2022-2023学年四川省部分市高三上学期第一次诊断性考试解析版英语汇编:阅读理解 WORD版含解析.docx
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1、四川省部分市2023届高三上学期第一次诊断性考试解析版英语试题分类汇编 阅读理解专题四川省绵阳市2023届高三上学期第一次诊断性考试英语试题一、阅读理解Special Food Places to Try In SingaporeIts an unpleasant fact that local food places are usually meant to cater to meat-eaters. It can be difficult to find a tasty food place that caters to meat-free diet. Here are some opti
2、ons to show you dont need meat for a satisfactory treat.Vegan BurgVegan Burg has a surprisingly diverse range of plant-based burgers. From Hawaiian Teriyaki to Char-Grilled Satay, the menu promises to tempt even the most hardcore meat lovers. And thats not even getting into the add-ons and sides it
3、offers, such as mushroom fries and barbecue potatoes.Woods Square Tower, #01-06, Singapore 737737Genesis RestaurantThis eatery proves that meat-free dishes can be as hearty and flavourful as their meat-based counterparts. Genesis Restaurant is especially known for its juicy dumplings, spring rolls,
4、pork-free noodles and tofu cheesecake.Havelock Road, #B1-01, Singapore 059763WellSmoocht CollectiveWellSmoocht is a cafe and dessert bar which specialises in plant-based ice cream. Made from brown rice, sugar cane juice and fruits or nut butters, Smoochts rice cream, as they call it, comes in a wide
5、 variety of delicious flavours such as Earl Grey Lavender,Rose Coconut and Gula Melaka.Sin Ming Centre, #01-03, Singapore 575628Green CommonThis one-stop plant-based eatery and marketplace has a delicious menu of mouth-watering meat-free dishes, from Japanese cuisine like sushi and miso glazed fille
6、t to Western dishes like fishless tacos and pasta, as well as local favourites such as seafood laksa and even buah keluak rice.HarbourFront Walk, #169-170, Singapore 0985851Who is the passage intended for?AThose who want to lose weight.BThose who dont eat meat or fish.CThose who cant go without meat
7、.DThose who prefer home-made food.2What is Genesis Restaurant famous for?AChinese-friendly food.BPlant-based burgers.CPlant-based ice-cream.DJapanese seafood.3Where should you go if you have a sweet tooth?AWoods Square Tower, #01-06.BHavelock Road, #B1-01.CSin Ming Centre, #01-03.DHarbourFront Walk,
8、 #169-170.A few years ago, I was leaving the kennel (养狗场) where I worked, only to find a baby goat at the end of the driveway. The kennels owners are known animal rescuers and I figured someone outside dumped him over the fence.Im an animal lover and Ive brought home dogs, cats, horses, chickens and
9、 fish, but never goats. The tiny kid was too adorable to resist. I named him Quincy, and with the help of some experienced friends, bottle-fed him in my bathroom. Quincy proved to be quite special. When he was about a week old, I tapped my fingers on the bathroom floor and said, “Lie down.” I was am
10、azed when he dropped down. I was even more amazed when he did it three times in a row.A quick study, Quincy learned to lie down, bow, and turn in a circle in no time. He is house-trained, jumps in the back of my SUV when I say “load up,” and spends the day wandering with my dogs, whom he considers h
11、is brothers and sisters. He knows the name of everything I feed him apples, water, carrots, and strawberries.I love to train animals and often take my dogs to shows where they can perform their tricks. Quincy did his first show when he was just six weeks old. He knew only a few tricks then, but he d
12、id them perfectly and never misbehaved or got nervous in front of the crowd.Now he has a whole inventory: Hell shake hooves (蹄), come when called, walk on a rope, wave, smile for the camera, and more. Quincy and my dogs perform regularly at schools, nursing homes, and charity events. Quincy can even
13、 “read” his tricks off cue cards (提示板), which always earns the most applause.Its hard to believe that the goat kid nobody wanted turned out to be one of the smartest and most good-natured animals Ive ever had.4What can we learn about the baby goat from Paragraph 1?AHe was injured.BHe was sold.CHe wa
14、s deserted.DHe was mistreated.5What made the author decide to bring the baby goat home?AHis affection for the little goat.BThe request of the kennels owner.CThe advice of his friends.DHis strong desire to keep a pet.6What does the author think of Quincy?AFaithful and shy.BStrong and aggressive.CHard
15、working and brave.DIntelligent and obedient.7Which is the most suitable title for the text?AQuincy: A Poor CreatureBQuincy: The Show GoatCQuincy: My Best FriendDQuincy: A Special TrainerMany of us were lucky enough to have some degree of choice over what we eat. But are the decisions we make as free
16、 as we think? What if there is something other than our own hunger that influences what we eat? Look through social media sites and you will see picture after picture of perfectly presented and extremely delicious-looking meals. While the smell and taste of food can have a powerful effect on our app
17、etite, are endless posts of steaming snacks and inviting dishes more than just a feast for our eyes?Certainly, it appears were hugely influenced by other peopleespecially those closest to uswhen it comes to what we eat. Our eating habits are also influenced by what we see. “There is some evidence th
18、at if you see pictures of food, that visual stimulation can make you feel a desire to eat, ” says a UK scientist.But social media is one place where social and visual aspects meet. There is evidence that if friends in your social network post regularly about particular types of food, it could lead y
19、ou to copy them. If all your friends on social media are posting pictures of themselves consuming fast food, its going to cause you to form a false belief that eating fast food is what all people do.Research suggests photos of fast food are more likely to make us feel good. Humans tend to, naturally
20、, seek out high-calorie foodan ability that helped our ancestors survive when they hunted for food. In comparison, healthier foods are often seen as boring. Scientists are becoming increasingly concerned about food-related content on social media which is making us thinking differently about food. S
21、ocial media algorithms (算法) promote content that users respond more, so viewing more unhealthy food means seeing even more of it on our social media.8Which statement will the author probably agree with?ASocial media should be prohibited.BWe always choose what we eat at will.CSocial media may affect
22、our own food choices.DIts inappropriate to ignore friends posts of dishes.9What can be inferred about photos of friends eating fast food?AThey can be misleading.BThey are time-consuming.CThey are all made-up.DThey are a bond of friendship.10Why are photos of fast food more likely to make us feel goo
23、d?AThey are more beautiful.BThe cause is hard to explain.CThey are associated with health.DThe cause is biologically rooted.11How do scientists feel about food-related content on social media?AIts inspiring.BIts worrying.CIts appealing.DIts boring.On January 7, David Bennett went into the operating
24、room at the University of Maryland Medical Center for a surgical procedure never performed before on a human. The 57-year-old Maryland resident had been hospitalized for months due to a life threatening disease. His heart was failing him and he needed a new one.Bennetts condition left him unresponsi
25、ve to treatment and ineligible (不合格) for the transplant list or an artificial heart pump. The physician-scientists at the center, however, had another-also risky- option: transplant (移植) a heart from a genetically-modified pig.“It was either die or do this transplant,” Bennett had told surgeons a da
26、y before the operation. “I want to live. I know its a shot in the dark, but its also my last choice.”It took the medical team eight hours to finish the operation, making Bennett the first human to successfully receive a pigs heart. “Its working and it looks normal. We are thrilled, but we dont know
27、what tomorrow will bring us. This has never been done before,” Barkley Griffith, who led the transplant team, told the New York Times.While its only been five days since the operation, the surgeons say that Bennetts new pig heart was, so far, functioning as expected and his body wasnt rejecting (排斥)
28、 the organ. They are still monitoring his condition closely.“I think its extremely exciting,” says Robert Montgomery, transplant surgeon and director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, who was not involved in Bennetts operation. The result of the procedure was also personally meaningful for Mo
29、ntgomery, who received a heart transplant in 2018 due to a genetic disease that may also affect members of his family in the future. “Its still in the early days, but still the heart seems to be functioning. And that in and of itself is an extraordinary thing. Up to now most experimental heart trans
30、plant procedures have been done between pigs and other animals. This is the first time that surgeons have taken it into a living human.”12What do the words “a shot in the dark” underlined in Paragraph 3 mean?ASomething that costs a fortune.BSomething impossible to succeed.CSomething drawing public a
31、ttention.DSomething with an uncertain outcome.13What is Barkley Griffiths attitude to Bennetts post-operation condition?ANegative.BCautious.COptimistic.DUncaring.14What is the text mainly about?AThe heated debate over the pig heart transplant.BDavid Bennetts contribution to medical research.CThe fir
32、st experimental pig heart transplant in the world.DThe first successful pig heart transplant into a living human.15In which section of a magazine may this text appear?APolitical Affairs.BGlobal Entertainment.CSci-Tech Front.DFinancial Window.四川省宜宾市2022-2023学年高三上学期一诊考试英语试题一、阅读理解Some libraries use uni
33、que architecture to encourage visitors to explore the racks and settle down with a new book, or use flowing libraries to bring books to hard-to-reach populations. Kansas City Library (Kansas City, Missouri)Along the south wall of this parking garages exterior, visitors are treated to what looks like
34、 a huge shelf of books. The building originally served as a bank, which is readily apparent when the library has screenings in its Vault Theater, inside an actual 1925 bank vault.Stuttgart City Library (Stuttgart, Germany)Opened in 2011, this nine-story public library designed by Eun Young Yi is cha
35、racterized by its impressive white-on-white color scheme, its bold cubic shape and its cavernous interior. This cultural center for the city, designed to feel open and full of light, can be entered from any of its four sides, and readers can borrow artwork as well as books.The Camel Library Service
36、(North Eastern Province, Kenya)To fight with low literacy rates in the desert of Kenya, the government created a roaming library composed of nine camels to bring books to villages. The library travels four days a week serving the regions migratory people. Currently the service focuses on children, b
37、ut with more funding they plan to increase their reach both in distance and the titles they carry.Macquarie University Library (Sydney, Australia)A stunning combination of cutting edge and sustainable, this building was made from recycled materials, features a green roof, and was designed to imitate
38、 the look of a eucalyptus tree. It is also state of the art, using robot cranes to bring requested books to the front desk.1What is the feature of Kansas City Library?AIt used to be a bank.BIt has only a book shelf.CIt served as a park lot.DIt makes use of robot cranes.2Which of the following provid
39、es books for migratory people?AKansas City Library.BStuttgart City Library.CThe Camel Library Service.DMacquarie University Library.3Whats the purpose of the libraries?ATo sell the artwork in libraries.BTo urge people to read books.CTo show the art of architecture.DTo keep people staying in the libr
40、aries.Herb Chasan could have eased into retirement after spending 18 years teaching math to high school students. But the octogenarian couldnt rest.It wasnt until eight years ago that he stepped into one of the citys poorest neighborhoods. He noticed a group of children wandering nearby with nothing
41、 to do. He couldnt shake the image from his mind, and it became the driving force for Hoops and Homework,an after-school program that has provided activities and tutoring for youth up to age 14.Since 2012, Hoops and Homework has helped more than 300 children who otherwise would have gone home to emp
42、ty houses or roamed the streets until their parents got off work. Thanks to Mr. Chasan and dedicated staff and volunteers, the children instead have spent industrious afternoons making crafts, playing basketball, learning violin and yoga, gardening, and basking in the attention of a small army of tu
43、tors. “Our goal is to help these kids break the cycle of poverty and jailto have a good job, to be a success,” says Mr. Chasan.Within a few months, he secured $81,000 in town funding to start the program. It takes $170,000 annually to run the center. Hoops and Homework has encouraged people from dif
44、ferent parts of the community to volunteer during the after-school sessions because they can tell the children “someday you may be doing that job, we love to have role models come in.”The program goes beyond helping children. Most of the staff members are bilingual, which enables them to serve the l
45、argely Spanish-speaking community. “My English is not good,” says Keila Cupid, a parent who lives close to the center. But the mother of 11-year-old Cupid is clear in expressing her gratitude for Hoops and Homework: “Its a safe space for my daughter when I am away to my English class.”4What motivati
46、on made Chasan decide on Hoops and Homework?AHomeless neighborhood kids.BParents being engaging in work.CThe volunteers in the community.DChildren aimlessly walking around.5What activity is available in Hoops and Homework?AMaking crafts.BBaking food.CLearning Spanish.DDoing extra homework.6Which sta
47、tement does Chasan agree with?AMore money should go to charity.BMore people should join in voluntary work.CMore communitycenters should be built.DMore after-school activities should be considered.7From the passage, we can infer_.Astarting an organization is toughBKeila Cupid is studying SpanishCpare
48、nts can benefit from the programDthe community kids must have a successful careerSeth Magle is an urban ecologist in Chicago. In 2021, he started building a network of fellow urban animal lovers from around the world. Theyre working to collect information so that it can be compared in different citi
49、es.With the goal of trying to create more wildlife inclusive cities, the network helps reduce human wildlife conflict and increase human wildlife coexistence in the massively urbanizing areas.In Chicago, Magle and his team have been watching their citys wildlife for about 10 years. All together, the
50、y have over 100 camera traps set up across different types of urban environments from the downtown Loop and city parks to nature preserves and suburb golf courses.During times of recent extreme heat, we do definitely see animals reduce movement and just stay where they are. Its probably energeticall
51、y difficult to move around when its so hot. Although this works for a short term in high temperature, its not ideal over a longer period because it means less time to search for food or a new mate.As Magle and his network of urban researchers look toward the future and climate change, they predict b
52、igger shifts. Temperatures everywhere are projected to warm, so wildlife in urban settings and beyond will likely have to shift their normal regions a bit further north to where it feels more comfortable and to what theyre already used to. We dont have armadillos in Chicago, but we have them in the
53、southern part of the state. And they seem to be migrating north.Only time will tell how our urban wildlife reacts to these longer-term shifts in temperature.For now, it sounds like urban animals so long as theyre healthy are totally capable of handling a few days of extreme heat here and there.8What
54、 is the aim of the network?ATo observe wildlife in different cities.BTo compare animals living conditions.CTo collect information of urban animals.DTo help human and wildlife coexist.9Whats the main idea of paragraph 3?AThe tracks of wildlifeactivities.BThe movement of urban animals.CThe way of watc
55、hing city animals.DThe different types of urbanization.10In what way do animals escape extreme heat?AKeeping still.BMoving constantly.CShifting to the north.DLooking for food everywhere.11What is the text probably taken from?AA market report.BA science magazine.CA biological textbook.DA social resea
56、rch report.Arecibo, a giant radio observatory is located in the lush mountains of Puerto Rico, did some of the dreamiest work in astronomy. But it was forced to stop operations this year after suffering unprecedented damage, and officials now believe that it is beyond repair. Instead of trying to fi
57、x it, theyre going to tear it down.Arecibo has provided observations for discoveries within the solar system and well beyond. It is considered one of the best spots for studying potentially dangerous asteroids near Earth. Over the years, Arecibo has faced danger and damage, but it has always endured
58、. In its lifetime, it has experienced earthquakes and storms, including the hurricane that spoilt Puerto Rico in 2017, which damaged some of the dish. The trouble began in August. A metal support cable weighing thousands of pounds slipped out of its socket and dropped sharply into the cavernous, 1,0
59、00-foot-wide radio dish in the middle of the night. The cable, installed in the 1990s, was considered fairly new for an observatory that began operations in 1963, and the incident confused Arecibos officials. The cable “definitely should not have failed in the way it did,” Ashley Zauderer, the Areci
60、bo program director at the National Science Foundation, which owns the telescope, said. But earlier this month, just days before engineers were scheduled to try to stabilize the telescope, another piece of hardware came smashing into the dish. A main cable, one of the originals installed when the ob
61、servatory was built, had cracked, causing even more damage.Engineers are now working to quickly outlined a plan to pull down the telescope before it collapses on its own. Arecibos failure is a different fate than astronomers are used to. Hardware of all sorts ages and breaks Hubble, another famed te
62、lescope, is operating with fewer working parts than it launched with 30 years ago. But it is unusual to wreck an observatory because you have no other choice, and so unexpectedly too.12What will happen to Arecibo?AIt will be destroyed.BIt will be rebuilt.CIt will be repaired.DIt will be stabilized.1
63、3What does the underlined word “endured” mean in paragraph 2?AAvoided.BSurvived.CEndangered.DForgotten.14Which can best explain Ashley Zauderers message in paragraph 3?AArecibo can be removed easily.BArecibo has failed at work unexpectedly.CArecibo has madesignificant contribution.DArecibos present
64、situation is unimaginable.15What can be a suitable title for the text?AThe Powerful Telescope Faces Upgrading.BImmeasurableLosses Happened to Astronomy.CThe Damaged Arecibo Telescope Meets an End.DGreat Observatory is Being Reconstructed Before Its Time.四川省泸州市2023届高三上学期第一次教学质量诊断性考试英语试题四、阅读理解A music
65、column by New Music Friday is from https: /www.npr.org, sharing the best albums released every Friday. Readers can enjoy and download the albums title track online. The column is well enjoyed by the music explorers. Here are some recent hits.The best releases out Sept. 30By Stephen Thompson, Keanna
66、Faircloth, Bob Boilen, Tarik MoodyIts been five years since Bjrk last released an album, but now the Icelandic icon (偶像) is back with a deeply inventive set called Fossora. Every sound on the record feels as if its springing into the mix from a different direction, as her energetic voice shares spac
67、e with everything from bass clarinets (低音单簧管) to the voices of Bjrks own creation. Fossora was inspired, at least in part, by the death of the singers mother, but joy also exists.The best releases out Sept. 16By Cyrena Touros, Christina Lee, Tarik Moody, Stephen ThompsonThe superstar K-pop girl grou
68、p BLACKPINK is one of the biggest pop juggernauts in the world, with billions of streams and massive world tours to its name. Born Pink, its second full-length album, promises to further promote BLACKPINKs domination of the U.S. charts.The best releases out Sept. 9By Christina Lee, Ann Powers, Steph
69、en Thompson, Cyrena TourosAri Lennox experienced a huge breakthrough with 2019s much-loved Shea Butter Baby, but her new album age/sex/location promises to be even bigger. Shes been trying many her singles for many months now, and even dropped a five-song EP last Friday, but the album is finally her
70、e. It somehow sounds modern even if it recreates the most unforgettable R&B sounds of the90s and early00s.21Why is Bjrks mother mentioned?AShe gave Bjrk an energetic voice.BShe helped Bjrk to record the new album.CHer death gave Bjrk some inventive ideas.DHer leaving delayed the release of Fossora.2
71、2What do we know about Ari Lennoxs new album?AIt is made up of five songs.BIt is adapted from Shea Butter Baby.CIt is intended for single music-lovers.DIt is trying to make another breakthrough.23Who has worked on all the three new albums?AStephen Thompson.BTarik Moody.CChristina Lee.DAnn Powers.It
72、isnt just hardworking humans who need to rest after a long day, but service dogs too. A video of a stranger giving her pillow (枕头) to one on a plane has gone widely on TikTok (抖音), receiving more than 2 million likes, and over 12,800 TikTokers comments.Dogs are the perfect companions for people with
73、 physical disabilities and those with mental-health conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety and depression.In the U.S., service dogs werent legally recognized until the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was passed in 1990. As of 2019, 500,000 Americans were helped by se
74、rvice dogs.Danny Anderson, manager at Support Dogs UK, told Newsweek: “Service dogs not only provide unbelievable physical support, but they also have a massively positive effect on mental health. Service dogs also act as a way for greater family harmonyproviding a point for family activities, and t
75、hey also help you feel more part of your community.”“Disability, both physical and mental, can be lonely,” said Anderson. “A service dog breaks down barriers and encourages people to talk to you and get to know you.”TikTokers couldnt get enough of the strangers generosity in the video and the bond f
76、ormed between them, with the woman seen putting her arm around the dog.The top comment, with more than 110,000 likes, read: “SHE MADE MY HEART SMILE.WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HUMAN BEING!” A TikToker wrote: “She was like: its our dog while he is here,” while another commented, “He probably helped her too. A
77、dog close to you is always comfortable.”Newsweek is passionate about giving service animals the recognition (认可) they deserve; Diese, the service dog helped his trainer with her battle with depression, and Yorkshire Terrier Cooper, another service dog, has been awarded Pet of the Week.24What does th
78、e first paragraph focus on?AAn unlucky dog.BA popular TikTok.CAn unusual pillow.DA hardworking stranger.25What can service dogs do according to Anderson?AHelp people with sight problems.BPrepare a family gathering.CAnalyze different physics questions.DConduct community activities.26What can we say a
79、bout most TikTokers reaction to the video?AThey felt unbelievable.BThey felt unpleasant.CThey made strange comments.DThey expressed special likes.27What can we learn about Diese?AHe served Newsweek well.BHe got on well with his trainer.CHe performed well as a service dog.DHe won the weekly pet star
80、again.This painting Spring Bouquet has a precise structure. The flowers spill over into the lower left-hand corner, with an imbalance as free and as wild as nature. But at once the artist responds to this unbalance. To the right of the vase, Renoir has developed a heavy shadow area, rich in purples
81、and sharply contrasted with the light below it. The placing of the straight line in the lower right side is necessary. If the reader covers this line, he will see that the composition becomes unbalanced.The Impressionist technique had not yet developed when Renoir painted this picture. Yet the paint
82、ing with light and color indicates Impressionism is around the corner; there is something of that school in the feeling of the out-of-doors that Renoir has acquired. The texture (纹理) of the flowers is described. Above all, one cant help saying the very nice smell of the flowers is there, too.Pierre-
83、Auguste Renoir was born in 1841. He began working as a young painter of porcelain and textiles. At age 21, Renoir entered the cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris and went on to study under the instructions of painter Charles Gleyres. Even though his paintings had been initially rejected by the Academy and
84、the public, with time he became one of the most admired artists of his generation.Unfortunately, in 1899, he was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis (风湿性关节炎). It is a disease that causes a lot of pain. In addition, the person affected by it may also have deformities (畸形). Consequently, his movements
85、 became very limited and each movement was a big and certainly painful effort.His son, Jean Renoir, writes in the book Renoir, My Father after his father passed away, the reaction of the people to the painting of the father, after seeing his hands:Visitors who were unprepared for this could not take
86、 their eyes off his deformity. Though they did not dare to mention it, their reaction would be expressed by some such phrase as “It isnt possible!” With hands like that, how can he paint those pictures? Theres some mystery somewhere.28What can readers see in the painting?AA vase in the left corner.B
87、A shadow to the vases right.CA straight line at the bottom.DA natural light in the middle.29What seems quite special about this picture when people appreciate it?AThe painting material.BThe color choice.CThe smelly flower taste.DThe impressive feeling.30What does the underlined word “this” in the la
88、st paragraph refer to?ARenoir, My Father.BSpring Bouquet.CRheumatoid arthritis.DRenoirs bravery.31Which can be a suitable title for the text?APatience Is a Lifetime PracticeBPain Passes, but Beauty RemainsCImpressionism Is a Unique TechniqueDWork hard, and You Will Catch UpA Dutch city will become t
89、he first in the world to ban meat ads from public spaces in an effort to reduce consumption and greenhouse gas emissions (排放).Haarlem, which lies to the west of Amsterdam and has a population of about 160,000, will perform the ban from 2024 after meat was added to a list of products contributing to
90、the climate crisis. Ads will not be allowed on Haarlems buses, shelters and screens in public spaces, causing complaints that the city is “going too far”.Recent studies suggest global food production is responsible for one-third of all planet-heating emissions, with the use of animals for meat accou
91、nting for twice the pollution of producing plant-based foods.Forests that absorb carbon dioxide are cut for animals while fertilizers (化肥) used for growing their feed are rich in nitrogen, which can contribute to air and water pollution, climate change. Animals also produce large quantities of metha
92、ne, a powerful greenhouse gas.Ziggy Klazes, a councillor from the Groen Links party, who drafted the proposal banning meat advertising, said she had not known the city would be the worlds first to perform such a policy when she put forward it.She told the Haarlem105 radio channel: “We are not about
93、what people are baking and roasting in their own kitchen; if people wanted to continue eating meat, fine We cant tell people theres a climate crisis and encourage them to buy products that are part of the cause.”“Of course, there are a lot of people who find the decision unacceptable, but there are
94、also a lot of people who think its fine.”“It is a signal if it is picked up nationally, that would only be very nice.”Research suggests that to meet the European Union (EU) target of net zero emissions by 2050, meat consumption must be reduced to 24 kg per person per year, compared with the current
95、average of 82 kg, or 75.8 kg in the Netherlands, which is the EUs biggest meat exporter.32Which can best explain “going too far” underlined in Paragraph2?AOver-reacting to the climate crisis.BCaring too much about meat production.CSuffering from a serious lack of public spaces.DSparing no pains to d
96、eal with greenhouse gas emissions.33What is Ziggys attitude towards the decision?AIndifferent.BAmbiguous.CWorried.DPositive.34What does the last paragraph want to tell us?AMeat is the most popular food in Europe.BThe current EU target is well worth adjusting.CIt is a long way to reach the goal set b
97、y the EU.DThe Netherlands should be responsible for meat production.35What type of writing is this text?AA research report.BA news report.CAn official document.DA meeting summary.四川省资阳市2023届高三上学期第一次诊断性考试英语试题一、阅读理解A number of events are going on at the Cooperage Project, located at 1030 Main Street i
98、n Honesdale. Enjoy!The Cooperage Maker FairThe Cooperage Maker Fair will be held from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm on Friday, June 12 on the grounds of the City Museum. The Maker Fair is a place where people show what they are makinga showcase for invention and creativity, and share what they are learning. A
99、nyone interested in presenting their projects, hobbies and experiments should apply to take part at .Such Sweet ThunderAt 7:00 pm on Wednesday, June 17, there will be a film screening of comedy Twelfth Night as part of the Such Sweet Thunder: Shakespeares Plays on Film Series. Dr. Robert Dugan will
100、introduce the play with a brief background. Admission is free, but due to limited seating, booking is required at .Sounds Like Teen SpiritOn Thursday, June 24, there will be an event called Sounds Like Teen Spirit from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. Sounds Like Teen Spirit is designed to provide an opportunity
101、 to showcase the talent of our communitys youth. Schoolaged students are encouraged to share their performing art on stage at the Cooperage Project!Great Brazilian Music TourOn Saturday, June 27, a fantastic opportunity is ready for you to listen to some great Brazilian music by the musical group Mi
102、nas. It is from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm, and doors open at 2:00 pm. Ween courage children and their families to come to learn all about the rhythm, excitement and sound of Brazilian music. The twohour performance is sure to be fun for the whole family. The admission charge is $5 for each person, and all
103、the money will go to the local food bank. You can also give away old clothes and money at the entrance.1When does the event take place where students can put on their own performances?AOn June 12.BOn June 17.COn June 24.DOn June 27.2Which event requires people to make a reservation?ASuch Sweet Thund
104、er.BSounds Like Teen Spirit.CThe Cooperage Maker Fair.DGreat Brazilian Music Tour.3What can you do at Great Brazilian Music Tour?AShow your gift for invention.BMake a donation.CPerform with Minas on stage.DLearn to make music.Liao Wentao, a pet undertaker, put the body of 2-year-old Garfield on a sm
105、all bed surrounded by flowers. Then he let the cats owner say a last goodbye before cremation (火化). “We send off 400 to 500 pets each year, and theres a great demand for pet funerals,” he told China News.Keeping pets has become a trend for young people in China and people are more than willing to pa
106、y for whatever their pets need. From 2019 to 2021, Chinas pet market grew by almost 18% and hit 348.8billion yuan in value in 2021, according to a report by Research Consulting Group.As the pet economy develops, animal lovers various needs have boosted the emergence and development of related busine
107、sses such as bathing, pet food, pet beauty and healthcare.In addition to basic services, pet owners are increasingly paying for many new services, such as training, pet funerals, insurance, photography and entertainment. The growing pet market has also given birth to a large number of new pet-relate
108、d jobs, noted CCTV News.Liu Wei, 33, is a famous pet detective in Shanghai. He and his team work on finding families lost pets. “We have successfully helped find more than 1,000 pets. Besides cats and dogs, there are other pets like birds, lizards and hamsters,” Liu said. “In many big cities, cats a
109、nd dogs have become an important part of many families and are taken good care of. So what we look for are not just pets, but family members.”Apart from pet undertakers and detectives, some people work as pet food testers, pet sitters and pet trainers. According to Tu Di, secretarygeneral of the Hun
110、an Pet Industry Association, the booming pet market shows peoples improved living standards.However, there are also problems with the industry, for example, the high fees of taking pets to the vet (兽医). Many pet owners have called for stricter pricing regulations for pet medical services, reported G
111、lobal Times.4Why is Liaos story mentioned in the first paragraph?ATo introduce the topic.BTo teach readers a lesson.CTo sum up the main idea.DTo involve readers in a story.5How does the author show the pet market is growing?ABy introducing an argument.BBy telling some true stories.CBy giving numbers
112、 and examples.DBy focusing on basic petrelated services.6What is Tu Dis attitude toward the booming pet market?ANegative.BPositive.CDoubtful.DIndifferent.7What concern is the growing pet industry bringing about?AThe low quality of services.BThe rapid growth of the industry.CThe lack of related regul
113、ations.DThe various needs of animal lovers.Language is the bridge that connects people everywhere. On April 20, people around the world celebrated the United Nations Chinese Language Day. To mark the occasion, the UN Office at Geneva, Switzerland, organized the first Chinese Language Video Festival
114、(CLVF).Participants from 27 countries, including the US, the UK, France, Germany, Italy and Japan, took part in the one-hour special event, sharing their passion for the Chinese language and culture through short videos. Over 340 video submissions (提交) told touching stories about a civilized, modern
115、 and youthful China through participants personal experiences in the country.Though some people find the language difficult to learn, most find it to be rewarding.For M. Yousaf from Pakistan, learning Chinese gave him a better perspective (视角) and insight into the culture. “Learning Chinese is not j
116、ust learning a language. Its a language of one of the biggest populations in the world,” Yousaf said. “If you know this language, you know the civilization and mind of the people.”Of course the language itself is unique, particularly considering its tonal (音调的) foundation. “Tones are important becau
117、se a lot of Chinese syllables (音节) sound similar or even the same the tone changes their meaning,” said Mike Fuksman, an American living in Beijing.To remember Chinese characters, you can connect them with pictures and make some short stories. Many people find it is important to use imagination when
118、 learning Chinese. For example, the Chinese character for “tea” has some lines of grass, the roof of a house and people drinking tea.Learning any language comes with benefits, particularly for those who are always looking to learn more. Since some languages have “loanwords (外来词)” from Chinese, it ma
119、y be easier for one to pick up Korean or Japanese after studying Chinese. “It helped me so much when I started learning Japanese,” said Yerdana.8What is the function of Paragraph 3?ATo tell the purpose of the festival.BTo summarize the above paragraphs.CTo introduce the following paragraphs.DTo expl
120、ain the events of the celebration.9How can learners remember Chinese characters according to the passage?AMaking notes.BPracticing writing.CLiving in China.DUsing imagination.10What is the benefit of learning Chinese according to Yerdana?AGreat help in learning Japanese.BGood development of learning
121、 ability.CA good understanding of the people.DA better insight into the Chinese culture.11What is the text mainly about?AThe method of learning Chinese.BHow to write Chinese characters well.CThe benefits of learning foreign cultures.DA new festival and some stories about learning Chinese.Each year o
122、n October 15, Global Handwashing Day is observed to strengthen the health awareness and prevent the spread of infectious diseases. And a handshaped robot called “Pepe”, which encourages kids to wash their hands, has helped pupils at a remote Indian primary school to develop habits of personal hygien
123、e (卫生).Pepe was fixed on the wall above a handwashing station at Wayanad Government Primary School in Kerala, which has about 100 pupils aged 5 and 10. A small video screen behind the green plastic Pepe acted as a “mouth”, allowing researchers to teleoperate the robot to speak to the pupils and draw
124、 their attention to the poster outlining the steps of effective handwashing. A set of moving “eyes” helped Pepe pay attention to the childrens actions.The robot helped pupils wash their hands more effectively, increasing their rates of handwashing by 40 percent. Pupils spent twice as long washing th
125、eir hands after Pepes arrival. And more than 95% of the students could correctly determine when handwashing with soap has to be donebefore a meal and after a visit to the toilet.Handwashing is one of the most effective ways against the spread of diarrhea and respiratory infections. Dr. Amol Deshmukh
126、, from the University of Glasgows School of Computing Science, led the project in partnership with colleagues from Amrita University. He said, “We were delighted by the success of Pepes visit to this primary school. The children were excited to interact with this relatively simple machine, which was
127、 clearly good for keeping their hands clean. Dr. Bhavani from Amrita University said,” AMMACHI (Amrita Multi Modal Application and Computer Human Interaction) Labs have taken multi plans to address common challenges facing lowincome rural communities in India and worldwide using technology.”12Why wa
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鄂教版七年级语文下册第8课《诗两首》精题精练.doc
