广东省深圳市宝安区2022届高三上学期10月调研测试 英语 WORD版含答案BYCHUN.doc
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1、宝安区2021-2022学年第一学期调研测试卷高三英语2021.10试卷共8页,卷面满分120分,折算成130分计入总分。考试用时120分钟。第一部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分)第一节 阅读理解(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和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。AAntarctica is one of the last untouched frontiers on the planet. Despite its tough conditions, an Antarctic trip is far less dangerous nowadays th
2、an in the past. Here are the most popular routes to Antarctica, with different start points, pathways, and modes of transportation.1. Ship tour from ArgentinaDeparting from Ushuaia is the most popular route when going to Antarctica from South American ports. Ushuaia is situated closer to Antarctic P
3、eninsula (半岛) than other departure points, hence you can have more time spent on the scenic peninsula admiring icebergs, glaciers and abundant wildlife. There are a variety of ships from Ushuaia to choose.Duration: 6 to 24 daysCost: Between USD 6,000 and USD 25,000Good to know: If you still want to
4、visit some other incredible South American destinations, some suggestions are the Galapagos Islands, Rio de Janeiro and Machu Picchu.2. Fly-ship tour from ChileIf you want to avoid spending two days crossing the Drake Passage and encounter rough seas in the bad weather, you can choose a fly-ship pac
5、kage. This involves flying to King George Island, which is right off the west coast of Antarctica Peninsula, to join a ship trip. You can also go ashore to experience the same sightseeing and wildlife opportunities.Duration: 8 daysCost: Between USD 10,000 and USD 15,000Good to know: If you have limi
6、ted time and do not wish to spend more time on a ship than is necessary, then the fly-ship option is ideal.3. Ship tour from Australia or New ZealandAlthough you are unlikely to encounter any other ship all the way, you will see huge icebergs, Mount Erebus (an active volcano), emperor penguins, scie
7、ntific bases and the sites of historic 20th century Antarctic adventures. If you are looking for a feeling of vast isolation and remoteness, this is the trip to take!Duration: 26 to 30 daysCost: USD 16,000 and USD 30,000Good to know: Ships departing from New Zealand and Australia are smaller and car
8、ry no more than 50 passengers. These trips are rare and should be booked well in advance.21. Which of the following is the closest to the Antarctica Peninsula?A. The Galapagos Island. B. Ushuaia.C. King George Island. D. Mount Erebus.22. Where will you set off considering saving the most time on the
9、 ship?A. Argentina. B. Chile. C. Australia. D. New Zealand.23. Which route is the cheapest about the average daily cost?A. Ship tour from Argentina. B. Fly tour from Rio de Janeiro.C. Fly-ship tour from Chile. D. Ship tour from Australia or New Zealand.BAgatha Christie, the creator of one of the mos
10、t enduring figures in crime literature-Hercule Poirot, is the best-selling author of all time.She was born on 15 September, 1890 in Torquay, South West England, into a comfortably well off middle-class family. Although her mother, Clara, an excellent storyteller, did not want her to learn to read to
11、o early, she taught herself to read by the age of five. Agatha read the childrens stories of the time, invented imaginary friends and began writing poems when she was very young. At the age of eleven there was a shock. Her father, not well after suffering financial difficulties, died after a series
12、of heart attacks. There were more money worries and talks of selling their house, but Clara and her daughters managed to find a way forward.By the age of 18 Agatha was amusing herself with writing short stories. But it was during the First World War that Agatha turned to writing detective stories. H
13、er debut detective novel The Mysterious Affair at Styles took some time to finish and even longer to find a publisher. She started writing partly in response to a bet from her sister Madge that she couldnt write a good detective story and partly to ease the tiredness of working in a Red Cross Hospit
14、al in Torquay. Her new knowledge in poisons was also put to good use. The murderers use of poison was so well described that when the book was eventually published Agatha received a special honour for a writer of fiction-a review in Pharmaceutical (药学) Journal.The inspiration for Hercule Poirot came
15、 from Agathas own life experience. During the First World War there were Belgian refugees (难民) in most parts of the English countryside, Torquay being no exception. Although he was not based on any particular person, Agatha thought that a Belgian refugee, a former great Belgian policeman, would make
16、 an excellent detective for The Mysterious Affair at Styles. Hercule Poirot was born.24. What can we know about Agathas young age?A. Her mother encouraged her to read. B. Her talent for language was shown.C. Her father died in a medical accident. D. Her family always had financial problems.25. What
17、does the underlined word “debut” probably mean?A. The first known. B. The most thrilling.C. The best praised. D. The last published.26. What is one of the reasons why Agatha began to write detective stories?A. She wanted to prove something to her sister. B. She had nothing else to do during the war.
18、C. She could use her knowledge of poisons. D. She met a former great Belgium policeman.27. What happens in The Mysterious Affair at Styles?A. The murder takes place in Belgium. B. The detective is named Hercule Poirot.C. Hercule Poirot is born in a refugees family. D. A Torquay policeman commits the
19、 murder.CWhen we were small children trying to get to sleep, a creaking floorboard was really scary. Who or what could be making the noise? The only way to make sense of the experience was to fantasize: theres probably a crocodile under the bed.Children scare themselves silly like this, but while th
20、ey have no knowledge of heating pipes, they have to engage with make-believe to bridge the gap between experience and knowledge. As time passes and children learn about the effect of heat on pipes and floorboard, they still often prefer the crocodile theory. Fear, within a safe context, is fun.Child
21、ren are born with all kinds of human emotions, but they are also inexperienced and longing to explore their feelings. Fantasy is an excellent, “safe” way to do it-going out to find real crocodiles to play with is neither practical nor safe.Fantasy offers children an exploration of the too big, too w
22、ide, too dangerous world that is getting closer and more real every day. Fantasy neednt just be dragons-it can be any element of pretend. As they grow, children need stories that include divorce, loss, war, falling in love, becoming a hero and saving the world, which help them develop emotions in va
23、rious situations and get them ready for real life when it hits.Most importantly, fantasy isnt just for children. Growing up, facing failure and defeat, coming to terms with betrayal (背叛) and disappointment-all the stuff of emerging adult life also has to be faced and coped with. Psychological analys
24、is and comforting have their place, but the most important tool, with which we as humans face reality, is the creation of the fantasy story.Taking one step away from reality to the “safe” place of pretend prepares us to look at the worlds hard realities in the face. From there we can name the horror
25、s and celebrate the joys before going back to reality, with a clearer perspective on situations that bother us.28. Why does the author mention crocodile in paragraph 1?A. To make a naughty prediction. B. To relax the readers mood.C. To explain a childish joke. D. To give a typical example.29. What d
26、oes fantasy actually mean for childrens growth?A. Realization of heroic dreams. B. Good memories to keep along.C. Safe emotional preparations. D. Giving up childish explorations.30. What does the underlined it in paragraph 4 refer to?A. Fantasy. B. The world. C. An emotion. D. Real life.31. How can
27、fantasy help us to face the hard reality?A. By making us get used to fear. B. By pushing us into the real world.C. By providing us with clearer views. D. By offering us a safe hiding place.DOver our long shared history, dogs have developed a range of skills for bonding with human beings. Their abili
28、ty to make sense of human instructions like lay down is just one such skill. But whether dogs understand human intentions, or merely respond to outcomes, remains unclear. The ability to recognize others intentions is a basic part of Theory of Mind, long regarded as uniquely human. Can dogs also dist
29、inguish between something done on purpose and something done by accident?To answer this question, a team of researchers in Germany conducted an experiment that examined how dogs reacted when food rewards were held back. They found that dogs responded differently depending on whether the actions of t
30、he experimenter were intentional or unintentional.The experiment was conducted under three conditions. In each condition, the dog was separated from the human tester by a transparent (透明的) barrier. Then the experimenter fed the dog pieces of dog food through a gap in the barrier. In the unwilling co
31、ndition, the experimenter suddenly withdrew the reward through the gap in the barrier. In the unable-clumsy condition, the experimenter brought the reward to the gap in the barrier and tried to pass it through the gap but then accidentally dropped it. In the unable-blocked condition, the experimente
32、r again tried to give the dog a reward, but was unable to because the gap in the barrier was blocked. In all conditions, the reward remained on the testers side of the barrier.Not only did the dogs wait longer in the unwilling condition than in the unable conditions, they were also more likely to si
33、t or lie down-actions often interpreted as being uninterested-and stop wagging their tails.The team acknowledges that their findings may be met with challenges and that further study is needed to deal with alternative explanations, such as behavioral cues (暗示) on the part of experimenters or knowled
34、ge transfer from earlier dog training. Nevertheless, the paper concludes, the findings present important initial evidence that dogs may have at least one aspect of Theory of Mind: the capacity to recognize intention-in-action.32. How was the experiment carried out?A. By grouping the dogs and treatin
35、g them differently.B. By feeding the dogs with food for good behavior.C. By observing the dogs in different conditions.D. By training the dogs about reactions to food.33. What surely happened in the unable-clumsy condition?A. The tester collected the food back. B. The food dropped to the floor.C. Th
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