山东省德州市2023届高三上学期期末线上教学自测自评英语试卷 含答案.doc
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1、高中线上教学自测自评卷(英语)本试卷分第I卷(选择题)和第卷(非选择题)两部分。注意事项:1. 答第I卷前考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2. 选出每小题答案后, 用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动, 用橡皮擦干净后, 再选涂其他答案标号框。3. 全部答案在答题卡上完成, 答在试卷上无效。第I卷(满分65分)第一部分 阅读理解(共两节, 满分50分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2. 5分, 满分37. 5分)阅读下列短文, 从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中, 选出最佳选项。AThis years favorite books offer a mixture o
2、f advice on how to create a happier and more compassionate society through shifting our worldview and improving our social interactions.BittersweetWriter Susan Cain describes bittersweet feelings as “a tendency to states of longing and sorrow and a curious joy at the beauty of the world”. Embracing
3、these emotions can make our lives more meaningful. Such feelings can create motivation to reach a renewed sense of purpose. While sometimes unpleasant, they can spur spiritual growth and foster our connection with others.Platonic“Friendships are wrongly undervalued in our society,” writes psychologi
4、st Marisa Franco. Its friendships that provide us with a great sense of belonging and happiness. Her book shows us how to go about itby reaching out, offering affection and generosity. Franco gives practical guidance on how to manage psychological blocks to friendship, paving the way to deeper relat
5、ionships.Happier HourMany people feel they dont have enough hours to do everything theyd like to do. But researcher Cassie Holmes shows why this attitude is wrong-headed. She encourages us to evaluate our current use of free time and how much pleasure we get from our activities. Then, she offers evi
6、dence-based tips on how to use time more wiselyby lessening technology use, developing relationships and experiencing gratitude.The Secret Life of SecretsIs keeping a secret a bad thing? In professor Michael Slepians book, “People dont like to be alone with their thoughts, and having a secret can ca
7、use feelings of isolation and uncertainty.” Therefore, its probably good to find a different way to cope, like telling your trusting friends. Slepian offers tips on how to decide whether to keep or reveal a secret to avoid harming relationships.1. What does Susan Cain try to convince us in her book?
8、A. Bitter feelings can change into sweet ones.B. Unpleasant emotion blocks our mental growth.C. Accepting sorrow and happiness makes us whole.D. A sense of longing makes the beauty of the world.2. Which book interests those who have trouble managing time?A. Bittersweet.B. Platonic.C. Happier Hour.D.
9、 The Secret Life of Secrets.3. What aspect do Platonic and The Secret Life of Secrets both involve?A. Pursuing wealth and health.B. Reading to stop isolation of life.C. Revealing a secret for stable friendship.D. Developing interpersonal relationships.BMercy Baggs is reflecting on her future. “Shoul
10、d I live to 95, I would do another parachute jump, ”she says. She first jumped when she was 77 in honor of her achievements as mayor of the Wiltshire town of Calne. Then she jumped again last March, a day before her 90th birthday, to raise funds for Wiltshire air ambulance.“This is the thrill of it,
11、 ”she says. “You go up, and then that door opens and the wind starts to come through. You free-fall for a long time. ”She has always enjoyed risks since she was a child, when people used to look down on her. But nobody does now.As a child, she lived in poverty and also went through ups and downs, “I
12、 am very sensitive to people who are more unfortunate, ”Baggs says. As a young adult, she joined the British Transport Commission police, but dealing with children who couldnt find their parents was too much to bear. “I knew what they were going through. I like kids. I really do. ”Later she left the
13、 police and worked in Wiltshire council. But no doubt her childhood fed into her actions as a councillor, and later mayor in Calne, where she helped to set up a drop-in centre for young people. The drop-in was one of the causes she raised money for with that first leap out of the plane.But why a par
14、achute jump? At the time, her late husband, John, was ill with bowel cancer. He said, “I do wish you wouldnt do it. ”She said, “John, its life. Ive got to do something. ”Baggs has never been fazed by ageing. She says that she wanted to show that you dont have to sit on your backside knitting or watc
15、hing television all the time. Theres a world out there. Theres a life out there. She hopes for at least one more skydive, maybe a go on a 100mph zip wire and “a peaceful end” .4. Why did Mercy Baggs make her first parachute jump?A. To celebrate her 90h birthday.B. To make others look up to her.C. To
16、 raise funds for an air ambulance.D. To mark her term of office as mayor.5. What impact did her childhood experiences make on her career?A. She did parachute jumps as a part-time job.B. She showed great concern for unlucky children.C. She found it very tough to work with young people.D. She left the
17、 drop-in centre and prepared a run for mayor.6. What does the underlined word“fazed”mean in the last paragraph?A. Disturbed.B. Abandoned.C. Witnessed.D. Embarrassed.7. What does Baggs intend to convey with one more jump?A. It is never too old to learn.B. Enjoy life with her family.C. Failure is the
18、mother of success.D. Be brave to face challenges in life.CAn increasingly popular way of eating called reducetarianism may sound like a new weight loss trend. But thats not the goal; instead, reducetarianism is about cutting down the amount of meat you eat and making small changes that are healthy f
19、or you and the planet. “But the vast majority dont want to go vegan”, says Brian Kateman, co-founder of the Reducetarian Foundation. So he has a simple message for us: “Dont let perfection be the enemy of the good.” Compared with a vegetarian, reducetarians take a more flexible approach that acknowl
20、edges challenges of giving up meat entirely but still limits meat when possible.The opposite side of eating less meat is eating more plant foods. Animal products often replace fresh fruits, vegetables and whole grains, leading to lack of nutrients from them. A more plant-based diet can help lower th
21、e risk of health problems including heart disease, colon cancer, and obesity. And research shows the climate toll from raising plant-based foods is less than that caused by animal-based foods. This is largely because it takes much more land, water, and other resources to produce a pound of meat than
22、 plant protein, says Dana Ellis, a dietitian.The type of meat you buy matters too. Grass-fed meatfrom animals raised without antibiotics (抗生素)tend to be the more sustainable options. By grazing, cows encourage grass growth and nutrient turnover in the soil, which may help offset cattles climate impa
23、ct, according to a study published in 2021.Looking for local produce that requires no air transport and cutting down the food waste are also significant aspects of being a reducetarian. The message of reducetarianism is that you dont have to be perfect to help yourself and the planet by making small
24、 changes in how you eat and shop for food. And thats something we all can accomplish.8. What does reducetarianism refer to?A. A novel weight loss trend.B. A healthy diet with little meat.C. An idea of accepting imperfection.D. An approach to being a vegetarian.9. Why should eating more plant foods b
25、e encouraged?A. It helps to free people from diseases.B. It guarantees all the nutrients needed.C It allows people to obtain more protein.D. It causes less damage to the environment.10. Who is more likely to be a reducetarian according to the passage?A. A meat loverB. A cow raiser.C. A keen environm
26、entalist.D. A devoted vegetarian.11. What conclusion can be drawn from the last paragraph?A. Local produce can offer more nutrition.B. Reducetarianism is something imperfect.C. Any amount of food waste should be avoided.D. Small changes in diet better man and the earth.DHere in the middle of London,
27、 something extraordinary is going on. You can hear a loud and unmistakable sound of bees doing what they do best: making honey.Whats more theyre performing their magic, not in the leafy acres of nearby park, but up on the balcony of St Ermins Hotel. Whereas most urban residences would do their best
28、to keep sting-bearing insects as far away from guests as possible, this hotel opens its doors to the capitals bees. The person who tends this “Bee Hotel” is Camilla Goddard. “In the long run, bees are amazing creatures to work with. You cant help admiring the way they operate. They really do put the
29、 good of the community first,” she says.As well as providing an enjoyable pastime, modern beekeeping is becoming increasingly critical. According to the British Beekeepers Association (BBKA), 70 different UK crops depend on bees for pollination (授粉). Without bees to provide pollination, one-third of
30、 all our food wouldnt survive. During the Second World War, Winston Churchill was a firm supporter of bees and made sure they got extra supplies to carry on with their pollination work, even as the German army dropped their bombs.“Bees are in danger of disappearing from our environment,” warns Tim L
31、ovett of the BBKA. Today, bee numbers are down by 50 per cent. Using more and more land, agricultural industry reduces spots where bees can live. Crop-protecting pesticides have also led to high death rate of bees. Another blow was an Asian species that first arrived in Devon and then spread across
32、the country. It settled on the bees and not only weakened their immune system but caused their wings to deform (变畸形) so that flying became impossible.Anxious about the decline of beekeeping, the BBKA has produced a school information pack entitled “Bees in the Curriculum”. Once the children have bee
33、n around bees for a while, they understand the service that bees provide for us, rather than seeing them as the source of stings.12. What do we know about Camilla Goddard?A. She has never got bee stings herself.B. She tries to make her guests bee-free.C. She admires the way in which bees live.D She
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