北京中国人民大学附中通州校区2021届高三上学期期末英语统练 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、 人大附中通州校区2020-2021学年度第一学期高三英语统练试卷(二)中国人民大学附属中学通州校区2020-2021学年度第一学期 高三英语统练试卷(二) 本试卷共8页,满分100分,考试时间90分钟。请考生务必将答案答在答题纸上,在试卷上作答无效。第一部分:知识运用(共两节,30分)第一节 完形填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,共15分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。A person may have an idea about himself that will prevent him from doing good
2、 work.He may have the belief that he is not capable of it. A child may think he is stupid because he doesnt understand how to make the 1 of his mental faculties(才能). Older people may be mistaken that they are incapable of learning something new because of their 2 .A person who believes that he is in
3、capable will not make a real 3 because he feels that it would be useless. He wont go at a job with confidence necessary for success and he wont work his hardest way, even though he may think he is doing so. He is 4 likely to fail, and the failure will strengthen his belief in his competence. Alfred
4、Alder, a famous doctor, had an experience like this. When he was a small boy, he had a poor start in maths. His teacher told his parents he had no ability in maths in order that they would not 5 too much of him. In this way, they also 6 the idea. He accepted their mistaken thinking of his ability, f
5、elt that it was useless to 7 and was very poor at maths, just as they expected.One day he worked at a problem which 8 of the other students had been able to solve. Alder 9 in solving the problem. This gave him confidence. He now worked with interest, determination and purpose, and he soon became esp
6、ecially good at 10 . He not only proved that he could learn maths well, but luckily he learned early in his life from his own experience that if a person goes at a job with determination and purpose, he may astonish himself as well as others by his ability. 1. A. biggestB. mostC. highestD. deepest2.
7、 A. abilityB. ageC. brainD. knowledge3. A. decisionB. successC. effortD. trouble4. A. trulyB. reallyC. however D. therefore5. A. blameB. expectC. getD. win6. A. developedB. organized C. discoveredD. found7. A. manageB. succeedC. tryD. act8. A. noneB. nothingC. everybodyD. nobody9. A. gaveB. succeede
8、dC. failedD. believed10.A. lessonsB. medicineC. subjectsD. maths第二节 语法填空(共10题;每小题1.5分,共15分)阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。AAt 9 feet tall and weighing about 250 pounds, the ostrich (鸵鸟) is the worlds largest bird. As the myth goes, a frightened ostrich will bury its he
9、ad in the sand 11 (make) itself invisible to its hunters. If that sounds like a “bird-brained” way to escape danger, youre right! Actually, the ostrich plays dead in this way. When this behavior 12 (see) from a distance, the ostrichs head might not be visible, 13 (give) the false impression that its
10、 head is buried. BI picked up the phone, slowly dialing the number to her house. All I could think was 14 we could possibly have a conversation about. Nothing! I didnt think I could have anything in common with the person 15 is 50 years older than me. “Your grandmother wont be around forever,” my mo
11、m said, so I just did what she told me and called my grandmother. What I didnt know was that the phone call 16 (change) my attitude to life. CTen years ago, people bought electric vehicles (EVs) to reduce their carbon footprint. 17 the limited range and high price made EVs something of a rare sight
12、on roads. A lot can change in a decade. Advances in battery technology 18 (mean) electric cars now travel much further on a single charge. Government grants (补贴) serve to draw buyers away from gasoline-powered cars. The change will have a huge impact 19 life. Roads will become far 20 (quiet) and pol
13、lution levels will be reduced quickly, potentially leading to improved quality of life. 第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,38分)第一节(共14小题;每小题2分,共28分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。AWorlds loneliest marathonMany of us know about Russias Lake Baikal from our textbooks, or by listening to Chinese singer Li Jia
14、ns hit song, Lake Baikal. But over the past decade, the worlds deepest freshwater lake has been in the spotlight for an extreme sport. Each March since 2005, about 150 people from around the world sign up for the Baikal Ice Marathon. They come to explore the lakes breathtaking beauty and challenge t
15、hemselves in unpredictable conditions. The 26-mile (41.84-kilometers) journey starts on the lakes eastern shore. In March, the ice is a meter thick and iron-hard. Runners cross this frozen surface, finishing on the western side of the lake. Known as the “blue eye of Siberia”, Lake Baikal has excepti
16、onally clear waters. This means its ice is almost perfectly transparent. “Seen from above, a runner on the ice looks as if he or she is jogging through space,” The New York Times noted. The landscape might be beautiful, but its also harsh. Strong winds blast across the lake and frostbite can occur w
17、ithin half an hour. Runners say the cold climate is what draws them. They want to test their limits. “When you are in such an environment, you dont have cars around you, you dont have the noise around. I think these extreme races allow you to be alone with nature,” Alicja Barahona, a 64-year-old run
18、ner from the US, told ABC News. The location offers some strange and unique characteristics for this marathon. The finish line is visible from the start, but the endless white offers no progress markers. The race also ends with little fanfare (喧闹). Tourists crowding the ice are mostly addicted to sn
19、apping selfies (自拍) and just ignore the runners. For some runners, the absence of spectators (观众) makes the race more challenging, because its lonely. They must fight with themselves. “You are alone on Baikal. It is your race. You are alone with yourself. All you need to do is to defeat yourself,” V
20、eronique Messina, a French runner, told the Telegraph.21.What can we know about the Baikal Ice Marathon from the article?A. It takes runners from the northern end to the southern end of the lake.B. It involves extreme weather and beautiful scenery.C. It attracts more and more participants each year.
21、D. It is about 26 kilometers in length.22. In Paragraph 5, the underlined word “harsh” probably means _.A. interestingB. mysteriousC. severeD. safe23. How does the Baikal Ice Marathon differ from other marathons?A. Only men are allowed to run in this race.B. The runners can see the finish line from
22、the start.C. The runners are often distracted by tourists.D. There are many progress markers on the ice.24. What is the most challenging part of the race for Messina?A. Loneliness. B. The long distance.C. The cold climate. D. Noisy surroundings.BWhen a typical kid hums (哼唱) a tune, its usually somet
23、hing like “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,” not Finnish composer Jean Sibeliuss Violin Concerto in D Minor. So when Nygel Witherspoon began to hum the very difficult concerto (协奏曲), his family guessed that he should have music lessons. He was, however, just 3 years old. “He was calm, with an ability t
24、o focus,” recalled David Holmes, Witherspoons cello (大提琴) teacher from age 3 to 16. Witherspoon is a familiar name in his hometown. He has inherited his talent from both sides of his family, including his aunt, the late jazz vocalist Shirley Witherspoon. The 17-year-old doesnt see himself as competi
25、tive. “I think its more important for students to have a supportive environment than a competitive one,” he said. “Its great to have a support system, where you can be yourself and improve right along with others doing the same thing.” Witherspoons love of music blossomed as he attended viola (中提琴)
26、lessons with older siblings (兄弟姐妹). Their teacher, David France, noticed that the little boy was a sponge (海绵). “Hed absorb everything they did,” France said. Witherspoon was given a box violin, but he wanted to play “the big one” the cello. He loved its size and tone. Thats when he was matched with
27、 his teacher Holmes. Witherspoons drive is inspired by the connection music provides. He recalled that he and his siblings performed as a chamber trio (室内乐三重奏) at their grandmothers nursing home. The positive reaction from residents gave him motivation. “Its so important, whether its hip-hop or clas
28、sical,” he said. “Music is the universal language. It connects all of us.” His mother runs an in-home day care where lucky children can hear Witherspoons concertos as background music. Witherspoon finds the noisy environment helpful in terms of learning to focus and play with distractions. As he pra
29、ctices in the kitchen sometimes children toddle (蹒跚学步) up to listen. Despite years of performing, Witherspoon said he still gets nervous sometimes.“But once Im on stage, I connect with my instrument and try to tell a story with my music.”25. How was Witherspoon different from other kids when he was
30、3?A. He began to teach himself music.B. He was able to hum very difficult tunes.C. He had already made up his mind to learn violin.D. He could already play the songs to which hed listened.26. What does Witherspoon think is important for music learners?A. Practicing hard.B. Being very competitive.C.
31、Being in a supportive environment.D. Having a good teacher from an early age.27. What is Frances impression of Witherspoon?A. He is a fast learner.B. He is a creative player.C. He works very hard.D. He is open-minded. 28. What is the main purpose of Paragraphs 8 and 9?A. To compare Witherspoons perf
32、ormance with his siblings.B. To show that motivation plays a big role in music studies.C. To stress how music connects people.D. To show how studying music helped Witherspoon overcome difficulties.CA history of vaccinationEBOLA, a deadly virus, has become one of the worlds biggest problems this summ
33、er. Since last December, it has killed over 1,200 people, most of them in West Africa. Scientists all over the world are acting to stop the “monster”. They are developing medicines, but more importantly, they are experimenting with vaccines (疫苗) to prevent people from getting infected in the first p
34、lace. That change happened largely because of the British doctor and scientist Edward Jenner, the pioneer of smallpox (天花) vaccination. Vaccination has always been a powerful shield (屏蔽) against diseases. The names of those diseases used to be frightening household names, but now they are all but fo
35、rgotten. Jenner was born in England in 1749. In his time, smallpox was one of the greatest killers of the period, especially among children. But Jenner noticed that milkmaids seldom caught smallpox. What was the secret? Jenner had a brave guess: Cows sometimes caught “cowpox”, a disease similar to s
36、mallpox but much less dangerous. The pus (脓水) from the cows body got onto the milkmaids hands and protected them from smallpox. In 1796 Jenner carried out an experiment on an 8-year-old boy, the son of his gardener. He first made some scratches (划痕) on the boys arm, and then rubbed the pus into them
37、. Later, when the boy was exposed to the smallpox virus, he wasnt infected. Jenners theory was proven: a less dangerous virus makes your body learn to destroy it. Your body can then more easily destroy any similar viruses that it later meets. However, many people couldnt accept his idea at the time.
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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
