安徽省合肥市第一中学2023-2024学年高三英语上学期第一次质量检测试题(Word版附解析).docx
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1、合肥一中2024届高三第一次教学质量检测卷英语考生注意:1. 本试卷分选择题和非选择题两部分。满分150分,考试时间120分钟。2. 答题前,考生务必用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔将密封线内项目填写清楚。3. 考生作答时,请将答案答在答题卡上。选择题每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑;非选择题请用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上各题的答题区域内作答,超出答题区域书写的答案无效,在试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。4. 本卷命题范围:高考范围。第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所
2、给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. What is woman going to do this afternoon?A. Take an important test. B. Hang out with Alex. C. Prepare for an exam.2. How much should the man pay?A. $2.10 B. $2.30. C. $2.90.3. What is probably the woman?A. A customer. B. A shop assistan
3、t. C. A manager.4. What does Lily think of eating raw food?A. Harmful. B. Healthy. C. Strange.5. Why does the woman move to a new place?A. For convenience. B. For friendly neighbors. C. For a quiet environment.第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅
4、读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两道。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. How much does the regular mail cost?A. $15. B. $20. C. $24.7. What does the woman want to buy?A. A package. B. Two stamps. C. Some envelopes.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8. Who will the man talk to?A. Mrs. Collins. B. Mr. Hunter. C. Miss Brown.9. When w
5、ill the speakers meet?A. At 11:00 am. B. At 2:00 pm. C. At 2:15 pm.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10. What will the woman probably use the car for?A. Going on long trips. B. Picking up her kid. C. Visiting her hometown.11. Why does the man know so much about cars?A. Hes a car salesman. B. Hes interested in cars.
6、C. Hes a professional driver.12. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A. Electric cars.B. Environment protection.C. Advantages of gas-powered cars.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13. What has caused the woman to quit her current job?A. The low salary. B. The long working hours. C. The jobs dark future.14. Ho
7、w did the woman know about the position?A. From a newspaper. B. From the Internet. C. From a friend.15. What does the woman want to be?A. A director. B. A fashion editor. C. An advertising designer.16. How does the woman probably sound?A. Nervous. B. Annoyed. C. Confident.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. How m
8、any African countries has Dieuveil Malonga visited?A 30. B. 38. C. 54.18. What has Dieuveil Malonga done?A. He has set up a website.B. He has offered cooking courses.C. He has planted many African vegetables.19. Where did Dieuveil Malonga start to learn to cook?A. In France. B. In Germany. C. In Rwa
9、nda.20. What can we learn about the restaurant?A. It is devoted to training more African chefs.B. It promotes traditional African cooking methods.C. It is not cheap at all even to have an average meal there.第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AGenerations of c
10、reators have improved our lives with everything that touches off our imagination. Here are some of the brilliant inventors.Ellen Swallow Richards (1842 1911)After earning a bachelors degree from Vassar College in 1870, Richards was accepted as a “special student”at all-male MIT, becoming the first w
11、oman in the United States to attend a science school. She conducted a huge survey of water quality in Massachusetts, an effort that led to the first state water-quality standards in US.Gregor Mendel (1822 1884)In the mid-1800s, he experimented with pea plants to determine how physical features pass
12、from one generation to the next. The experiments established the basic rules needed to cross-breed (杂交繁殖) plants to create a new variety with desired characteristics.Ray Kroc (1902 1984)As the founder of McDonalds restaurants, Kroc changed the way Americans eat. In 1954, Kroc was selling industrial
13、mixers and visited the California restaurant of two of his best customers, Maurice and Richard McDonald. Kroc was impressed by the methods the brothers used to make their hamburgers, cheeseburgers, French fries, and milkshakes.Kroc, an Illinois native, talked the McDonalds into allowing him to creat
14、e a group of drive-in hamburger restaurants using their methods and name. The first of his restaurants opened in Des Plaines, Illinois, on April 15, 1955.Jane Jacobs (1916 2006)Jacobs was not a formally trained urban planner and didnt have a college degree, but her intelligent views on community pla
15、nning changed the way Americans thought about cities. In her 1961 book, Death and Life of Great American Cities, Jacobs advocated human-friendly neighborhoods featuring short city blocks and mixed-use buildings that encouraged resident interaction. She also strongly opposed high-rise developments an
16、d expressways that cut through neighborhoods.1. What did Gregor Mendel do?A. He found a new fast food making method.B. He discovered the basic cross-breeding laws.C. He established the water-quality standards in US.D. He helped to plan human-friendly neighborhoods.2. Who is the founder of McDonalds
17、restaurants?A. Ray Kroc.B. Jane Jacobs.C. Richard McDonald.D. Maurice McDonald.3. When did Jane Jacobs publish Death and Life of Great American Cities?A. In 2006.B. In 1984.C. In 1961.D. In 1916.【答案】1. B 2. A 3. C【解析】【导语】本文是一篇说明文。文章简要介绍了几个著名的发明家。【1题详解】细节理解题。根据Gregor Mendel (1822 1884)部分的“The experim
18、ents established the basic rules needed to cross-breed (杂交繁殖) plants to create a new variety with desired characteristics.(这些实验建立了杂交植物所需的基本规则,以创造出具有所需特征的新品种)”可知,孟德尔发现了杂交繁殖的基本规律,故选B项。【2题详解】细节理解题。根据Ray Kroc (1902 1984)部分的“As the founder of McDonalds restaurants, Kroc changed the way Americans eat.(作为麦
19、当劳餐厅的创始人,克罗克改变了美国人的饮食方式)”可知,雷克罗克是麦当劳的创始人,故选A项。【3题详解】细节理解题。根据Jane Jacobs (1916 2006)部分的“In her 1961 book, Death and Life of Great American Cities, Jacobs advocated human-friendly neighborhoods featuring short city blocks and mixed-use buildings that encouraged resident interaction.(在1961年出版的美国大城市的死与生
20、一书中,雅各布斯倡导以短街区和混合用途建筑为特色的人性化社区,鼓励居民互动)”可知,简雅各布斯于1916年出版了美国大城市的死与生一书,故选C项。BOn July 11, 2023, scientists selected Crawford Lake in Canada to represent the start of the Anthropocene, a new geological (地质的) time period dominated by human beings instead of the force of nature. The scientists said that se
21、diments (沉积物) at the bottom of the lake clearly show the impact of industrialized humanity on Earth from the 1950s onwards.The Anthropocene Working Group (AWG) was set up in 2009. In 2016, it concluded that human-caused changes to Earth were so great that a new geological time unit was necessary. Th
22、e AWG then assessed twelve sites across the world as candidates for what geologists call a “golden spike”, the place where the sudden and global changes marking the start of the new geological time period are best recorded in Earth. After three rounds of voting, the AWG selected Crawford Lake.“The l
23、ake is 24 meters deep but covers only 6 acres,” said Francine McCarthy, a member of the AWG. “It is so special that the bottom waters and surface waters do not mix, except for what gently sinks to the bottom and settles down in sediments. As a result, they allow us to see the changes in Earth histor
24、y.”The AWG has chosen the plutonium isotopes (钚同位素) from H-bomb tests as the key marker for the Anthropocene, as they were spread globally from 1952 but declined rapidly after the nuclear test ban in the mid-1960s, creating a spike in sediments. There are other important markers in the lake sediment
25、s, including CO2 fingerprints produced by the burning of fossil fuels in power plants.“The 1950s saw the start of a sharp increase in industrial, transport and economic activities that have had huge impacts on Earth,” added McCarthy. “But it is the sharp increase in plutonium specifically that we ch
26、ose as the key marker.”Experts said the decision has social and political importance, as it would draw attention to the role that industrialized humanity plays in shaping Earth. The climate crisis is the most obvious impact of the Anthropocene, but huge losses of wildlife, the spread of foreign spec
27、ies, and the widespread pollution of the planet are also key features.4. Why is Crawford Lake selected as the “golden spike”?A. It can best show the sudden and global changes in Earth.B. It is close to the testing site of the first nuclear bomb.C. It can completely separate its sediments from the ai
28、r.D. It is located in one of the most industrialized countries.5. When did the Anthropocene start?A. In 1950.B. In 1952.C. In 2009.D. In 2016.6. What is considered as the key marker for the Anthropocene?A. The climate crisis.B. The losses of wildlife.C. The CO2 fingerprints.D. The plutonium isotopes
29、.7. What might be the significance of the adoption of the Anthropocene?A. It will play a key role in slowing down industrialization.B. It might help human beings to understand their importance.C. It would raise public awareness of environment protection.D. It can encourage the unity between the publ
30、ic and politicians.【答案】4. A 5. B 6. D 7. C【解析】【导语】本文是一篇新闻报道。2023年7月11日,AWG决定把加拿大境内的Crawford Lake认定为“人类世”开始的地理标记。【4题详解】细节理解题。根据第二段中“The AWG then assessed twelve sites across the world as candidates for what geologists call a golden spike, the place where the sudden and global changes marking the star
31、t of the new geological time period are best recorded in Earth.(AWG随后评估了世界各地的12个地点,作为地质学家所说的“金穗”的候选地点,在这里,地球上最能记录到标志着新地质时期开始的全球突然变化)”以及第三段中“It is so special that the bottom waters and surface waters do not mix, except for what gently sinks to the bottom and settles down in sediments. As a result, th
32、ey allow us to see the changes in Earth history.(它是如此特殊,以至于底层水和表层水不会混合,除了那些轻轻沉入海底并沉淀在沉积物中的水。因此,它们使我们能够看到地球历史的变化)”可知,Crawford Lake被选中的原因是它最能显示地球的突然的和全球性变化。故选A项。【5题详解】细节理解题。根据第四段中“The AWG has chosen the plutonium isotopes (钚同位素) from H-bomb tests as the key marker for the Anthropocene, as they were sp
33、read globally from 1952 but declined rapidly after the nuclear test ban in the mid-1960s, creating a spike in sediments.(AWG选择来自氢弹试验的钚同位素作为人类世的关键标志,因为它们从1952年开始在全球传播,但在20世纪60年代中期禁止核试验后迅速减少,导致沉积物激增)”可知,人类世开始于1952年。故选B项。【6题详解】细节理解题。根据第五段中“But it is the sharp increase in plutonium specifically that we
34、chose as the key marker.(但我们选择钚的急剧增加作为关键标志)”可知,钚同位素被认为是人类世的关键标志。故选D项。【7题详解】推理判断题。根据最后一段中“Experts said the decision has social and political importance, as it would draw attention to the role that industrialized humanity plays in shaping Earth. The climate crisis is the most obvious impact of the Ant
35、hropocene, but huge losses of wildlife, the spread of foreign species, and the widespread pollution of the planet are also key features.(专家表示,这一决定具有社会和政治意义,因为它将引起人们对工业化人类在塑造地球方面所起作用的关注。气候危机是人类世最明显的影响,但野生动物的巨大损失、外来物种的传播和地球的广泛污染也是主要特征)”可知,采用人类世的意义在于它将提高公众的环保意识。故选C项。CThis summer, schools in New York Ci
36、ty are preparing for a shift in reading instruction. Instead of reading whole books, they plan to focus on excerpts (节选). And its not just for lower grades, but for high schools as well.While it may sound alarming for the public in New York City, the shift to excerpts has been going on for more than
37、 twenty years since the Big Standardized Test was adopted as a means of measuring student achievement in reading.Of course, to dig in and reflect on the ideas contained in a whole book and to discuss with fellow readers should be a major part of every students education. But the basic model of the m
38、ost important testing weve been subjecting students to for the past twenty-some years is this: 1) Read a short excerpt of a book that you are seeing for the first time. 2) Answer some multiple choice questions about it, and do it by yourself and right now.If the test is already set, the best way to
39、prepare for it is with a battery of activities that most closely look like the test itself. And so as the Big Standardized Tests have spread, publishers have cranked out varieties of coaching workbooks that are all collections of short excerpts accompanied by a set of multiple choice questions. Inst
40、ead of teaching students how to read a whole book, we teach them how to take a standardized test.There are certainly other forces that push teachers in the direction of excerpts over complete books. Since there are only 180 days in the year, teachers always have to decide whether to take a full six
41、months to work through Moby Dick, or to give students just a taste.One can even point the finger at a culture in which we just read headlines instead of articles. But as long as major testing pushes a quick reaction to context-free excerpts, schools will abandon the reflective, cooperative, thoughtf
42、ul deep dive into a complete book sooner or later. And that will be a loss for students.8. How does the author feel about the new policy in New York City?A. Unsurprised.B. Relieved.C. Unconcerned.D. Excited.9. What does the author most likely want students to do?A. Finish their homework immediately
43、after school.B. Read whole books together with their classmates.C. Buy workbooks that are closely based on the test itself.D. Do more standardized reading comprehension exercises.10. Which of the following can replace the phrase “cranked out” in paragraph 4?A. chargedB. canceledC. changedD. produced
44、11. What should be blamed mainly for the shift to excerpts over books?A. The limited time.B. The government policy.C. The official tests.D. The available workbooks.【答案】8 A 9. B 10. D 11. C【解析】【导语】本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了今年秋季入学后,纽约市的中小学将正式改变传统的阅读整本书的教学方法,转而选读个别章节,其主要原因是考试导向。【8题详解】推理判断题。根据第二段的“While it may so
45、und alarming for the public in New York City, the shift to excerpts has been going on for more than twenty years since the Big Standardized Test was adopted as a means of measuring student achievement in reading. (虽然这对纽约市的公众来说可能听起来令人担忧,但自从大标准化考试被采用作为衡量学生阅读成绩的一种手段以来,向节选的转变已经持续了20多年。)”可知,政策的转变已经持续了20多
46、年,因此作者对这个政策并不感到惊讶。故选A。【9题详解】细节理解题,根据第三段的“Of course, to dig in and reflect on the ideas contained in a whole book and to discuss with fellow readers should be a major part of every students education.(当然,深入研究和反思整本书所包含的思想,并与其他读者讨论,应该是每个学生教育的重要组成部分。)”可知,作者希望学生们能通读整本书,并和同学深入交流。故选B。【10题详解】词句猜测题。根据第四段的“If
47、 the test is already set, the best way to prepare for it is with a battery of activities that most closely look like the test itself. And so as the Big Standardized Tests have spread (如果考试已经定下来了,最好的准备方法就是安排一系列最接近考试本身的活动。因此,随着大型标准化考试的普及)”可知,出版商为了满足学生的考试需求,会推出各种各样的指导练习册,即学生有需求,书商就会大量出版,因此cranked out与p
48、roduced同义。故选D。【11题详解】细节理解题。根据最后一段的“But as long as major testing pushes a quick reaction to context-free excerpts, schools will abandon the reflective, cooperative, thoughtful deep dive into a complete book sooner or later. (但是,只要主要考试推动学生对与上下文无关的节选做出快速反应,学校迟早会放弃对整本书进行反思、合作和深思熟虑的深入研究。)”可知,学校转向章节阅读的主要原
49、因还是考试导向。故选C。DIn the late 1990s, a scientist named Mark Blumberg stood in a lab at the University of Iowa watching a few sleeping newlyborn rats. He found that the baby rats kept making small, sharp movements in their sleep, and that their closed eyes moved from side to side in a phenomenon known as
50、rapid eye movement (REM). Blumberg knew that the rats were fine, because he knew people do the same during REM sleep. And scientists have long had an explanation for the twitches (抽动) and REM: They are dreaming about their waking life.However, as he dug deeper, he wondered why adult rats spend only
51、about two hours of each night in REM sleep, while baby rats spend an unusual amount of time in REM, often sleeping for sixteen hours a day and dreaming for eight.“If dreams are hints of waking life, adult rats who have more experiences should spend more time in REM sleep. Why do baby rats, whose eye
52、s are still shut, spend so much time in REM sleep when they have too little to dream about?” he wondered. “Why do their eyes, their legs, tails and whiskers move hundreds of thousands of times during their sleep?”In the end, Blumberg concluded that it might be the other way around perhaps the moveme
53、nts were sending signals to the brain to help it learn about the body.“You wouldnt think that the body is something a brain needs to learn,” he wrote in a paper. “But we arent born with maps of our bodies. We cant be, because our bodies change by the day. But in waking life, we cannot move only a si
54、ngle muscle. Even the simplest act of swallowing (吞咽) employs more than thirty pairs of nerves and muscles working together. Our small and sharp movements in sleep, by contrast, are exact and precise: They involve muscles one at a time. In other words, such movements allow the muscles and nerves to
55、form one-to-one connections that otherwise would be impossible. Its a process thats most important for the brain to learn about the body as we grow, suffer injuries and learn new skills.12. What was the previous explanation for REM?A. It was just an outward sign of dreams.B. It showed the difficulty
56、 in sleeping.C. It was an indicator of terrible dreams.D. It only occured to sleeping baby rats.13. What can be learned from paragraph 2?A. Baby rats have to spend all night in REM sleep.B. REM sleep just accounts for part of the sleeping time.C. It is unnecessary for baby rats to sleep 16 hours a d
57、ay.D. It is not enough for adults to have two hours of REM sleep.14. What is a feature of the movements in REM sleep according to Mark Blumberg?A. They teach the brain new skills and heal injuries.B. Muscles have to work together to start the movements.C. Each of them just involves a muscle and a ne
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2019届人教A版数学必修二同步课后篇巩固探究:2-1-1 平面 WORD版含解析.docx
