2020届高考英语模拟黄金卷(全国卷)(五)(WORD版).doc
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1、2020届高考英语模拟黄金卷(全国卷)(五)1、 A visit to a zoo can be an amazing experience for people of all ages. If you want to get close to wildlife, why not visit one of the following zoos in the UK? Longleat Safari(野外观兽旅行) & Adventure Park Wiltshires Longleat Safari & Adventure Park is the UKs oldest safari park.
2、Opened in 1966, it was the first safari park opened outside Africa. It was just, a 100-acre lion reserve in the beginning, but it has grown fast over the years. Now you can see parrots and other creatures here, although lions are still popular with many people. Open from mid-February to early Novemb
3、er, a day ticket costs 26 for adults. Admission(门票) for 3 to 14-year-olds is 18. 50 and 21 for the over-60s. Located just off the A36 between Bath and Salisbury, it can be reached by taking the A362. Bristol Zoo Gardens Bristol Zoo Gardens is one of the UKs oldest zoos. It has celebrated its 180th a
4、nniversary(周年) in 2016. Here, youll find over 400 different species of creatures. It also has nine animal houses, so even if the weather isnt at its best, there are still lots of amazing creatures to look at, including the endangered red panda. Perhaps one of the most popular places is Bug World, wh
5、ere you can see all kinds of scary insects. Admission for adults is 14 and 8. 50 for 3 to 14-year-olds. Located in the Clifton region of Bristol, you can reach the zoo by taking either the No. 8 or 9 bus. Clifton Down train station is also close by, and if you are taking public transport, you can bu
6、y a discounted entry ticket to the zoo.1.What do we know about Wiltshires Longleat Safari & Adventure Park?A.Its the first safari park in the UK.B.It covers an area of 100 acres in total.C.It has a longer history than Bristol Zoo.D.Its famous mostly for its parrots and lions.2.How much should a 61-y
7、ear-old couple with their 4-year-old grandson pay to visit the first zoo?A.42. B.52. C.60.5. D.70.5.3.Bristol Zoo was opened probably in_.A.1826 B.1766 C.1936 D.18362、According to a new study, teens focus on rewards and have a hard time learning to avoid punishment or consider the consequences of al
8、ternative actions.University College London researchers compared how teens and adults learn to make choices based on the available information. They tracked the way in which 18 volunteers aged 12-17 and 20 volunteers aged 18-32 completed tasks in which they had to choose between abstract symbols.Eac
9、h symbol was consistently associated with a fixed chance of a reward, punishment, or no outcome. As the trial progressed, participants learned which symbols were likely to lead to each outcome and adjusted their choices accordingly. Teens and adults were equally good at learning to choose symbols as
10、sociated with reward, but teens were less good at avoiding symbols associated with punishment. Adults also performed significantly better when they were told what would have happened if they had chosen the other symbol after each choice, while teens did not appear to take this information into accou
11、nt.“From this experimental lab study we can draw conclusions about learning during the teen years. We find that teens and adults learn in different ways, something that might be relevant to education, said lead author Dr. Stefano Palminteri. “Unlike adults, teens are not so good at learning to adjus
12、t their choices to avoid punishment. This suggests that incentive systems based on reward rather than punishment may be more effective for this age group. Additionally, we found that teens did not learn from being shown what would have happened if they made alternative choices.To interpret the resul
13、ts, the researchers developed computational models of learning and ran simulations (模拟)applying them to the results of the study. The first was a simple model, one that learned from rewards, and the second model added to this by also learning from the option that was not chosen. The third model was
14、the most complete and took the full context into account, with equal weight given to punishment avoidance and reward seeking. For example, obtaining no outcome rather than losing a point is weighted equally to gaining a point rather than having no outcome.Comparing the experimental data to the model
15、s, the team found that teens behavior followed the simple reward-based model while adults behavior matched the complete, contextual model. “Our study suggests that teens are more receptive to rewards than they are to punishments of equal value,” said senior author Dr. Sarah-Jayne Blakemore. “As a re
16、sult, it may be useful for parents and teachers to frame things in more positive terms.”1.It can be learned from the study that_.A.adults made choices faster than teensB.adults understood rewards better than teensC.teens reacted better to reward than punishmentD.teens were aware of the outcome of ea
17、ch choice2.What do we know about the three computational models?A.They reflected peoples strong desire for punishment avoidance.B.They gave circumstances different degrees of consideration.C.They paid equal attention to reward and punishment.D.They shaped the behavior of people at different ages.3.T
18、he underlined word “receptive in the last paragraph probably means_.A.accustomedB.opposedC.sympatheticD.responsive4.According to the writer, which of the following statements works best for teens?A.“If you insist on doing things in this way, you will lose ten points. B.“If we had talked about this e
19、arlier, you wouldnt have made the mistake. C.“If you hand in your assignment ahead of time, you will get an extra bonus.D.“If you want to approach a problem differently, you can talk to your parents. 3、Many science fiction stories tell about explorers arriving in a new world. The explorers then use
20、some kind of high-tech device to test for breathable air or signs of life. But here on Earth, science fiction is becoming reality through a new sampling technology called environmental DNA, or eDNA for short. Scientists can use it to identify rare species or estimate fish populations with just a lit
21、tle air or water.Environmental DNA can be used in two ways. One is to identify the creatures that live in a certain place. The other is to confirm the presence or lack of a specific creature.Caren Goldberg is one of the first biologists to take the technology from the testing stage to actually using
22、 it. She sees eDNA as a way to get answers more efficiently and with less destruction compared to traditional survey techniques. Until recently, scientists depended on snorkeling ( 潜水), netting or using an electric current to temporarily catch fish.This newer way to identify what lives in the enviro
23、nment is becoming popular around the world. Animal experts in Vietnamare using the eDNA to find the last, wild Yangtze giant softshell turtles. One researcher on the Caribbean island of Trinidad is using the sampling technology to find endangered golden treefrogs. In Madagascar, it is being used to
24、identify amphibian(两栖动物)diseases.Ms. Goldberg has used eDNA testing to confirm the local extinction (灭绝) of a leopard frog in the American state of Idaho. She has also been asked to document the spread of the New Zealand mudsnail in the state of Washington. The creature has been found in lakes and o
25、ther waterways across the state.Scientists working with the technology say they do not expect robots to replace field biologists anytime soon. But the old-fashioned field work could soon be more targeted.1.Compared to traditional survey techniques, eDNA is more_.A.complexB.eco-friendlyC.dangerousD.c
26、onvincing2.By using eDNA, Caren Goldberg has_.A.succeeded in catching many fishesB.found the existence of golden treefrogsC.documented the spread of softshell turtlesD.confirmed the disappearance of the leopard frog in Idaho3.What can we infer from the last paragraph ?A.Robots will replace scientist
27、s soon.B.Some scientists are against using eDNA.C.The old-fashioned field work may disappear.D.Many biologists are unwilling to do the field work.4.What is the best title for the text?A.Science Fiction Becomes Reality for Species SurveysB.Biologists Explore Space with the Help of EdnaC.Scientists Fi
28、nd Methods to Test for Signs of LifeD.New Technologies Are Presented in Science Fictions4、Ever walked to the shops only to find, once there, youve completely forgotten what you went for? Or struggled to remember the name of an old friend? For years weve accepted that a forgetful brain is as much a p
29、art of aging as wrinkles and gray hair. But now a new book suggests that weve got it all wrong.According to The Secret Life of the Grown-up Brain, by science writer Barbara Strauch, when it comes to the important things, our brains actually get better with age. In fact, she argues that some studies
30、have found that our brain hits its peak between our 40s and 60s much later than previously thought.Furthermore, rather than losing many brain cells as we age, we keep them, and even produce new ones well into middle age. For years its been assumed that brain, much like the body, declines with age. B
31、ut the longest, largest study into what happens to people as they age suggests otherwise.This continuing research has followed 6,000 people since 1956, testing them every seven years. It has found that on average, participants performed better on cognitive (认知的) tests in their 40s and 50s than they
32、had done in their 20s. Specifically, older people did better on tests of vocabulary, verbal memory (how many words you can remember) and problem solving. Where they performed less well was number ability and perceptual speed how fast you can push a button when ordered. However, with more complex tas
33、ks such as problem-solving and language, we are at our best at middle age and beyond. In short, researchers are now coming up with scientific proof that we do get wiser with age.Neuroscientists are also finding that we are happier with aging. A recent US study found older people were much better at
34、controlling and balancing their emotions. It is thought that when were younger we need to focus more on the negative aspects of life in order to learn about the possible dangers in the world, but as we get older weve learned our lessons and are aware that we have less time left in life: therefore, i
35、t becomes more important for us to be happy.1.Barbara Strauch probably agrees that _.A.the young are better at handling important thingsB.peoples brains work best between their 40s and 60sC.aging leads to the decline of the function of the brainD.wrinkles and gray hair are the only symbols of aging2
36、.The continuing research has found older people perform better on _.A.perceptual speedB.number abilityC.vocabulary testsD.body balance3.People are happier with aging because _.A.they learn to value the time leftB.they know how to share feelingsC.they cannot focus on negative aspectsD.they do not rea
37、lize the possible dangers4.What is the main idea of the passage?A.People get happier with age.B.People get wiser with age.C.People get more forgetful with age.D.People get more self-aware with age.5、根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。选项中有两项为多余选项。There are numerous benefits of reading good book
38、s._ Whatever your field might be, its very important to create a good habit to read beyond your horizons. Here are tips to help you cultivate a better and consistent reading habit:Determine your reading goal._ This goal should be clear and backed up with a purpose. Start by thinking about how a cons
39、istent reading pattern can help you grow indifferent areas of your life-spirit, academics, career, relationships and more._ Once you re done setting your reading goal for the year, youll need a list to back it up. Write out a list of the amazing books you want to read. Ask for recommendations from f
40、riends and instructors. Its important to keep a journal listing the books youll like to read for each month.Get a responsible reading partner to promote your reading. Goals need to be backed up in order to help put a check and encourage you during times you dont feel motivated._ To develop a reading
41、 culture, you must first analyze your current reading habits. Do you read at all?_ In order to truly achieve your reading goals and build a consistent reading habit, youll need to set up simple systems, find responsible partners, and generally be hungry to grow beyond your comfort zone.A. Do you stu
42、dy hard at school?B. Make a list of books for each month.C. Do you start off and stop at some point?D. Get up early and go to bed late to back up your goal.E. Its important to start off by setting a goal to create a reading habit.F. Get a friend willing to read, and create a plan to help you achieve
43、 your reading goals. G. It can make you think deeper, sharpen your skills and teach you more about your field.6、阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 Born in America, I spoke English, not Chinese, the language of my ancestors. When I was three, my parents flashed cards with Chinese 1 at my
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