-
2020
届高三上学期英语第一次调研试卷<
/p>
一、阅读理解(共
15
小题;每小题
2
分,满分
30
分)
1.
阅读理解
NYRR is celebrating 20 years of free
youthrunning in Central Park at the
NYRR Summer Community Run. This event
is perfectfor all ages, with waves for
runners, walkers, and families with
strollers, toencourage participation by all.
Take on a 1.5-mile course
andthen enjoy the post-race festival full of fun
activities.
Note: Please be sure toregister all
those who will be participating on race
day?includingthose little ones in the
stroller.
Live
Results
Live
unofficial
results
areavailable
during
the
race
at
and in the NYRR
app,including leaderboards, map tracking, and an
individual
runner search that canbe
shared on Twitter.
Race
Number Pickup
Numbers and
souvenir
may be picked up
at the NYRR RUNCENTER at
320 West
57thStreet on the following dates:
* Sunday, August 11, 9: 00 a.m. ?5: 00
p.m.
*
Monday?Friday,August 12?August 16, 7: 00 a. m. ?8:
00 p. m.
*
Saturday, August 17, 8: 00 a.m. ?7: 00
p.m.
Show
the
QR
code
fromyour
race
confirmation
email
or
your
NYRR
account to pick
up your racematerials. Please pick up during the
week to avoid
crowds on race day. Race-
daylines may affect your ability to get to the
start on
time. Please note
thatsouvenirs may not be available at race-day
pickup.
Race-day pickup
will beavailable at Race-Day Central in Central
Park from
6: 00 a.m. to 7: 30 a. m.
Detailed Route Info
Begin
your
race
on
the
westside
of
the
72nd
St
Transverse,
and
head
south
around
the
southern
end
of thepark,
continuing
onto
East Drive.
Turn
left
onto
the
72nd
St
Transverse
andhead
to
the
finish
line
near
Bethesda
Terrace.
(
1
)
What can we
learn about NYRR Summer Community Run?
A . It will last for a week.B . Its
distance is 1.5 miles.C . It will be broadcast
live on TV.D . It’s designed for
families with babies.
(
2
)
When can
participants pick up race materials?
A
. August 11, 8: 00 p.m.B . August 12, 6: 00 a. m.C
. August 15, 7: 00 p.m.D .
August 17,
7: 00 a. m.
(
3
)
p>
Where will the participants start the
race?
A . At the NYRR RUNCENTER.B . On
the 72nd St Transverse.C . At Race-Day
Central.D . Near Bethesda Terrace.
2.
阅读理解
When young, I loved going
on trail was my favorite way to escape
stress. So, when I was back in my
hometownafter a tough first year of my Ph. D.
program, I thought a trail run was
justwhat I needed. But instead of helping me
relax, the run
did just the opposite.
After I moved to the city forcollege,
where my runs were on flat concrete
paths instead of winding dirttrails, I
used a GPS watch. When I went on trail
runs again in the country, itconstantly
reminded me of the fact that I wasn’t
keeping
up
with
my
usual
pace.I
turned
my
watch
off,
thinking
that
would
allow
me to enjoy my surroundingsand find the peace I
expected, but I worried
I
was
underperforming.
“Whycan’t
I
let
go
and
just
enjoy
myself?”
I
wondered. But after someintrospection,
I realized wh
y I was struggling?both
ontrail runs and in graduate school.
Going into my Ph. D. , I
hadthought that my solid undergraduate track
record
would
set
me
up
for
instantsuccess.
To
my
surprise,
I
was
wrong.
I
lacked
confidence
in
my
researchabilities
which
I
thought
stopped
me
performing
well
and
I
constantly
felt
myprogress
was
too
slow.
Other
students’self
-confidence
and
their
excellentresults
made
me
feel
insecure.
Finally, one day I broke down in tears
in myadviser’s office.
Then came my visit home: I
was
having trouble because I hadn’t
properly
adjusted my expectations to
the differencesbetween an urban run and a trail
run.
A
Ph.
D.
is
like
a
trail
run:Sometimes
you
can
run
fast.
Sometimes
you
might find yourself climbing up asteep,
winding trail at a sna
il’s pace. And
that’s OK. Barriers areunavoidable, and
success looks and feels different on a
challenging trail thanit does on a
smooth, flat path. Sometimes it’s best to
take a deep breath anddo your best to
meet the challenge.
(
1
)
How
did the author feel when he was on trail runs
again?
A . Relaxed.B . Tired.C .
Anxious.D . Happy.
(
2
)What resulted
in the author’s poor performance in Ph.
D.?
A . His lack of
confidence.B . His lack of hard work.C . His poor
research
abilities.D . His poor track
record.
(
3
)
What does the author want to show in the last
paragraph?
A . His desire for success.B
. His confidence of trail runs.C . His
expectations
in his study.D . His
realization after the trail run.
(
4
)
What does the author
want to tell us?
A . Failure is the
mother of success.B . Working out regularly is
beneficial.C .
It’s important to make
necessary adjustments.D . It’s vital to turn to
others
for help.
3.
阅读理解
One
of
the
most
expensive
parts
of
flyingis
the
cost
of
gas,
not
to
mention
the
environmental
effect
it
brings.
AnIsraeli
startup
called
Eviation
Aircraft
hopes
to
solve
the
problems.
Theydisplayed
the
world’s
first
all-electric passenger airplane this
week at theParis Air Show.
The lightweight plane?playfullycalled
Alice?will be able to fly about 600
milesbetween
charges.
So
it
will
focus
on
transportation
between
cities.
It
seatsnine
passengers
and
two
crew
members.
A
typical
flight
should
cost
a
customerabout $$200.
“The fact that we’ rebuilding an
electric plane from scratch instead of
just
refitting
anexisting
plane
with
a
battery
means
that
we
can
design
our
aircraft to be
moreeffective and efficient than present planes,”
said Eviation
co-founderOmer Bar Yohay.
He predicts that per seat, per mile, the cost
would
be equal tothat of a taxi or
train.
The
demand
for
electricallypowered
aircraft
is
projected
to
reach
hundreds of planes per
year within thenext decade. The change from gas to
electric
in
power
is
expected
to
savemillions
of
dollars
in
fuel
costs,
not
to
mention
the
environmental
benefitsincluding
significant
reduction
of
air
pollution
and noise levels.
When
it
comes
to
the
newpossibilities,
Yosef
Abramowitz,
an
energy
industry expert, said, “In modernlife,
it is important to fight climate change
and now we have a path to do soin
flying.” Abram
owitz, a tireless
advocate for
solar power, added,”The
batteries will hopefully be charged with solar
energy
too.”
To
help
further
save
fuelcosts,
the
designers
have
also
invented
a
“taxibot” that drags planesfrom the
passenger gate to
the
runway, so
the
planes needn’t run their
engines.
After
appearing at the ParisAir Show, the Alice will
travel to the U.S. for
further tests.
It is expectedthat the first commercial flights
will take off in 2022.
“I
think for the firsttime in a very, very long time,
we c
an look at flight
again
and talk about thenext revolution,” Bar Yohay
said.
(
1
)
What is the advantage of the new
plane?
A . It can save more costs.B .
It is powered by solar energy.C . It is much
faster and cheaper.D . It can be
charged during the flight.
(
2
)What
does
the
underlined
part
“from
scratch”
in
paragraph
3
probably mean?
A
.
Without
help.B
.
From
a
distance.C
.
In
secret.D
.
From
the
very
beginning.
(
3
)
How
did Abramowitz sound when talking about the
electric plane?
A . Doubtful.B .
Modest.C . Stressed.D . Excited.
(
4
)
What is the best
title for the passage?
A . All-
electri
c Planes Will Take Over the Sky
One DayB . The World’s First
All-
electric
Plane
Proved
a
SuccessC
.
The
World’s
First
All
-electric
Plane
Makes
Its
AppearanceD .
Israeli
Is
Advancing
in
Making
the
First
All-electric
Plane
4.
阅读理解
We
tend
to
think
of
our
dr
eams
as
beinguniquely
personal?nighttime
stories
built
from
our
own
experiences
thathelp
us
process
our
day-
to-day
lives. While dreams can give us
a look into ourpersonal selves, scientists have
collected
data
that
suggests
dreams
make
theirway
into
our
cultural
fabric,
showing themselves inways that shape
beliefs and expose collective anxieties.
Roger
Ivar
Lohmann
of
TrentUniversity
conducted
research
with
the
Asabano people of the rainforest
ofPapua New Guinea, a unique group who
didn’t
have
outside
cont
act
until
studies
looked
at
how
dreams
shape their beliefs
and actions.
According to
Lohmann’sresearch, dreams act as a sort of
motivator or
determinant of Asabano
instance, a dream may affect the way a
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