河南省鹤壁市高级中学2020-2021学年高二上学期尖子生联赛调研一英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、鹤壁高中2022届高二年级尖子生联赛调研一英语试卷第卷第二部分: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。AActivity OneDynamic Duo (二人组):Patricia Hruby Powell and Christian RobinsonTHURSDAY4:00 PM5:00 PMThe Urbana Free LibraryJoin us as we celebrate award-winning author and illustrator (插
2、图作家) duo Patricia Hruby Powell and Christian Robinson and their book Josephine: The Dazzling Life of Josephine Baker.Hear Patricia and Christian read aloud from their book.Learn about how they worked together even before they met face to face.Watch Christian make magic with pen and paper.And eat cak
3、e, of course! Copies of Josephine will be available for sale.Free admission.For all ages.Activity TwoStop, Drop, and SpinSATURDAY10:00 AM12:00 PMThis is your opportunity to learn one of the worlds oldest skills, spinning yarn (纱)Join members of the C-U Spinners and Weavers Guild as you learn the won
4、ders of the drop spindle (an ancient tool for spinning fiber into thread or yarn)Fee:$15 (includes the cost of the spindle and fibers)Admission for 2 is $25.Space is limited, and pre-registration is required.Activity ThreeReading in the ArcticWEDNESDAY4:00 PMSpurlock MuseumFrom 1913 to 1917, the Cro
5、cker Land Expedition explored the Arctic from their base camp in Etah,Greenland, where they kept a well-stocked library.Now, one hundred years later, we are reconstructing that library from photographs and documents.Where did the Expedition members get their books? What did they read? What happened
6、to the books after the expedition? This talk provides the answers.The talk will be given by Adam Doskey, Curator (馆长) of Rare Books and Manuscripts at the University of Illinois.Free admission.Activity FourSilk Reeling Basics WorkshopSUNDAY12:00 PM4:00 PMFollow in the footsteps of Empress Hsi Ling S
7、hi, who invented silk reeling, and learn the ancient art of how to pull silk thread from cocoons (茧)The basics of silk reeling will be covered.Cocoons and silk reeling equipment will be provided.Students will go home with one spool of raw silk thread made by themselves.Skill level of students: begin
8、ner.Space is very limited, and pre-registration is required.Workshop fee: $50/person1. What can you do if you go to the Urbana Free Library on Thursday afternoon?A. Appreciate a magical performance.B. Get a free copy of Josephine.C. Have a grand dinner.D. Meet famous writers.2. What would a person p
9、robably choose if he were an explorer?A. Activity One. B. Activity Two.C. Activity Three. D. Activity Four.3. What similarity do Activity Two and Activity Four share?A. They are intended for beginners.B. They provide doityourself training.C. They dont require preregistration.D. They are held at the
10、Spurlock Museum.BThe 2014 Nobel Prize for Literature went to the French novelist “for the art of memory with which he has uncovered the life-world of the occupation”. Although the 69-year-old writer is a very popular literary figure in France, he is little known elsewhere. So who is this Patrick Mod
11、iano, why does his memory have such an influence upon him, and what exactly has he uncovered ?Modiano was born in a suburb of Paris right after World War II ended in Europe in July 1945. His father was a Jewish-Italian businessman who met his Belgian actress mother during the Nazi occupation of Pari
12、s.As The New Yorker magazine put it, Europeans born in 1945 share a conditionthey escaped the war, but “not the taint (污点) of the war”.Modianos life has been influenced by Nazi Germanys occupation during the war, and his familys connections to it. According to New York-based newspaper Forward, his f
13、ather survived the war dishonorably. When Paris Jews were brought together to be sent to concentration camps, the businessman did not join them but spent the time making money from deals with Nazis on the black market.“The novelist has a duty to record the lives of the people who have disappeared, t
14、he people who were made to disappear,” French writer Clemence Boulouque, also an expert in Jewish studies, told The New Yorker magazine.In his more than three dozen novels, Modiano has returned again and again to the same themes: Jewishness, the Nazi occupation, and loss of identity. His characters
15、collect pieces of old evidence, handwriting, photographs, police files, and newspaper cuttings. His most admired novel, Missing Person, is a good example. Its the story about a detective who has lost his memory. He tries to find out who he really is by following his own steps through history.Althoug
16、h Modianos win is a surprise outside France, people are celebrating in his home country. Modiano is the 15th French literature winner. After Le Clezios 2008 win, it seemed unlikely that there would be another so soon.4. What is the passage mainly about?A. A Nobel Prize winner and his literary achiev
17、ement.B. A famous novelists family background.C. A literary figures personal affairs.D. European peoples sufferings during World War II.5. Which of the following statements about Patrick Modiano is TRUE according to the passage?A. He is a survivor of World War II.B. He tried to find back his lost id
18、entity.C. World War II has an impact on his life.D. He was world-famous before winning the Nobel Prize.6. Why did Modiano win the Nobel Prize? A. Because of his extraordinary character.B. Because of his unique way of recording history.C. Because of his characters unusual experiences.D. Because of hi
19、s special connections to the war.7. What can be inferred from the passage?A. Modianos parents were sent to the concentration camp.B. Modianos winning the Nobel Prize was beyond expectation.C. Modianos father had nothing to do with the Nazis.D. Clemence Boulouque is also of Jewish origin.CBefore the
20、1830s,most newspapers were sold through annual subscriptions in America, usually $ 8 to $10 a year.Today $ 8 or $10 seems a small amount of money,but at that time these amounts were forbidding to most citizens.Accordingly, newspapers were read almost only by rich people in politics or the trades.In
21、addition, most newspapers had little in them that would appeal to a mass audience.They were dull and visually forbidding.But the revolution that was taking place in the 1830s would change all that.The trend, then, was toward the “penny paper”a term referring to papers made widely available to the pu
22、blic.It meant any inexpensive newspaper; perhaps more importantly it meant newspapers that could be bought in single copies on the street.This development did not take place overnight.It had been possible(but not easy)to buy single copies of newspapers before 1830, but this usually meant the reader
23、had to go down to the printers office to purchase a copy.Street sales were almost unknown.However,within a few years,street sales of newspapers would be commonplace in eastern cities.At first the price of single copies was seldom a pennyusually two or three cents was chargedand some of the older wel
24、lknown papers charged five or six cents.But the phrase “penny paper” caught the publics fancy, and soon there would be papers that did indeed sell for only a penny.This new trend of newspapers for“the man on the street”did not begin well.Some of the early ventures (企业) were immediate failures.Publis
25、hers already in business, people who were owners of successful papers, had little desire to change the tradition.It took a few youthful and daring businessmen to get the ball rolling.8. Which of the following best describes newspapers in America before the 1830s?A. Academic.B. Unattractive.C. Inexpe
26、nsive.D. Confidential.9. What did street sales mean to newspapers?A. They would be priced higher.B. They would disappear from cities.C. They could have more readers.D. They could regain public trust.10. Who were the newspapers of the new trend targeted at?A. Local politicians. B. Rich businessmen.C.
27、 Young publishers. D. Common people.11. What can we say about the birth of the penny paper?A. It was a difficult process. B. It was a temporary success.C. It was a robbery of the poor. D. It was a disaster for printers.DUpon checking Facebook this morning, I was blown-away by my News Feed that consi
28、sted almost entirely of the same message posted and re-posted by my Facebook friends.In addition to posting this status, many of my Facebook friends followed what the viral (病毒性的) message said to do.At first, I thought it was awesome to see so many people wanting to participate and I even considered
29、 taking part myself.After careful consideration, I decided not to.It remains unclear where this idea even came from and no sources validate this information.Is it not necessary to first check if the information is true and not just a rumor (谣言)?In my opinion, viral activism on social media is surely
30、 great for attracting attention about an issue,but it just booms suddenly in popularity and dies out quickly.On the outside, it may look like true activism but in reality, this activism is paper-thin-“slacktivism,” as I call it.Participating in social activism on Facebook does not do much more than
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