-
高二年级第三次月考
英语试卷
本试卷分第
I
卷
(
选择题
)
和第
II
卷
(
非选择题
)
两部分
,
共
120
分。考试时间
110
分钟。
< br>
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
A
、
B
、
C
和
D
四个选项中,选出最佳选项
。
A
Looking
for
somewhere
to
go
during
the
months
of
December,
January
and
February?
From
snow
-
capped ski
resorts to sunny islands, these are the hottest
travel destinations to visit this
winter.
St. Lucia
Longing for a
tropical(
热带的
) getaway? Set
your sights on St. Lucia. With Kayak reporting a
197 percent surge
(
激增
) in interest, this
Eastern Caribbean island nation is on the verge of
blowing
up,
which
shouldn’t
be
a
shock
given
that
it
delivers
a
mix
of
volcanic
coastline,
lush
rainforests,
dramatic
mountains, coral reefs, and
high
-
end resorts. Simply
put: whether you’re seeking romance or
adventure, you’ll find it in St.
Lucia.
Mexico City,
Mexico
With
mouth
-
watering
food,
fashionable
hotels,
superb
shopping,
and
tons
of
historic
sites,
Mexico City is
definitely one to add to your list for the
upcoming winter season. Since it’s a major
international airport, you can usually
score flight deals.
New York
City
While there’s no bad
month to experience the Big Apple, the frosty
season is particularly magical.
Guess
that’s why New York City ranks among the most
searched winter travel destinations, according
to Expedia. The most cherished
attractions? The ice skating
rink(
溜冰场
) at Rockefeller
Center and
sledding in Central
Park.
Paris
“Many
people
frequent
Paris
in
spring
and
summer,”
reveals
Hudson.
“The
trade
-
off
for
picture
-
perfect
weather?
Long
lines
at
museums,
plus
a
Metro
chock
-
full
of
map
-
toting
tourists.
”
Based
on Expedia data, the cheapest month to go to Paris
is February. Our advice? Pack your most
fashionable raincoat and let the winter
sadness fade away in the City of Light.
will you go if you long for a risky
trip?
A. New York City .
B.
Mexico City, Mexico.
is special about Mexico
City?
A. Its weather is
always great.
B. It is the most searched
winter travel destination.
C. St. Lucia.
D. Paris.
C. It
provides magical experience in winter.
D. It often offers discounted air
tickets.
can we learn about
Paris?
A. It is a popular
tourist destination in spring.
B. Its climate is quite
perfect.
C. Its winter
sports are attractive.
D. It is a fashionable
city.
B
I remember the day when I first learned
to ride a bike. It was a frightening, yet fun
experience.
My granddad was the one who
taught me and he helped me when I got hurt. The
first time I got on a
bike, I had no
idea what I was doing, and just about everything
went wrong. My granddad told me to
just
put my feet on the pedals and start pedaling
(
骑自行车
). He also told me he
would hold onto the
back of the bike
the whole time, yet he didn’t.
As soon as I started trying to balance
myself, he let go. I happened to look back just
then. I was
scared to death that I was
going to fall and hurt myself. When I was scared,
my mind went blank from
pedaling, and I
just wanted off. I forgot how to use the brakes
and fell right off the bike. My granddad
kept encouraging me to get up and try
again, and after about 15 minutes, 1 finally
stopped crying, got
up and tried
again.
As soon as I started
pedaling again, my pants got caught in the chain,
and I fell flat on my face
and hit my
nose. Since that happened , my granddad decided to
call it a day and try again the next
morning. The next morning I woke up
bright and early, and was very eager to try to
ride my bike. My
nose felt better, so I
wasn’t that afraid of falling anymore.
Though I knew there were a lot of
difficulties on the way to mastering the skills in
riding a bike,
I believed I could do
well with my granddad’s help. After all, riding a
bike was what I wanted to do
eagerly.
24. How
was the author when he was on the bike
first?
A. He
didn’t know where he would be going.
B. He was nervous and didn’t know what
to do next.
C. He thought
balancing himself was easy.
D. He put his feet on the
pedals and started pedaling.
25. What does the underlined part in
the passage mean?
A. Stop
practicing bicycling.
B. Make the
author feel happy.
D. Go on
to ride a bike.
C. Remember
what happened this day.
26. What is the author’s attitude
towards his granddad?
A.
Supportive.
B. Grateful.
C.
Indifferent.
D.
Negative.
27. Which of the
following could be the title for the
passage?
A. The Great Moment
When I Stayed with My Granddad.
B. The Difficulty I Met with My
Granddad.
C. The First Time
I Got My Own Bike.
D. The
Experience of My First Riding a Bike.
C
With
self
-
driving
vehicle
technology
rapidly
advancing,
many
companies
are
turning
to
autonomous robots for the final leg of
the delivery process, from the store or local
distribution center
to
the
customer.
The
latest
to
join
the
trend
is
e
-
commerce
giant
Amazon.
Following
a
successful
eight
-
month
test
run
in
Snohomish
County,
Washington,
the
company’s
Scout
robots
have
been
making the rounds of Irvine,
California, since August 6, 2019.
The
six
-
wheeled
Scout
is
about
the
size
of
a
large
cooler
with
the
capacity
to
carry
small
or
medium
-
sized
packages.
The
battery
-
powered
vehicle,
which
moves
at
a
regular
walking
pace,
has
been
programmed to avoid pedestrians, animals, and
unexpected obstacles, such as garbage cans. Its
powerful sensors can also detect the
movement of a car backing out of a
driveway.
To
accelerate
Scout’s
development
and
bring
it
nationwide
sooner,
the
company
has
created
several detailed
virtual maps of American suburbs and conducted
trial deliveries to homes there.
Though Amazon has not shown how Scout
ensures the delivery is picked up by the right
person,
it most likely requires the
customers to apply a unique code, texted to them
prior to the delivery, to
unlock the
store box. Also unclear is the number of
deliveries Scout can complete before its battery
needs to be recharged. Though the
initial tests are being conducted with a human for
company, the
robot
will
be
autonomous
in
the
future.
Its
location,
however,
will
be
tracked
at
all
times
----
if
someone attempts to steal Scout, Amazon
employees will be instantly sensed.
However, the
eco
-
friendly robots are
unable to climb stairs or open gates, which means
that they
can only reach consumers who
live on the ground level. Additionally, the robots
are unable to leave
packages
at
the
front
door
if
the
customers
are
not
home.
Whether
these
problems
get
resolved
remains to be seen. For now, it appears
that humans will still be needed to achieve the
ever
-
growing
demand for home and office
deliveries.
of the
following descriptions about Scout is
right?
A. They can be
powered themselves.
B. They are
strong enough to carry big things.
D. They can avoid obstacles
ahead.
C. They can run with
their six wheels.
about Scout is still confusing to
common people?
A. How many
deliveries it can do on a full charge.
B. Whether it can climb stairs or open
gates.
C. How it recognizes
the right owner of the things.
D. How long it will take to get it
fully charged.
does the underlined phrase
A. due to
B. after
C. in front of
D.
before
is the author’s opinion
about delivery robots according to the last
paragraph?
A. They are not
easily available.
C. They will replace humans
soon.
B.
They have some limitations.
D. They won’t be well
accepted.
D
Just how much does the
Constitution(
宪法
) protect
your digital data? The Supreme Court will
now consider whether police can search
the contents of a mobile phone without a warrant
(
授权令
)
if the
phone is on or around a person during an
arrest.
California has asked
the justices to restore the practice that the
police may search through the
contents
of suspects’ smartphones at the time of their
arrest. It is hard, the state says, for judges to
assess the implications of new and
rapidly changing technologies .
The
justices
would
be
careless
if
they
followed
California's
advice.
They
should
start
by
rejecting California’s
weak argument that exploring the contents of a
smart phone is similar to say,
going
through
a
suspect's
wallet.
The
court
has
ruled
that
police
don't
offend
against
the
Fourth
Amendment(
修正案
)
when
they
go
through
the
wallet
of
an
arrestee
without
a
warrant.
In
fact,
exploring one's
smartphone is more like entering his or her home.
A smartphone may contain an
arrestee's
reading
history,
financial
history,
medical
history
and
comprehensive
records
of
recent
correspondence.
Americans
should
take
steps
to
protect
their
own
digital
privacy
and
should
avoid
putting
important
information
in
smartphones.
But
keeping
sensitive
information
on
these
devices
is
increasingly a requirement of normal
life. Citizens still have a right to expect
private documents to
remain private and
protected by the Constitution's prohibition on
unreasonable searches.
In
many
cases,
it
would
not
be
very
difficult
for
authorities
to
obtain
a
warrant
to
search
through
phone
contents.
They
could
still
trump(
打出王牌
)
the
Fourth
Amendment
protections
when facing severe and dangerous
circumstances, such as the threat of immediate
harm, and they
could take reasonable
measures to ensure that phone data are not deleted
or altered while a warrant
is on the
way. The justices, though, may want to allow room
for police to cite situations where they
are entitled to more
flexibility.
But the
justices should not swallow California's argument
whole. New technology sometimes
demands
fresh applications of the Constitution's
protections. Orin Kerr, a law professor, compares
the explosion and accessibility of
digital information in the 21st century with the
establishment of
automobile use as a
digital necessity of life in the 20th. At that
time, the justices had to explain new
rules
for
the
new
personal
domain(
领域
)
of
cars.
Similarly,
the
justices
must
sort
out
how
the
Fourth Amendment of the
Constitution applies to digital information
now.
32.
The author’s attitude toward
California’s argument is _____________.
A. skeptical
B.
tolerant
C.
indifferent
D.
disapproving
33.
The author believes that exploring
one's phone content is comparable
to_____________.
A. getting
into one's residence
C.
scanning one's correspondences
B. handing one's historical
records
D. going through
one's wallet
34.
In paragraph 4 and 5, the author shows
his concern that_____________.
A. principles are hard to be clearly
expressed
B. citizens'
privacy is not effectively protected
C. phones are used to store sensitive
information
D. the court is
giving police less room for action
Kerr's comparison is quoted to
indicate that_____________.
A. the Constitution should be
implemented flexibly
B.
Principles of the Constitution should never be
changed
C. New technology
requires reinterpretation of the
Constitution
D. California's
argument violates principles of the
Constitution
第二节
(
共
5
小题;
每小题
2
分,满分
10
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。
< br>
Will there be an outbreak of bird
flu that threatens humans? Many experts disagree
on when or
whether a human pandemic
(
大流行病
) will occur, but do
say there is a chance that the virus could
mutate(
变异
),
leading to widespread infection.___36___Here’s
what you need to know to help keep
yourself healthy.
Stock up on food, water and household
supplies. If there is a bird flu pandemic, you'll
want to
minimize your chance of
catching it by staying indoors; you might even be
required to stay home if
the
government
asks
that
people
remain
in
quarantine
(
隔离期
). You’d
better
stock
up
today
on
at
least 2
-
week
worth of essentials such as water, food, emergency
and medical supplies. ___37___
Have an outbreak plan. It may feel odd
or uncomfortable to talk to family members and
loved
ones about the
worst
-
case pandemic
scenario. But if that scenario strikes, you’ll all
be much better off
if you have a plan
decided on and ready. ___38___ Figure out how you
would care for them and what
your first
response and responsibilities would be; this is an
especially important conversation to have
with those with special care
needs.
___39___Things like
keeping a balanced diet, exercising regularly and
getting sufficient rest can
help keep
you healthy in an outbreak and also keep you from
catching the common cold. Particularly
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