江苏省南京市鼓楼区2022-2023学年高一英语上学期期中考试试卷(Word版含答案).doc
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1、2022-2023鼓楼区高一上学期期中考试第一部分阅读(共两节满分50分)第一节阅读理解(满分37.S分共15题每题2.5分)A4 WRITING COMPETITIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSCalling all high school student writers! If youre looking for scholarships or ways to support your future education, look no further than writing competitions.Below are 4 writing competitio
2、ns for high school students. Check them now!1. Scholastic Writing AwardsThe Scholastic Writing Awards celebrate rt created by students aged 13 and older in grades 7 through 12 across the country. You can submit(提交) all kinds of writing works, including science fiction, humor, short plays, and more.G
3、old medal winners can earn a $10,000 scholarship, and silver medal winners can earn a$1,000 scholarship. The fee to apply is $7 for a single entry.2. Young Lions Fiction AwardTo apply for this award, any writer aged 35 or younger may submit a novel or collection of short stories. Each year, a group
4、of experts including Young Lions members, writers, and librarians select the winner.The winner of this award will receive a $11.000 scholarship.3. NSHSS Creative Writing ScholarshipHigh school students of all ages can have access to this creative writing scholarship. Students can submit works (that
5、have not been published before)in one or both categories (类别): poetry and fiction.A prize of$2,000 ill be awarded to one student winner in each category.4. We the Students Essay CompetitionsThis competition asks students to answer the question, “What are the important qualities of a citizen in your
6、community in 21st century America?” in an essay between 500 and 800 words. Students must be US citizens between the ages of 14 and 19 to apply.One national winner will receive a$5,000 cash prize and six runners-up will receive $1,250 each.21. If you have created a short play, which competition is su
7、itable for you to enter?A. Scholastic Writing Awards.B. Young Lions Fiction Award.C. NSHSS Creative Writing Scholarship.D. We the Students Essay Competition.22. Which competition has a given topic?A. Scholastic Writing Awards.B. Young Lions Fiction Award.C. NSHSS Creative Writing Scholarship.D. We t
8、he Students Essay Competition.23. Where is this text probably taken from?A. A clubs poster.B. A teaching plan.C. A schools website.D. A principals speech.BMany years ago, Mike Huss attended Ione Elementary School as a student. He went on to work there-first as a janitor (看门人), then as a teacher, and
9、 now as a principal.Huss said he never wanted to be an educator, but his seventh-grade teacher felt otherwise. “I remember Mrs. Collier telling me, You will be such a great teacher someday, and I laughed at her. not going to happen, but here Lam,” he said.Huss ended up starting as Ione Elementary Sc
10、hools janitor 30 years ago. He then spent 19 years there as a teacher and now is starting his first year as the school principal.“I was really looking forward to teaching fifth grade again, and they reached out to me and said, We think youre the leader the school needs.”Huss thinks his success comes
11、 from a push from family. He wanted to show his young son, who was 3 years old when Huss went back to school for teaching, that you can do anything you put your mind to.Husss co-worker Melanie Cortez was also once a student of the school. She said, “The kids arent used to seeing him in the office, s
12、o we have kids come in all day long asking Is Mr. Huss busy? We miss him so much!” For Huss, its about the opportunity to change a childs life. “Believe in every child. Im here to help them see themselves in a different light, because thats what people have done for me my whole life,” he said. “Im t
13、rying to help students believe in themselves that they can achieve great things if they just stay the course.”24. How did young Huss respond when his teacher encouraged him?A. He thanked the teacher for her kind words. B. He could hardly believe what the teacher said. C. He didnt understand what the
14、 teacher meant.D. He kept the teachers words in mind and worked hard.25. According to Huss, what pushed him to make progress in career?A. The anxiety to support his family. B. The hope to make the school better.C. The eagerness to be his sons role model. D. The desire to meet his teachers expectatio
15、ns.26. What does the author want to tell us by mentioning Melanies words?A. Huss is devoted to his work. B. Huss is popular with the kids.C. Huss is supported by his co-workers. D. Huss is an example to his co-workers.27. What do the underlined words “stay the course” mean in paragraph 7?A. Set clea
16、r goals.B. Ignore bad words.C. Follow wise advice.D. Make continuous efforts.CDanelien van Aalst at the University of Groningen and her co-workers have done research on how relative age (相对年龄) affects popularity among 14 to 15-year-olds.Researchers surveyed more than 13,000 teenagers in England, Swe
17、den and the Netherlands on who they thought was the most popular in their class. Then the researchers gave each student in their classroom a popularity score linked to their birth month as well as their age position in their class. They discovered this: the older the student was, the more likely he
18、or she was to be considered popular.“A child enters school before or after a certain cut-off date and that determines how old or young you are relative to your year group,” says van Aalst. “We found that if youre born right after the cut-off date, which makes you one of the oldest members of your cl
19、ass, youre going to be popular.”They found that the same effect also applied at the year-group level. Here, it was the children who were the oldest relative to all of their peers in the year group-rather than just those in their own class-that were the most popular.All three countries showed roughly
20、 the same pattern (模式). However, at the classroom level, it was in the Netherlands that the pattern was the strongest. This is partly because the country has a system of grade retention - when students dont meet their academic requirements, their teachers will hold them back a year, which means they
21、 then become the oldest in their class and often the most popular.This relative age effect has also been shown in other areas. “Relative age has earlier been proved to affect school performance-relatively older children do better in school,” says Herman van de Werfhorst at the University of Amsterda
22、m. Similarly, previous research has shown that older children tend to be better at sports than younger students in the same year group.28. How did the researchers know who the popular students were?A. By recording students performance. B. By studying earlier research results. C. By collecting answer
23、s from students. D. By comparing the ages of students.29. What does the underlined word “thatrefer to in paragraph 3?A. Popularity.B. Relative age.C. The survey data.D. The cut-off date.30. What might happen to students held back a year in Netherlands?A. Their teachers would be happy to have them in
24、 the class.B. It would be difficult for them to pass the exams in Netherlands.C. They might gain more popularity than others in the same year group. D. They might be the most popular among the peers of the three countries.31. What does the passage mainly tell us?A. The older a child gets, the wiser
25、he or she will be. B. Many students want to be held back to be popular. C. Older children are likely to perform better in school.D. Older children are often more popular than their younger peers.DWorkplaces once had both official and unofficial uniforms. In traditional offices, those at the top of t
26、he pyramid would always be found in a suit; dressing for the job you wanted meant following this style.The rise of the tech world changed this stereotype (刻板印象). Picture Silicon Valleys most successful leaders, and the clothes that come to mind are jeans, hoodies and black turtlenecks. In the tech w
27、orld, success has a different kind of uniform one much more casual (随意的) than the suits of the past. This trend towards informality has spread to other fields.Then in 2020 the widespread turn to “work from home” upended work dress codes (着装标准) altogether. During the pandemic, people mostly saw co-wo
28、rkers from the shoulders up on video calls-if they saw them at all. From home, people could easily perform a major role in a meeting in a collared shirt, sweatpants and slippers (拖鞋). If cameras were off, they could even be in pajamas (睡衣), working under a blanket.Now, as workers come back into offi
29、ces, few companies are asking a return to formal wear.So, what does this mean for dressing for success? With so many different dress codes across companies, is it still possible to dress for the job you want?It is no easy to dress for success. Getting the balance wrong by overdressing can send a neg
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