2023豫東名校--上期高一12月質(zhì)量檢測英語試題

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豫東名校2022--2023學年上期高一12月質(zhì)量檢測英語試題第一部分 聽力(略)第二部分 閱讀理解第一節(jié)(共15小題;每小題2.5分,滿分37.5分)閱讀下列短文,從每題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中,選出最佳選項。AEtiquette & social skills: classes for teensThe online classKeep teens busy while learning important etiquette and social skills for personal and professional success. This interactive online class will cover introductions and greetings, confident body language, digital diplomacy (cellphones, email, texting, social media and video conferencing), conversation skills as well as table manners and dining etiquette. The class is four days long, taking place on Tuesdays and Thursdays for 75 minutes and is conducted with Zoom. Fee: $100 per teen (a 10% discount for two or more children).The in-person classIn this class, teens will learn the essential skills they need to confidently and comfortably deal with social and professional situations. This fun, interactive four-hour class will also cover the same topics as our online class does. However, the class takes place on Saturdays and Sundays. Fee: $120 per teen, which includes a three-course lunch and workbooks. Space is limited to 12 teens. Additional classes can be added if the class fills up. Dates and time: August 13/14, 2022, 10:00 am to 2:00 pmLocation: World Trade Center SeattleCancellation policyCancellations received up to 10 days before the first class in the series are 100% refundable(可退費的). Cancellations received less than 10 days before the class if there is space available in the same class series at a later date. Transfers are not allowed for the parent/child dining etiquette class. Students who cannot complete all classes in the series cannot transfer to another course to complete the series. To cover the food and venue charges, if fewer than 10 children are registered seven days before the class, the class will be cancelled and refunds issued.How much can a pair of twins save individually to attend the online class together?A. $200. B. $180. C. $ 20. D. $10.2. What can be learned about the in-person class?A. At most 12 children are admitted.B. Lunch is provided for participants free of charge.C. It helps children interact with each other properly.D. The applicants are supposed to be confident in communication.3. Under what circumstances can a full refund be obtained?A. The registered members are just a dozen.B. Appointments are called off on August 1.C. Children don't like the course or the dishes.D. Only 10 children sign up 10 days before the class.B    Growing up, Cassie Holmes was known as “Little Miss Happiness”. A cheerful outlook seemed to come naturally to her—or at least nothing in her life suggested that the word was anything but a sunny place.    Then, just a week before she was to marry her childhood sweetheart, her cellphone rang: her fiance had abruptly decided to call things off. The experience left her ashamed and depressed. “I was confronted with the harsh reality that had things happened,” Ms. Holmes writes. “Feeling this depth of unhappiness forced me to realize that I shouldn’t rely on my preference to experience happiness going forward.”    Ms. Holmes, a social psychologist at UCLA’s Anderson School, was studying exactly how people can make themselves feel better and get through tough situations. In “Happier Hour: Focus on What Matters Most”, she vividly conveys what she has learned from her study. Happiness is a well-covered topic, and so Ms. Holmes has focused her research on how people can spend their time to boost well-being.    One of the first misconceptions she tackles is that more free time is always better. Her analysis of time-use data and well-being finds that people are the happiest with 2 to 5hours of free time per day—a nice reality check for anyone fantasizing (幻想) about quitting a job to move to a tropical island. It is also a comforting statistic for those who, like Ms. Holmes, are raising young kids. Two hours is achievable if 10 is not, and 10, it turns out, may not be better anyway.    Life will always include episodes and events that almost seem to lower our spirits. “Happiness is a choice,” she writes. “How we decide to approach our hours and spend our days determines the happiness we get to enjoy in life.”What are the first two paragraphs intended for?A.Displaying Holmes’ happy childhood.B.Describing Holmes’ failed marriage.C.Showing what sparked Holmes’ study.D.Making Holmes’ experience known.5. What does Holmes’ study concentrate on?A.Physical and mental well-being. B.The harsh reality a person faces.C.The general concept of happiness. D.A person’s time-related happiness.6. How does Holmes rate the idea of “quitting a job to move to a tropical island”?A.Unbelievable. B.Unacceptable. C.Appealing. D.Practical.7. What does the author try to tell us in the last paragraph?A.Our life is full of ups and downs.B.Happiness is hard for us to seek.C.We are the masters of our happiness.D.Determination is the key to happiness.C To raise money for restaurant workers who had to stay at home during COVID, two brothers, Aiden and Louis Ardine, decided to walk 3,200 miles across America to raise money.    Having just arrived on the sands of the Pacific Ocean, Aiden and Louis Ardine have now completed their five-month walk which started on the Asbury Park boardwalk in New Jersey. They hoped to raise $30,000 for some charities (慈善組織) that were helping restaurant workers waiting for lockdown (隔離) to end, but ended up making $70,000 — which they gave way to the COCO Fund and the Restaurant Workers’ Community Foundation.    “This would not have been possible without the help of a huge community of people, whether people were donating or helping us guide our way across the United States.” said Aiden Ardine. “This was surely an adventure full of hope, and it proved people are born good and want to help their neighbors.”    Just like cross-country trips in this nation, their journey was characterized by amazing views, long roads, and helpful strangers: like a man who passed them in the extreme heat of summertime Iowa, before doubling back and giving them a cold Gatorade; or a Nevada campground manager who left them stay for free.    In Utah they had what the naturalist John Muir would have described as an “interview” with a black bear, when rounding a corner in the path, they found themselves within a few feet of it.    When they reached San Francisco, their supporters were waiting for them on the beach. Afterwards they flew home along with their mom who had been there to meet them. After their adventurous stay away from home, we can only imagine she was really feeling proud of her sons.What did the two brothers collect money for?
A.Setting up some charities.
B.Helping to end the lockdown.
C.Completing their five-month walk.
D.Aiding restaurant workers stuck at home.
9. Which word can best describe the two brothers?
A.Humorous. B.Caring. C.Curious. D.Honest.
10. What happened to the brothers in Utah?
A.They met with a bear.  B.They were interviewed.
C.They visited a naturalist. D.They were lost in the path.
11. Which of the following is a suitable title for the text?
A.A Long Journey B.Walk with Love C.A Proud Mother D.Adventure with FunDPeople use laughter to connect and bond with others. It’s how we tell friends that we find their jokes funny, or how kids in a park show that they are having fun. Laughter is so important to humans, even if they belong to different cultures or speak different languages. What about animals? Scientists are studying if there is a connection between animals’ laughing and playing.Sasha Winkler, from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), studies biological anthropology (人類學)，including the study of animal behavior. She noticed that the small monkeys she worked with, liked to play together by chasing each other. While having fun together, they made panting (喘氣) sounds, almost like they were out of breath, which reminded Winkler of their quiet laughter. This made Winkler wonder whether other animals did so while they were playing.To find out whether other animals laugh and play, Winkler teamed up with another scientist named Greg Bryant, a professor and vice chair in the Department of Communication at UCLA. Together, they found and read dozens of reports written by other scientists who study animals. Winkler and Bryant looked for any mentions in any animal of sound signaling like the panting of the monkeys during their playing.In April 2021, Winkler and Bryant published their findings in a science journal. Through their research, they identified 65 species or groups of animals, which laugh while playing. The animals that laugh the most include primates (靈長類) like monkeys and apes, rodents (嚙齒動物) like rats, and mammals that live in the ocean like dolphins. Their work won’t only help us understand animals better but it could also help us understand how humans develop or change over time. Next, they will carry on more study to find more.What is the function of paragraph 1?A. To conclude the main idea.B. To put forward the topic.C. To offer the supporting evidences.D. To add the background information.13. What are the small monkeys like when they are having fun?A. They can hardly breathe.B. They tend to laugh separately.C. They laugh at a low sound.D. They don’t laugh at all.14. What do we know about Winkler and Bryant’s study?A. It is great progress in the study of animals and humans.B. It is only based on the findings in a science journal.C. Over 65 groups of animals laugh while playing.D. They do the research only by studying primates and rodents.15. In which section of a newspaper may this text appear?A. Science.  B. Education. C. Health.  D. Entertainment.第二節(jié)七選五(共5小題;每小題2.5分,滿分12.5分)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容,從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。Not all lessons can be learnt in a classroom environment. Overall development of students demands that they get the opportunity to participate in after-class activities in school. ____16____ Students are given a chance to join in activities like sports, art, music, etc, and they can get the required break from dull classroom learning.In some schools, participating in these activities is made compulsory while some keep it voluntary for students. There is a common mistaken belief that these events are not as important as regular learning. ____17____ Here is what students could learn by participating in them.____18___These are skills that are essential to meet the demands of a busy working life and are best if developed early. As adults, they'll need to schedule several tasks in professional and personal life reasonably.Just as classrooms have different subjects to teach students, after class activities in school also give them a chance to explore new kinds of art and sports. ___19____Participating in after-class activities in school requires the students to commit to them for some time. Through this they learn the concept of long-term commitment. ____20____Participating in particular events in school trains the child to make commitments sensibly and to stick to them.A. This gives them required discipline.B. It directs their attention in the wrong direction.C. Active participation will help to raise self-respect.D. This helps them understand where their interest lies.E. Students can learn to manage their time and priorities.F. This is why some top schools aim for a perfect balance.G. Contrarily, they develop qualities in students like team spirit.第三部分語言知識運用第一節(jié)完形填空(共15小題;每小題1分,滿分15分)閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中,選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。    It was 80 years ago when I wrote my first letter to Paul and Renee. I was about 13. Paul was the same     21     as me, his sister Renee was two years younger, and they lived in France. I was crazy about learning languages, so I was     22     when my French teacher assigned (分配) us pen pals.    It was quite a(n)     23     to get a letter from a foreign country, so I     24     receiving their reply. They weren’t good at English, so after six months, we were all writing in     25     , which helped me have a good knowledge of the language.    I decided to go to France on holiday in 1949 to     26     them. The family     27     me well, and I visited several times in the years that followed. The first time I met Renee, she     28     me up at the station, and we hit it off straight away.    I never got to meet Paul. Renee wrote to me and     29     me that he had died shortly after joining the army. Renee and I continued writing to each other, and our friendship became     30    . We talked about our families, our     31     and cur troubles in life. After that I moved to South Africa for a while, married, had children, and changed jobs. Throughout all this, we     32     writing letters.    I’m 93 now and I still write to Renee. She has difficulty writing now, so she phones me to     33    . Most people don’t seem to have the     34     for letters anymore, but it gives me great pleasure to write. And this is the most valuable    35     I have ever had.A.interest B.dream C.height D.ageA.sad B.pleased C.awkward D.angryA.action B.thing C.problem D.debateA.looked forward to B.was attracted to C.signed up for D.took control of25. A.Spanish B.English C.French D.German26. A.help B.praise C.check D.meet27. A.treated B.fitted C.knew D.protected28. A.picked B.called C.brought D.held29. A.warned B.told C.contacted D.calmed30. A.calmer B.deeper C.flatter D.shorter31. A.memories B.kids C.organizations D.hobbies31. A.kept B.stopped C.avoided D.finished33. A.explore B.remember C.revise D.reply34. A.request B.mind C.time D.place35. A.interest B.tradition C.friendship D.trip第二節(jié)語法填空(共10小題;每小題1.5分,滿分15分)閱讀下面短文,在空白處填入1個適當?shù)膯卧~或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。    According to a recent survey, the ___36___(major) of doctors believed their incomes did not match ___37___ hard they worked. The survey found that about 50 percent of the doctors were not satisfied with their working __38____ (condition), especially those ___39___ worked in hospitals in small towns.    A physician ___40___ (work) in a large public hospital often has to see 100 patients per day. The researchers conducting the survey ___41___ (conclude) that, if hospitals and clinics serving the general public received more support, it would help to keep their medical staff ___42___ leaving the profession, and therefore the public would continue to receive good health services.    In ___43___ (respond) to a question about tensions between doctors and patients, some respondents complained that misleading media reports about doctors have ___44___ (great) harmed society, ___45___ (cause) the public to distrust medical workers.第四部分:寫作第一節(jié)  應用文寫作 (滿分15分)假設你是紅星中學高三學生李華,你校正在舉辦“大美中國”(The Beauty of China)文創(chuàng)作品比賽。你的英國好友Jim是中國文化愛好者,請你給他寫信做個介紹,內(nèi)容包括：1.比賽目的與作品形式;2.你的參賽作品與設計理念。注意：1.詞數(shù)100左右;2.開頭和結(jié)尾已給出,不計入總詞數(shù)。提示詞：文創(chuàng)作品creative culture productsDear Jim,____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,Li Hua第二節(jié)  讀后續(xù)寫 (滿分25分)閱讀下面材料,根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段,使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。    In the 1970s, when I was a new teacher at a school in Detroit, I was arranged to teach a particularly talented class. The students included a little girl named Mary Kay, who had spent only one year at our school—the year that I had her in my third-grade class.    Her father was Billy Kim, a quite famous man. He was from South Korea. His daughter Mary Kay could speak beautiful English, and loved smiling. She had great respect for learning and never made trouble in class.    In one class, I asked Mary Kay to read an article in our book out loud. To my surprise, although Mary Kay could speak beautiful, flowing English, she was poor in reading. She even mispronounced many words. Immediately, the kids in the class laughed at her.    Then I said to Mary Kay, “Why don't you go and write some words in your native language on the blackboard for everyone?” Mary Kay's eyes suddenly brightened, and she walked with a smile to the board, full of new-found confidence.    The other children watched as she wrote word after word along with her name in her native language. The whole class immediately watched with a bit of respect and amazement, not pity. Then one of the students said, “Write my name, Mary Kay.” And she did. Then more students asked. Soon, the whole class had their names on the board, and Mary Kay became a heroine. She could do something the others could not. She went from feeling inadequate (能力不足的) to feeling proud. In the following days, I still often encouraged Mary Kay.    After Mary Kay finished her third grade, I had never met her and lost contact with her. About 30 years later, I happened to meet with her father in a local church. And I decided to ask him about Mary Kay, so I introduced myself first.注意：1.所續(xù)寫短文的詞數(shù)應為150左右；2. 續(xù)寫部分分為兩段,每段的開頭語已為你寫好。Paragraph 1:    “Hello, Mr Kim, I'm Sophia Brown,” I said.________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Paragraph 2:     She told me how much my class had influenced her life.________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________參考答案 1--3.DAB  4--7.CDBC  8--11.DBAB 12--15.BCAA  16--20.FGEDA21--25.DBBAC  26--30.DAABB 31--35.DADCC36. majority  37. how   38.conditions   39. who   40. working    41.concluded42. from    43. response   44. greatly     45.causing46. 答案：Dear Jim,    A creative culture products competition entitled "the Beauty of China" is being held in our school. Learning that you are a Chinese culture lover, I'm writing to introduce some information to you briefly.    The competition is intended to help the students know more about Chinese culture and spread it widely, which can enrich our knowledge and strengthen our national sense of pride. In the competition, the participants are allowed to choose any form of products they like to show their design philosophy as long as it is consistent with the theme of the competition. Being a fan for Peking Opera, I designed a white T-shirt for the contest, with two different pictures of Peking Opera Facial Masks on the front and back respectively to present the beauty of Chinese traditional art culture.    I would like to provide you with more details if you need and I believe you will be interested. Looking forward to your early reply.Yours,Li Hua答案：    “Hello, Mr Kim, I'm Sophia Brown,” I said. “I was your daughter's third-grade teacher when your family was living in Detroit. Do you remember me?” I added. All of a sudden, his eyes were filled with surprise. Then he said excitedly, “Yes. Mrs Brown. Mary Kay has been looking for you for thirty years！” Then he sent my phone number to Mary. Not long afterward, my phone rang. It was Mary Kay, who had become a grown woman and also a teacher. I was so glad that we were connected again.    She told me how much my class had influenced her life. It increased her confidence in herself, and most importantly, it led to her later determination to influence her students as I did on her. Not long after that talk, Mary went to further study at Harvard University and became a professor. She continued to influence lives for decades to follow. I had never thought one action mattered so much. Meanwhile, I was glad that she kept encouraging and supporting her students who might face what she had faced. I was proud of her.