[31188993]Unit 3 Conservation【过关测试】-2021-2022学年高二英语单元复习过过过(北师大版2019选择性必修第一册).doc
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1、北师大版2019选择性必修第一册Unit 3 Conservation过关测试第一部分听力(共两节, 满分30分)(略)第二部分阅读(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。AMust-read Books that Are Hitting the Big Screen This YearThe Zookeepers Wife by Diane AckermanStarring: Jessica Chastain and Johan HeldenberghRelease Date: Ju
2、ly 31, 2017This true story is both heartbreaking and heartwarming. Ackerman artfully retells the story of Jan and Zabinski and how they used their zoo to save over three hundred people from the Nazis. After their zoo was bombed, they managed to hide people in animal cages, giving animal names to the
3、ir guests and human names to their animals. This is one story we truly hope lives up to the hope on film. The Lost City of Z by David GrannStarring: Sienna Miller and Robert PattinsonRelease Date: August 14, 2017Looking for adventure? This story is just what you need. The book(or film) tells the tal
4、e of British explorer Percy Fawcett and how he ventured into the Amazon jungle in 1925, never to return. Its an enchanting mystery that we cant wait to see play out on screen. The Dinner by Herman KochStarring: Richard Gere and Rebecca HallRelease Date: October 5, 2017We always say wed do absolutely
5、 anything for our kids, right? The story begins with two couples politely, eating dinner together, avoiding a conversation about their children who have committed a horrific act. As the story goes on, youll see just how far these parents will go to protect the ones they love. The Circle by Dave Egge
6、rsStarring: Emma Watson and Patton OswaltRelease Date: November 28, 2017A young woman, Mae, is hired to work for a powerful Internet company and feels like shes hit the job jackpot. The facility is very advanced, lively, and a bit wild. Maes story begins as one of ambition but soon turns into a hear
7、t-racing story of suspense. 21. Why did Jan and Zabinski put people in animal cages? A. To offer them living places. B. To treat them as animals. C. To avoid being bombed. D. To hide from the Nazis. 22. Who plays the role of a modern white-collar woman? A. Emma Watson. B. Rebecca Hall. C. Sienna Mil
8、ler. D. Jessica Chastain. 23. When can you go to see the film if you enjoy adventure stories? A. In July. B. In August. C. In October. D. In November. BA night at the movies is always a good idea. But when you leave the theater and realize you just dropped $45 on a ticket and some snacks, youll wish
9、 you had been patient enough to wait until the movie came out on Netflix. The average movie ticket price in the United States in 2000 was $5. 39; now, a ticket is over $9. The main reason that movie tickets have gotten so expensive is because of inflation(通货膨胀). It was actually more expensive to go
10、to the movies in the 1970s than it is now. A ticket in 1978 cost $2. 34. If you plug that into an inflation calculator, the same ticket would cost you $9. 46 today. According to the National Association of Theater Owners, the average cost for a ticket today is $9. 11. Another reason you need to dip
11、into your life savings to see a movie on the big screen is that theaters are competing with streaming services that produce their own films, such as Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon. And lets be honest, sitting at home on your couch or in your bed is more comfortable than sitting in a cold theater. Because
12、 of streaming technology, movie theaters have to do something to bring in customers. Attractionsincluding alcohol, reclining seats(躺椅), surround sound, and 3-D movies are all examples of that. And those upgrades come at a price, leading to more expensive tickets. “Theres all that extra cost, and its
13、 really important for theater owners and companies to make that experience as enjoyable as possible, ” Patrick Corcoran, vice president of the National Association of Theatre Owners told Marketplace. “Because youre offering a superb experienceaudience expectations are for the latest and greatest tec
14、hnology. Audiences are willing to pay more for a particular experience. ”24. According to the passage, what makes movie tickets so expensive? A. The viewers are wealthier than before. B. The movie theatres offer popcorns, alcohol for free. C. Inflation has made the ticket price appear higher than be
15、fore. D. The popular movies with famous stars deserve the high price. 25. We can learn from the passage that . A. Netflix is always a better choice for movie viewers than theatresB. comfortable seats ensure movie theatres a distinct advantage over streaming servicesC. the viewers actually pay for th
16、e updates of the movie theatres via more expensive ticketsD. the theater owners and companies update the theaters to win good fame26. Which of the following would Patrick Corcoran most probably agree with? A. Its unwise for viewers to pay so much to watch a movie in the theater. B. The high price of
17、 a movie ticket is supposed to be in line with a wonderful experience. C. Its a waste of money to provide the latest technology in the theatre. D. The viewers would prefer to sit at home on the couches or in the beds. 27. What is the best title for the text? A. Behind the Increasing Price of Movie T
18、icketsB. Technological Improvement on Movie TheatresC. The Competition between Movie Theatre and Streaming ServicesD. How to Save the Viewers WalletsCMaryland is expected to become the first state of the USA to ban foam (泡沫橡胶)food packaging, takeout containers and cups. The new proposed law passed b
19、oth of the states legislative bodies (立法机关)this week with enough votes to override a potential rejection signed by Gov. Larry Hogan, who has not publicly signaled whether he supported the law or not. The law would become the latest in a growing effort worldwide to ban kinds of single-use plastic pro
20、ducts, due to their impacts on the environment. With the statewide previous ban effort, Marylands two counties, Prince George and Montgomery, had already banned foam packaging. Del. Brooke Lierman, who introduced similar legislation last year and in 2017, says changing public opinion helped her thir
21、d attempt succeed. “I think we have reached a danger point, ” she says. “People are seeing how common single-use plastics are, and that they are not recyclable and never going away. People are beginning to understand the importance of living more sustainably. ”The new law would ban foam food packagi
22、ng for products packaged in-state, including restaurants, cafes, food trucks, and grocery stores. The final version of the bill includes exceptions, such as meat. The ban would go into force on July 1, 2020 and would carry fines of $ 250. The legislation was opposed by the Maryland Retailers Associa
23、tion, which warned that outlawing foam packaging could hurt small businesses by higher costs. Foam packaging remains popular among restaurants and the food industry because it is lightweight, inexpensive, and keeps food and drinks hot. Foam food containers have been banned in cities or counties in 1
24、1 states, including Seattle, Portland, Washington D. C. , San Francisco, and numerous other cities in California. A ban in New York City took effect at the beginning of this year after a long legal battle ended last summer. 28. How did Maryland carry out the ban of foam food packaging? A. By passing
25、 a new law. B. By fining foam packaging users. C. By closing some local companies. D. By teaching people to focus on the environment. 29. What does the underlined word “override” in Paragraph 1 mean? A. Reject. B. Prove. C. Explain. D. Tolerate. 30. What is the key to the third success according to
26、Del. Brooke Lierman? A. Learning from other cities. B. Getting mediums support. C. Changing public opinion. D. Hurting small businesses. 31. What can we learn from the text? A. Foam food packages will disappear in the world. B. People in Maryland support the law absolutely. C. Foam food packages hav
27、ent any advantage at all. D. Meat will be allowed to be sold in foam food packages in America. DThere have been claims that warming on Mars and Pluto is proof that the recent warming on Earth is caused by an increase in solar activity, and not by greenhouse gases. But we can say with certainty that,
28、 even if Mars, Pluto or any other planet has warmed in recent years, it is not due to changes in solar activity. The Suns energy output has not increased since direct measurements began in 1978. If increased solar output really was responsible, we should be seeing warming on all the planets and thei
29、r moons, not just Mars and Pluto. Our solar system has eight planets, three dwarf planets and quite a few moons with at least a thin atmosphere, and thus a climate of sorts. Their climates will be affected by local factors such as orbital variations, changes in reflectance and even volcanic eruption
30、s, so it would not be surprising if several planets and moons turn out to be warming at any one time. One theory is that winds have recently swept some areas of Mars clean of dust, darkening the surface, warming the Red Planet and leading to further increases in windinessa positive feedback effect.
31、Observations of the thickness of Plutos atmosphere in 2002 suggested the dwarf planet was warming even as its orbit took it further from the Sun. The finding confused astronomers at the time, and the cause had yet to be determined. It has since been suggested that this is due to a greenhouse effect:
32、 As it gets closer to the Sun, Pluto may warm enough for some of the methane ice on its surface to turn into a gas. This would cause further warming, which would continue for a while even after Plutos orbit starts to take it away from the Sun. 32. What cause(s) the warming of some planets? A. The so
33、lar system. B. Their local factors. C. Volcanic mountains. D. The thin atmosphere. 33. What is the outcome of the recent winds on Mars? A. Theyve cooled the planet. B. Theyve left a clear sky. C. Theyve caused more winds. D. Theyve helped clean the planet. 34. What do we know about the thickness of
34、Plutos atmosphere? A. It remains mysterious. B. It troubles astronauts. C. It has become thinner. D. It contributes to the warming. 35. Which of the following might lead to the warming on Earth according to the writer? A. Solar activity. B. Mars and Pluto. C. Greenhouse gases. D. The Suns energy out
35、put. 第二节(共5小题; 每小题2. 5分, 满分12. 5分)阅读下面短文, 从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Who would win in a fight, a lion or a tiger? Well, if size has anything to do with the matter, the tiger would win. Thats because tigers are the largest of all cat species. 36 They can dash as fast as 40 miles per hour for
36、short distances and leap as far as 30 feet. You may not think that such large, fast, and fierce tigers need help to survive, but they do. At the start of the 20th century, there were over 100, 000 tigers living in the wild. By the turn of the century, the number of tigers outside of catch decreased
37、to just over 3, 000. Interestingly, the most serious threats that tigers face come from a much smaller species, one with an average weight of around 140 lbs. That species is Homo sapiens, better known as humans. 3738 People have long valued the famous striped(有条纹的) skins. Though trading tiger skins
38、is now illegal in most parts of the world, tiger fur is worth around $10, 000 on the black market. Though the fur would be incentive(刺激的) enough for most hunters, other parts of the tiger can also fetch a pretty penny. Some people in China and other Asian cultures believe that various tiger parts ha
39、ve cure function. Traditional Chinese medicine calls for the use of tiger bones, among other parts, to cure some diseases. 39 In other words, people hunted tigers only for the thrill and achievement of killing them. Such killings took place in large scale during the 19th and early 20th centuries, wh
40、en an English hunter might demand to kill over a hundred tigers in their hunting career. Though this practice is much less popular today than it was in the past, it has not stopped entirely. Humans have done great damage to the worlds tiger population through hunting, but perhaps more damage has bee
41、n caused through the destruction of habitat. Tigers once ranged widely across Asia, all the way from Turkey to the eastern coast of Russia. But over the past 100 years, tigers have lost 93% of their historic range. The tiger population is now isolated in small pockets in southern and southeastern As
42、ia. 40 Humans have built towns and cities. Road and transport systems were created to connect these towns and cities. To feed the people living in these areas, forests and fields have been cleared to create farmland. A major difficulty to preserving tigers is the large amount of territory(领土, 领域) th
43、at each tiger requires. Each wild tiger demands between 200 and 300 square miles. Because tigers need so much territory, it is really difficult to acquire enough land to support a large population of tigers. A. Tigers are hunted for many reasons. B. Tigers have also been hunted as game. C. Tigers ar
44、e not only large, they are also fast. D. Though humans have done great harm to tigers. E. A lion is not as large as a tiger but runs faster than it. F. This is because humans have heavily changed the environment. G. Humans threaten tigers in primarily two ways: hunting and destroying habitat. 第三部分语言
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