河南省新安县第一高级中学2021届高三下学期二练热身练英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、2020-2021学年新安一高高三二联热身练英语试卷(时间:100分钟)第一部分 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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。ANobel Prize Winners 2020 AnnouncedThe Noble Prizes are awarded to organizations and individuals for their outstanding performance in several fields.The Nobel Prize Winner 2020 In Peace Is:
2、World Food ProgrammeThe Norwegian Nobel Committee has awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 2020 to the World Food Programme (WFP). The World Food Programme is the worlds largest humanitarian organization addressing hunger and promoting food security. About The Winner: Prize motivation: “for its efforts
3、 to combat hunger, for its contribution to bettering conditions for peace in conflict-affected areas and for acting as a driving force in efforts to prevent the use of hunger as a weapon of war and conflict.” Prize share: 1/1The Nobel Prize Winner 2020 In Literature Is:Louise GluckThe Nobel Prize in
4、 Literature for 2020 is awarded to the American poet Louise Glck “for her unmistakable poetic voice that with austere(朴素的) beauty makes individual existence universal”.About the Winner: Born: 1943, New York, NY, USA Prize motivation: “for her unmistakable poetic voice that with austere beauty makes
5、individual existence universal.” Prize share: 1/1The Nobel Prize Winners 2020 In Chemistry Are:1. Emmanuelle Charpentier2. Jennifer A. DoudnaThe 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry is awarded to Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer A. Doudna “for the development of a method for genome(基因组) editing”.About T
6、he Winners1. Emmanuelle Charpentier Born: 11 December 1968, Juvisy-sur-Orge, France Prize motivation: “for the development of a method for genome editing.” Prize share: 1/2 of the total prize2. Jennifer A. Doudna Born: 19 February 1964, Washington, DC, USA Prize motivation: “for the development of a
7、 method for genome editing.” Prize share: 1/2 of the total prize21.Which prize is awarded to an organization?A. The Nobel Peace Prize B. The Nobel Prize in LiteratureC. The Nobel Prize in Chemistry D. The Nobel Prize in Physics22.How much does Jennifer A. Doudna share the prize?A. The total. B. A qu
8、arter. C. One third . D. A half . 23.What does Louise Gluck win the Nobel Prize in Literature for?A. Her contribution to bettering conditions.B. Making individual existence universal.C. Her perfect poetic voice with austere beauty.D. The development of a method for genome editing.BA cold March wind
9、danced as the doctor walked into the hospital room. It was the dead of night and she was still faint from surgery. Her husband, David, held her as they braced themselves for the latest news. Complications(并发症) had forced Diana, only twenty-four weeks pregnant, to undergo emergency surgery. Twelve in
10、ches long and weighing only two pounds, Cathie arrived by cesarean delivery.They already knew Cathie was perilously premature(早产的). Still, the doctors soft words dropped like bombs. I dont think shes going to make it.”But Diana said, No, that is not going to happen. God couldnt bear to take her away
11、.As if willed to live by Dianas determination, Cathie clung to life hour after hour. But a new situation set in for David and Diana. Because Cathie s underdeveloped nervous system was essentially raw, the least kiss or caress only enforced her discomfort. At last, when Cathie was two months old, her
12、 parents were able to hold her for the first time. Though struggling against the miserable fate ,Cathie turned a weak but positive girl gradually.However, one day, five years later, Cathie was busy chattering besides her mom in the garden when she suddenly fell silent. Hugging her arms across her ch
13、est, Cathie asked her mom, Do you smell that? Diana replied, Yes, it smells like rain.Caught in the moment, Cathie shook her head, patted her thin shoulder and loudly announced, No, it smells like him. It smells like God when you lay your head on His chest.Tears welled in Dianas eyes . Her daughters
14、 words confirmed what Diana and the rest of the Blessing family had known all along. 24. What did Dianas complications result in?A. Diana was faint in hospital. B. Cathie was delivered earlier.C. Diana underwent emergency surgery to treat herself.D. Diana stayed in hospital for twenty-four weeks.25.
15、 Which of the following can best replace the underlined word “raw” in paragraph 3?A. Complex. B. Damaged. C. Immature. D. Fragile.26. What kind of person is Cathie?A. Sensitive and weak. B. Strong-hearted and optimistic.C. Considerate and confident.D. Unfortunate and talkative.27. What can we infer
16、from Cathies words in the last paragraph?A. It was likely to rain.B. She was willing to see God.C. She sensed she was dying soon.D. She wanted to relieve her mothers sorrow.CIn the movie Inception, Leonardo DiCaprio enters into other peoples dreams to interact with them and steal secrets from their
17、subconscious. Now, it seems this science fiction plot is one baby step closer to reality. For the first time, researchers have had “conversations” involving novel questions and math problems with lucid dreamerspeople who are aware that they are dreaming. The researchers first trained participants to
18、 recognize when they were dreaming. As the participants fell asleep, the scientists monitored their brain activity, eye movement, and facial muscle contractions. In those tests, researchers asked the dreamers simple yes or no questions or math problems, like eight minus six. Asked 158 questions, the
19、 lucid dreamers responded correctly 18.6% of the time, the researchers report today in Current Biology. The dreamers gave the wrong answer to only 3.2% of the questions; 17.7% of their answers were not clear and 60.8% of the questions got no response. The researchers say these numbers show the commu
20、nication, even if difficult, is possible. After several questions, the dreamers were woken up and asked to describe their dreams. Some remembered the questions as part of a dream: One dreamer reported math problems coming out of a car radio. Another was at a party when he heard the researcher interr
21、upting his dream, like a narrator in a movie, to ask him whether he spoke Spanish.The experiment provides a better way to study dreams, says lead author Karen Konkoly, a cognitive neuroscientist at Northwestern University. “Almost everything thats known about dreams has relied on retrospective repor
22、ts given when the person is awake and these can be distorted(曲解).” Konkoly hopes this technique could be used in the future therapeutically to influence peoples dreams so they can better deal with trauma, anxiety, and depression.28. Why is the movie Inception mentioned in paragraph one?A. To introdu
23、ce the topic. B. To give an example. C. To describe the science fiction plot. D. To introduce the actor.29. What do the statistics in paragraph 3 show?A. The lucid dreamers responded correctly most of the time.B. Some participants were likely to make correct responses in their dreams.C. The minority
24、 of their answers were clear.D. A dreamer was asked whether they could speak Spanish when they woke up.30. Whats the potential significance of the study?A. It provides a better way to study dreams.B. It can allow people to enter others dreams to talk with them.C. It will help people sleep better.D.
25、It will be supportive of treating some health disorders. 31. Which can be a suitable title for the text?A. The plot of the science fiction “Inception” is closer to reality. B. Scientists entered peoples dreams and got them “talking”.C. The experiment can help people better deal with depression.D. Pe
26、ople can be aware that they are dreaming.DChanges in social relationships over the apes lifetimes provide clues about both animal and human cognition. Think back to years past. As a kid, you most likely had more friends than you do now. There were probably a lot of children on the playground you con
27、sidered a friend, but not all of these friendships were very deep. Growing up, your friendship circle most likely grew smaller. Instead of having many skin-deep relationships, you now have just a few really important friendships.This is normal. When we are older, we tend to focus on maintaining posi
28、tive, meaningful relationships. One idea suggests that we become more selective about our friends because we become increasingly aware of our own mortality. In other words, we have future-oriented cognition. However, a recentstudy published inScienceon the wild chimpanzees living in Ugandas Kibale N
29、ational Park suggests that our friendships may not actually be tied to thinking about the future.Alexandra Rosati, one of the studys lead investigators, had heard about this long-term field study in Uganda. In this study, a team of researchers analyzed 78,000 hours of observations of 21 male chimpan
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