2020年高考英语考前45天大冲刺卷三.doc
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1、2020年高考英语考前45天大冲刺卷三注意事项:1.答题前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2.考试结束后,请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。第卷第一部分 听力本次训练无听力第二部分 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。AAbout National Geographic Kids100%Satisfaction GuaranteeYour purchase of National Geographic Kids is backed by our 100% satisfacti
2、on guarantee. If you (or your recipient) are not completely satisfied with your magazine, let us know and we will do whatever it takes to make it righteven a 100%cash refund(退款) if you choose.National Geographic Kids magazine offers a fresh new look for todays kids! Each issue (期) is jam-packed with
3、 great stories about wildlife, adventures, other kids, animals, sports, science, technology, wonderful places in the world, popular culture, and more cool stuff all designed to keep kids reading, thinking, learning and having fun! For ages 6-12.Every edition of National Geographic Kids contains a su
4、perb combination of photos, fun facts, and articles presented in a cheery style, making it perfect for keeping kids attention. Your children can explore ancient civilizations on one page, come face-to-face with overseas wildlife on another, and turn the next page to do projects, which are often perf
5、ect for homework. There are always plenty of gross/interesting facts about animals that your children are certain to share with you, or they can turn to the page that gives them the low-down on their favorite star.A gift subscription to National Geographic Kids is perfect for young readers, who are
6、interested in the world around them.21. How will the MagazineLine staff deal with dissatisfied purchasers?A. Give a 100% cash refund firstB. Offer a 50% discount to them.C. Do everything to satisfy them.D. Allow them to cancel subscription.22. Which description is true about National Geographic Kids
7、?A. It is a perfect gift for readers.B. It adds to kids homework.C. It is cheaper to be bought on the newsstand.D. It refers to many fields.23. Who is the article mainly intended for?A. Children.B. Parents.C. Teachers.D. Managers.BLaura Sides was a psychology major at the University of Nottingham in
8、 2004. She first noticed signs of her dads developing dementia(痴呆) when she moved to Nottingham. She said, “Dad was a doctor, so he knew exactly what had happened to him, but people try to hide it when they are ill. Then, I came home for my 21st birthday and arranged to meet him, but he never showed
9、 up as hed forgotten. Thats when I knew something serious had happened.”So, aged 21, she decided to leave university and look after him herself. She lived close by, popping in every day to make sure he was eating, and that the house was tidy, before heading off to her work.Besides challenging moment
10、s, there was a time when looking after her dad was a pure joy. “Wed wake up, Id ask what he wanted to do that day, and however ridiculous the adventure is, off wed go.”Sadly, in 2009, 5 years later, Laura lost her father. Before he died, Laura went to a hospital appointment with him, where doctors m
11、entioned that his form of Alzheimers disease was genetic meaning there was a fifty-fifty chance that she had inherited it. For several years Laura agonised over whether to be tested, finally finding out in August 2017 that she has the APP gene, meaning that, like him, she will develop the condition
12、within a decade.At first, she struggled, feeling as if her life lacked purpose. Then, during a sleepless night in the summer of 2018, she decided at around 2 a.m. to enter the 2019 London Marathon sponsored by the charities Alzheimers Society and Alzheimers Research UK.She hoped to start the convers
13、ation around early-onset Alzheimers disease and to encourage people to talk about it more openly. “I remember when Dad was ill, people wouldnt know how to react, but I want to be honest and open,” she added. “The more information we can get, the less of a taboo(忌讳) we will feel. That said, the suppo
14、rt Ive received so far after going public has been amazingthats what is carrying me through.”24. Laura noticed her fathers dementia when .A. her father told her his condition in personB. people nearby informed her of his fathers conditionC. her father forgot his own birthday partyD. her father forgo
15、t to attend her 21-year-old birthday party25. The underlined word “agonised” in Paragraph 4 probably means .A. excitedB. struggledC. shockedD. delighted26. Laura started the open talk in the hope of .A. getting people to talk about Alzheimers disease openlyB. earning some money to help treat her Alz
16、heimers diseaseC. making herself stronger to fight against Alzheimers diseaseD. raising funds for charities Alzheimers Society and Alzheimers disease Research UK27. Which words can best describe Laura?A. Caring and positive.B. Careful and honest.C. Patient and cautious.D. Devoted and modest.CAccordi
17、ng to the International Union for Conservation of Nature, 33 percent of coral reefs(珊瑚礁) are in danger. One of the victims is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, the worlds largest coral reef system.A team of British and Australian scientists banded and came up with a solution to revive one of the
18、worlds seven natural wonders. They used underwater loudspeakers to attract fishes to the dead coral reefs to help them restore. The groundbreaking process is known as “acoustic(声音的) enrichment”.Loudspeakers are placed on patches of dead corals in the Great Barrier Reef. After careful observation, re
19、searchers discovered a favorable resultnearly twice as many fish arrivedand stayed, as compared to parts where there was no sound from speakers.“Healthy coral reefs are remarkably noisy placesthe crackle of snapping shrimp and the whoop of fish combine to form a biological soundscape. Young fish hom
20、e in on these sounds when theyre looking for a place to settle.” said Professor Steve Simpson at the University of Exeter.Reefs become quiet when they are decarded(退化), as the shrimps and fish disappear. “By using loudspeakers to restore this lost soundscape, we can attract young fish back again,” S
21、impson added. “Fish are crucial for coral reefs to function as healthy ecosystemsBoosting fish populations in this way could help kick-start natural recovery processes, counteracting(抵消) the damage were seeing on many coral reefs around the world.” he said.Despite this groundbreaking discovery, we s
22、till have our work cut out for the preservation of coral reefs. The average water temperatures are rising, and problems such as overfishing and pollution are still among the pressing issues at hand. Also, further research is still needed to understand how loudspeakers influence the behavior of aquat
23、ic(水中) creatures fully.Nevertheless, hope is still visible for the degraded coral reefs. The authors of the acoustic enrichment study remain to be optimistic in the power of music and sound to restore the reefs abundant marine population.28. How does “acoustic enrichment” function according to the t
24、ext?A. By scaring the enemy of fishes.B. By making degraded reefs noisier.C. By appealing to young fishes.D. By making fishes multiply faster.29. What does Prof Simpson think of bringing fish back?A. It can help rebuild the coral reefs ecosystem.B. It can benefit the other lives in the ocean.C. It c
25、an make the ocean noisier and cleaner.D. It can improve the food chains of the ocean.30. What can we infer from the last two paragraphs?A. The research has achieved a complete success.B. It is tough to restore the damaged coral reefs.C. Global winning is the biggest reason for reef victims.D. Music
26、and sound benefit endangered animals.31. What is the text mainly about?A. The threats coral reefs face nowadaysB. The worlds biggest coral reef systemC. Various reasons why corals are threatenedD. A novel approach to degraded coral reefsDClaude Monet, Pablo Picasso and Leonardo da Vinci . the art wo
27、rld has never lacked talent. And now, a new painter is ready to join the list, although this one isnt even human.Next month, auction house(拍卖行) Christies Prints and Multiples will make history by offering the first piece of art created by artificial intelligence for sale. The painting is a portrait
28、of a man called Edmond De Belamy, and is expected to be sold for up to $10,000 (69,000 yuan).The work, which features a man with a mysterious look on his face, was created by software developed by the French art group Obvious. Laugero-Lasserre, an art collector from France, called the work “ridiculo
29、us and amazing at the same time”. This isnt the first example of AI-produced artwork, as AI has already been used to write poems and compose songs. However, many people doubt whether it should be called art at all.According to Russian writer Leo Tolstoy, art is about creating emotion. Its “a means o
30、f joining people together in the same feelings”, he once said.So, if the emotion behind art is what makes the art, the ability to create and use tools is what makes human beings different from other species. And as a tool itself, the AI technology used to create the portrait is the result of a lot o
31、f effort made by several designers. Together, they “fed” the AI a huge collection of paintings from the 14th to the 18th centuries, until it was able to work out how to make similar paintings of its own.The introduction of AI art could be the beginning of a new artistic movement. However, not everyo
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