四川省各地2020届高三一轮复习10月英语试卷精选分类汇编：阅读理解 WORD版含答案.doc

1、 高考资源网（） 您身边的高考专家四川省各地2020届高三10月英语试卷精选分类汇编：阅读理解1、【全国百强校】四川省棠湖中学2020届高三10月月考英语ASummer Programs for TeensUniversity of Maryland: TERP Young ScholarsThis program is the perfect summer camp for academically talented teenagers who want to pursue academic interests, explore career opportunities, and disco

2、ver college life at the University of Maryland.来源:Zxxk.ComDuring three weeks of intellectual exploration, teens can study with students who share similar interests, and communicate with some of the universitys best teachers. Upon successful completion, students can earn three college credits.Carpe D

3、iem: The University-bound AdventureCarpe Diem supports both American and international students in applying to a university by providing private consultation. This 2-week experience also includes tours of famous East Const universities Students will also have the opportunity to build their resumes (

4、简历) by working with writing experts.Great Books Summer ProgramThis is a lively, warm and welcoming summer camp community of outstanding teens, who love literature and ideas In the past eleven years, it has gathered middle and high school students from across the world to read selections from the gre

5、atest works of literature, experience heated discussions and enjoy summer camp fun with other literary-minded students. Participants can gain confidence in their ability to read a text closely and express their ideas clearly both verbally and in writing.Zeal TravelWe offer our teens two week and thr

6、ee- week long trips to Hawaii, Alaska, Australia and Spain. All trips include 15-25 hours of community service activities.Depending on your trip of choice, youll be helping Hawaiians protect their forest ecosystem, caring for dogs in Spain, working with Habitat for Humanity, and much more. Every tri

7、p also includes exciting outdoor activities like surfing, driving, ice-climbing, hiking and more. The possibilities are endless and there is a zeal trip for every interest.21.Which program offers students the opportunity to develop academic interests?A. Carpt Diem.B. Zeal Travel.C. University of Mar

8、yland.D. Great Books Summer Program.22.What can students do in Great Books Summer Program?A. Learn how to write stories. B. Attend a campus cultural event.C. Make friends with famous writers.D. Read and discuss the great works of literature.23.What is special about Zeal Travel?A. It includes a lot o

9、f thrilling outdoor activities.B. It provides community service for students.C. It offers students exciting free trips.D. It will last 3 weeks.B On my first day of high school, going into math class, I was pointed and laughed at by two of my classmates. I initially thought my fly was open, or that s

10、omething was stuck in my teeth. But as I took my seat, I heard one student whisper, “Why is a black boy taking Honors?” So, my fly wasnt open. An honors level class had simply been taken by a student whose skin was brown.Many people think my clothes should be big enough for me to live in, or expect

11、me to listen to only “black music.” In seventh grade, a group of my classmates fixed their cold stares on my clothes. They called out to me, “Go get your gangsta clothes.” In one of my Spanish classes, the teacher asked me, “Do you like rap music or rock music more?” I replied, “Rock.” The look of s

12、hock on my classmates faces made me uncomfortable.Now I still take all Honors courses. I still wear clothes that fit me. My music library covers from rock to pop to techno, and almost everything in between. When it comes to choosing my friends, I am still colorblind. I continue to do my best to work

13、 in school in order to reach my goals; and yet, when I look in the mirror, I still see skin of that same brown.I believe in being myself. I believe that I myself should decide who I am and what actions I take in life. In high school, popularity often depends on your willingness to follow trends. And

14、 Ive been told that it doesnt get much easier going into adulthood. But the only other option is to sacrifice my personality for the satisfaction and approval of others. This can be appealing, but Im not going to do that.24.Why did his classmates laugh at him?A. His fly was open.B. Something was stu

15、ck in his teeth.C. He went into the wrong classroom.D. They had prejudice against him.25.What are black people usually believed to do?A. Listen to rap music.B. Wear small clothes.C. Take Honors courses.D. Attend Spanish classes.来源:学,科,网Z,X,X,K26.What does the underlined word “colorblind” probably me

16、an?A. Making friends of the same skin color.B. Having no idea what friends to make.C. Treating people equally and fairly. D. Feeling hurt and offended inside.27.What can be a suitable title for the text?A. Following Popular TrendsB. Being Content with MyselfC. Having Faith in Skin ColorD. Changing M

17、y PersonalityCThere is an old Chinese proverb that states “One Generation plants the trees; another gets the shade,” and this is how it should be with mothers and daughters. The relationship between a mother and daughter is sometimes confusing. If close, the relationship can be similar to friendship

18、. However, the mother and daughter relationship has unique characteristics that distinguish it from a friendship. These characteristics include a hierarchy (等级) of responsibility and unconditional love, which preclude mothers and daughters from being best friends.Marina, 27 years old, says, I love s

19、pending time with my mom, but I wouldnt consider her my best friend. Best friends dont pay for your wedding. Best friends dont remind you how they carried you in their body and gave you life! Best friends dont tell you how wise they are because they have been alive at least 20 years longer than you.

20、” This doesnt mean that the mother and daughter relationship cant be very close and satisfying.While some adult relationships are still troubled, many find them to be extremely rewarding. This generation of mothers and adult daughters has a lot in common which increases the likelihood of shared comp

21、anionship. Mothers and daughters have always shared the common experience of being homemakers, responsible for maintaining and passing on family values and traditions. Today contemporary mothers and daughters also share the experience of the workforce and technology, which may bring them even closer

22、 together.Best friends may or may not continue to be best friends, but for better or worse, the mother and daughter relationship is permanent, even if for some unfortunate reason they arent speaking. The mother and child relationship is closer than any other. There is not an equal relationship. Daug

23、hters should not feel responsible for their mothers emotional well-being. It isnt that they dont care deeply about their mothers. Its just that they shouldnt be burdened with their mothers well being.The mother and daughter relationship is a relationship that is not replaceable by any other. Mothers

24、 never stop being mothers, which includes frequently wanting to protect their daughters and often feeling responsible for their happiness. Mother always trumps(王牌) friend.28.The underlined word “preclude” in Paragraph 1 probably means “_”.A. differ B. preventC. benefit D. change29.What do we know fr

25、om the passage?A. The mother and daughter relationship can be replaced by a best friend.B. A mothers love brings her and her daughter a close friendship.C. The mother and daughter relationship goes beyond best friends friendship.D. Marina has a troubled relationship with her mother.30.The author pro

26、ves his statements mainly by _.A. listing data B. giving explanationsC. quoting sayings D. making examples31.What is the best title for the passage?A. How to be a good mother and daughter？ B. Who is a mothers best friend?C. Mother or friend? D. Can a mother be a daughters best friend?D Skeptics are

27、a strange lot. Some of them refuse to admit the serious threat of human activities to the environment, and they are tired of people who disagree with them. Those people, say skeptics, spread nothing but bad news about the environment. The “eco-guilt” brought on by the discouraging news about our pla

28、net gives rise to the popularity of skeptics as people search for more comforting worldviews.Perhaps that explains why a new book by Bjorn Lomborg received so much popularity. That book, The Skeptic Environmentalist, declares that it measures the “real state of the world” as fine. Of course, another

29、 explanation is the deep pockets of some big businesses with special interests. Indeed, Mr. Lomborgs views are similar to those of some Industry-funded organizations, which start huge activities through the media to confuse the public about issues like global warming.来源:学_科_网Z_X_X_KSo it was strange

30、 to see Mr. Lomborgs book go largely unchallenged in the media though his beliefs were contrary to most scientific opinions. One national newspaper in Canada ran a number of articles and reviews full of words of praise, even with the conclusion that “After Lomborg, the environmental movement will be

31、gin to die down.”Such one-sided views should have immediately been challenged. But only a different review appeared in Nature, a respected science magazine with specific readership. The review remarked that Mr. Lomborgs “preference for unexamined materials is incredible(不可信的)”.A critical (批判的)eye is

32、 valuable, and the media should present information in such a way that could allow people to make informed decisions. Unfortunately, that is often inaccessible as blocked by the desire to be shocking or to defend some special interests. People might become half-blinded before a world partially exhib

33、ited by the media. Thats a shame, because matters concerning the health of the planet are far too important to be treated lightly.32.According to the passage, which of the following may be regarded as “skeptics”?A. People who agree on the popularity of “eco-guilt”.B. People who disbelieve the seriou

34、s situation of our planet.C. People who dislike the harmful effect of human activities.D. People who spread comforting news to protect our environment.33.Which of the following can be a reason for the popularity of Lomborgs book?A. Some big businesses intend to protect their own interests.B. The boo

35、k challenges views about the fine state of the world.C. The author convinces people to speak comforting worldviews.D. Industryfunded media present confusing information.34.The author mentioned the review in Nature in order to_.A. voice a different opinionB. find fault with Lomborgs bookC. challenge

36、the authority of the mediaD. point out the value of scientific views35.What is the authors main purpose in writing the passage?A. To encourage the skeptics to have a critical eye.B. To warn the public of the danger of halfblindness with reviews.C. To blame the medias lack of responsibility in presen

37、ting information.D. To show the importance of presenting overall information by the media.阅读21.C 22.D 23.A 24.D 25.A 26.C27.B28.B 29. C 30. B 31.D 32.B 33.A 34.A 35.D2、【全国百强校】四川省泸州市泸县第一中学2020届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题AThe Worlds Greatest BookstoresCafebreria El Pndulo, Mexico City, MexicoPart cafe, part coffee

38、 house, part bar and part bookstore, Cafebreria El Pndulo is located in Mexico City. Books line the shelves from the ceiling to the floor, and live plants add lots of green. The store is named for a huge pendulum (钟摆) hanging from its ceiling.Stanfords, London and Bristol, EnglandEstablished in 1853

39、, Stanfords boasts that it offers the worlds largest selection of travel books and maps. It also sells travel accessories. Look for the enormous National Geographic Map of the World in the flagship store in London; it was created in 2003 to celebrate the stores 150th birthday.Rizzoli, New York City,

40、 New YorkFor almost a half century, Rizzoli has been considered as one of the best independent bookstores in the US. It specializes in illustrated (有插图的) books about the way people works and lives, such as fashion, photography, decoration design, cooking and architecture. Take a master class in flow

41、er design, attend a lecture and book signing, or drop in for a cooking show or book a launch party.El Ateneo Grand Splendid, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaOften described as one of the worlds most beautiful bookstores, El Ateneo is housed in an historic theater much as it was when the theater opened in 191

42、9. After customers browse the shelves, they can drink coffee and listen to music from a stage hidden in red curtains where tango dancers once performed. While most of the stores books are in Spanish, they are available in a range of subjects.21.What is Cafebreria El Pendulo noted for?A. The larger s

43、helves.B. Its unique symbol.C. The tasty coffee.D. Its interesting location.22.Which bookstore is the best choice for travellers to buy a tourist handbook?A. Rizzoli.B. Stanfords.C. El Ateneo Grand Splendid.D. Cafebreria El Pendulo.23.What subject are books in Rizzoli about?A. History.B. Cartoon.C.

44、Lifestyle.D. Literature.B The other day I was shopping at the local Chinese grocery storeThere was a line at the fish counter，but only one staff person was there to take care of the customers Some customers ordered quite an amount of fish for that staff person to work on At last I was the second in

45、line；all I wanted was a couple of crabs and should get out of there in no timeNoticing it was very busy at the fish counter， another staff person came over to help I was ready to be served， but the staff person went to the end of the line and began to help a couple of ladies with snails （蜗牛）The cust

46、omer in front of me， being served，turned around and looked at me sympathetically， and the customer behind me called to the staff person，You should start her，pointing at meHe was，well，ignoredIf someone asked me，What is the most important rule to follow in America？I would reply without hesitation，Wait

47、 your turn at all timesWherever you go here in this country， you will find people waiting in a line quietly to get anything： whether in the supermarkets，department stores，bus stops，or gas stations， its just a matter of waiting your turnIn a larger sense，wait your turnis more than just a guidelineit

48、is a very basic norm （准则）that reflects the fundamental value of the western cultures But in some situations your turn does not always come based on when you get there and how long you have waited in line， just like my case at the storeEven though this did not often happen， it did make me feel upset2

49、4.What happened to the author at the store？A. He wasnt served upon his orderB. He was illtreated by a customerC. He was asked to be served laterD. He was asked to do others a favor25.What is the authors opinion about Queuing Rule？A. Wait until being servedB. Serve people as one likesC. Wait until yo

50、ur turn comesD. First come，later served26.What does the underlined word this in the last paragraph refer to？A. His beliefB. His experienceC. His cultureD. His rule27.Why did the author write the text？A. To emphasize his kindness to othersB. To introduce some western cultures to usC. To show his disb

51、elief in Queuing RuleD. To express his belief and his feelingC With golden sunshine and a gentle breeze（微风）, autumn is the most beautiful seasons in the year. This is a great time to go outside and have fun. Go to a valley to see red maple trees,go and pick fruit in an orchard or find an open field

52、to fly your kite in.However, for many high school students, these great activities may be just a dream. With plenty of work to do, they spend all their hours indoors, struggling for a high mark in their exams. Of course, study is one of the most important things for teenagers. But life is definitely

53、 much more than that.Sometimes we spend so much time studying that we forget how to make life wonderful. In doing so, we lose the real purpose of life to be a valuable and happy person. To enjoy just how great it is to be alive, we have to put down our books and pens and look around us. Students, ta

54、ke some exercise to improve your health, talk with your parents and friends for understanding and walk around outside to refresh（振作）our body and mind.Going out and enjoying the beautiful countryside often helps our creativity in our work. Chinese craftsman, Lu Ban created a saw to help woodworkers.

55、But if he hadnt walked outside, he would not have been inspired by a kind of toothed（锯齿状的）grass. We could also suppose if Newton hadnt rested under that apple tree, then he wouldnt have been hit by an apple, and his classic（经典的）theories would not have come out.Going out is not only a break from hard

56、 work, but a chance to add to life experience. So come on, give your brain a good rest. Step out of the books and get your bag ready for an autumn outing. We are sure you will get much more than knowledge from the exciting journey.28.In which paragraph does the writer make a summary about his opinio

57、n?A. Paragraph 1. B. Paragraph 2.C. Paragraph 4. D. Paragraph 5.29.Why is going out a dream for many high school students?A. They are unhappy to do so.B. They have too much work to do for getting high marks in the exams.C. Their parents dont allow them to do so.D. They think study is the most import

58、ant thing for them.30.The passage is developed mainly by_.A. describing the beautiful scenery in AutumnB. pointing out the present situation of high school studentsC. making predictionsD. reasoning and giving examples来源:学,科,网31.What message can you learn from the passage?A. Going out can make high s

59、chool students get more.B. Nature is power.C. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.D. The author isnt happy with our education at all.DAre some people born clever, and others born stupid? Or is intelligence developed by our environment and our experience? Strangely enough, the answer to these

60、questions is yes. To some degree our intelligence is given to us at birth, and no amount of education can make a genius out of a child born with low intelligence. On the other hand, a child who lives in a boring environment will develop his intelligence less than one who lives in rich and varied sur

61、roundings. Thus the limits of persons intelligence are fixed at birth, whether or not he reaches those limits will depend on his environment. This view, now held by most experts, can be supported in a number of ways.It is easy to show that intelligence is to some degree something we are born with. T

62、he closer the blood relationship between two people, the closer they are likely to be intelligent. Thus if we take two unrelated people at random from population, it is likely that their degree of intelligence will be completely different. If, on the other hand, we take two identical twins, they wil

63、l very likely be as intelligent as each other. Relations like brothers and sisters, parents and children, usually have similar intelligence, and this clearly suggests that intelligence depends on birth. Imagine now that we take two identical twins and put them in different environments. We might sen

64、d one, for example, to a university and the other to a factory where the work is boring. We would soon find differences in intelligence developing, and this indicates that environment as well as birth plays a part. This conclusion is also suggested by the fact that people who live in close contact w

65、ith each other, but who are not related at all are likely to have similar degree of intelligence.32.The writer is in favor of the view that mans intelligence is given to him _.A. at birth B. through educationC. both at birth and through education D. through environment of ones family33.If a child is

66、 born with high intelligence, he can _.A. surely become a geniusB. still become a fool if he isnt given good educationC. reach his intelligence limits through his own effortsD. probably reach his intelligence limits in rich surroundings34.The example of the twins going to a university and to a facto

67、ry separately shows _.A. the importance of their intelligence B. the role of environment on intelligenceC. the importance of their positions D. the part that birth plays35.The best title of the passage can be _.A. On Intelligence B. On GeniusC. Dependence on Environment D. Effect of Education on Int

68、elligence阅读21.B22.B23.C24.A25.C26.B27.D28.D29.B30.D31.A32.C 33.D 34.B35.A3、【全国百强校】四川省泸县第四中学2020届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题A From 100 years of Bauhaus to 350 years since Rembrandts death, a host of landmark art events and exhibitions are open around Europe this year.来源:学,科,网Z,X,X,KJohn Ruskin 200th EnglandThis y

69、ear is also the bicentenary（200 周年纪念） of the birth of John Ruskin, the art critic, writer and reformer. There are exhibitions throughout the year at Brantwood, his former home in Cumbria, on topics from his clothes to his interest in geology and his legacy in Japan. On Ruskins birthday, 8 February,

70、there is a free public lecture on his love of trees at Oxford University Museum of Natural History and an evening of readings and music at the Royal Academy, London.Rembrandt 350th The NetherlandsIt is 350 years since the death of Rembrandt van Rijn. There is a year-long programme of events in nine

71、Dutch cities, focusing on Rembrandt and the Dutch golden age. In Amsterdam, the Rijks Museum (15 Feb-10 June) will display all of its 22 paintings, 60 drawings and 300 engravings the biggest Rembrandt collection ever seen in a single exhibition.Bauhaus 100th GermanyGermany is celebrating the centena

72、ry of Bauhaus, the revolutionary art school founded by Walter Gropius in 1919. The opening festival is already under way at the Berlin Academy of Arts, with a programme of concerts, plays and virtual reality installations (until Thursday 24 Jan). But visitors are encouraged to explore beyond the cap

73、ital throughout the year on a self-guided road trip.Renoir 100th FranceAugust Renoir died 100 years ago in December. The Eau et Lumire Association, which has created 12 “Impressionisms Routes” linking sites that inspired 12 European impressionist painters, has declared 2019 to be Renoir Year. It hop

74、es to attract more art lovers to attractions on the Renoir Route visitors to Paris could try the Museum of Montmartre and Renoir Gardens, where he once lived, or the Muse de la Grenouillre in nearby Croissy-sur-Seine, where he painted river scenes.21.What can tourists do at the celebration of John R

75、uskins 200th birthday?A. Meet famous people.B. Go on a self-guided road trip.C. Attend a public lecture for free.D. Appreciate impressionists works.22.What is special about the exhibition in Rijks Museum?A. It will be a year-long event.B. It is a collection of all painting styles.C. It marks the end

76、 of the celebrations in other cities.D. It brings together most of Rembrandts works.23.From which is the text probably taken?A. An art show review.B. An exhibition guide.C. A research paper.D. An official report.B When 12 girls from San Fernando high school in California received a grant (助学金) to de

77、velop an invention to solve a real-world problem, they decided to create a solar-powered shelter. Now for over a year, the girls have been working after school and over the winter and spring breaks to complete their project. “They have this amazing drive that Ive never seen before, ” said Violet Mar

78、dirosian, a math teacher at San Fernando High. “I thought at the beginning that maybe some of them would give up, saying I didnt expect this much work, but they dont. Theyre just working hard and theyre not giving up.”Living in a low-income community (社区), the girls have seen the problem of homeless

79、ness first-hand, which is why they chose that population to create a product for. Many of them are also from immigrant families and hope the solar-powered shelter might help refugees(难民). Seventeen-year-old Maggie Mejia said that while she had no engineering experience, the girls figured out as a te

80、am how to create the prototype (雏形), using how-to videos and books that taught them how to code. But the most important lesson shes learned over the course of the project isnt technical. “Ive learned a lot about helping others, helping the community and showing a better world to other people,” she s

81、aid.The girls have been invited to MIT to show their invention. Mardirosian says all the participating students have expressed interest in going into STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) fields and that students from lower grades are already expressing interest in being involved next

82、 year. She says, “Many of them didnt think about engineering before. They thought maybe theyre not made out to be an engineer. But working together, now they realize theyre all needed in this field. Everyone has found their importance in this picture.”24.Why did Mardirosian think some girls would qu

83、it the subject?A. It was not practical in real life.B. It demanded a lot of time and energy.C. It was not supported by their math teacher.D. It required a lot of money and expert knowledge.25.Why did the girls decide to create a solar-powered shelter?A. To save energy.B. To win a scholarship.C. To h

84、elp the homeless.D. To be admitted to MIT.26.According to Maggie, what is the most valuable lesson she has learned from the project?A. How to code.B. The power of teamwork.C. The way to teach herself.D. How to make the world a better place.27.What does Mardirosian think of the project?A. It taught g

85、irls to be independent.B. It should be continued next year.C. It inspired girls interest in STEM.D. It showed the importance of engineering.C A project in Gambia is empowering women and reducing dangerous waste at the same time.The Waste Innovation Center, funded by the European Unions Global Climat

86、e Change Alliance，shows women in the Brikama area how to recycle waste into useful materials and products, which they can then sell in local markets.Wood-like waste is recycled into charcoal (木炭)，for example，which can be used to supersede firewood and reduce the number of trees that are cut down for

87、 firewood. Food waste is recycled into compost(混合肥料）to function as environmentally friendly fertilizers and plastic is turned into many useful things.Supported by WasteAid UK and the Gambia Womens Initiative (GWI), among others, the project provides women with skills they can use to become self-suff

88、icient (自给自足的). Women learning at the center come from five communities, and some of them travel as far as 12 miles to learn these important skills that will provide them with an income, according to The Guardian.Isatou Ceesay, who now leads the GWI，highlighted the need to focus on economic equality

89、 in her country, telling The Guardian, “In terms of education, women are the ones who are always behind. Boys are chosen to go to school. When we conduct our training, we find women can do a lot，but dont know who they are, or how to implement (实施）things. ”According to the World Health Organizations

90、Country Cooperation Strategy 20082013 report, the main environmental issue facing Gambia is poor waste management in urban areas.Ndey Sireng Bakurin, executive director of the National Environment Agency, has voiced concern over health and environmental risks, such as water pollution, the increase o

91、f insects as well as flooding that occur as a result of poor waste management.28.What does the Waste Innovation Center try to do?A. Develop local markets in Brikama.B. Teach women how to invent new things.C. Keep women away from dangerous waste.D. Help women in Brikama benefit from waste.29.What doe

92、s the underlined word “supersede” in Paragraph 2 probably mean?A. Replace.B. Transform.C. Burn.D. Reserve.30.From what Isatou Ceesay said we can learn that women in Gambia_.A. dont learn new things fastB. arent interested in educationC. really hope for economic equalityD. are not fairly treated in t

93、he country31.What is the writers purpose of writing the last paragraph?A. To summarize the previous paragraphs.B. To provide some advice for the readers.C. To add some background information.D. To introduce a new topic for discussion.D Why does time seem to fly by faster as we get old? Youve got you

94、r aging brain to blame. This is likely due largely to the physical changes of our nerves and neurons(神经元). New research suggests rapid fire abilities of the young brain allow us to process more information during youth, causing the days to seem longer earlier in life. However, as we get old, researc

95、hers say the older brain takes more time to process information.The new finding put forward by a Duke University researcher was published in a paper in the journal European Review this week According to Adrian Bejan, the J. A Jones Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Duke, the physical changes of

96、 our nerves and neurons play, a major role in our perception(知觉) of time as we get old. Over the years these structures become more complex and eventually begin to degrade.Little babies, for example, move their eyes much more often than adults because theyre processing images at a faster rate, Beian

97、 says, For older people, this means fewer images are being processed in the same amount of time, causing experiences to seem as though theyre happening more quickly.32.What causes time to fly faster as we get old?A. Changes of our nerves and neurons.B. Information in our brain .来源:学&科&网C. The electr

98、ical signals.D. Rapid fire abilities.33.What is unavoidable in the process of getting old?A. Longer days.B. Aging brains.C. More images.D. Less experience.34.Why do the days seem longer earlier in life?A. Young people are more energetic in their life.来源:学科网ZXXKB. The younger brain takes less time to

99、 process informationC. Old people have fewer things to do than young people.D. Little babies move their eyes much more often.35.What is the best title of the text?A. Nerves and NeuronsB. Time Flies FastC. The Older, the FasterD. The Function of the Brain阅读21.C22.D23.B24.B25.C26.D27.C28.D29.A30.D31.C

100、32.A33.B 34.B35.C4、【全国百强校】四川省威远中学2020届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题A Are you thinking about what to do in your free time? Come and join us Youth Club! Join in lessons and activities. Its fun! For more information, call 34789256!LessonsActivitiesMonday Friday6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Computer lessons for beginnersSaturday

101、 and Sunday8: 00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.Basketball and volleyball playgrounds openMonday and Wednesday7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.Dance lessons for dancer-loversYou can learn and enjoy wonderful dancesMonday SundaySwimming pool openTuesday, Thursday and Friday6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Cooking lessonsLearn to cook delicious

102、dishes from all over ChinaThe second and last Saturdays of every month7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.Concert timeEnjoy Swedish rock, American jazz and beautiful songs from different parts of the world!21. On which of the following days cant you have computer lessons? A. Monday B. Wednesday C. Friday D. Sunday22

103、. Rose is free after 7:20 p.m. Which lessons can she take? A. Computer lessons.B. Dance lessons. C. Cooking lessons.D. Both computer and cooking lessons.23. If Dick wants to swim after playing basketball, when can he go to the club? A. Monday and Wednesday.B. Monday and Sunday. C. Saturday and Sunda

104、y.D. Monday and Sunday.24. How often can you enjoy music in the club? A. Twice a month.B. Twice a week.C. Four times a month. D. Five days a week. B Its a popular belief that fish cant remember anything for longer than seven seconds. It may seem sad to think that they dont remember what theyve eaten

105、 or where theyve been, and they dont recognize you or any of their friends every moment in their lives would be like seeing the world for the first time. But dont be so quick to feel sorry for them. A recent study has found that fish have much better memories than we used to think. In fact, certain

106、species of fish can even remember events from as long as 12 days ago, BBC reported. In the study, researchers from MacEwan University in Canada trained a kind of fish called African cichlids (非洲丽鱼科鱼) to go to a certain area of their tank to get food. They then waited for 12 days before putting them

107、back in the tank again. This suggested that they could remember their past experiences. Researchers used computer software to monitor the fishs movements. They found that after such a long break the fish still went to the same place where they first got food. In fact, scientists had been thinking fo

108、r a long time that African cichlids might have a good memory. An earlier study showed that they behaved aggressively in front of certain fish, perhaps because they remembered their past fights. But until the latest findings, there was no clear evidence. Just as a good memory can make our lives easie

109、r, it also plays an important part when a fish is trying to survive in the wild. “If fish are able to remember that a certain area contains safe food, they will be able to go back to that area without putting their lives in danger,” lead researcher Trevor Hamilton told Live Science. For a long time,

110、 fish were placed far below chimpanzees, dolphins and mice on the list of smart animals. But this study has given scientists a new understanding of their intelligence. So next time you are watching your pet fish from outside the tank, perhaps you should feel closer to them they may remember who you

111、are.25. What is the article mainly about? A. Fish having very bad memories. B. Fish being smarter than we thought. C. How fish improve their memories. D. What we humans can learn from fish.26. What belief did people have in the past? A. Fish cant recognize any of their friends. B. Fish cant remember

112、 for longer than three minutes. C. Fish can only remember part of their experiences. D. Fish can remember things that happened 12 days ago.27. How do fish benefit most from a good memory? A. They can remember their enemies and fight. B. They can remember where to get food and survive. C. They can re

113、member their friends and help each other. D. They can remember where to escape to when in danger. C I was at the market at 5 pm, the worst time of day to shop, to pick up a few essentials: cream for coffee, eggs for breakfast and Advil for my headache. Id been rushing all day doing jobs for people.

114、I did not want to be shopping, to say the least. But I told myself it was my last stop before going home to put my feet up. So I scored a parking place, grabbed a bag from the trunk (后备箱) and found a shopping cart. The market wasnt as crowded as I had expected. I grabbed a package of linguini (意粉) a

115、nd some pesto (松子青酱). Thats when I saw her. She was sitting in a shopping cart. She looked to be maybe 9 months old. Short blond curls, blue eyes. A white lace dress and shiny black shoes. I couldnt take my eyes off her. Then I did what I always do with children: I gave her my best smile. I may have

116、 looked a bit mad, but it came from my heart. That is a habit I formed long ago when I became a mother. It started with my first child, in that unforgettable, life-changing moment of her birth. At times my smile would fade to a look of fear or worry, but it never left my face for long. It always cam

117、e back, even through tears. Ive learned that everyone needs a smile sometimes, young and old, friends and strangers, even strangers at the market in a rush to get home.来源:学|科|网 She took her time deciding just what to make of my smile. But finally, she lit up. I laughed and waved goodbye. And she ble

118、w me a kiss. That put a smile on my face that got a smile in return from every shopper I passed. I was still smiling when I got home and realized Id forgotten to get Advil. Luckily, I didnt need it. My headache was gone. Somehow, in that simple exchange of smiles, this weary (使人厌烦的) old world became

119、 a better place. Want to change the world? Try smiling. Someone will smile back at you. I guarantee it. If youre lucky, maybe theyll even blow you a kiss and make your headache go away.28. What can we know about the author from the first four paragraphs?来源:Zxxk.Com A. She couldnt wait to go shopping

120、. B. She didnt know what to shop at the market. C. She was disappointed at the goods in the market. D. She didnt want to go to the market at that time.29. What does the underlined word “that” in Paragraph 7 refer to? A. Shopping in the afternoon. B. Suffering from a headache. C. Smiling at kids she

121、meets. D. Observing different people.30. What happened to the author after seeing the girl? A. She thought about her childhood. B. She got blank looks from others. C. She no longer felt low. D. She wanted to kiss the girl.31. What is the main purpose of this article? A. To show how to find joy in da

122、ily shopping.B. To share her thoughts on smiling in a story. C. To recall happy times with her children. D. To show how to communicate with children. D It happens from time to time that after a whole morning of studying, you are tired in the afternoon. Its then that you might want to eat something s

123、weet, perhaps a Coke or a chocolate bar to lift your mood. After all, its popularly believed that a “sugar rush” gives us energy. But a study published in Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews in April suggests that sugar can make us feel worse rather than boost our moods. The German and UK researc

124、hers collected data from 31 studies involving nearly 1,300 adults. They studied the effect of sugar on various aspects of mood, including anger, alertness (警惕性), depression and tiredness. They found that people who have too much sugar become more tired and less alert within an hour, and that these f

125、eelings become more intense (强烈的) over time. According to the researchers, when people take in sugar, their blood sugar levels rise rapidly, leading to a burst of energy and a short “feel good” period. However, as they begin to digest (消耗) the sugar, their blood sugar levels decrease quickly, leadin

126、g to a bad feeling. To remain on a “high”, people are likely to eat more and more sugar until they become addicted to it. As with caffeine, this prevents the body from relaxing, leaving people feeling tired and less alert. But the study findings neednt make us think we must give up sweet food altoge

127、ther. According to the World Health Organization, it is healthy to have the sugars found naturally in fruit, vegetables and milk, so long as these make up less than 5 percent of daily total energy intake. So the next time you feel tired and cant concentrate, perhaps you should think twice before you

128、 bite into a chocolate bar. Maybe a spot of exercise at midday would be a better idea! Tips for beating afternoon fatigue * Head outside and sit in the daylight for 10 minutes. * Get into the routine of a mid-afternoon cup of tea. * Plan group activities for midday. * Add variety to your routine.32.

129、 What does the underlined word “boost” in Paragraph 2 probably mean? A. improve B. harm C. control D. change33. How did the people feel after they had sugar in the study? A. They felt relaxed. B. They felt more tired. C. They were more alert. D. They felt energetic.34. What do we learn from Paragrap

130、hs 5-6? A. Our mood is connected to our blood sugar levels. B. Taking in more sugar benefits mental health. C. Getting caffeine is another way to relax. D. Sugar and caffeine have the same effects.35. What would the author suggest people do when they are tired? A. Give up sweet food. B. Have a bar o

131、f chocolate. C. Do an hour of exercise. D. Eat foods with natural sugars.阅读理解 21-25 DBCAB 26-30 ABDCC 31-35 BABAD 5、【全国百强校】四川省绵阳南山中学2020届高三10月月考英语试题AA popular TV host has reportedly invested about USS 740,000 in a project to research,preserve and promote the Hunan provincial dialect (方言).Chinese TV

132、presenters are required to speak Mandarin, or Putonghua, as part of their work, but should dialects be allowed on air?Bcnu (China): TV and radio stations have the right to decide whether dialects or Mandarin will be used in their programs. The popularity of some dialects in some areas will not chall

133、enge the leading role of Mandarin in the whole country. Rick N (US): TV and radio broadcasters should take the lead in popularizing Mandarin.To require hosts to speak standard Mandarin is not to oppress (压制)dialects, but it only aims to restrict irresponsible use of language. I think it is unprofess

134、ional for some hosts particularly to imitate the pronunciation of dialects.Cooper (UK). Dialects are an important part of local culture and now many kids even dont know how to speak their dialects because ofthe main use of Mandarin around them .It would be a pity if future generations were unable to

135、 understand the local dialects. It would be a terrible break in cultural traditions.Steve (France): To allract viewers or make more money, some hosts casually use dialects. Demanding TV and radio programs use Mandarin is a move to limit strange and irresponsible use of language, whether it is Mandar

136、in or other dialects. In this way, the decision is also a form of protection for dialects. Hearing standard Mandarin on TV and radio programs is also a basic right of audiences around the country.21 .Why does the author mention a popular TV host?A.To make clear the authors viewpoint.B.To introduce t

137、he topic to be discussed.C.To set an example for people to follow.D.To show dialects are likely to disappear.22.What affects dialects negatively according to Steve?A.Mass medias using dialects casually.B.Improper pronunciation of dialects.C.Restrictions on speaking dialects publicly.D.Childrens losi

138、ng interest in dialects.23.Who favors dialects on air?.A. Bcnu and Steve. B. Bcnu and Cooper.C. Rick N and Steve. D. Rick N and Cooper.BA DREAM, for me, is like a torch to light up iny insipid （平淡的）life and a pair of wings to fly me into the sky. The uncertainty of my future and the heavy burden of

139、schoolwork had driven me into a negative situation and not until I had a dream did I get out there. I decided to become a hostess.It was last summer. I went to Jinan, which is famous tor its natural springs, and started to learn broadcast hosting. However, I found that it was not easy.The weather wa

140、s bad. It was too hot to stay calm, which made me homesick. I called-my parents at least five times a day. But as I tried my best to adapt to the weather and living conditions there, I became more independent.Another thing bothered me, too. My teacher criticized all my mistakes. Grievance （委 屈）and e

141、xhaustion often reduced me to tears and sweat flowed down my checks. To get her recognition, I practiced my voice skills in a park every day, even on rainy days. You cant imagine how happy I was when she praised me for the first time.My dream enabled me to change a lot. Without my dream, I wouldnt h

142、ave had the courage and the confidence to host the New Year party at our school. On stage, I knew that it was a good beginning to my hosting dream.I took the arts examination in the winter. To my delight, I did well. And I was more than excited when I received the offers from Shandong Normal Univers

143、ity, Yunnan Normal University and Yunnan Art Institute.My dream has powered so much energy in inc that my life has become colorful every day. So, however hard it will be to stick to my dream, no way will I give it up!24.Why did the author feel her life was insipid in the beginning?A.Because she desi

144、red a better future.B.Because she was scared of pressure.C.Because she felt that life was dull.D.Because she had no goal.25.How did the writer overcome the difficultics she met in Jinan?A.By calling her parents often.By practicing her voice in a park every day.C.With her persistence and adaptability

145、.D.With her courage and confidence.26.What does the underlined it in the 5lh paragraph refer to?A.Her courage and the confidence to host the party.B.Her getting the teachers praise for the first time.C.Her becoming more independent.D.Her doing well in the arts examination.27.Which is the best title

146、for the passage?A.Dreams are difficult to develop.B.How to achieve your dream.C.Realizing Your Dream Is Not Easy.D.A Dream will light your approach to success.CImagine being a business that regularly takes huge quantities of your own products worth millions of pounds and bums them up. Your stock lit

147、erally goes up in smoke. It sounds crazy, but the practice is common for some of the worlds biggest clothing manufacturers .They argue that it is the most cost-eflective way of maintaining their brands exclusivity （独特性）.The clothes that are burned are those that do not sell at a high enough price. R

148、ather than watch them go on sale, the companies would set fire to them and regain a small amount of energy. Nobody knows exactly how much unsold stock is burnt annually by those fashion houses, but burning clothes has various negative impacts on the environment. For example, burning clothes made fro

149、m artificial fibers may release plastic microfibers into the atmosphere, which worsens global warming. A U.K. parliamentary committee report on sustainability and the fashion industry advises the government to ban the burning of unsold stock if it can be reused or recycled.Actually, there are other

150、approaches. What if those companies had a section tasked with taking back unsold clothes, redesigning them into new products, and shipping out the new products to the market once again?There is also now an opportunity to focus on biodegradable （可生物降解的）fabrics. Clothes that break down faster might no

151、t have to be burned. They would also appeal to those who care about the environmental impact of their own wardrobes.Additionally, we have an over-production problem. According to the World Bank, while clothing sales have risen steadily since 2000, clothing utilization has fallen at roughly the same

152、rate. For every extra T-shirt that is sold, it will be worn roughly half as much as it would have been 20 years ago. That means better forecasting market trends would in theory result in less waste.Burning clothes wont happen simply through fashion firms. The scale of fashion production lias to chan

153、ge. And ifs important to recognize that these consumer-focused brands will only go where the market takes them. If protecting the environment really matters to the public, they have to make clear that they want more sustainable clothing in the first place. Without consumers demanding that, it wont c

154、hange.28.Paragraph 3 mainly talks about .A.how important the U.K. parliamentary committee report isB.why fashion firms should end burning unsold stockC.why fashion firms burn unsold clothes in large numbers every yearD.how artificial fabrics will contribute to global wanning29.The underlined express

155、ion clothing utilization? in the 6th paragraph means .A.how long clothing lasts B. how well clothing sellsC. how often clothing is used D. how clothing is designed30.All the following possible solutions are mentioned in the passage to deal with unsoldclothes except A. Making consumers feel better ab

156、out their purchases.B Redesigning and making them into new clothes.C.Conducting research on market demand before production.D.Making clothes out of environmentally-friendly materials.31.What can we learn from the last paragraph?A.Burning clothes is a better option for every fashion firm.B.Consumers

157、play a key role in stopping burning clothes.C.The secret that some fashion firms bum clothes is well kept.D.Todays clothes are better than those two decades ago.DSelf-driving cars have been backed by the hope that they will save lives by getting involved in fewer crashes with fewer injuries and deat

158、hs than human-driven cars. But so far, most comparisons between human drivers and automated vehicles have been unfair. Crash statistics for human-driven cars arc gathered from all sorts of driving situations. and all types of roads. However, most of the data on self-driving cars safety have been reo

159、rded often in good weather and on highways, where the most important tasks are staying in the cars own lane and not getting too close to the vehicle-ahead. Automated cars are good at those tasks, but so are humans.It is true that self-driving cars dont get tired, angry, frustrated or drunk .But neit

160、her can they yet react to uncertain situations with the same skill or anticipation of an attentive Unaan driver. Nor do they possess the foresight to avoid potential dangers. They largely drive from moment to moment, rather than think ahead to possible events literally down the road.To a self-drivin

161、g car, a bus full of people might appear quite similar to an uninhabited field. Indeed, deciding what action to take in an emergency is difficult for humans, but drivers have sacrificed themselves for the greater good of others. An automated systems limited understanding of the world means it will a

162、lmost never evaluate （评估）a Situation the same way a human would. And machines cant be programmed in advance to handle every imaginable set of events.Some people may argue that the promise of simply reducing the number of injuries and deaths is enough to support driverless cars. But experience from a

163、viation（航空）shows that as new automated systems are introduced, there is often an increase in the rate of disasters.Therefore, comparisons between humans and automated vehicles have to beperformed carefully. To fairly evaluate driverless cars on how well they fulfill their promise of improved safety,

164、 its important to ensure the data being presented actually provide a true comparison. After all, choosing to replace humans with automation has more effects than simply a one-for-one exchange.32.What makes the comparison between self-driving cars and human-driven cars unfair?A. Self-driving cars nev

165、er get tired. B. Machines can make decisions faster. C.Self-driving cars know the world better. D. Statistics are collected differently.33.In which aspect can self-driving cars beat human-driven cars?A.Climbing steep slopes. B. Driving steadily._C. Evaluating the cost of loss. D. Making complex deci

166、sions.34.Why does the author write this text?A.To support human-driven cars.B.To show his doubt about self-driving cars.C.To call for exact evaluation of self-driving cars.D.To stress the importance of reducing car accidents.35.What is the text type of the passage?A. A narrative B. A description C.

167、An argument D. An exposition阅读理解21-23 BA B24-27 DCAD28-31 DCAB 32-35 DBCC6、四川省宜宾市叙州区第一中学2020届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题ALow-Cost Gifts for Mothers DayGift No. 1Offer to be your mothers health friend. Promise to be there for any and all doctors visits whether a disease or a regular medical check -up. Most mother

168、s always say no need, anotheGift No. 2r set of eyes and ears is always a good idea at a doctors visit. The best part? This one is free.Help your mother organize al1 of her medical records, which include the test results and medical information. Put them all in one place. Be sure to make a list of al

169、l of her medicines and what times she takes them. “Having all this information in one place could end up saving your mothers life,” Dr. Marie Savard said.Gift No. 3Enough sleep is connected to general health conditions. “Buy your mother cotton sheets and comfortable pillows to encourage better sleep

170、.” Savard said. “We know that good sleep is very important to our health.”Gift No. 4Some gift companies such as Presents for Purpose allow you to pay it forward this Mothers Day by picking gifts in which 10 percent of the price you pay goes to a charity (慈善机构).Gift givers can choose from a wide vari

171、ety of useful but inexpensive things many of which are “green”and then choose a meaningful charity from a list. When your mother gets the gift, she will be told that she has helped the chosen charity.21.What are you advised to do for your mother at doctors visits?A. Take notes.B. Be with her.C. Buy

172、medicine.D. Give her gifts.22.Where can you find a gift idea to improve your mother s sleep?A. In Gift No. 1B. In Gift No. 2.C. In Gift No. 3.D. In Gift No. 4.23.Buying gifts from Presents for Purpose allows mothers to .A. enjoy good sleepB. be well-organizedC. bet extra supportD. give others helpB来

173、源:Z&xx&k.ComEvery day when Glen Oliver orders his morning coffee at the drive-through window of a local cafe, he insists on paying for the order of the person behind him. He also asks the restaurant workers to tell the customer to have a great day, in case theyre not already having one.Oliver has ne

174、ver made a big deal out of his own generous actions until a letter was published by a news website in November. He found out that he had not just bought someone his breakfast he had saved a life.According to the website, someone had written a letter stating that on July 18th, he was planning on comm

175、itting suicide. The writer said that while he was at the drive-through window, he was planning on going home, writing a note and ending his life. When he went to pay for his coffee and muffin, however, the cashier told him that the man in the SUV in front of him had picked up the tab and told him to

176、 have a great day.“I wondered why someone would buy coffee for a stranger for no reason,” said the writer. “Why me? Why today? If I were a religious man, I would take this as a sign. This random act of kindness was directed at me on this day for a purpose.”When the writer arrived home, he couldnt ho

177、ld back his tears and started to think about the simple good deed that had affected him so deeply. “I decided at that moment to change my plans for the day and do something nice for someone. I ended up helping a neighbor take groceries out of her car and into the house.”The writer says that in the m

178、onths following that fateful event, he does at least one kind thing for others every day. “To the nice man in the SUV, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Please know your kind gesture has truly saved a life,” he said. “On July 18, 2017, I had the greatest day.”24.What is Olivers act of kindness

179、every day?A. Buying others breakfast.B. Greeting restaurant workers.C. Publishing positive news.D. Taking groceries for neighbors.25.What is special about Olivers act of kindness on July 18, 2017?A. It brought him thank-you letters.B. It was reported on a news website.C. It was the first time hed pa

180、id for others.D. It stopped someone from killing himself.来源:学*科*网26.What does the underlined phrase “picked up the tab” mean in Paragraph 3?A. Paid the bill. B. Parked the car.C. Left a message. D. Ordered a drink.27.How did the writer of the letter feel after the event?A. He felt guilty. B. He felt

181、 grateful.C. He felt confused. D. He felt saddened.CThe future of Australias solar industry is looking bright after a record 3.5m panels (嵌板) were installed on rooftops last year, giving the equal output of a medium sized coal- fired power station. The record 1,057 MW of capacity (生产能力) in small-sca

182、le systems installed across the country broke the previous record set in 2012, figures from the Clean Energy Regulator showed on Tuesday.Australias solar power prosperity could almost double capacity in a year. The data also revealed that the average system size has also doubled since then from thre

183、e to six kilowatts as average prices continued to fall. A fully insulted 5KW system coats an average of $ 5,930 in Australia, according to the energy broker S.au. Its records show that the price has roughly halved in many capital cities since 2012.The regulators executive general manager, Mark Willi

184、amson, said there was increasing interest in renewals as a way to take control of electricity bills. But more importantly, he said it was also good news for reducing carbon emissions.“We are seeing a wide cross-section of Australianshouseholds, community centers, schools, and small businessesreceivi

185、ng rewards under the small-scale renewable energy scheme,” Williamson said “Our data shows consumers are embracing renewable energy to take control of their electricity bills.”In 2017, there was a 4l% increase in installing renewable energy capacity across all states and territories compared to 2016

186、. Queensland led the way with installed capacity at 295MW, with the Australian Capital Territory taking top place for the biggest annual increase by 57%. “The data collected by the Clean Energy Regulator in 2017 reflects the industry is going from strength to strength. It looks like 2018 will be ano

187、ther big year for the solar industry.”The total of installed capacity for last year is expected to rise to 1.070MW when all the data is collected. A large coal-fired power station such as Loyd Yang A in Victorias Latrobe Valley has a capacity of 2,200MW.28.What do we know about the Australias solar

188、industry from the first paragraph?A. Its still risky.B. Its promising.C. Its unpredictable.D. Its within expectation.29.Whats the reason for the Australias solar industrys development?A. The entire decrease of the carbon emissions.B. The autonomous control of the electricity bills.C. The doubt about

189、 the capacity of coal-fired power station.D. The continuous fall of the average price of installing a solar energy system.30.What does the underlined phrase “from strength to strength” in Paragraph 5 suggest?来源:Z&xx&k.ComA. Australias solar industry is being accepted.B. Australias solar industry is

190、developing rapidly.C. Australias solar industry is more practical than before.D. Australias solar industry is more advanced than other countries.31.What is the biggest feature of the renewable energy according to Mark Williams?A. Reducing pollution.B. Providing enough energy.C. Lowering electricity

191、bills.D. Simplifying installed equipment.DNo spacecraft will ever land on the sun. the sun is a flaming ball of gas that reaches thousands of degrees Fahrenheit. But next year, a ship from Earth will fly closer to it than any man made craft has flown before. The mission(任务)is a big development for s

192、cientists and, maybe, for everyone else.In September 2018, NASA plans to launch the Parker Solar Probe. After a journey of nearly 90 million miles, it will fly within 3.8 million miles of the sun. within two months of launching, the probe is expected to reach the suns corona(日冕). Thats the suns oute

193、r atmosphere of gases.Getting there wont be easy. Designing a spacecraft tough enough to hold up to the suns heat has proved difficult. But that hasnt stopped engineers from trying. Temperatures in the corona can reach millions of degrees. The probe will limit itself to regions where things get no h

194、otter than 2,500oF. Thats still a heavy heat load for a spacecraft. But a 4.5-inch-thick heat shield(罩)will protect the probes camera and scientific instruments.NASA says the data the probe collects could provide knowledge into the physics of stars. Our sun is special to us. But as a star, its rathe

195、r common. So the better we understand how it works, the better we understand all stars of its mass and color.Perhaps the most important is what the probe may show us about solar storms. During solar storms, charged particles stream through the solar system. They can disable communications satellites

196、 and shut down powder systems. One study has found that a very intense solar storm could cause up to $2 trillion in damage in the US alone. It could also black out the East Coast for a year.Understanding solar storms might allow us to predict them and protect ourselves. That could make even a missio

197、n with a billion-plus price tag one of NASAs great bargains.32.What can we learn about the probe?A. Itll fly closer to the sun that the previous onesB. Its the first man made instrument to fly to the sunC. Itll get to the core of the sun in nearly two monthsD. Itll fly about 3.8 million miles to rea

198、ch the corona.33.What is the challenge for the engineers?A. Directing the probe to collect dataB. Reducing the temperature of the probeC. Building a shield against the heatD. Limiting the probe to proper regions34.What might be the best title?A. Exploring the stars B. Getting close to the sunC. Desi

199、gning a spaceship D. Protecting the earth35.Where does the value of the mission lie?A. Monitoring satellites B. Exploring solar energyC. Developing scientific instruments D. Forecasting solar storms阅读21.B22.C23.D24.A25.D26.A27.B28.B29.D30.B31.A32.A33.C 34.B35.D7、【全国百强校】四川省泸县第五中学2020届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题AT

200、ruman headed home from school, with the homework in mind, a report on beehives (蜂巢). Trumans class had studied bees for three days, so he was ready. But, as his teacher Mrs. Lawrence had explained, to earn an A +，he needed a “new angle”.Truman pushed open the front door to find his four-year-old bro

201、ther, Bryan, sitting on the living room rag, hard at work. Paper towel tubes were all over the floor.Bryan quickly stood up. “Truman, help me build a city!”“Id like to,” Truman replied, “but I have to do a report on beehives and .”“Can I help you?” Bryan begged.“I dont think so, Bry. Sorry.“I know w

202、here theres a beehive.” Bryan smiled.“Where?”“In the wood pile by the garage.The boys marched to the firewood. Bending down, Bryan pointed out the hive deep inside the pile. Truman carefully removed the hive out.“You got it!” Bryan shouted.Back in the living room, Truman paced around, turning the fr

203、agile hive under his nose. Each cell was a perfect hexagon(六边形). How did the bees fit the cells together so neatly? And how did they make each cell six-sided? Could they count? Lost in thought, his foot came down on something .来源:Z,xx,k.Com“Truman! Youre mining my city!”“Get your stupid tubes out of

204、 here，Bryan! Im trying to”The towel tubes on the floor suddenly reminded him of something. The beehive!Looking closer, he noticed the tubes were arranged with one in the middle, surrounded by six others, just like the cells of the hive.Just to be sure, he tried five and then seven tubes surrounding

205、the center tubes, but neither way fit. Six was the only number that worked.“Bees dont count to six,” he said aloud. “The cells have to be six-sided.Truman ran to Bryan and threw his arms around his brother. Bryan, you did it! Now I can build a model beehive with your tubes! I mean if its O. K. with

206、you.”21.Where did Truman find the beehive?A. In Bryans city. B. Inside the garage.C. In the living room. D. Inside the wood pile.22.What do we know about the beehive?A. It was hidden by Bryan. B. It was easy to break.C. It was ruined by Truman. D. It was a perfect hexagon.23.How did Truman probably

207、finish his homework in the end?A. With his teachers aid. B. By building a city.C. With Bryans help. D. By killing the bees.BAlison Malmon was completing the end of her freshman year at the University of Pennsylvania, US, when she got the news: Her older brother Brian, a student at Columbia Universit

208、y, was suffering from mental illness.Influenced by this, Malmon formed a group at her university to enable students to talk openly about mental health. It soon blossomed into a national organization that today has more than 450 campus chapters. Leaders with the organization spend their time talking

209、with college students about the pressure that todays young people face. “What you hear often is just a need to be perfect,” said Malmon, “and a need to present oneself as perfect.”And a new study in the UK proved that this need for perfectionism is simply part of todays society. In the study, two re

210、searchers studied more than 40,000 students from the US, Canada, and the UK. They found that what they called “socially-prescribed (社会定向型的) perfectionism” increased by a third between 1989 and 2016.Lead researcher Thomas Curran said that while so many of todays young people try to present a perfect

211、appearance online, social media isnt the only reason behind this trend. Instead, he said, it may be driven by competition in modern society, meaning young people cant avoid being sorted and ranked in both education and employment. That comes from new norms (准则) like greater numbers of college studen

212、ts, standardized testing and parenting that increasingly emphasizes success in education.For example, in 1976, half of high school seniors expected to get a college degree of some kind. By 2008, more than 80 percent expected the same. The researchers also said changes in parenting styles over the la

213、st two decades might have had an impact. As parents feel increased pressure to raise successful children, they in turn pass their “achievement anxieties” onto their kids through “excessive (过多的) involvement in their childs routines, activities or emotions.”Those in the mental health community like M

214、almon say theyre concerned about the impact the culture of perfectionism has on mental health on campuses. “Mental health has truly become this generations social justice issue,” she said. “Its our job to equip them with the tools and to let people know that its not their fault.”24.What is the artic

215、le mainly about?A. The effects of the culture of perfectionism.B. Research into the trend of perfectionism.来源:学|科|网Z|X|X|KC. A group dedicated to helping people stay mentally healthy.D. Various pressures that todays young people are facing.25.What inspired Alison Malmon to start a group related to m

216、ental health?A. Her brothers mental illness.B. Her project during the freshman year.C. The pressure she had experienced.D. Her strong interest in mental health.26.What may be pushing todays young people to struggle to be perfect, according to the article?a. The impact of social media.b. Parents high

217、 expectations of their children.c. The decreasing number of college students.d. The fierce competition in society.e. Their desire to draw their parents attention.A. a, b, c B. a, d, eC. a, b, d D. b, c, e27.What does Malmon think is a way to help young people manage the pressure of perfectionism?A.

218、Enabling them to know what is to blame for their pressure.B. Lowering their expectations of themselves.C. Reducing parents involvement in their childrens life.D. Making them aware of what true social justice is.CNorth and South Koreans face a widening language gap caused by 70 years of separation. T

219、hat is creating some communication problems for the two countries first joint Olympic team as it prepares for 2018 Winter Games in Pyeong Chang. South Korea So, the joint womens hockey team has created its own dictionary. The three-page document translates important hockey terms from English into So

220、uth Korean, and then into North Korean.Canadian Sarah Murray is the teams coach. She says the document has helped everybody communicate. Team Korea was formed just two weeks ago after the two Koreas decided to suddenly cooperate during the Olympics. Twelve players from North Korea were then added to

221、 the 23-member South Korean team.South Korea has incorporated many English words and phrases into its language. North Korea has removed foreign words and created substitutes from Korean words. To many South Koreans, the substitutes sound funny. .Language experts say about one-third of the everyday w

222、ords used in the two countries are different. The divide is wider with technical language, like that used for medical and sports industries. For example, South Korean hockey players use the English word pass, but their North Korean teammates say yeol lak or communication. North Koreans say nahl gay

223、soo meaning wing player. South Koreans call that position wing, like in English. South Koreans say block shot while North Koreans say buhduh make: or stretching to block.Murray admits that there are still some problems in communication even with the new dictionary. She said her South Korean assistan

224、t coach plays an important part in bridging the divide. Some in South Korea have criticized the partnership. They argue that the addition of players from North Korea players may prevent South Korean players from playing as much. One early public opinion study found that about 70 percent of South Kor

225、eans opposed the joint team.However, that opposition appears to be lessening as the Olympics near.28.What factor mainly causes the communication barriers for North and South Joint Hockey Team?A. The team was suddenly formed in a hurry.B. They are devoted to preparing the Winter Olympics.C. There exi

226、sts a gap between the two language.D. They have been separated from each other for 70 years.29.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?A. South Korean players are so critical of the joint Olympic team.B. There are altogether 35 players in the joint Olympic team.C. Murray from Canada

227、doubts the three-page document in their communication.D. North Korean assistant coach plays an important role in their communication.30.How do the joint team solve the communication problems?A. South Korean brings in English words but North Korean created substitutes from KoreaB. They translate impo

228、rtant hockey terms from English into South Korean.C. They translate important hockey terms from South Korean into North Korean.D. They use English to bridge the language gaps with the help of their own dictionary.31.What is the authors attitude towards the joint hockey team?A. Supportive B. Negative

229、 C. Objective D. SubjectiveDPolice recently caught the suspected Golden State Killer using a tool they could only have dreamed of decades ago, when a shocking series of murders shook California: a database filled with peoples genetic data (基因数据).Police used an open-source database called GEDmatch to

230、 find relatives who matched genetic material taken from an old crime scene, then worked backward to identify and catch 72- year-old former police officer Joseph James DeAngelo.GEDmatchs 950, 000 users voluntarily upload and share their genetic information, making it accessible to others who share th

231、eir own data including law enforcement (执法). More than a dozen other similar platforms also exist. “If your relatives have contributed and you are part of even a family tree that appears online in one of these shared resources, you can be indirectly tracked through the combination of their DNA and t

232、he publicly available family history,” says Dr. Robert Green, a medical geneticist at Harvard Medical School.Data sent to commercial companies like 23andMe, which has over 5 million customers, is much tougher for outsiders to access, but the case has still highlighted the issue of genetic privacy.Al

233、though many genetic-testing companies have been asked to cooperate with legal investigations (调查), and clearly warn customers of this possibility, not all requests are honored. “23andMe has never given customer information to law-enforcement officials, ” a company representative told TIME.The risks

234、of keeping such sensitive data private are high. The potential for abuse exists; for example, insurance companies could theoretically use genetic data to refuse coverage (保险项目), Green says. But the systems in place to prevent misuse appear to be working. One is the Genetic Information Nondiscriminat

235、ion Act, a 2008 law that protects consumers from employment and insurance discrimination related to genetics. As long as thats the case, Green says, the good of genetic tests outweighs the bad.Sharon Zehe, a lawyer for the department of laboratory medicine and pathology at the Mayo Clinic, takes a m

236、ore cautious approach. “Family tree services can be fun, but make sure you are using a reputable organization that has strong privacy policies in place, ” she says. “Genetic data is biologically as important as a fingerprint.”32.Who is the Golden State Killer?A. Robert Green. B. Joseph James De Ange

237、lo.C. The author. D. Sharon Zehe.来源:学科网ZXXK33.What drives the users to upload their genetic data?A. The Polices force. B. Their relatives advice.C. The bosss order. D. Their own willingness.34.Who might misuse customers genetic data?A. The police. B. GEDmatch.C. Insurance companies. D. 23andMe.35.Wh

238、at is the main idea of the text?A. Genetic data is equal to a fingerprint.B. A 72-year-old killer was put into prison.C. Murders causes concern for genetic privacy.D. Genetic information is shared on the Internet.阅读21.D22.B23.C24.B25.A26.C27.A28.C29.B30.D31.C32. B 33. D 34. C 35. C 8、【全国百强校】四川省宜宾市第四

239、中学2020届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题ASan Fernando Carriage TourMark （4. 5）：based on 41 reviews204Alamo Plaza San AntonioExplore the San Fernando Cathedral area by a 40-minute Victorian carriage ride. You can choose a narrated （带讲解的）tour to learn about the colorful history of the church，or a non-narrated tour for a

240、 more quiet and romantic ride. At the center of San Antonio and the focus of the tour，the Cathedral was originally a settlement location for people sent by King Philip of Spain in 1731.San Antonio & Alamo Helicopter ToursMark （5. 0）：based on 71 reviews8535 Mission Road San AntonioGift shop on-siteAc

241、cessible to the disabledThe tours provide a chance for passengers to combine the excitement of a helicopter flight with the surprising views of San Antonio countryside. Each flight has room for 3 people max. Both cameras and video cameras are permitted. The Ultimate Helicopter tour lasts about 45-48

242、 minutes and the Short Ride tour lasts about 6-8 minutes.Downtown Delicacy San Antonio Food TourMarks (5.1): based on 97 reviews1015 Navarro St San AntonioIf you are looking to visit some of San Antonios best restaurants, be sure to join in the tour. After meeting up with your expert tour guide, you

243、ll start your 3-hour journey through downtown San Antonio and stop along the way at 5 different restaurants and even a few of the citys parks.City Sightseeing San Antonio TourMarks (4. 8): based on 17 reviews216 E Crockett St San Antonio Double-decker bus tour takes about 60 minutes if you do not ta

244、ke of at any of the 18 sops. Appropriate for all agesThe City Sightseeing Tour is the perfect way to enjoy everything that San Antonio has to offer.21.During the San Fernando Carriage Tour, you can_.A. visit a historic siteB. drive cars on your ownC. travel with a free guideD. learn about the histor

245、y of Spain22.The San Antonio & Alamo Helicopter Tours allow people to_.来源:Z+xx+k.ComA. have lunch in some parksB. do some volunteer serviceC. fly with a large group of peopleD. take pictures during the journey来源:Z.xx.k.Com23.What do we know about Downtown Delicacy San Antonio Food Tour on the list?

246、A. It takes the least time.B. It is the most popular tour.C. It is held in the countryside.D. It invites some food experts.B You cant see your sleeping pets brain waves, but its behavior can tell you when your cat might be dreaming. If you watch closely, youll see that as she falls asleep, her breat

247、hing becomes slow and regular with her body still. She has entered the first stage of sleep, called slow-wave sleep. After about 15 minutes youll notice a change in her breathing. Her eyes move under her closed lids, her paws twitch (抽动) and she flicks (尤指用手指或手快速地轻抚) an ear. She has entered dreaming

248、. Although she twitches and makes little grunting (嘟嘟) noises, messages from her brain to the large muscles in her legs are blocked, so she cant run about. She is in a state of “sleep paralysis (麻痹)”.Michel Jouvet, a French scientist, interrupted their sleep paralysis. Even though they were complete

249、ly asleep, the dreaming cats began to run for balls that Jouvet couldnt see and arched (弓起) their backs at unseen enemies. He figures he was watching them act out their dreams! Obviously, the dreaming cats seemed to be practising important cat skills: following, pouncing (猛扑), and fighting.In anothe

250、r study, Matt Wilson recorded rats brain waves while they learned mazes (迷宫). One day, he left the brain-wave-recording machine on while the rats fell asleep. The pattern of brain waves in the sleeping rats matched the pattern from the maze so closely that Wilson could figure out exactly which part

251、of the maze each rat was dreaming about!Many researchers now think that in both people and animals, one purpose of dreams is to practise important skills and figure out recent caning. This may explain why so many people dream about fighting and escaping, skills that were probably important to our an

252、cestors, and why dreaming affects our ability to learn.Do all animals dream? From looking at the brain waves of sleeping animals. How often animals dream seems to be tied to body size. Cats dream about every 15 minutes, mice every 9 minutes, and elephants every 2 hours. And though cows and horses us

253、ually sleep standing up, they only dream when lying down.24.What does Michel Jouvet find in his study?A. The dreaming cats are in a state of body paralysis.B. The dreaming cats often practise their important skills.C. The eyes of dreaming cats moved while bodies are still.D. The muscles of the dream

254、ing cats are blocked to move.25.What can you know about dreaming from the passage?A. Dreaming a lot can help humans learn more.B. Learning mazes is the basic skill for cats to learn.来源:学#科#网Z#X#X#KC. Rats often dreams to make certain their recent learningD. Fighting and escaping are not important sk

255、ills for ancestors.26.Which animal may dream most frequently?A. Rats.B. Dogs.C. Cows.D. Elephants27.How does the author develop his passage?A. By making comparisons.B. By using figuresC. By telling storiesD. By showing factsCIf you live in Washington, D. C., or Redwood, Calif., you may have glimpsed

256、 a small, boxy robot rolling along a local sidewalk, minding its own business, but attracting the attention of many a curious onlooker.The robots, which look like electric rice cookers with wheels, were part of a pilot program last year by Starship Technologies focused on delivering meals from local

257、 restaurants in dozens of cities around the world.This week, the company revealed plans to broaden its delivery service beyond food to include packages, a move that made it “the worlds first robot package delivery service”. The package delivery service is only available in some cities in the US.The

258、wheeled robots have a top speed of 4 mph and and can detect barriers from as far as 30 feet away. “The robot can operate through just about anything,” says Nick Handrick, head of operations for Starships D. C. office, “If you have something in the way, its able to climb it.” By giving customers cont

259、rol of when deliveries occur, Starship Technologies is promoting its service as a way to combat package theft.To sign up for the service, which costs a little more than $10 per month, customers need to download the companys app. Customers then create a “Starship Delivery Address,” a unique address i

260、nside a Starship facility, instead of a home address, where they can have packages sent from places such as Amazon. com.Once a package is delivered to the Starship address, customers receive a text notice that allows them to schedule a home delivery via robot. The robots are opened by customers with

261、 a mobile phone code (代码).28.What do we know about Starship Technologies company?A. Packages are delivered by its robots all round America.B. Its robots have taken on package delivery for a long time.C. It is the first to provide robot package delivery service.D. Its delivery service is the best of

262、all in the world.29.What does the underlined word “combat” in Paragraph 4 probably mean?A. Delay. B. Prevent.C. Report. D. Discover.30.What can we learn about robot package delivery service?A. Customers cant open the robots without a mobile phone code.B. Starship Delivery Address is the customers ho

263、me address.C. Customers have to pay a little more than $10 each time.D. Robots themselves have control over when to deliver packages.31.What may be the best title for the passage?A. Robot Delivery Service Is Taking OffB. Humans Are Being Replaced by RobotsC. Everything Can Be Done by RobotsD. Packag

264、es Can Be Delivered by RobotsDRich as a KingWilliam 1, who conquered England some 930 years ago, had wealth, power and an army. Yet although William was very rich by the standard of his time, he had nothing like a flush toilet (抽水马桶), paper towels, or riding lawn mower (除草机). How did he get by?Histo

265、ry books are filled with wealthy people who were poor compared to me. I have storm windows, Croesus did not. Entire nations trembled before Alexander the Great, but he couldnt buy cat food. Czar Nicholas lacked an electric saw.Given how much better off I am than so many famous dead people, youd thin

266、k Id be content. The trouble is that, like most people, I compare my wealth with that of living person: neighbors, school classmates, famous TV people. The greed I feel toward my friend Howards new kitchen is not reduced by the fact that no kings ever had a refrigerator with glass doors,There is rea

267、lly no rising or falling standard of living. Over the centuries people simply find different things to feel sad about. Youd think that simply not having disease would put us in a good mood, but no we want a hot bath too.Of course, one way to achieve happiness would be to realize that even by todays

268、standards the things I own are pretty nice. My house is smaller than the houses of many investment bankers, but even so it has a lot more rooms than my wife and I can keep clean.Besides, to people looking back at our era from a century or two in the future, these bankers fancy counter tops and my aw

269、n worn Formica will seem equally shabby, I cant keep up with my neighbors right now. But just wait.32.What docs the underlined phrase “get by” in the first paragraph mean?来源:Z.xx.k.ComA. Succeed as a king.B. Deal with complains.C. Get some extra money.D. Live in a satisfactory way.33.How many histor

270、ical figures are mentioned to compare lives in the past and present?A. 3. B. 4.C. 5. D. 6.34.According to the passage, the author intends to .A. tell us to be content with lifeB. warn us to live in a simple wayC. leach us to learn lessons from lifeD. encourage us lo struggle for wealth35.Whats the a

271、uthors attitude towards life?A. Doubtful.B. Optimistic.C. Uncaring.D. Cautions.阅读21.A22.D23.B24.B25.C26.A27.D28.C29.B30.A31.D32.D33.B 34.A35.B9、【全国百强校】四川省双流中学2020届高三10月月考英语试题AAuctions（拍卖行）are everywhere. Here are just a few standouts and some of the areas they specialize in. All have brick-and-morta

272、r（实体的）sales rooms in addition to online buying.Leslie Hindman AuctioneersHeadquarters（总部）:ChicagoFounded: 1982Best bets: contemporary art, jewelryThe founder, Leslie Hindman, has been on an expansion kick from her Chicago base and now runs eight offices across the country. Ms. Hindman said that plen

273、ty of items sell at her house for around $500, As in the auction world generally, jewelry and contemporary art receive lots of attention from bidders（出价者）,and in 2017 a diamond ring sold for $97,000.Swann Auction GalleriesHeadquarters: New YorkFounded: 1941Best bets: books, works on paper, African-A

274、merican artFounded as a rare-book auctioneer, Swann still holds dozens of such sales a year. The president, Nicholas D. Lowry, noted that Swann was the first auction house to sell old photographs, in 1952. The house has also had a department of African-American art for 12 years.Stair GalleriesHeadqu

275、arters: Hudson, N.YFounded: 2001Best bets: English and Continental furniture and paintings, modem and contemporary artColin Stair, the founder and president, comes from a long line of antiques dealers （商人）.Stair is frequented by dealers and bargain hunters, and its a place to find interesting things

276、 like a George I carved walnut wing armchair, coming up as part of a sale on April 28 and 29.Heritage AuctionsHeadquarters: DallasFounded: 1983Best bets: coins, sports memorabilia, movie postersWith roots in coin auctions, Heritage has grown quite large. But their bread and butter arc items that the

277、 company president, Greg Rohan, calls the kinds of things that everyone has. People arent buying what were selling for decoration or for resale, he added. Theyre buying things they absolutely love.21. At which place can you buy old photographs?A. Stair Galleries.B. Heritage Auctions.C. Swann Auction

278、 Galleries.D. Leslie Hindman Auctioneers.22. Who once sold antiques?A. Colin Stair. B. Greg Rohan. C. Leslie Hindman. D. Nicholas Lowry.23. What can be learned about these auctions?A. They all have online shops.B. They all sell valuable artworks.C. They are all run by local people.D. They are all lo

279、cated in New York.BImagine being a business that regularly takes huge quantities of your own products worth millions of pounds and bums them up. Your stock literally goes up in smoke. It sounds crazy, but the practice is common for some of the worlds biggest clothing manufacturers. They argue that i

280、t is the most cost-effective way of maintaining their brands exclusivity（独特性）.The clothes that are burned are those that do not sell at a high enough price rather than watch them go on sale. The companies would set fire to them and regain a small amount of energy.Nobody knows exactly how much unsold

281、 stock is burnt annually by those fashion houses, but burning clothes has various negative impacts on the environment. For example, burning clothes made from artificial fibers may release plastic microfibers into the atmosphere, which worsens global warming. AU.K parliamentary committee report on su

282、stainability and the fashion industry advises the government to ban the burning of unsold stock if it can be reused or recycled.Actually, there are other approaches. What if those companies had a section tasked with taking back unsold clothes, redesigning them into new products, and shipping out the

283、 new products to the market once again?There is also now an opportunity to focus on biodegradable（可生物降解的）fabrics. Clothes that break down faster might not have to be burned. They would also appeal to those who care about the environmental impact of their own wardrobes.Additionally, we have an over-p

284、roduction problem. According to the World Bank, while clothing sales have risen steadily since 2000. clothing utilization has fallen at roughly the same rate. For every extra T-shirt that is sold, it will be worn roughly half as much as it would have been 20 years ago.That means better forecasting m

285、arket trends would in theory result in less waste. Burning clothes wont happen simply through fashion firms. The scale of fashion production has to change. And its important to recognize that these consumer-focused brands will only go where the market takes them. If protecting the environment really

286、 matters to the public, they have to make clear that they want more sustainable clothing in the first place. Without consumers demanding that, it wont change.24. Paragraph three mainly talks about.A. how important the U.K. parliamentary committee report isB. why fashion firms should end burning unso

287、ld stockC. why fashion firms bum unsold clothes in large numbers every year D. how artificial fabrics will contribute to global warming25. The underlined expression “clothing utilization in the sixth paragraph means.A. how long clothing lastsB. how well clothing sellsC. how often ciothing is usedD.

288、how clothing is designed26. According to the article, which of the following is a better way of dealing with unsoid clothes than burning them?A. Selling the unsold clothes at a discounted price.B. Making consumers feel better about their purchases.C. Donating the clothes to the people in remote plac

289、es.D. Making clothes from environmentally-friendly materials.27. What can we learn from the last paragraph?A. Consumers play a key role in stopping burning clothes.B. Burning clothes is a better option for every fashion firm.C. The secret that some fashion firms bum clothes is well kept.D. Todays cl

290、othes are better than those two decades ago.CExperts note that an unhealthy lifestyle can put you at great risk of heart disease and stroke. So doctors urge us to eat healthy foods, get exercise, stop smoking and limit our alcohol intake. But there is something else you can do. And it is free and ea

291、sy. Smile!Dr. Chockalingam, a heart disease specialist in Columbia, advises his patients to smile. He says a smile may be one way to help your heart. When we smile, the brain wiring changes. The chemicals that are released are more positive.” He says smiling is the first step in fitting physical and

292、 emotional stress and its sometimes harmful effects on human health. This is not just New Age advice.Several studies support his opinion.When you feel stressed or under pressure, your body releases many natural hormones （荷尔蒙） including adrenaline and cortisol. Adrenaline increases your heart rate an

293、d blood pressure. Cortisol is the bodys main stress hormone. It increases sugar in the bloodstream. If you are truly in danger, these hormones can help you. They are part of what we call our fight-or-flight response.However, when we are stressed for a long period, these stress hormones are ever pres

294、ent in our bodies. And that, medical researchers warn, may lead to health problems.Researchers say the connection between stress and heart disease is still unclear; However, they claim that when people are stressed for long periods of time, they may have an unhealthy lifestyle, which can lead to hea

295、lth problems.Dr. Chockalingam says a smile may be one way to help. He tells his patients to smile 20 times an hour. To some, that might seem like a lot of smiling. Or some might even feel foolish:smiling forseemingly no reason. But a smile does not involve drugs. It is not invasive like a surgical o

296、peration. It is free and it has no bad side effects.“Once people smile, they are relaxed. This relaxation directly lowers blood pressure, improves sugar levels in the blood. If we are smiling, we are breaking that link between stress and health. And it just may provide a little extra protection to e

297、veryones heart health.28. Which of the following agrees with Dr. Chockalingams opinion?A. Smile is able to increase sugar levels in the blood.B. Smile can be used to take the place of medicine.C. Smile is better than any healthy lifestyle to health.D. Smile can make our body produce beneficial chemi

298、cals.29. What can we know about the mentioned stress hormones?A. They can lower our blood pressure.B. They will surely lead to heart diseases.C. They can benefit us when we are in danger.D. They will make us live an unhealthy lifestyle.30. Why does Dr. Chockalingam think smiling is helpful to our he

299、alth?A. It can make us relax.B. It increases sugar levels.C. It has little bad side effects.D. It can happen for no reason.31. What can be the best title for the text?A. A Thorough Analysis of the Causes of Heart DiseasesB. One Thing You Can Do Right Now to Help Your HeartC. One Thing That Is Closel

300、y Connected with Stress HormonesD. The Clear Connection Between Unhealthy Lifestyles and Heart DiseasesDRoughly the size of a soda can, sitting on a bookshelf, a relatively harmless device may be turning friends away from your home. The elephant in your living room is your Internet-connected camera,

301、 a device people are increasingly using for peace of mind in their homes. But few stop to think about the effect these devices may have on house guests. Should you tell your friends, for instance, that theyre being recorded while you all watch the big game together?_Its certainly new territory, espe

302、cially as home security cameras become easier to fix, says Lizzie Post, president of the Emily Post Institute, Americas distinguished manners advisors. I think it will be very interesting to see what manners appear in terms of whether you tell people you have a camera or not, and whether guests have

303、 a right to ask that it be turned off； if its not a security issue. Post wants to make clear that shes not talking about legal rights, but rather personal preference.when it comes to security cameras, Post says its a hosts responsibility to make sure guests feel comfortable within their home. If the

304、 host casually acknowledges that there is a camera in the room by telling a story about it, that may be enough to provide an opening for a guest to say if they are uncomfortable.However, if a contractor（合约工）is working in your home, you dont need to tell them that there are cameras watching. Then aga

305、in, the camera can also work in contractors favor. If anything does go wrong while theyre in the house, they dont want to be blamed for it, she says. In fact, the camera could be the thing that proves that they didnt steal the $20, or knock the vase off the table.32. The visitors are concerned that

306、the security camera mayA. threaten their healthB. spoil their peace of mindC. disturb their privacyD. affect their preference33. What is a hosts responsibility concerning the security camera?A. Indicating its position.B. Making their guests feel at ease.C. Turning it off in time.D. Having a casual t

307、alk with guests.34. How can the home security camera benefit contractors working in your home?A. It can prevent the accidents happening.B.It can prove their innocence.C. It can record their working progress.D. It can make their work more enjoyable.35. Whats the authors attitude towards the security camera?A. Negative.B. Pessimistic. C. Favorable. D. Objective.阅读理解：21-25 CAABC 26-30 DADCA 31-35 BCBBD 高考资源网版权所有，侵权必究！