河南省新乡市辉县市第二高级中学2019_2020学年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题B部.doc
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1、河南省新乡市辉县市第二高级中学2019-2020学年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题(B部)阅读理解AAruba (阿鲁巴岛) is one of the most well-known Caribbean destinations (目的地) for tourists around the world. Youre probably wondering what to include while youre there.What to wear?The main reason why youre heading there is to relax on the countrys fresh be
2、aches and enjoy yourself in warm waters of the Caribbean Sea. During most of the day, youll likely be wearing your swimsuit. When youve finished at the beach or pool area, it is advisable to bring along a shirt or cover as well as shorts to wear.It is not recommended to wear beach clothes when you g
3、o out for dinnerregardless of the time of day. Shorts and T-shirts are enough in many restaurants, though more formal clothes are advised for the fanciest restaurants.What else to bring?The Caribbean sun is very strong and if youre planning on spending lots of time in the sun, there are several prec
4、autions (预防措施) you must take, including sun cream, sunglasses, a wide hat, a couple of bathing suits as well as a beach bag and a cooler in your luggage.What not to bring?While drinking water is questionable or not safe in many Caribbean nations, Aruba is an exception. Aruba is known for having the
5、cleanest water in the world. There water, so simply bring along an empty bottle.Several items are not allowed in Aruba for carrying. These include firearms, e-cigarettes as well as sharp objects and tools.21Why do tourists choose Aruba for a destination?AThey can wear casual clothes freely.BThey can
6、 enjoy the beautiful scenery.CThey can relax on the bench and in waters.DThey can have a wonderful dinner party there.22Which of the following is not advised to do in Aruba?AWearing shorts in a restaurant.BPreparing sun cream in advance.CWearing beach clothes for dinner.DTaking along sunglasses befo
7、re going out.23What is the authors purpose in writing this passage?ATo offer advice on travelling in Aruba.BTo provide main information for tourists.CTo attract more tourists to travel in Aruba.DTo warn tourists against doing wrong things.BI am not interested in making the New Years decisions. But t
8、his year, there came a decisive moment. It came when my adult children, whod been home for two weeks, headed back to their homes. There was a sadness I felt as I waved their cars out of sight, not knowing when Id see them again. But there was also a knowing in that moment that something in me needed
9、 to change. So I asked myself, “What is truly good in your life?”What is good is my relationships with my children, but not only those relationships. What also keeps my heart beating is creating a home, no matter who is there, and cooking balanced, plant-based meals, even if just for me. I find joy
10、in nature and connections with close friends and family. I love doing photography and writing and teaching myself piano.Whatever was missing from my life, at the end of last year I knew about the parts that worked. As winter ended and the visiting children prepared to leave, I looked to the future.I
11、 think of my friend, Lisa, who in May lost her husband of 30 years to cancer, and who found herself on New Years Eve with no one to be with. Her aloneness was lasting in that turning-point moment, but her sadness was momentary (短暂的). “I realized I had a choice,” she told me. Instead of giving way to
12、 loneliness and despair, she chose to find something productive to do.We humans can become bored with defeat. We know something is just the other side. Like a new year, I have two choices. I can brand myself as the long-suffering mother who never figured out how to live on after her children left. O
13、r I can take to the piano in the center of the house each day and practice Ode to Joy with one hand until such time as I feel ready to play with two.24What can we know about the author from the first paragraph?AShe didnt want to live a lonely life any more.BShe was curious about her life in the New
14、Year.CShe had a difficult relationship with her children.DShe didnt think her life kept any promise any more.25How will the author probably change her life?ABy improving her physical healthBBy taking more music classes when free.CBy spending more time with her children.DBy focusing on things that br
15、ing her happiness.26Why does the author mention her friend Lisa?ATo show there are people with worse lives than herself.BTo point out there are choices even when life is difficult.CTo prove being on ones own has a big influence on others.DTo stress the importance of family members on New Years Eve.2
16、7How does the author feel about her future?AOptimistic.BDoubtful.CWorried.DHopelessCImagine you are opening your own company and want to hire a manager. You have two applicants and they are both skilled and experienced, so who would you rather hire: Julia Watson or Shobha Bhattacharya? Chances are t
17、hat you would prefer Watson, right? But why?“Easy names are regarded as more familiar, less risky and less dangerous,” Eryn Newman, a scientist at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, told Scientific American. As a result, people with easier names are often considered to be more trustwort
18、h.This is what Newman and her teammates have found in their recent study. In the experiment, they picked 218 different foreign names, including difficult-to-pronounce ones like Yevgeni Dherzhinsky and easy names like Bodo Wallmeyer. They then attached each name with a statement such as “turtles are
19、deaf” and “giraffes are the only mammals that cannot jump” and asked volunteers whether they thought the statements were true. The results showed that statements connected to easier names were more often ranked as believable than those belonging to difficult names, regardless of what the truth reall
20、y was.In fact, previous studies have already found that our judgments about products can be affected by their names. For example, we tend to think of a food additive with an easier name as safer and a stock (股票) with an easier name as more profitable (赢利的), according to Medical Daily. But researcher
21、s pointed out that this effect can change depending on where someone comes from. For example, a native British man may find “Yevgeni Dherzhinsky” hard to pronounce while Russian people can say it without effort.Newman hopes that this finding can make us better see our bias. Its not just unfair to pe
22、ople that we make judgments based on feelings rather than facts it can sometimes have serious results. For example, we may choose to believe certain eyewitnesses in court simply because their names sound more trustworthy even if they are actually lying. Or we may let go of qualified job applicants d
23、ue to their “difficult” names.Now, if you could make that decision again, would you still prefer Julia Watson to Shobha Bhattacharya?28Why does the author refer to the choice between the two names in Paragraph 1?ATo introduce how to choose a good applicant.BTo show easy names are considered more ris
24、ky.CTo explain what kinds of applicants are considered reliable.DTo make readers wonder why applicants with easy names are preferred.29What did Newman and her teammates discover in their experiment?AHard-to-pronounce names didnt influence how the volunteers judged.BStatements paired with easy names
25、were rated as reliable in many cases.CVolunteers with easier names were more likely to choose true statements.DStatements connected with difficult names were more trusted by volunteers.30The underlined word “bias” in Paragraph 5 probably means “_”.Areal factBwise judgmentCgood understandingDunreason
26、able preference31What can be concluded from the passage?AWe should think twice before we make a decision.BRussians have more fairness to peoples names than the British.CJudging people based on their names may cause serious problems.DThe harder your name is pronounced, the more likely you will get a
27、job.D Although vaccines (疫苗) are required for entry into school in most places in the United States, the government does allow for exceptions, like religious reasons.In the last few years, the rates of vaccine-preventable illness have been on the rise. In most cases, these outbreaks began with child
28、ren who were unvaccinated. To deal with this threat, some schools in New York have been refusing to allow unvaccinated children to attend school. Several parents thought this was unfair and charged. Just recently, though, a court ruled in favor of the city schools.The court made the right decision.
29、Vaccine policy depends not only on the added protection that vaccines provide for those who get shots, but also on the decreased probability that anyone will come into contact with the disease. This is known as community immunity (免疫力). It refers to the fact that when enough people are immunized, th
30、en there really cant be an outbreak. And if there cant be an outbreak, then everyone is protected.This is important because there are people who cannot be given immunizations for various reasons. For example, small babies cant be given all vaccines. In 1995, the chickenpox (水痘) vaccine was introduce
31、d in the United States. Over time, more and more children received it. In 2011, a study looked at how the program affected the number of children who died from the disease.The first thing noted in the paper was that death from chickenpox went down considerably after the vaccine was introduced. From
32、2001 though 2007, the rates of death remained much lower, with just a few children dying from chickenpox nationally each year.Whats more, from 2004 through 2007, not one child less than 1 year of age died in the United States from chickenpox. This is important because we cannot give the chickenpox v
33、accine to babies. In other words, all those babies were saved not because we vaccinated them against this illness, but because older children were vaccinated.Therefore, people who refuse to vaccinate their children arent just putting themselves at risk-theyre putting everyone else in danger, too.32W
34、hose benefit did the judges take into consideration?ASchool leaders.BStudents.CSeveral parents.DUnvaccinated kids.33What is needed to prevent disease outbreaks through community immunity?ARequiring everyone to be immunized.BVaccinating babies as early as possible.CMaking sure enough people are vacci
35、nate.DSeparating unvaccinated people from the vaccinated.34What does the study in 2011 about the chickenpox vaccine show?AThe vaccine is safe for every kid.BNo deaths have been found since 2004.CThe vaccine has decreased the death rate.DThe vaccine is even more effective for babies.35Which of the fo
36、llowing does the author agree with?ANo vaccine, no risk.BNo vaccine, no school.CVaccination is a personal choice.DVaccine-preventable illness is dropping.七选五Many scientists believe our love of sugar may actually be an addiction (瘾). When we eat or drink sugary foods, the sugar enters our blood and a
37、ffects parts of our brain, which makes us feel good. Then the good feeling goes away, leaving us wanting more. 36 In this way, it is in fact an addictive drug, one that doctors suggest we all cut down on.“It seems like every time I study an illness and search for the first cause, I find my way back
38、to sugar,” says scientist Richard Johnson. 37 Why? “Sugar, we believe is one of causes of the problem, if not the major reason,” says Johnson.Our bodies are designed to survive on very little sugar. Early humans often had very little food, so our bodies learned to be very efficient in storing sugar
39、as fat. In this way, we had energy stored for when there was no food. But today, most people have more than enough. 38Well, what is the solution? Its obvious that we need to eat less sugar. 39 From breakfast cereals (谷物) to after-dinner desserts, our foods are increasingly filled with it.40 Many sch
40、ools are replacing sugary desserts with healthier food like fruit. Other schools are growing their own food in gardens or building facilities (设施) like walking tracks o students and others in the community can exercise.ABut there are those who are fighting back against sugar.BHigh-sugar foods can ne
41、gatively affect your energy levels.CSo the very thing that once saved us may now be killing us.DAll tasty foods do this, but sugar has a particularly strong effect.E. The trouble is, in todays world, its extremely difficult to avoid.F. The average person takes in about 24 kilograms of sugar each yea
42、r.G. 1/3 of adults worldwide have high blood pressure and 2.5 billion suffer from obesity.完形填空This is a simple story but shows the power of our language. My daughter began to 41 a job when she was in Senior 4 and shortly after that, she got an important 42 . On account of the financial crisis, the c
43、ompetition was 43 , but she said, “ 44 I try, there will always be hope!” Luckily, she 45 the first two rounds and entered the final interview. There were only three people left. The interview was very 46 , during which the interviewer only 47 with them for a while. The interviewer said to them, “Al
44、l of you are very excellent. Please go home and wait for our 48 !”A week later, my daughter received a message from the company, saying that she had not been 49 a job. My daughter felt deeply 50 . But later in the evening, she excitedly informed me that she had received another message, reading that
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