【贏在高考·黃金20卷】備戰(zhàn)2022年高考英語模擬卷北京專用沖刺02本試卷共11頁,共100分.考試時(shí)長(zhǎng)90分鐘.考生務(wù)必在答題卡指定區(qū)域作答,在試卷上作答無效.考試結(jié)束后,將本試卷和答題卡一并交回.第一部分 知識(shí)運(yùn)用(共兩節(jié),30分)第一節(jié)(共10小題;每小題1.5分,共15分)閱讀下面短文,掌握其大意,從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑.There are a lot of homeless people in the world. But __1__ there are also a lot of giving people who are willing to help out. One lady in particular, Karine Gombeau from Paris, France, is one of these people.Gombeau, 42 years old, was on vacation with her husband and their 15-year-old son in New York. They were near Grand Central Station in Manhattan when she __2__ a homeless man, wearing a ski cap, digging __3__ the garbage. What was he doing? He was looking for his next ___4___.  Being the kind-hearted person she is, she decided to help this man out. She had just finished eating pizza with her family and had some extra, so she chose to give it to the man. She even __5__ for the pizza being cold.She went on with her life thinking that __6__ was out of the ordinary until a couple of days later, at her hotel, a lady came running up to her with a newspaper. Gombeau was very __7__ to see her picture in it along with a story. She suddenly __8__ that the homeless man she had given the pizza to was actually a famous actor. Oddly enough, he was filming a movie in Grand Central Station when she __9__ got involved. However, the actor didn’t even break character, saying “thank you” when Gombeau gave him the pizza. That was why she thought he was a homeless person!Gombeau said that her ___10___ to give the poor man the pizza was because she was sad to see so many homeless people living on the streets of New York.1Anormally Bluckily Cnaturally Dgradually2Astopped Brecognized Cremembered Dspotted3Athrough Bfor Caround Dover4Acap Bbottle Cmeal Dnewspaper5Aanswered Bcomplained Cjoked Dapologized6Asomething Bnothing Canything Deverything7Asurprised Bdelighted Csatisfied Ddisappointed8Aadmitted Bclaimed Cexplained Drealized9Amysteriously Bsecretly Cmistakenly Dproudly10Acourage Bdecision Copportunity Dpromise第二節(jié)(共10小題;每小題1.5分,共15分)A閱讀下列短文,根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容填空.在未給提示詞的空白處僅填寫1個(gè)恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~,在給出提示詞的空白處用括號(hào)內(nèi)所給詞的正確形式填空。The protection of the Yellow River is one of the top concerns for Chinese leadership. In the past two decades, the Chinese government ____11____ (strengthen) the protection of wetlands along the Yellow River, ____12____ (make) various wild birds gather in this area. The rising number of wild birds has brought a benefit for birdwatchers, who are very thankful for ____13____ the government has done for the people. Further efforts will be made to bring more beautiful environment to the Yellow River.B閱讀下列短文,根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容填空。在未給提示詞的空白處僅填寫1個(gè)恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~,在給出提示詞的空白處用括號(hào)內(nèi)所給詞的正確形式填空。請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡指定區(qū)域作答。World Animal Day is an international day with the purpose of awakening people's love for animals. China ____14____ (mark) World Animal Day nationwide since 1997. A report issued by the World Wildlife Fund on September 10th ____15____ (show) that the natural environment had been severely damaged. From 1970 to 2016, the global wild species population decreased by two-thirds on average. Now we should think ____16____ we can help our friends animals. After all, to save them means to save ourselves.C閱讀下列短文,根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容填空。在未給提示詞的空白處僅填寫1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~,在給出提示詞的空白處用括號(hào)內(nèi)所給詞的正確形式填空。Zhaobi, or screen walls, have a long and storied history. Zhaobi can be found outside the entrance of buildings, and in their earliest form, they ___17___ (build) for only the highest members of society to show their social status (地位) and protect privacy. It was believed ___18___ zhaobi would also act as the spiritual protection. Then they became an ___19___ (importance) form of artistic expression, representing good fortune appearing on the walls. Nowadays, zhaobi are still how they looked in the distant past. By evolving (演變) their function, these walls ___20___ (witness) China’s development, giving us a snapshot of life at a particular time in history.第二部分 閱讀理解(共兩節(jié),38分)第一節(jié)(共14小題;每小題2分,共28分)閱讀下列短文,從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑.AEveryone has their own best film of the year. To see the 2020 best films recommended by experts on the BBC Culture, you may have unexpected findings.WolfwalkersWolfwalkers is the most delightful film of its director, Tomm Moore. Its courageous heroine is Robyn, the daughter of an English huntsman. Robyn and her father have the job of clearing the wolves from a forest near Kilkenny, but when Robyn goes exploring, she finds that one of those wolves can transform into a human girl. The plot of the film is extremely fun.The Personal History of David CopperfieldThis joyous and endlessly creative film directed by Armando Iannucci is a successful achievement that raises people's interest in Charles Dickens' adaptations. Iannucci roots it firmly in the poverty and class system of Victorian England. BBC Culture's review called it "a warm and lively David Copperfield for today".The AssistantThe Assistant stars Julia Garner as the new employee who is occupied with work from before dawn until after dusk, answering phones, printing out scripts, unpacking bottles of water. It's regarded as a low-key version of The Devil Wears Prada. The film looks beyond one person to center on a wider company culture. There is a serious atmosphere throughout as we wait for the assistant to fight against her boss or accept that she is going to keep working for him.EmmaDid the world need one more Jane Austen's adaptation? Not really, but this enchanting, colourful version is a very welcome addition. As Emma, Anya Taylor-Joy captures the heart and warmth beneath Austen, a heroine who likes giving orders and arranging marriages for others. Johnny Flynn played the role of her seemingly impossible love, Mr. Knightley.21If you are interested in adventure and fantasy, which movie will you watch?AEmma. BWolfwalkers.CThe Assistant. DThe Personal History of David Copperfield.22What can we learn about the Assistant?AIt is about the busy working life of a boss.BThe atmosphere of the company is delightful.CIt focuses on working culture of the company.DThe Devil Wears Prada is another name of this movie.23Where can you probably read this passage?AIn a history textbook. BIn a literature essay.BFor eight-year-old Toby. who is deaf, watching films or TV can sometimes be a bit pointless, because so many of them don't have sign language versions. "We have subtitles but it goes too fast," his dad Jarod Mills said. But now, Toby has some help thanks to an app developed by a 17-year-old student, Mariella Satow, who created a signing app called SignUp. She got the idea when she was teaching herself American Sign Language(ASL)—one of hundreds of sign languages used across the world. Mariella wanted to watch TV shows to help her learn, and she was disappointed to discover how few had signed versions. It's taken a year for Mariella to develop the technology, with lots of help from ASL teachers and the deaf community. The app is available in the US as a browser extension—with an interpreter appearing in a box once the film starts playing. It only works on Disney Plus films at the moment, because that's where Mariella thought she could help the most children. Jarod, who works at a school for deaf children, says it was "exciting" watching Toby use Mariella's invention. He says, "Kids are getting information like any hearing child does."Deaf people in the UK face many of the same barriers when it comes to cinema and TV. "A hearing person can go to the cinema any time whereas deaf people have to make sure there's a suitable viewing a time we're free," says 27-year-old Stacey Worboys from Cardiff. She has learned British Sign Language (BSL), and is comfortable using subtitles when watching TV shows and films. But she feels having an interpreter would make things "more inclusive", especially for someone who might struggle with subtitles. Stacey and Toby aren't the only people to be welcoming Mariella's app. It's now got thousands of users. Stacey says a UK version of an app like SignUp would make films and TV "more accessible" for the deaf community. Mariella is up for the challenge—and hopes to make a British Sign Language version of her app for other streaming platforms such as Netflix and Amazon Prime. "There are more than 300 sign languages used worldwide, so it'll take a long time to get all of those versions out," she says.24Mariella created SignUp because of_________.Aher awareness of Toby's frustrationBlack of signed TV shows for the deafCher childhood memories in a cinemaDthe encouragement from her teachers25What will be Mariella's next challenge?ATo update the app for cinemas.BTo design a BSL version of the app.CTo launch a universal version of the appDTo promote the use of her app worldwide.26Which of the following words can best describe Mariella?ACreative and caring. BTalented and humorous.CCurious and fearless. DKnowledgeable and humble.CGoing to sleep at a certain time is associated with a lower risk of developing heart disease, according to researchers. A team led by the U.K. -based University of Exeter found that going to sleep between 10 and 11 p.m. was beneficial compared to earlier or later bedtimes.The research included 88,000 participants in the U.K. Biobank who were recruited between 2006 and 2010. The average age of the group — ranging from 43 to 79 years old — was 61 and 58 percent were women. Participants filled out demographic (人口統(tǒng)計(jì)的), lifestyle, health and physical questionnaires, according to a European Society of Cardiology news release. The study looked at the association between objectively measured sleep onset timing and cardiovascular disease using wrist-worn accelerometers, collecting a week’s worth of data.Using Cox proportional hazards models, an age- and sex-controlled base analysis found that sleep on set time of 10 to 10:59 p.m. was associated with the lowest incidence of cardiovascular (心血管的) disease. Another model that controlled for sleep duration, sleep irregularity and established cardiovascular risk factors like smoking status and body mass index did not reduce the impact of the association.There was a 25 percent higher risk of cardiovascular disease with sleep onset at midnight or later, a 12 percent greater risk for 11 to 11:59 p.m. and a 24 percent raised risk for falling asleep before 10 p.m. compared to sleep onset from 10 to 10:59 p.m. More than 3,170 cases, or 3.6 percent, were reported during an average follow-up period of nearly six years. Sensitivity analyses revealed the association with increased risk of cardiovascular disease was stronger in women, with only sleep onset earlier than 10 p.m. significant for men.“The body has a 24-hour internal clock, called circadian rhythm (晝夜節(jié)律), that helps regulate physical and mental functioning,” study author David Plans of the University of Exeter said in a statement. “While we cannot conclude causation from our study, the results suggest that early or late bedtimes may be more likely to disrupt the body clock, with adverse consequences for cardiovascular health.”27How many participants are male in the study?A34,320. B51,040. C53,680. D36,960.28Which of the following can reduce the risk of heart disease according the passage?ASleeping regularly. BSleeping at a proper time.CAdjusting the body clock. DIncreasing sleep time.29Which of the following is the worst sleep onset time according to the passage?A9:00 p.m.. B10:30 p.m.. C11:00 p.m.. D12:00 p.m..30How is Paragraph 4 mainly developed?ABy listing data. BBy giving example.CBy analyzing causes. DRy describing a process.DAlgorithms (計(jì)算程序) are able to do a huge number of tasks, and the number of tasks that they are able to do is expanding practically every day. According to a new study, despite increasing concern over the effect of algorithms in daily life, more and more people nowadays are willing to trust a computer program, especially if a task becomes too challenging. From choosing the next song on your playlist to choosing the right size of pants, people are relying more on the advice of algorithms to help make everyday decisions.During the study, researchers asked volunteers to count the number of people of a crowd in a photograph and supplied suggestions that were offered by a group of other people and suggestions offered by an algorithm. As the number of people in the photograph expanded, counting became more difficult and people were more likely to follow the suggestions offered by an algorithm rather than count themselves or follow the “wisdom of the crowd”.One of the common problems with AI is when it is used for awarding credit. While that is a subjective decision, there are lots of numbers there, like income and credit scores. Therefore, people feel like this is a good job for an algorithm. But we know that dependence leads to unfair and incomplete practices in many cases because of social factors that aren’t considered.Facial recognition and hiring algorithms have come under inspection in recent years because their use has shown cultural prejudice in the way they were built, which can cause inaccuracies when matching faces to identities or screening for qualified job candidates. The prejudice may not be present in a simple task like counting, but their presence in other trusted algorithms is a reason why it is important to understand how people rely on algorithms when making decisions.“The eventual goal is to look at groups of humans and computers making decisions and find how we can get them to trust each other and how that changes their behaviors,” one of the researchers said. “Because there is very little research in that setting, we’re starting with the fundamentals.”31What can we learn about the present people from paragraph 1?AThey become more dependent on algorithms.BThey show little concern about algorithms in life.CThey are addicted to numbers of challenging tasks online.DThey never rely on computers to make everyday decisions.32Which is the disadvantage of algorithms according to paragraph 3?AThey cannot be used to award credit.BThey can lead to one-sided decisions.CThey can give away candidates’ identities.DThey cannot be applied to difficult calculations.33Why does facial recognition get inspected?AIt leads to cultural differences.BIt may produce some false results.CIt takes lots of money and manpower.DIt rules out most qualified job candidates.34What message does the author mainly convey in the text?AIt is really necessary to stay away from AI.BIt is very easy to make choices with the help of AI.CPeople need to adapt to the development of computers.DPeople tend to trust computer programs more than themselves.第二節(jié)(共5小題;每小題2分,共10分)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容,從短文后的七個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑.選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng).Reading is good for more than just entertainment.____35____. And the positive effects can be felt at any age: Even before they’ve fully developed their reading skills, kids can benefit from having access to materials and being read to on a regular basis. Reading can boost intelligencePeople who exhibit strong reading skills early in life grow up to be more intelligent. That was the finding of a study published in 2014 that measured the cognitive development of 1, 890 sets of identical twins. When two twins shared the same genes and home environments, early reading skills appeared to be the factor that decided which twin would be better at both verbal tests (like vocabulary( and non-verbal (like reasoning tests). ____36____, the study authors concluded that more emphasis should be placed on teaching strong reading skills to young children. Reading helps increase empathy____37____—it can make you a kinder person as well. According to a study published in 2013, people who consume literary fiction have an easier time sensing and relating to emotions in other people. This effect likely has something to do with the way such books are written: Great literature forces readers to steps outside themselves and empathize with the characters they’re reading about. Reading can lower stressFeel stressed at the end of a long day?____38____. A 2009 study found that reading for just 30 minutes has similar stress-reducing effects to doing 30 minutes of yoga. ____39____ Even after you put down a book, the effects of reading it are still present in your brain. A 2013 study discovered that when people read books, their brains continue to behave differently hours and even days later. The brains of readers show increased connectivity in the left temporal cortex—the region responsible for language receptivity—even hours after they’ve stopped reading. This suggests that reading can train the mind and boost neural function through a process that’s similar to muscle memory.AReading improves your passionBReading may change your brainCSince reading is of significanceDReading books doesn’t just make you smarterEOpening a book is a good way to wind downFBecause reading ability is something that’s learnedGCommitting part of every day to reading books can make you smarter, kinder, and more relaxed第三部分  書面表達(dá)(共兩節(jié),32分)第一節(jié)(共4小題;第40、41題各2分,第423分,第435分,共12分)閱讀下面短文,根據(jù)題目要求用英文回答問題。Since there seems to be an app for everything, it may come as no surprise that there is an app for cheating. But it isn't just one app. It's hundreds of companies and apps that can be used to complete students' homework, and even examsBut what surprised me most as an educator playing this cat-and-mouse game for decades is that cheating is now spreading internationally and powered by billion-dollar companies. Some companies offer monthly subscription formats, in which students pay $15 a month for round-the-clock access to resources including exam questions and homework "help". They also get on-demand access to many experts with advanced degrees in math, science and other subjects. These experts, available online 24/7, are the source of step-by-step answers.As an unintended consequence of technology allowing remote learning and exams, students are finding more and more online venues allowing them to earn grades and diplomas(文憑) by cheating. How do we limit this global supply chain of cheating?The answer depends on the motivation behind the decision to cheat. Some students don't think of it as cheating, as they are paying a legit(合法的) company for the service; many feel pressured to get the grades and so justify the means. Many students who are cheating avoid academic consequences, as there are few technology solutions to capture original answers provided by experts, and plagiarism-catching software can't detect original work bought by these students. However, in 2020, lawmakers in some countries made it illegal to arrange or advertise for sale certain cheating services such as paid essay writing. Did it have an effect? According to a study, many of the biggest and best-known essay mills are ending operations. But even then, fear of getting caught is probably not enough motivation to stop all cheating students. Thus, tackling this cheating requires a collective effort by educational institutions.40Why did the author feel shocked?41How do you understand the underlined part in Para. 6?42Decide which part of the following statement is wrong. Underline it and explain why. ?Students' academic pressure makes online cheating widespread and some measures have been taken to fight it.43As a student, what do you think of online cheating?(In about 40 words)第二節(jié)(20分)假設(shè)你是紅星中學(xué)高三學(xué)生李華。20224月神舟十三號(hào)(Shenzhou-13 manned spaceship)即將返航,你校電視臺(tái)英文頻道向?qū)W生征集以航天為主題的原創(chuàng)短視頻。你打算邀請(qǐng)留學(xué)生Jim 一起完成作品。請(qǐng)你給他寫郵件,內(nèi)容包括:1 .征集要求;2 .作品初步想法;3 .詢問意向。注意:1.詞數(shù)100左右;2.開頭和結(jié)尾已給出,不計(jì)入總詞數(shù)。提示詞: 神舟十三號(hào):Shenzhou- 13 manned spaceship 航天:aerospaceDear Jim,_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,Li Hua 

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