-
学习是一件很有意思的事
丰台区
2021
年第一学期期末练习
高三英语笔试
2021. 01
1.
答题前,考生务必先将答题卡上的学校、年级、班级、姓名、准考证号用黑色
字迹签字笔填写清楚,
并认真核对条形码上的准考证号、
姓名
,
在答题卡的
“条
考
< br>
形码粘贴区”贴好条形码。
2.
本次考试所有答题均在答题卡上完成。选择题必
生
须使用
2B
铅笔以正确填涂方式将各小题对应
选项涂黑,如需改动,用橡皮擦除
须
干净后再选涂其它选项。非选择题必须使用标准黑色字迹签字笔书写,要求字体
知
工整、字迹清楚。
3.
< br>请严格按照答题卡上题号在相应答题区内作答,超出答题区
域书写的答案无效,在
试卷、草稿纸上答题无效。
4.
本试卷满分共
100
分,作答
时长
90
p>
分钟。
第一部分:知识运用(共两节,<
/p>
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
题卡上将该项
涂黑。
Helping Paws
Craig Cook has a very special service
partner
—
a twenty-five-year-
old female
capuchin
monkey
named Minnie. In
2012, when he was thirty years old, Craig was
in
a car
1
that left him a
quadriplegic
, someone whose
arms and
legs don’t
work
properly.
For
several
years,
Craig
needed
help
from
other
people
for
such
basic
needs
2
getting a drink of
water.
Then Minnie came to
Craig through
the Helping Hands Organization.
Minnie
was
born
at
Southwick’s
Zoo
in
New
York.
As
part
of
the
special
Helping
Hands
program,
while
she
was
a
baby,
she
was
given
to
a
foster(
寄养
)
family
3
cared for her and helped her learn to
live with people. She learned
basic
4
such as turning off lights
and fetching on command.
Next,
Minnie
5
the
Helping
Hands
Monkey
College
for
two
years.
At
the college, she learned
tasks that would help a(n)
6
person. These included
taking food out of a refrigerator,
turning pages in a book one at a time, and picking
up
objects
that
had
been
dropped.
It
is
a
long
7
process,
but
capuchin
monkeys
can
live
to
be
forty-five
years
old.
So
they
can
be
8
to
provide
service for many years.
Craig said, “Living with Minnie is like
living with a good friend. And since
she’s been with me
,
Minnie’s learned
9
more neat things to do, like making
popcorn
in
the
microwave(
微波炉
).
Thanks
to
Minnie,
I
can
live
10
with
caregivers
only coming in for a short time each day. And,
when I go out, instead of
being seen as
the guy in the wheelchair, I’m now the guy with
the
monkey.”
高三英语第
1
页(共
1
2
页)
1. A. accident
B. park
C. sale
D.
race
2. A. up
B.
as
C. for
D. to
3. A. when
B. why
C. who
D. what
4. A. ideas
B.
skills
C.
principles
D. rights
5. A. returned
B. visited
C. supported
D.
attended
6. A. elderly
B. poor
C.
disabled
D.
lonely
7. A. decision-
making
B. training
C. planning
D. risk-taking
8. A. based on
B. turned on
C.
fed on
D.
counted on
9. A. even
B. once
C.
just
D. yet
10. A. happily
B. energetically
C. independently
D. safely
第二节
语法填空(共
10
小题;每小题
1.5
分,共
15
分)阅读下列短文,根
p>
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。
A
The British must have really high
standards. I was part of a student exchange
programme
between
a
university
in
England
and
my
university
in
China.
I
had
spent days in
11
(prepare) for my first English paper. I
knew I did a good job
and
was
looking
forward
12
getting
a
positive
comment.
When
I
got
the
paper back, I found that
my teacher
13
(write)
the comment “Not bad!” Not
bad? But there weren’t any
14
(mistake) in my paper.
B
The
college
entrance
examination
is
just
around
the
corner.
Homework
and
tests will keep many of you up late at
night, and you may plan to make up for your
lost
sleep
during
the
weekends.
15
is
it
useful?
A
study
published
in
the
journal
Current
Biology completely has changed
16
people used to think. It
shows that the habit of sleeping in on
weekends doesn
’
t fix the
damage done by a
lack of sleep during
the week. Even
17
(bad), it may damage your health.
C
The
International
Day
of
Families,
which
18
(name)
by
the
United
Nations in 1993, is
held on May 15
th
every year.
The day celebrates the
19
(important) of families. It aims
20
(develop)
people’s understanding of issues
that are related to families. With a
different theme each
year, the day is
observed
with a wide range of events
that are organized at local, national and
international
levels.
第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,
38
分)
第一节
阅读理解
(共
14
小题;每小题
2
分,共
28
分)阅读下列短文,从每
p>
高三英语第
2
页(共
12
页)
学习是一件很有意思的事
题所给的<
/p>
A
、
B
、
C
、
D
四个选项中,
选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂
黑。
A
Don’t
you think
robots are a part of your life? In factories,
robots put together
everything from
toys to
cars. Some homes have robots
that sweep floors or mow
the
lawn(
剪草坪
). And more robots
are soon to come.
Like a
Human
Robots don’t expect any thanks
for all the work they do for us.
Aft
er all, they don’t have
feelings. But that may be changing with
Nexi, a robot created by scientists at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Nexi
can
move its
face to
show anger, happiness,
or
sadness. It can also raise its eyebrows
to show surprise.
24
How would you like a robot to help
clean up your toys, or one
that plays
hide-and-seek with you? Nao can be programmed to
do both
those activities, and more. A
two- foot-tall robot, Nao was designed by
a company in France to be a helper and
companion. It can talk, walk
and
even
remember
faces,
voices,
and
places.
Also,
it
can
be
programmed to assist with daily tasks,
such as checking e-mails.
Robots at
Work
Need a lift out of bed?
RIBA, short for “Robot for Interactive
Body
Assistance”
,
will
lend
its
helpful
arms!
Some
patients
at
hospitals and nursing homes have a hard
time getting in and out of
bed. RIBA
can gently lift a patient out of bed and help him
or her
into
a
wheelchair.
The
robot
can
safely
pick
up
and
carry
people
weighing 135 pounds.
Water
Bots
Robots
that
work
in
water
—
and
look
like
familiar
sea
creatures
—
are
making
news
lately.
One
of
them
is
a
robotic
fish.
Researchers built the robo-fish to swim
in water to detect pollution.
There’s
even
a
robotic
penguin
called
the
AP,
which
uses
flippers(
鱼鳍
) to
paddle and can move in all directions.
Experts
predict that by 2025
we could
have robots in
every household! You
might
be living or working with one of them every day!
21. By moving its face,
Nexi might show its _________.
高三英语第
3
页(共
12
页)<
/p>
A. feelings
B. power
C.
interest
D. opinions
22. If a patient
needs assistance out of bed, which may be a good
helper?
A. Nexi.
B. AP.
C. Nao.
D.
RIBA.
23. According to the passage, a
robotic fish might be used for _________.
A. discovering fish
B.
picking up rubbish
C. studying sea
creatures
D. finding out
pollution
24. Which subtitle can be
filled in the blank?
A. Household
Helpers
B. Programme Designers
C.
Hotel Cleaners
D. Game Players
B
The Party of Their Lives
In Los Angeles’s infamous Skid Row,
there are hundreds of children living
on
the
streets
or
in
shelters.
It’s
a
place
where
dreams
go
to
die
.
But
one
couple
is
determined to use their own experience
with loss to foster a sense of hope.
In
2013, Mary Davis and her husband lost their first
unborn kid. Refusing to
let
the
heartbreak
break
them,
they
became
volunteers
in
a
Skid
Row
homeless
shelter.
They
found
that
many
of
the
kids
there
had
never
had
a
single
birthday
party
before,
so
they
decided
to
throw
a
birthday
party
for
those
homeless
kids.
They took over a room in the Union
Rescue Mission and filled it with streamers,
gifts and a cake. The kids were so
excited that they made their own
music
—
singing
and
clapping and, of course, laughing.
Since
then,
the
couple
have
thrown
a
party
each
and
every
month.
They
routinely attract 250 kids and their
parents. An hour before each party, volunteers
arrive to set up the decorations and
activities: face painting, balloon artists, a DJ,
cake,
and pizza. There are
small
presents
for the kids
celebrating their birthdays,
but the Davis make sure there are more
than enough to go around.
“I remember a mom came with her kid,”
Mary
says. “It was their
first night at
the
shelter,
and
her
child
had
a
birthday.
We
had
an
extra
gift
for
her
—
pink
headphones.
The little girl
was
so
excited.
And
he
r mom... she’s
crying. ‘I never
imagined we
would ever need to be in a shelter. I didn’t know
what to expect. But I
really didn’t
expect a birthday party for my child.’
she cried with happiness
.”
Doing
her
best
to
normalize
these
kids’
lives
is
both
heart
warming
and
bittersweet,
Mary
says.
“
If
you
look
outside,
you
see
homeless
person
after
homeless person on the street, and it
reminds you that these kids don’t get to leave
this area after the party.”
It
may
be
why,
after
throwing
88
parties,
she
still
cries
after
each
one.
She
p>
高三英语第
4
页(共
12
页)
学习是一件很有意思的事
credits the kids in the shelter with
helping her hold on to hope. “We didn’t realize
how much joy they were going to bring
us,” she told CBS News. “And
it was so
healing for both kids and
us.
”
25. In Skid
Row, hundreds of kids ________.
A. were
homeless
B. lost their parents
C. dropped out of school
D. were crazy about parties
26. How did the couple help the kids?
A. They raised much money.
B. They rented
many houses.
C. They hosted birthday
parties.
D. They made birthday
presents.
27. According to the passage,
which can best describe Mary?
A. Honest
and generous.
B. Caring and generous.
C. Outgoing and
caring.
D.
Outgoing and honest.
28. What does the
story intend to tell us?
A. Well begun,
half done.
B. East or west, home is
best.
C. What goes around comes around.
D.
Where there is love, there is hope.
C
Wildfires have recently
ruined regions across the world, and
their severity is
increasing.
Hoping
to
reduce
harm,
researchers
led
by
Yapei
Wang,
a
chemist
at
Renmin
University
of
China,
say
they
have
developed
an
inexpensive
device
to
detect such fires earlier
and with less effort.
Current
detection methods rely heavily on human
watchfulness, which can delay
an
effective
response. Most
wildfires
are
reported by
the
general
public,
and other
warnings come from
routine foot patrols(
巡逻队
)
and watchtower observers. Passing
planes and satellites also occasionally
spot something, but “the fire first appears on
the ground,” Wang says. “When you see
the fire from the sky, it is too late.”
The team says its new device
can be placed near tree trunks’ bases
and send a
wireless signal to a nearby
receiver if there is an unusual temperature
increase. The
key is molten
salts(
熔盐
) liquids: a sudden
temperature change causes
electrons(
电子
)
to
travel within the liquids, creating electrical
energy that causes electrodes to send
the signal. The team printed the
substances onto ordinary paper to create a
sensor
.
Jessica
McCarty, a geographer at Miami University, who was
not involved in
the study, says places
where wildland and city meet could potentially
benefit from
such a device.
S
he says, “
When a fire
breaks out, the homeowner will know before
the fire agency may have detected
it.”
But
improving
integration
among
the
different
agencies
involved
in
firefighting is even more vital to
address, says Graham Kent, a seismologist at the <
/p>
高三英语第
5
页(共
12
页)
University of Nevada, who was also not
part of the study. “The whole way that you
respond
to
a
fire
until
it’s
put
out
is
like
a
ballet,”
he
says.
“You’d
have
to
choreograph(
编舞
)
it just so,” with resources
distributed at precisely the right time
and place from detection to
confirmation to dispatch(
派遣
)
to extinguishing. “Fire
detection is just step one; if you blow
steps two through 98, all that technology...
just doesn’t matter.”
Wang says his team’s next steps are to
extend the device’s signal range beyond
the current 100 meters, which can limit
practical use, and to develop a protective
wall for it. The
device
’s
effectiveness,
McCarty notes, will also need to be tested in
the field.
29.
What can we learn about the new device?
A. It can spot fire from the sky.
B. It can send timely warning of fire.
C. It uses
molten salts to test the signal.
D. It
receives signals from tree trunk
s’
bases.
30. According to
Graham Kent, what is the key to firefighting?
A. The time for detection.
B. The provided new technology.
C. Precisely distributed resources.
D.
Cooperation of different departments.
31. What would be the best title for
the passage?
A. Fighting Fire with
Paper
B. Fire
Is under Control
C. Fighting Fire in
the Forest
D.
Firefighting Is a Matter of Urgency
D
Humans
have
a
habit
of
delaying
their
own
progress.
From
coffee
to
refrigerator
to
genetically
changed
food,
history
is
filled
with
innovations
that
caused resistance before they become
necessity in everyday life. Calestous Juma, a
professor
of
Harvard
University,
explores
this
phenomenon
in
his
latest
book,
Innovation and Its Enemies: Why People
Resist New Technologies.
Among Juma’s claims is that people do
not fear innovation simply because the
technology
is
new,
but
because
innovation
often
means
losing
a
piece
of
their
identity or lifestyle, and separating
people from nature or their sense of purpose.
Juma identified in his research three
key sources of opposition to innovation:
those
with
commercial
interests
in
existing
products,
those
who
identify
with
existing products, and those who might
lose power as a result of change. The first
group
is
perhaps
the
most
obvious.
Many
industries
have
been
affected
by
innovation. Just take a look at the
pointless efforts of music publishers to stop the
change to digital music. Some consumers
might oppose an innovation because the
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语第
6
页(共
12
页)
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