江苏省南通市重点高中2021届高三上学期期初考试英语试卷 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、英语本试卷共10页,包含第卷(选择题)和第卷(非选择题)两部分,满分为150分,考试时间为120分钟。第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. What will the speakers do tonight? A. Visit Mary.B. Go out of town.C. Host a dinner. 2. How does the woman go
2、 to work this week? A. By car.B. By bike.C. On foot. 3. What time does Daves meeting start? A. At 8:30.B. At 9:00.C. At 10:00. 4. What is Helen going to do? A. Buy some books.B. Study in the library.C. Attend a history class. 5. What is the womans feeling now? A. Relief.B. Regret.C. Embarrassment. 第
3、二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. What is Tom busy doing? A. Raising money.B. Writing a lab report.C. Giving classes to children. 7. Who might be able to help Tom this week?
4、 A. Mike.B. Cathy.C. Jane. 听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8. Why is Jack leaving early? A. To avoid getting stuck in traffic. B. To enjoy the scenery on the way. C. To buy some gifts for his family. 9. What does Judy often do at the railway station? A. Read books.B. Call some friends.C. Look around the shops. 10.
5、What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. What to do next year. B. Where to go for vacations. C. How to pass the waiting time. 听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。11. Why does Bill look troubled? A. He is short of money. B. He has made a big mistake. C. He is facing a tough choice. 12. What is Bill now?A. A colle
6、ge student.B. An army officer.C. A computer engineer. 13. What does the woman seem to suggest Bill do? A. Learn to repair cars.B. Decline the job offer.C. Ask his uncle for advice. 听第9段材料,回答第14至16题。14. What is the woman recommending to the man? A. A writer.B. A club.C. A course. 15. What is the woma
7、n reading now? A. The Beautiful Mind.B. The Great Gatsby.C. The Kite Runner. 16. How much time does the man have to read the book? A. Two weeks.B. Three weeks.C. Four weeks. 听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. What is the speaker doing? A. Reporting a study.B. Chairing a meeting.C. Teaching a class. 18. What shou
8、ld you pay most attention to when taking notes? A. Listening.B. Reading.C. Writing. 19. What is an advantage of using symbols in note-taking? A. It keeps information secret. B. It leaves space for future use. C. It makes key words noticeable. 20. What will the speaker do next? A. Ask a few questions
9、.B. Show some notes.C. Make a summary. 第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分50分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5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。AInnovative Designs for AccessibilityDeadline: 2020-04-30 Award: $ 7,500 CADOpen to: University studentsThe Innovative (创新的) Designs for Accessibility student competition challenges
10、 students across Canada to use their creativity to develop innovative, cost-effective and practical solutions to accessibility barriers for people with disabilities. (Read more)Clean Tech CompetitionDeadline: 2020-04-13Award: $ 28,000Open to: Students 13-15 years oldThe Clean Tech Competition is a u
11、nique, worldwide research and design challenge for pre-college youth. The competition is designed to build a deeper understanding of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) related concepts, recognize outstanding talent, and prepare the next generation of globally competitive innovators. (
12、Read more)Agile Robotics CompetitionDeadline: 2020-04-10Award: $ 17,500 Open to: AdultsAgile Robotics Competition is a simulation-based (仿真) competition designed to promote agility(灵活) in industrial robot systems by employing the latest advances in artificial intelligence and robot planning. The com
13、petition will be held virtually (虚拟的), so there is no need to travel to compete. The competition will use the Gazebo simulation tool. (Read more)Wearable Robotics Innovation ChallengeDeadline: 2020-04-24Award: $ 5,000 Open to: EveryoneThe Wearable Robotics Association is inviting entries that repres
14、ent the most innovative new ideas in wearable robotic technology. The review committee will select as many as ten finalists. The one considered to be the most innovative will be announced at the conference and will receive $ 5,000 to accelerate the new technology. (Read more)21. Which competition fa
15、vors competitors with a creative mind in helping the disabled?A. Innovative Designs for Accessibility. B. Clean Tech Competition.C. Agile Robotics Competition. D. Wearable Robotics Innovation Challenge.22. Whats the aim of Clean Tech Competition?A. To make a research about STEM.B. To encourage unive
16、rsity students to be innovators.C. To help students prepare for the university.D. To find talented teenagers and develop their ability to innovate.23. What can we know about the four competitions?A. They are open to everyone. B. Every competitor can get an award.C. They are held in April. D. They ar
17、e held virtually.BGeorge Nakashima always insisted that he was a simple woodworker, not an artist. Even though major museums exhibited his works and the director of the American Craft Museum called him a national treasure, Mr Nakashima rejected the label of artist. For almost fifty years he simply w
18、ent on shaping wood into beautiful chairs, tables, and cabinets.Nakashima had a clear goal. He intended each piece of furniture he made to be as perfect as possible. Even making a box was an act of creation, because it produced an object that had never existed before. Initially Nakashima used local
19、wood, sometimes from his own property. Later, he traveled to seek out English oak, Persian walnut, African zebra wood and Indian teak. He especially liked to find giant roots that had been dug out of the ground after a tree was taken down. Nakashima felt that making this wood into furniture was a wa
20、y of allowing the tree to live again.Most furniture makers prefer perfect boards, but Nakashima took pleasure in using wood with interesting knots (节疤)and cracks. These irregularities gave the wood personality and showed that the tree had lived a happy life.He never failed to create an object that w
21、as both useful and beautiful. One early piece Nakashima designed was a three-legged chair for his small daughter Mira, to use when she sat at the table for meals. The Mira chair became so popular that Nakashima later made both low and high versions. Another famous piece, the Conoid chair, has two le
22、gs supported by bladelike feet. Always, Nakashimas designs were precise and graceful, marked by a simplicity that revealed his love for the wood.As the years passed, Nakashimas reputation grew and his work received many awards. His children Mira and Kevin, now adults, joined the team of crafts - peo
23、ple in their fathers studio. Nakashimas dream of integrating work and family had come true.24. Which of the following best describes Nakashima?A. Generous and outgoing.B. Honest and simple.C. Capable and friendly. D. Creative and modest.25. Why was Nakashima called a national treasure?A. His art wor
24、k made trees live again.B. He used precious wood materials.C. His chairs were beautifully designed.D. He was devoted to making furniture.26. What can we learn about Nakashima from the last two paragraphs?A. He loved his work and family.B. He made chairs of the same style.C. He sought for a simple li
25、fe and art.D. He was lost in researching the wood.27. What can be inferred about Mira and Kevin?A. They had an art studio of their own.B. They still lacked the ability to create art works.C. They had a common interest with their father.D. They enjoyed the same reputation with their father.CBefore th
26、e end of the year, employees at Ubiquitous Energy, a company in Redwood City, Calif, will gather in a window-lined conference room to stare toward the future. Thats because their new glass windows will offer more than an amazing view of the North California landscape. They will also be able to power
27、 the companys lights, computers and air conditioners.Several years in the making, Ubiquitous energy-producing glass is a remarkable technological achievement. Its power lies in the layers of organic polymers (聚合物) between sheets of glass. As light enters the window, the flow of electrons between the
28、 polymer layers creates an electric current, which is then collected by tiny wires in the glass.“Its sort of like a transparent computer display run in reverse (反过来),” says Veeral Hardev, director of business development at Ubiquitous Energy. “Instead of electricity being shuttled to different point
29、s in a display to light them up, light is producing electricity to be shuttled out of different points in the window.”Right now the windows produce about a third as much electricity from a given amount of sunlight as the typical solar cells used in roof panels (板).These windows, about half as transp
30、arent as ordinary glass, dont work as well as transparent ones. Hardev says the company is likely to improve the transparency significantly. As for the lower output of electricity, he notes that windows can cover a much greater surface area than a roof, so numerous windows will produce a surprisingl
31、y larger amount of electricity than the production from a rooftop full of higher-efficiency solar panels. “You could do both.” says Hardev. “But youll get more from the windows. The biggest challenge, he adds, is increasing the windows from less than two square feet currently to about 50 square feet
32、.”28. What makes the new glass windows special?A. They can offer an amazing view.B. They are controlled by computers.C. They can power the conference room.D. They can help stare toward the future.29. What is Hardev trying to explain in Paragraph 3?A. The source of light.B. The significance of differ
33、ent points.C. The similarity of computer and glass.D. The working principle of energy-producing glass.30. What can affect power production according to the passage?A. The transparency of the glass.B. The quality of the rooftop.C. The height of the solar panels.D. The thickness of the glass.31. Which
34、 of the following is the best title for the passage?A. Windows: A New Challenge of TechnologyB. Windows: No Longer Just for Letting in the LightC. Power: A Pressing Problem in the Near FutureD. Power: Not Enough from Rooftop Solar PanelsDTell a child they need to experience another painful medical p
35、rocedure, and youll probably have a kid filled with fear and anxiety. Tell that same child theyll have a chance to strike flying cheeseburgers in outer space while their doctor works on them, and they might feel a little different.That night-and-day difference in how kids respond to the treatment of
36、 their doctors is the reason for Lucile Packard Childrens Hospital Stanfords innovative use of virtual reality technology. Packard Childrens lets kids participate in experiences that can significantly reduce their anxiety and even their pain.This isnt the first time Packard Childrens has introduced
37、those innovative methods. In 2015, Thomas Caruso, M.D., the founder of Packard Childrens Childhood Anxiety Reduction through Innovation and Technology (CHARIOT) program, introduced the Bedside Entertainment and Relaxation Theater (BERT). The system projects videos on a large screen attached to patie
38、nts gurneys(装有轮子的床) so they can watch movies and music videos all the way to the operating room. And in early 2017, CHARIOT launched an interactive video game called Sevo the Dragon, which projects on the BERT screen, so the tiniest patients have something fun to do while breathing medicine through
39、a mask.“Children shouldnt grow up being afraid to go to the doctor to have a shot, but certain experiences can cause strong unreasonable fear that last into adulthood. Needle phobia(晕针) is a common example of that, and it is the primary reason adults avoid important immunizations(免疫) like flu shots.
40、” Caruso told Stanford Medicine News Center.VR distraction therapy is being used for kids at Packard Childrens as young as age 6 in specific areas like the emergency department, and the tool will be widely used in all of the Childrens Healths surgery clinics by the end of 2020.32. What is paragraph
41、1 mainly about?A. Doctors favor of eating cheeseburgers. B. Kids fear and anxiety towards doctors.C. Doctors working on saving the children. D. Kids different reactions to medical treatment.33. What is the purpose of the CHARIOT program?A. To ease the patients worries. B. To introduce a new technolo
42、gy.C. To help children to breathe medicine. D. To show advertisements to the patients.34. What does the underlined word “it” refer to in paragraph 4?A. A kind of flu. B. The fear of needle for no reason.C. The immune system. D. A kind of medicine for children.35. The VR therapy offers _ experiences
43、to the patients.A. disappointing B. conventional C. relaxing D. unreasonable第二节 (共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Being able to communicate effectively with others is an essential skill for people of all ages. 36 People who want to develop those skills can learn how to d
44、o this from self-help books, workshops, and from the advice of other people. 37 Active listening involves a person listening carefully and attentively to the person speaking, restating what the other person has said or what comes across in a brief and nonjudgmental manner. 38 Becoming effective at a
45、ctive listening is one way to increase trust and understanding in a relationship, whether it is a personal or professional one.Another tip to developing and improving interpersonal communication skills is to use feedback for different types of communication. Before giving speeches and presentations,
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2019届人教A版数学必修二同步课后篇巩固探究:2-1-1 平面 WORD版含解析.docx
