河北省武邑中学2020-2021学年高二英语下学期6月期末复习试题4 (2).doc
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1、河北省武邑中学2020-2021学年高二英语下学期6月期末复习试题4第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分)BAt eleven I decided to learn to swim. There was a pool at the Y. M. C. A. offering exactly the opportunity. Mother continually warned against it, and kept fresh in my mind the details of each drowning in the river. But the Y. M. C. A. pool was saf
2、e. I had a childhood fear of water. This started when I was three years old and father took me to the beach. The huge waves knocked me down and swept over me. The pool was quiet. I was afraid of going in all alone, so I sat on the side of the pool to wait for others. Then came a big boy. He yelled,
3、Hi, Skinny! Howd you like to be ducked? With that he picked me up and threw me into the deep end. I landed in a sitting position, and swallowed water. But I was not frightened out of my wits-when my feet hit the bottom, I would make a big jump, come out of the surface. It seemed a long way down. I g
4、athered all my strength when I landed and made what I thought was a great spring upwards. Then I opened my eyes and saw nothing but water. I tried to yell but no sound came out. I went down, down, endlessly. When I came to consciousness, I found myself lying on the bed in the hospital. I never went
5、back to the pool. I avoided water whenever I could. This misadventure stayed with me as the years rolled by. It deprived me of the joy of boating and swimming. Finally, I decided to get an instructor. Piece by piece, he built a swimmer. Several months later, the instructor was finished, but I was no
6、t. Sometimes the terror would return. This went on until July. I swam across the Lake Wentworth. Only once did the terror return. When I was in the middle of the lake, I put my face under and saw nothing but bottomless water. I laughed and said, Well, Mr. Terror, what do you think you can do to me?I
7、 had conquered my fear of water.4. The authors original fear of water was caused by_.A. his poor skill in swimmingB. his mothers warning of drowningC. an outing to the beach with his fatherD. an unpleasant memory of the pool5. Why was the author not scared to death when he was thrown into the water?
8、A. He knew how to swim in the pool.B. He felt that the Y. M. C. A. pool was safe. C. He was waiting for others to save him.D. He came up with an idea to go upwards.6. By but I was not in paragraph 5, the author probably meansA. he was still a poor swimmerB. he had not overcome the fear yetC. he was
9、not afraid of drowning any moreD. he was not satisfied with the swimming training7. Which of the following is the best title for the text?A. Goodbye, Mr. TerrorB. Hello, Childhood FearC. A Swimming AdventureD. My Passion for SwimmingCThe planting or woodlands in upland areas could play a key role in
10、 preventing the flooding which has increasingly affected communities across the world in recent years.A new study by the University of Plymouth has shown that within just 15 years of being planted, native broadleaf trees can have a great effect on soils response during extreme weather events. It mea
11、ns that the huge amount of rainwater can be more readily absorbed, rather than simply running over the surface and into rivers where it probably causes severe flooding.Scientists say their findings show planting more native woodlands in upland areas could be an effective and natural flood management
12、 tool. There have been a number of extreme rainfall and flooding events in recent years and they are predicted to increase in both frequency and seriousness in the future as a result of human-caused climate change.They show that in areas where new woodlands have been planted, the ability of soil to
13、absorb water is almost double that of areas with no trees, associated with increases in soil macro-pores-(大孔隙)and reductions in soil compaction(压实). This means the speed at which rainwater enters rivers during rainfall events is obviously reduced, which helps lower peak flow.However, the nature of t
14、he soil and location of the woodlands are also critical to their success, with steep hillside on the edge of upland areas providing the most effective location for tree plantations to serve as an effective flood prevention tool.Dr Paul Lunt, Associate Professor in Environmental Science added, There
15、are a lot of weak upland catchment(集水)areas across the UK. However, by working with farmers and the governments farm woodland measures, this study has shown that damaged soil can recover rapidly. This is particularly obvious on hillsides which are traditionally not so good for farming. So there is a
16、n opportunity for a joined-up approach which could benefit the uplands themselves, but also those people living on and around them.8. What advantage does planting native woodlands in upland areas have?A. Preventing rainwater into the sky.B. Taking in plenty of rainwater.C. Stopping the extreme weath
17、er.D. Helping rainwater run over the surface.9. What can we infer from paragraph 3?A. Trees can help reduce soil macro-pores.B. New woodlands are related to extreme weatherC. Planting new woodlands may prevent serious flooding.D. Scientists affect the ability of soil to absorb water.10. What does Dr
18、 Paul Lunt mainly talk about?A. The way of reducing flooding risks.B. The measures of helping native farmers.C. The cooperation between farmers and the government.D. The benefits of planting native woodlands.11. Which is the best title for the text?A. New Woodlands Can Help Reduce Flooding RisksB. R
19、ainwater Will Ruin Mountainous AreasC. Scientists Has Found Ways to Control Extreme WeatherD. Farmers Have Planted Many Trees to Collect RainwaterDMarcus Eriksen was studying Plastic pollution when he met camel expert Ulrich Wernery. They went deep into the desert and spotted a camel skeleton (骨架).
20、Eriksen was not prepared for what he saw in the desert. I was just appalled, he said, because inside the dead body of a camel was a mass of plastic bags, which was as big as a medium-sized suitcase.Wernery is a scientist working in a research lab in Dubai. Since 2008 Wernerys team has examined 30,00
21、0 dead camels. They found 300 of those dead camels had a mass of plastic bags in their bodies. As camels wander in the desert, they eat plastic bags and other rubbish that move into trees and pile up along roadsides. To a camel, if its not sand, its food, explains Eriksen.Tightly packed masses of in
22、digestible (难消化的) things can be built up in the digestive system of people or animals. Scientists call them bezoars (胃石). Normally, these are made of vegetable fibers or hair. Werner and Eriksen call those found in the camels polybezoars. It points to their origin: plastic polymers.In a new study, E
23、riksen and Wernery report data suggesting that each year these polybezoars are killing off around 1 in every 100 camels. Of five camel bezoars analyzed for this study, the plastic content ranged from 3 to 64 kilograms. If it is confirmed that 1 percent of camels died due to plastic by future and mor
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