河北省定州中学2017届高三(高补班)下学期周练(2)英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、河北定州中学2016-2017学年第二学期高四英语周练试题(2)一、阅读理解Stockholms street magazine sellers no longer only take cash - they now take cards too. “More and more sellers were telling us that people wanted our magazine but werent carrying cash,” says Pia Stolt, the magazines publisher. “So with the help of a local compute
2、r company, we came up with a way to accept payment electronically.“We didnt know how it would turn out, or whether people would be unwilling to give the credit card information to a stranger on the street,” says Stolt, “but the results have been great-sales are up 59%.” “Swedes are pretty trusting a
3、nd were used to taking up new technology so this was the perfect solution,” adds Stolt. “The cashless society campaign were seeing in Sweden is definitely a good move as far as we are concerned-its unstoppable.” Banks and stores invested heavily in card payment systems in the 1990s and now local con
4、sumers are using them in huge numbers. Today, four out of five purchases are made electronically in Sweden and going totally cash-free is the next step. Swedens public transport system has already been cashless for several years, after local public transport workers complained that handling cash had
5、 become dangerous. “Bus drivers were getting attacked for their money so Sweden banned cash on public transport,” says Arn Arvidsson, the president of Cashless, an organization supporting the move to a cash-free society. “There were also a number of bank robberies, so four years ago, the banks began
6、 to move away from cash. Now, all of Swedens big banks operate cash free wherever possible, and the number of bank robberies is at a 30-year low.” There is, however, concern about how well Swedens 1.8 million pensioners-out of a total population of 10 million-will adapt. “A lot of elderly people fee
7、l excluded,” says Johanna Hallen of the Swedish National Pensioners Organization. “Only 50% of older people use cash cards regularly and 7% never use cash cards. So we want the government to take things slowly.” The digital payment revolution is also a challenge for tourists, who need pre-paid ticke
8、ts or a Swedish mobile to catch a bus in the capital. “Theres a worry about crime and theft as well,” says Arvidsson. “Figures show that computer-related credit card crime has almost doubled in the last decade.”1The demand for a cashless public transport system first came from _.A. transport compani
9、es to reduce their costs B. banks so they could increase their profitsC. transport workers to protect their safety D. the government to improve transport times2Which of the following about Sweden is true according to the passage?A. No new banknotes will be produced in the future B. There has been a
10、huge reduction in bank robberies. C. Local people dont feel comfortable carrying cash.D. It is the first country to have cash-free buses.3Why does Johanna Hallen think the cashless society should be introduced slowly?A. She worries that computer-related crime will increase.B. She is concerned about
11、the inconvenience to foreign travellers.C. She believes that its not easy for older people to get used to it.D. She feels it is everyones right to be able to use cash if they wish.4What information is most likely to follow the last paragraph?A. Some possible solutions to the problems of a cashless s
12、ociety. B. The reasons for the change in customers attitudes to cards. C. Some benefits a cashless society will bring to banksD. The difficulties people face in a cashless society.I was never neat, while my roommate Kate was extremely organized. Each of her projects had its place, but mine always hi
13、d somewhere. She even labeled everything. I always looked for everything. Over time, Kate got neater and I got messier. She would push my dirty clothing over, and I would lay my books on her tidy desk. We both get tired of each other.War broke out one evening. Kate came into the room. Soon, I heard
14、her screaming, “ take your shoes away! Why under my bed!” Deafened, I saw my shoes flying at me. I jumped to my feet and started yelling. She yelled back louder.The room was filled with anger. We could not have stayed together for a single minute but for a phone call. Kate answered it. From her end
15、of the conversation, I could tell right away her grandma was seriously ill. When she hung up, she quickly crawled under her covers, sobbing. Obviously, that was something she should not go through alone. All of a sudden, a warm feeling of sympathy rose up in my heart.Slowly, I collected the pencils,
16、 took back the books, made my bed, cleaned the socks and swept the floor, even on her side. I got so into my work that I even didnt notice Kate had sat up. She was watching, her tears dried and her expression one of disbelief. Then, she reached out her hands to grasp mine. I looked up into her eyes.
17、 She smiled at me, “thanks.”Kate and I stayed roommates for the rest of the year. We didnt always agree, but we learned the key to living together; giving in, cleaning up and holding on.5How is Paragraph 1 mainly developed?A. By listing facts. B. By doing comparisonC. By giving examples D. By drawin
18、g a conclusion6What made Kate so angry that evening?A. She got the news that her grandmother was ill.B. She couldnt find her shoes.C. She heard the author shouting loud.D. She saw the authors shoes under her bed.7What was the authors attitude to Kate but for the call?A. Annoyed B. EnviousC. tolerant
19、 D. Sympathetic8What might be the best title for the story?A. How to be organized B. My Friend KateC. Learning to Be Roommates D. Hard Work Pays Off.When US student Olivia Priedeman, 17, woke up one morning, she thought she had had a dream about making plans with a friend. But it wasnt a dream. Her
20、phone showed that during the night, Priedeman had read a text message from her friend. She did it while she was fast asleep.Reading and responding (反应) to text messages while asleep called “sleep texting” is an unusual sleep behavior, similar to sleepwalking. Its also a growing concern among doctors
21、: young people cant live without their cell phones.One in three teenagers sends more than 100 text messages a day, according to the Pew Internet & American Life Project. And at least four out of five teenagers said they sleep with their phone on or near their bed.Elizabeth Dowdell, a professor at Vi
22、llanova University in Pennsylvania, has studied sleep texting. She said that having a phone nearby all night is a big part of the problem.“That phone is in bed with them or sometimes on top of their chest when theyre sleeping or even in their hand. So the response is kind of automatic (自动的),” she sa
23、id.Andrew Stiehm, a sleep medicine expert with Allina Health in Minnesota, agrees. Its possible for the part of the brain that controls motor (运动神经) skills to wake up, while the part of the brain that controls memory and judgment may remain asleep. Thats why some people can perform basic movements s
24、uch as walking, talking, texting or even driving while theyre sleeping.Some of Dowdells students have admitted that theyre disturbed by their nighttime texting behavior. But because sleep texting is unconscious (无意识的), its a difficult habit to break.Dowdell said she knows of some students who wear s
25、ocks on their hands to keep themselves from texting.Marjorie Hogan, a doctor at Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, suggests keeping all electronic devices outside the bedroom at certain times.Shay Radhakrishnan, 16, admits that she sleeps with her phone. But now the practice i
26、s giving her some pause (停顿).“A lot of people leave their phones on their side tables, but for some reason I leave mine on my bed,” she said. “It is probably dangerous because it will probably wake me up a lot more and probably cause me to start sleep texting.”9What happened to Olivia Priedeman?A. S
27、he sleepwalked to a friends house.B. She phoned one of her friends during the night.C. She dreamed of making plans with a friend.D. She read a text message from her friend while asleep.10How does sleep texting happen?A. Some parts of the body are out of control during sleep.B. The brain part control
28、ling motor skills wakes up during sleep.C. The brain part controlling judgment stays awake during sleep.D. The brain part controlling memory becomes unconscious during sleep.11What does doctor Hogan suggest people who sleep text do?A. Stop texting during the daytime.B. Keep their phones out of their
29、 bedrooms while they sleep.C. Take some medicine to control the behavior.D. Wear socks on their hands to stop themselves from texting.12Which of the following statements about sleep texting is TRUE?A. Sleep texting can reduce the quality of ones sleep.B. Its easy to break away from a sleep texting h
30、abit.C. Sleep texting does more harm to ones health than sleepwalking.D. One in three teenagers has a sleep texting habit.阅读理解。Students wishing to safeguard their careers against changes in the job market should opt for science rather than arts degrees, according to a survey of undergraduates.Engine
31、ering and chemistry were considered to be the most “future proof”, as they are courses most likely to lead to an enduring and adaptable career.Students polled by Pearson College were broadly optimistic that their chosen courses would prepare them for a world in which the job market could change dram
32、atically during their working lives.But opinion was sharply divided over which degrees were best for futureproof careers.Eightytwo percent of respondents believed engineering would help develop futureproof skills, with 74 percent believing the same of chemistry and 73 percent of computer science.But
33、 just 33 percent of undergraduates believed history would lead to a futureproof career, and 40 percent English.However more than two thirds of students (67 percent) thought the world of work would be significantly different or completely unrecognizable in 20 years.The findings, published today, come
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