2022-2023学年高二英语上学期期末测试卷-2022-2023学年高二英语选择性必修第二册单元重难点易错题精练(人教版2019).docx
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- 2022 2023 学年 英语 学期 期末 测试 选择性 必修 第二 单元 难点 易错题 精练 人教版 2019
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1、2022-2023学年高二英语上学期期末测试卷(考试时间:120分钟 试卷满分:150分)注意事项:1本试卷分第卷(选择题)和第卷(非选择题)两部分。答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2回答第卷时,选出每小题答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。写在本试卷上无效。3回答第卷时,将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。4考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。第一部分 听力(共30分,略)第二部分 阅读(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、D四个选
2、项中选出最佳选项。ATop Public Sculpture Parks to Visit in AmericaKasmin Sculpture Garden (New York City)This quiet sculpture garden in Manhattans Chelsea neighborhood is far from the crowds. Owned and operated by Kasmin Gallery, this exhibition space can be viewed from the nearby High Line. It is designed by
3、 Future Green, a Brooklyn, landscape architect studio, and it stands beside a famous building designed by Zaha Hadid. Theres a current exhibition featuring bronze (铜) sculptures by Alma Allen, which shows the artists regard for Utah.Tippet Rise Art Center (Fishtail)This sculpture garden is worth the
4、 trip to the Beartooth Mountains in Fishtail. It is a 12,500-acre ranch (牧场), which is peppered with public art, including sculptures by Mark di Suvero, among others. This summer, the ranch will be open to those who are hiking or traveling by bike.Storm King Art Center (New Windsor)By far the most p
5、opular sculpture park in upstate New York, it is a 500-acre sculpture park in Hudson Valley. Since opening in 1960, it has grown to include dozens of sculptures that change over time. In its collection, the park owns sculptures by famous artists including Carl Andre, Louise Bourgeois, and Daniel Bur
6、en.Olympic Sculpture Park (Seattle)This outdoor park was created by the nearby Seattle Art Museum and features a large red sculpture by Alexander Calder called Eagle, as well as Wake by Richard Serra. Since 2007, this waterfront park has brought creativity to Elliott Bay. The landscape design fits i
7、n with the local roads and skyline, facing the harbor in whats recognized as Seattles largest downtown green space.1What can be learned about the garden in Manhattans Chelsea neighborhood?AIt is run by Kasmin Gallery.BIt is designed by Zaha Hadid.CIt has become a part of the High Line.DIt stands for
8、 Alma Allens respect for Utah.2Which of the following parks is located in Hudson Valley?AKasmin Sculpture Garden.BTippet Rise Art Center.CStorm King Art Center.DOlympic Sculpture Park.3Where can you see the sculpture Wake?AIn New York City.BIn Seattle.CIn New Windsor.DIn Fishtail.BJason M. Allen was
9、 almost too nervous to enter his first art competition. Now, his award-winning image is stirring debates about whether art can be generated by a computer, and what, exactly, it means to be an artist.In August 2022, Allen, a 39-year-old game designer who lives in Pueblo West, Colorado, won first plac
10、e in the “digital arts/digitally-operated photography” category at the Colorado State Fair Fine Arts Competition. His winning image, titled Thatre Dopra Spatial, was made with Midjourneyan artificial intelligence system that can produce detailed images when fed written prompts (提示).Allens winning im
11、age looks like a bright cross between a classic and modern painting. Its one of three such images he entered in the competition. Allen posted excitedly about his win on Midjourneys Discord server on August 25, along with pictures of his three entries; it spread quickly on Twitter days later, with ma
12、ny artists feeling angry about Allens win because of his use of AI to create the image. “He just pressed a few buttons to make a digital art piece,” one Twitter user wrote. “Were watching the death of art unfold before our eyes.”However, to get the final three images he entered in the competition, A
13、llen said, he took over 80 hours. First, he played around with phrasing that led Midjourney to generate images of women in nice dresses and space helmets. Over time, with slight adjustments to his written prompts, he created 900 repeating processes of what led to his final three images. He gave the
14、final touch to those three images in Photoshop. Then he ran the images through another software program called Gigapixel AI that can improve resolution (分辨率) and had the images printed at a local print shop.Allen is glad that the debate over whether AI can be used to make art is getting so much atte
15、ntion. “Rather than hating the technology or the people behind it, we need to recognize its a powerful tool and use it for good so we can all move forward,” Allen said.4What do we know about Theatre Dopera Spatial?AIts beauty is widely accepted.BIts creation is an easy process.CIt shows the death of
16、 traditional art.DIt has caused a lot of arguments.5What did Allen do to create his entries?AHe searched for smart written prompts.BHe edited his final images in Photoshop.CHe fed Midjourney with famous paintings.DHe developed the software named Gigapixel.6What is Allens attitude to the debate over
17、Al-created art?AWorried.BUncaring.CPositive.DAnnoyed.7What might be the best title for the text?AAI Beats Out Human Artists in the Art FieldB AI Won an Art Contest and Artists Are Angry CAn Artist Wins State Fair Art Contest and LaughsDThe Artist From Pueblo West Is Defending His Work.CScientists ba
18、sed in Japans Osaka University have found a way to 3D print wagyu beef (the most expensive Japanese beef) in a lab a step they believe will one day help make widely available and sustainably-produced cuts of cultured meat that closely resemble original products.Using cells that they took from wagyu
19、cows, the Japanese scientists set out to create a structure with the special feature seen in wagyu beef that makes it different from other cuts of beef. By isolating beef cells, the scientists organized how muscles, fat and other cells should be placed. The researchers then shaped these tissues (组织)
20、 into the form of a steak using a technique called 3D bioprinting (生物打印), where cell structures can be made to look like real tissues in living things. The researchers believe that the development could be a big step toward a sustainable future. Its origins from real meat also make it different from
21、 plant-based options.“By improving this technology, it will be possible to not only reproduce complex meat structures, but also make subtle adjustments to the fat and muscle components,” Michiya Matsusaki, one of the projects researchers, said excitedly in a statement. Michiya added that with these
22、adjustments, more customers might one day be able to order a cultured cut of meat with the amount of fat they like, tailor-made to their tastes and health concerns.Wagyu beef is known to be extremely expensive, with high-grade wagyu fetching prices of up to $200 per pound and adult cows selling for
23、more than $30,000. In 2019, Japans wagyu exports reached a record high of $268.8 million in profits, up 20% from 2018.While this might be the first cut of wagyu beef ever to be 3D-printed, other attempts have been made to bio-print steaks. In February this year, Aleph Farms and the Faculty of Biomed
24、ical Engineering at the Israel Institute of Technology jointly bio-printed and cultivated a rib eye steak using real cow cells.8What does the underlined word “cultured”in paragraph 1 refer to?AEducated.BNatural.CMan-made.DElegant.9What is special about the printed Wagyu beef according to paragraph 2
25、?ABio-printing technology was created by Japanese scientists.BThe 3D printed beef tastes exactly like real Wagyu beef.CAnimal-based meal is different from plant-based meat.DScientists could organize the structure of organs and cells in beef.10What is the attitude of the Japanese researcher towards t
26、he future of 3D printed beef?APositive.BNegative.CUnclear.DNeutral.11What can we infer from the last two paragraphs?AMore researches are done to make 3D bio-printing beef.BIt is impossible to make meat to the need of the customers.CJapanese scientists are the first in the world to bio-print steaks.D
27、Reproducing more complex meat structures has already come true.DWe live in a world where we want everything instantly. In this instant world it is hard to succeed in anything. To achieve your goal, you first have to change your life from instantly to persistently (坚持地).Persistence is the course you
28、need to set. When you change your expectancy from instantly to persistently you will gain an advantage of time that many do not have. Time works against those who live instantly. Opportunities are never seen because when something doesnt happen instantly people move on to the next thing on their lis
29、t and consider the current goal a failure.Persistent people have the advantage of time. It allows them to step back, observe and assess the progress of the goal they are pursuing. Some things take longer to develop; some just need to be left there for a while to find their own way.When you live inst
30、antly you gain and lose instantly. Many times, you do not know how you got there or how to get back because it is not repeatable. When you live persistently you learn how things work, how to correct a plan and how to guide it to make it successful. You do not panic because you know you have more tha
31、n enough time.Slow down and take time to enjoy the journey. If what you are doing is not fun then stop doing it and do something else.Everything you do should be in pursuit of a better tomorrow than you had yesterday. You should take time to develop your abilities to reach your goals. Do not get dis
32、couraged just because your success is not instant.Celebrate each step along the way. People who live instantly dont take time to appreciate what they have accomplished. They are just looking for the next thing that they can get instantly.You must be grateful for the time it takes to reach your goal.
33、 Persistence will get you there if you really want to get there.12Why will people who want things instantly fail in many things?AThey dont stick to their goal.BThey often change their lifestyle.CThey want greater efficiency.DThey tend to pursue a higher target.13Whats the main advantage persistent p
34、eople have over instant people?AThe willpower.BA plan.CA target.DAn opportunity.14According to the text, persistent people _.Awork slower than instant peopleBwill get rewarded for their effortsCfocus more on the resultDdont appreciate what they have done15Whats the writers main purpose of writing th
35、e text?ATo praise those who have succeeded.BTo suggest learning the art of persistence.CTo blame those who live instantly.DTo persuade people to live happily.第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Can you change your luck?Sometimes, everything seems to go wrong. _16_. You
36、r back aches. Your cat keeps throwing up. Faced with difficulties large or small, you feel like your life is always taking a turn for the worse. You begin to wonder if you are just an unlucky person.Dont be upset._17_. After studying people who consider themselves lucky or unlucky, he has found that
37、 the “lucky” ones make the best use of chance opportunities and have the courage to follow their intuition (直觉) to take them without hesitation.“If you are relaxed and happy, your world view becomes bigger and you see more opportunities,” he says. “If youre a flexible person, when those opportunitie
38、s come in, youll make the most of them._18_, but often they change the course depending on bow the wind is going.”Lucky people also expect good things and can turn bad experiences into good. “They tend to beno surpriseoptimistic people, and they also recover from the bad things that happen,” Wiseman
39、 says.“If bad things happen, they think, OK, it could have been worse.”_19_“Each night before you go to bed, spend about 30 seconds writing down a good thing thats happened that day, or a sense of appreciation for friends or family or health, or a negative thing thats no longer happening,” Wiseman s
40、ays.Also, dont be a person of habit. Take a different route when walking, watch a different TV programme, speak to different people. _20_ And then keep your eyes open and get whatever opportunities might arise.AYoure passed over for a jobBEven small changes can be effectiveCLucky people know where t
41、heyre headingDThe lucky ones regularly list things they are grateful to haveEThere are some methods you can follow to change your luckFProfessor Wiseman believes there are steps to improve your luckGAs for specific activities, you can focus on the positive by keeping a “luck diary”第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30
42、分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Journeys around the world are costly, have you ever traveled while staying in other peoples homes for free? It might sound too good to be _21_. But a retired couple from Norfolk, England have _22_ to do just that.Jonathan and Julie Ash
43、worth sold their house in 2017 and then traveled around the world while looking after other peoples houses and pets in exchange for free_23_.The Ashworths booked their first house-sitting in early 2018 when looking for ways they could_24_ more while on a budget, and said theyd never_25_ ever since.
44、While they were_26_ doubtful about the idea, they tried signing up for TrustedHousesitters, where owners and housesitters leave_27_ for each other. As they were new to the_28_, the couple chose to house- sit locally to build up their profiles, and often visited owners before_29_ their stay. Once the
45、yd clocked up a significant amount of_30_ reviews, they began to make an_31_ for house- sitting slightly further afield.While house- sitting might sound like a piece of cake, its_32_ as simple as just walking the owners dog every day. In order to_33_ they were prepared for each house- sitting, the p
46、air generally arrived a few hours before the owners_34_, so that they could meet and discuss any concerns.Due to COVID-19, the couple were_35_ to return to the UK. They are staying in a caravan (拖车) until they are able to begin house-sitting again.21AfundamentalBtrueCabnormalDconvenient22AmanagedBta
47、ckledCpromisedDhighlighted23AtransportationBaccommodationCwelfareDsubstance24AearnBengageCtravelDarise25Alooked upBlooked outClooked backDlooked away26AultimatelyBconventionallyCinitiallyDapparently27AsymbolsBsouvenirsCcontrastsDreviews28ApracticeBrecognitionCdefinitionDcompetence29AsurvivingBshorte
48、ningCendingDsecuring30AfinancialBurgentCpositiveDdynamic31AallowanceBexplanationCexchangeDapplication32AeventuallyBrarelyCmerelyDconsistently33ApredictBdebateCensureDrealize34ArestoredBleftCmonitoredDcontracted35AprohibitedBpermittedCforcedDinvited第二节(共10小题;每小题1. 5分, 满分15分)阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词
49、的正确形式。Right now, you likely have something unnatural that is running around inside of your body. It was made by humans and could_36_ (potential) harm you. That something is called PFAS (含氟表面活性剂).As the nickname suggests, these “forever chemicals” are a large group of substances _37_ do not break dow
50、n in the environment. The chemicals have been widely used since the 1940s in a huge range of_38_ (day) consumer products and industrial processes.PFAS are able to make certain products non-stick or stain-repellent (防污的). Therefore, we use the chemicals to make products that are_39_ (resist) to oil,
51、heat, stains or water. They are found in everything _40_ cosmetics (化妆品), to outdoor gear, non-stick pans and food wrappers.Research indicates that_41_ (expose) to PFAS has been linked to the development of certain cancers, the weakening of childrens immune systems, weight gain, and a wide range of
52、other health problems.“Were really seeing PFAS absolutely everywhere,”said Elsie M. Sunderland, _42_ environmental chemist at Harvard. The good news is that there are ways_43_ (avoid) being exposed to it, such as by using a water filter, she added.In Europe, countries_44_ (include) Germany, Denmark,
53、 the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden _45_ (signal) their intention to ban the mass production of PFAS, most of their uses, and their market availability in the European Union in the past year.第四部分 写作(共两节, 满分40分)第一节(满分15分)46假如你是学生会主席李华,针对全球变暖问题,你校正在开展“创建环保家园”活动。请你用英语写一封倡议书,内容包括:1. 全球变暖的后果;2. 解决办法;3. 提
54、出倡议。注意:1. 写作词数应为80左右;2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Dear fellow students,_Students Union第二节(满分25分)47阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。As I began to wade through thirteen pages of the credit-card companys new policy, I wasnt sure how it was going to affect me personally. As I waited to be connected to a cus
55、tomer service rep, I considered whether I should even write the fifth novel in my Old Cape House series. Did my readers really enjoy the mysterious historical stories I told? Should I take on more debt to buy my paperback books? I thought about all the author events, book signings, and book fairs th
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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
