河南省平顶山市鲁山县第一高级中学2020届高三英语四月月考试题.doc
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1、河南省平顶山市鲁山县第一高级中学2020届高三英语四月月考试题第二部分 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。AHow It Feels to Floatby Helaia Fox If youre looking for a moving story that explores themes of mental illness, grief (悲痛), and love, pick up a copy of How It Feels to Float and f
2、ollow Biz as she comes of age. This moving novel will stay with you long after you finish reading it.Two Can Keep a Secretby Karen M. MeManus Put on your crime-solving cap and get swept away in this thriller about a girl, a boy, and a string of unsolved murders. As threats and clues pile up, youll b
3、e burning the midnight oil trying to finish the book before dawn.Forest of a Thousand Lanternsby Julie C. DaoThe first book in the Rise of the Empress series takes the bones of a traditional fairy tale a poor girl fated for power, an evil queen determined to stop her, love for someone who doesnt lov
4、e back and magic andgives them a richly imagined East Asian setting.Duneby Frank Herbert If the Star Wars movies have made you fall in love with the space opera, eventually youre going to read Frank Herberts most famous creation. The story of centuries-old political plotting about warring factions(派
5、系) battling over control of the extremely valuable planet Arrakis is a classic and remains a wonderful introduction to the larger, more complex world of science fiction just beyond the Star Wars trilogies.21. What is How It Feels to Float mainly about? A. The murder of a teenage girl. B. A girls spa
6、ce adventures. C. Challenges of growing up. D. A poor girl with special powers.22. What kind of book is Two Can Keep a Secret? A. A fairy tale. B. A science-fiction story. C. A love story. D. A detective story.23.Which book is about battling for control of another planet? A. How It Feels to Float B.
7、 Two Can Keep a Secret C. Forest of a thousand Lanterns D. Dune BAs a kid, Joanna Buckley wasnt interested in science until she had a chance to try it. That happened when she got a chemistry set for Christmas.“Over the course of a few weeks, Id completed every experiment. But in the process, I pollu
8、ted my parents dining room carpet and burnt the kitchen worktop with the spirit burner,” she says.Now science is Buckleys job. She works in the chemistry department at the University of Sheffield in England. “I realize, first-hand, how important it is to have something or someone to show you why sci
9、ence is so great,” she says. Now the good news is that citizen science appears. Citizen science takes the fun of experimenting a step further than Buckleys at-home chemistry kit. Thats because these experiments are real, looking for novel answers. “Compared with a one-off experiment, whats cool abou
10、t citizen science is that students get that this has a purpose,” says Prunuske,who teaches microbiology and immunology at a medical college . “Students want to do a good job, because they know scientists are going to use the new data in their own research.” Jennifer Longs job is to coordinate(协调) ed
11、ucation and outreach. She agrees with Prunuske. “Kids like that its real. And they like that its important, that it matters.” Citizen-science projects have made big discoveries. One found a previously unknown galaxy cluster (星系团). Another project helped assess how much damage a big earthquake had ca
12、used in Japan. And one of the first citizen-science projects helped scientists learn where Monarch butterflies go every winter.Some adults worry about teens losing interest in science. Thats one reason they hope that fun, exciting citizen-science projects can help them keep engaged, Long says. And s
13、he has some evidence that its working, “Last year, we did have a couple of students say, I really think I want to be a scientist now. ” 24. What is the purpose of paragraph 2? A. To support trials can make teens interested in science. B. To prove failure is the mother of success in science. C. To st
14、ate Buckley has a talent for science. D. To praise Buckley for her strong will.25. Why is citizen science more fun?A. It needs to seek for new solutions. B. It carries out experiments frequently. C. It must carry out experiments in groups. D. It demands to handle complex problems.26. What can we kno
15、w from what Prunuske said?A. She participated in the experiment. B. She took pride in what students took up.C. Citizen science is popular with students. D. Scientists are willing to employ students.27. What is Longs attitude towards citizen science?A. Concerned. B. Supportive. C. Doubtful. D. Unclea
16、r.C Your circle of friends may help you get a better reading on your overall health and wellness rather than just using wearable devices such as a Fitbit, according to researchers. The study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, analyzed what the structure of social networks says about the state of he
17、alth, happiness and stress. We were interested in the topololgy (拓扑学) of the social network what does my position within my social network predict about my health and well-being said Nitesh V. Chawla, a professor at the University of Notre Dame in the US. “What we found was the social network struct
18、ure provides a significant improvement in predictability of wellness states of an individual over just using the data obtained from wearables, like the number of steps or heart rate,” Chawla said. For the study, participants wore a Fitbit to capture health behavior data about walking, sleeping, hear
19、t rate and overall activity level. They also completed surveys and self-assessments of their stress, happiness andpositivity. Cbawla and his team then analyzed the data with a machine learning model, alongside the connections and characteristics of an individuals social network. The study showed a s
20、trong correlation (相关性) between social network structures, heart rate, number of steps and level of activity. Social network structure provided significant improvement in predicting ones health and well-being compared to just looking at health behavior data from the Fitbit alone.For example, when so
21、cial network structure is combined with the data from wearables, the machine learning model achieved a 65 percent improvement in predicting happiness.The model also achieved a 54 percent improvement in predicting ones self-assessed health prediction, a 55 percent improvement in predicting positive a
22、ttitude and a 38 percent improvement in predicting success. This study asserts (断言) that without social network information, we only have an incomplete view of an individuals wellness state, and to be fully predictive or to be able to obtain interventions (干扰). It is critical to be aware of the soci
23、al network, Chawla said.28. What did the study find? A. How people choose their friend circles.B. What factors decide your friend circles. C. How your circle of friends influences you D. What your circle of friends says about your health.29. How did the researchers draw their conclusions? A. By comp
24、aring data. B. By giving examples. C. By analyzing cause and effect D. By describing personal experiences.30. What does the underlined word “critical” mean in the last paragraph? A. Easy. B. Common. C. Important. D. Challenging.31. What do Chawlas words in the last paragraph tell us? A How fitness d
25、evices can connect your circle of friends B. That a persons social network is part of his health picture. C. The best ways to make friends and keep a healthy social circle D. That wearable devices are not useful for understanding someones health.DWhile many of us may have been away somewhere nice la
26、st summer, few would say that weve “summered.” “Summer” is clearly a noun, more precisely, a verbed noun.Way back in our childhood, we all learned the difference between a noun and a verb. With such a tidy definition, it was easy to spot the difference. Not so in adulthood, where we are expected to
27、“foot” bills, “chair” committees, and “dialogue” with political opponents. Chances are you didnt feel uncomfortable about the sight of those verbed nouns.“The verbing of nouns is as old as the English language,” says Patricia OConner, a former editor at The New York Times Book Review. Experts estima
28、te that 20 percent of all English verbs were originally nouns. And the phenomenon seems to be snowballing. Since 1900, about 40 percent of all new verbs have come from nouns.Even though conversion (转化) is quite universal, plenty of grammarians object to the practice. William Strunk Jr. and E.B.White
29、, in The Elements of Style the Bible for the use of American English have this to say: “Many nouns lately have been pressed into service as verbs. Not all are bad, but all are suspect.” The Chicago Manual of Style takes a similar standpoint, advising writers to use verbs with great care. “Sometimes
30、people object to a new verb because they resist what is unfamiliar to them,” says OConner. Thats why were comfortable “hosting” a party, but we might feel upset by the thought of “medaling” in sports. So are there any rules for verbing? Benjamin Dreyer, copy chief at Random House, doesnt offer a rul
31、e, but suggests that people think twice about “verbifying” a noun if its easily replaceable by an already existing popular verb. Make sure its descriptive but not silly-sounding, he says. In the end, however, style is subjective. Easy conversion of nouns to verbs has been part of English grammar for
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