内蒙古通辽新城第一中学2021届高三下学期第二次增分训练英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、通辽新城第一中学2021届高三第二次增分训练英语试卷 时间:100分钟 分值: 150分 注意事项:1. 本试卷分第I卷(选择题)和第II卷(非选择题)两部分,共150分,考试时间100分钟。答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名,准考证号填写在答题卡的相应位置,将条形码准确粘贴在条形码区域内。2. 回答第I卷(选择题)时,选出每小题答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。3.回答II卷时,按照题号顺序在答题卡上各题目的答题区域内作答,超出答题区域书写的答案无效,在草稿纸上、试卷上或答题卡非题号对应的答题区域的答案一律无效。第一部分:听力 (略)
2、第二部分 阅读理解 (共两节, 满分40分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 AThe Metropolitan Museum of ArtWith nearly two million works of art spanning(跨越)more than 5,000 years, the Metropolitan Museum of Art (the MET) is one of the worlds largest and finest museums, presenting the
3、 best of human creativity from around the globe, with world-famous collections ranging from ancient Egyptian treasures to the spectacular(壮观的) New American Wing, plus more than 30 annual special exhibitions, all free with your admission. Enjoy drinks and the Roof Gardens spectacular skyline views (M
4、ay-October). Or experience Friday and Saturday evenings at the MET, open until 9 p.m. with live music in the Balcony Bar.The MET, with its tall columns and windows, large stairways and water fountains, looks like it could be an emperors palace. The size and diversity of the artworks on display are e
5、ven more impressive. The museums collection contains works from every part of the world, spanning from the Stone Age to the twentieth century. The Egyptian Art gallery includes a whole temple that was shipped to America as a gift.The Met Store is a wonderful place to buy gifts; you will find books b
6、ased on past and present exhibits, puzzles, jewelry and other reproductions (复制品) produced by the museum. Upstairs there are blankets and posters for home decorating with style。HoursSundayThursday: 10 a.m.-5: 30 p.m.Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m.AdmissionAdults: $25Seniors(65 and over): $17Stud
7、ents: $12Children (under 12; accompanied by an adult): Free21. Where can you purchase a souvenir at the MET?A. In the Roof Garden.B. In the Balcony Bar.C. In the Met Store.D. In the Egyptian Art gallery.22. How much should a young couple with a 5-year-old kid pay if they want to visit the MET?A.$25B
8、.$37C. $50D.$6223. At which time below can you see the amazing skyline views in the Roof Garden?A. On Tuesday 28 May, 11 a. m.B. On Friday 12 November, 4 p. m.C. On Sunday 29 October, 6 p. m.D. On Saturday 21 January, 2 a. m.BA duck has been saved by the Royal Societyfor the Prevention of Cruelty to
9、 Animals (RSPCA)after getting stuck with a plastic ring around its neck. It is believed that the plastic ring is the same sort used to package cans ofbeer together.Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Lauren Bradshaw was one of the three people to find and rescue the duck on the canal near Sellars Square
10、 in Manchester on August 23. They entered the water to reach the bird . “Our plan was to round up the duck and get him to a bridge as the width of the canal is smaller there,”Lauren said. “The duck managed to escape from us a couple of times but eventually we managed to net and catch him. Then I fre
11、ed him and gave him an examination.”She added that the plastic was fortunately not tight around the animals neck and did not cause any injuries or difficulty breathing. However, plastic stuck around the neck and throat area is ahazard to many sea animals, as the animals think it is food and, once tr
12、apped, are unable to removeit. She suggested that people cut open any plastic rings so that if they are deserted, they will not be able to trap animals like this.Lauren also reminded people that ducks may starve to death due to litter being thrown away rather than being put in a dustbin. When hungry
13、 ducks swallow floating pieces of plastic, they can cut through their organs or trick them into feeling full, causing them to stop eating.The RSPCA says it has received more than 21, 600 reports of animals injured or caught in litter over the past five years.24. Why did the RSPCA staff drive the duc
14、k to a bridge? A.To catch it easily.B. To free it conveniently. C. To ask passers-by for help.D. To make it go to the bank soon.25.What can we infer about Lauren after she examined the duck?A.She was annoyed at the bird. B.She felt lucky not to hurt it.C.She was guilty about her delay. D.She breathe
15、d a sigh of relief.26. What does the underlined word”hazard”in Paragraph 3 refer too?A.danger B.criterion C.shock D.failure27. What did Lauren suggest people do about ducks safety?A.Cut plastic rings into pieces. B.Deal with plastic litter properly.C.Reduce plastic-based food wrappers. D.Improve the
16、 recycling rate for plastics.C Sharing truly is caring, even among babies.A recent study found that babies would not only offer up their food to a hungry stranger but will do so even when facing hunger themselves.The study which included 100 19-month-olds, was done by the University of Washingtons I
17、nstitute for Learning & Brain Sciences (I-LABS).Lead author on the study and researcher at I-LABS, Rodolfo Cortes Barragan, said, “We think altruism(利他主义) is important to study because it is one of the most unique aspects of being human. We adults help each other when we see another in need and we d
18、o this even if there is a cost to the self. So we tried out the roots of this in babies.”The researchers monitored how the babies behaved when different fruits-such as strawberries, bananas, and grapes-were presented in front of them. They also divided the babies into two groups: the “Non-begging” g
19、roup and the “Begging” group. The experimenter dropped a piece of fruit and pretended to be unsuccessful when trying to reach for it, indicating that they were begging for the lost food. More than half of the babies picked up the food and gave it to the researcher!Then researchers brought in some ba
20、bies, all of the the same age, right before their scheduled mealtimes. Again, researchers showed the same behavior. “The babies in this second experiment looked longingly at the fruit, and then they gave it away!” said Andrew Meltzoff, the Co-Director of I-LABS. “We think this captures(捕捉) a kind of
21、 baby-sized version of altruistic helping.”After researchers analyzed the data, they found that babies that came from families with brothers and sisters or specific cultural backgrounds were also more likely to help. “We think certain family and social experiences make a difference, and continued re
22、search would be desirable to more fully understand what maximizes the expression of altruism in young children,” Barragan said. “ If we can discover how to promote altruism in our kids, this could move us towards a more caring society.”28. Why did the researchers conduct the research?A. To know how
23、food attracts babies.B. To see whether babies help each other.C. To test the origins of altruism in humans.D. To find the motivation of babies to help others.29. How did the babies in the second experiment differ from those in the first one?A. They were of all ages.B. They had brothers or sisters.C.
24、 They were hungry when tested.D. They came from special families.30.What may researchers do in future research?A. Discover what kids like to share.B. Find ways to motivate kids altruism.C. Focus on kids aggressive behavior.D. Learn about how to create a caring society.31.Which can be the best title
25、for the text?A. Kids altruistic Behavior Counts B. Food Sharing Helps Promote Friendship C. Family Backgrounds Affect Babies Habits D. Babies Give Food to Others Even When HungryD For decades, climate scientists have named hurricanes and ranked them according to severity. “Naming and categorizing he
26、at waves is also a must,” states a newly formed international union, called the Extreme Heat Resilience Alliance. “Hurricanes get attention because they cause obvious physical damage,” says Jennifer Marlon, a climate scientist at Yale University. Heat waves, however, have less evident effects, since
27、 the primary damage is to human health.Heat waves kill more people in the United States than any other weather-related disaster. Data from the National Weather Service show that from 1986 to 2019, there were 4, 257 deaths as a result of heat. By comparison, there were fewer deaths by floods(2, 907),
28、 tornadoes(2, 203) or hurricanes(1, 405) over the same period. Whats more, climate change is increasing the possibility of high temperature events worldwide, getting tens of thousands of people dying each year because of heat.Some populations are particularly easily harmed by high heat, including pe
29、ople over 65 and those with potential medical conditions. Historical racial discrimination also places minority communities at higher risk. Due to housing policies, communities of color are more likely to live in urban areas, heat islands which lack the green spaces that help cool down neighborhoods
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