广东省大湾区2022-2023学年高二上学期期末联考英语试题
广东
高二
期末
2023-02-17
459次
整体难度:
适中
考查范围:
主题、语篇范围
一、阅读理解 添加题型下试题
China Media Group, the country’s state broadcaster, released the country’s top 4 science and technology news stories in 2021 on Monday.
1. China’s “artificial sun” sets new world record
China’s “artificial sun” nuclear fusion reactor in Hefei, capital of east China’s Anhui Province, has set a new world record after running at the temperature of 120 million degrees Celsius for 101 seconds in May, laying the foundation for the country to build its own nuclear fusion energy station in the future. Click here to read more.
2. China’s first self-operated deep-water gas exploration platform starts production
China’s first self-operated 1.5-kilometer deep-water gas exploration platform, “Deep Sea No. 1,” started production on June 25. Located in south China’s Hainan Province, it is expected to supply 3 billion m3 of deep-sea natural gas each year to Guangdong, Hainan and Hong Kong. Click here to read more.
3. China Space Station now able to host long stay for astronauts
China’s unfinished space station has welcomed two groups of astronauts for months-long stay. The Shenzhou-12 crew, including three astronauts, entered the space station’s core module Tianhe in mid-June and lived there for three months till mid-September. The Shenzhou-13 crew, including a female astronaut and her two male coworkers, arrived at Tianhe in mid-October and will stay there for six months. Click here to read more.
4. China’s unmanned submersible explores deepest sea on Earth
China’s self-developed unmanned submersible “Haidou-1” has realized full detection exploration in Mariana Trench-the deepest point known on Earth-for the first time with a max diving depth of 10, 908 meters and a non-stop working time of over eight hours. Click here to read more.
1. Which two pieces of news are related to energy?A.1 and 2. | B.2 and 3. | C.3 and 4. | D.4 and 1. |
A.In 2019. | B.In 2020. | C.In 2021. | D.In 2022. |
A.On a web page. | B.In a storybook. |
C.In a newspaper. | D.In a sci-fi movie |
Ice cream season is here! Let’s hope you have enough money for your favorite flavors. But have you ever thought about getting paid to eat ice cream?
The idea isn’t pie in the sky. It’s how American Derek Spors, 32, makes his living. Although he simply calls himself a product developer at Ben and Jerry’s, an ice-cream company based in Vermont. His job is something delicious.
So how did he become an ice-cream expert in the first place? Spors received a degree in food science from the University of Wisconsin. However, some research and development staff in the company come from culinary (厨师的) backgrounds.
This makes for a good mix. People with a food science background and those with a culinary background both know a lot about food, but the things they know are different. “In studying food science, you learn about food functionality, but you don’t really learn how to make it taste good.” Spors said. “To the consumer, it’s all about the taste.”
Great tastes are exactly what Spors spends his days inventing and perfecting.
So how is a new product developed? According to Spors, the process has to begin with a new idea for a flavor. Next comes the formulation (配方) of “base” mixes. This lays the foundation (基础) for new flavors, which involves complex science. On top of all these chemical experiments, the mix has to taste good.
Being an ice-cream inventor does have its own rewards-who wouldn’t want a chance to create a new ice cream flavor? For Spors, it’s terrific to know his work makes others happy when he goes to the grocery store and sees someone buy ice cream he developed.
4. Which of the following is closest in meaning to “pie in the sky” in Paragraph 2?A.Unlikely. |
B.Simple. |
C.Unusual. |
D.Decent. |
A.Developing new markets. |
B.Inventing good tastes. |
C.Making phone calls. |
D.Eating delicious food. |
A.How to make ice cream taste good. |
B.What helps make a good mix. |
C.What Spors learned at university. |
D.How others’ work helps Spors. |
A.It’s terrible. |
B.It’s awesome. |
C.It’s tiring. |
D.It’s well-paid. |
Paintings and sculptures can be a feast for the eyes of visitors to art museums, but today their viewing is also an unconventional treatment for people with mental illness.
Last month. a group of Canadian doctors started to write a new kind of prescription (处方), which gives patients free access to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA). There, they will have a “relaxing. revitalizing experience” looking at the museum’s collection.
Nathalie Bondil. the museum’s director general. believes that being in contact with culture and arts can help with wellbeing. “In the 21st century, culture will be what physical activity was for health in the 20th century.” she said.
Each prescription will allow not only the patients but also their families or friends to go with them. In the museum. the visitor can appreciate the artworks, and take part in a wide range of activities including drawing, sewing (缝纫) and making a sculpture with recycled materials.
The new treatment is said to be the first of its kind in the world. But there’s increasing evidence that the display of visual art, especially art depicting (描绘) nature, can have positive effects on people with depression, anxiety and self-respect problems.
In 2017, the UK’s All Party Parliamentary Group on Arts, Health and Wellbeing
(APPGAHW) also released a report stating that “the time has come to recognize the powerful contribution the arts can make to our health and wellbeing”.
Is it possible for art to improve overall health? We may not know the answer yet. But one thing is certain, more and more people today are persuaded by the idea that “art is good medicine”.
8. What prescription did the group of Canadian doctors give to mental patients?A.Get conventional treatment. |
B.Relax by experiencing nature. |
C.Join in some physical activities. |
D.Appreciate paintings and sculptures. |
A.Depict nature. |
B.Recycle sculptures. |
C.Sew clothes. |
D.Watch art workers. |
A.It can relieve depression. |
B.Nothing can prove it right so far. |
C.It was used before by some visual artists. |
D.APPGAHW doubted its contribution in health. |
A.Will MMFA be open to patients? |
B.Is there a better medicine than art? |
C.Is there a new treatment for artists? |
D.Will fine arts improve mental health? |
It is a scene by now observed by countless parents, from Tokyo to Paris and beyond. In a classroom or on a stage, a small army of very young children are playing the violin with great calmness and surprising musical skill. “Little geniuses!” the observers comment admiringly.
Shinichi Suzuki, born in 1898 in Japan, was the man who made the mini-masters. He opened countless Suzuki studios around the world, teaching music to very young children. His approach to teaching was inspired by the “mother tongue” model. Kids start to speak by listening to grownups talking, and, in the same way, they can learn music by getting exposed to a lot of music. Suzuki’s success had him convinced that playing the violin was not, as the Europeans still insisted, an inborn gift of the great players. Rather, it was a specific, learnable skill.
There was a built-in ambiguity (含混不清) in Suzuki’s approach. On the one hand, he didn’t think that musical prodigies were a special class of children, with some special inborn gift. On the other hand, he believed that kids learned music not by drill and repetition but by exposure. All you had to do was expose them early to the right input. This ambiguity proved fruitful as a public-relations tool — he could point to this or that prodigy who had been trained by his method as proof that it worked. But he could also insist, in the face of all the kids who would never play at the concert-hall level, that the point was not to make a prodigy but to allow the power of music to expand their emotions. No bad result was possible.
Most linguists and psychologists these days tend to think that the direct connection Suzuki saw between learning language and learning music is not much more than an appealing metaphor (暗喻). We are all Mozarts in our native languages — fluent, endlessly inventive, able to produce new sentences effortlessly — but, Mozart aside, even the most hardworking of music students progress on and off. Yet it’s hard to quarrel with Suzuki’s practical idea that small children are surprisingly capable of learning difficult things if they’re motivated by their own curiosity and someone else’s enthusiasm.
12. What is the purpose of describing the young violin players in Paragraph 1?A.To show how well children can play. |
B.To show how surprised the parents are. |
C.To show the success of Suzuki’s teaching. |
D.To show the importance of learning the violin. |
A.By organizing them to perform on stage. |
B.By getting them listening to violin pieces. |
C.By developing their inborn musical talent. |
D.By making them practise playing repeatedly. |
A.Uncaring. |
B.Neutral. |
C.Positive. |
D.Critical. |
A.Most linguists agree with Suzuki. |
B.Kids cannot all learn the violin well. |
C.Learning music is similar to learning language. |
D.Kids can become music masters by working hard. |
When you’re facing adversity in life, remember the popular saying, “Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger”.
The mindset
Learning
Did you know that facing adversity is a chance to learn something new? Believe it or not, going through negative situations or dealing with mean people can teach you many things about life. For instance, you can learn to be patient when dealing with difficult individuals.
Talk yourself through
Talking to yourself during adversity can work both ways.
If you’re facing adversity, stay calm and take a moment to understand which way you should approach your problem.
A.It’s actually quite true. |
B.Your mindset matters a lot. |
C.If you can’t, seek advice beforehand. |
D.You’ve heard things about positivity all your life. |
E.It can lift you up or it can further bring you down. |
F.Then, with skill and wisdom, you can keep moving forward. |
G.You can learn to do things differently when projects fall through. |
二、完形填空 添加题型下试题
Tim was working in his office when he was asked to check on Tony. Feeling
When Tim walked into the
Tony was in his fifties and generally a
Tim offered Tony an aspirin pill to
Tim continued to
“Without the first aid skills I learnt, I don’t know if I would have been so level headed when this happened.” Tim said when asked about his
A.disturbed | B.unwell | C.innocent | D.impatient |
A.rest | B.hide | C.read | D.lie |
A.probably | B.actually | C.morally | D.terribly |
A.room | B.office | C.company | D.hospital |
A.insisted | B.admitted | C.suspected | D.claimed |
A.single | B.weak | C.healthy | D.hardworking |
A.forgetting | B.struggling | C.stopping | D.longing |
A.doctor | B.examination | C.surgery | D.ambulance |
A.chew | B.taste | C.absorb | D.recover |
A.move | B.sit | C.work | D.sleep |
A.so that | B.or else | C.in case | D.as soon as |
A.Hopefully | B.Normally | C.Gradually | D.Thankfully |
A.encourage | B.monitor | C.support | D.tolerate |
A.sadness | B.awareness | C.seriousness | D.madness |
A.calm | B.brave | C.selfless | D.voluntary |
三、语法填空 添加题型下试题
The key to China’s future lies in the younger generations. A strong body is important for the
In schools, the class hours for physical education continue to increase. More than 37 million rural students
In communities, young people participate
Youth aged 18 to 30 are the main force in winter sports,
Inspired by the Chinese Women’s Volleyball Team
Chinese youth enjoy, value, and participate in sports, becoming
【知识点】 体育健身
四、书信写作 添加题型下试题
1.介绍你最喜欢的艺术家;
2.陈述理由。
注意:
1.写作词数应为80左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Jim,
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
【知识点】 艺术家
五、书面表达 添加题型下试题
Julia had a habit of carelessness, which her mother failed to correct. Her parents were afraid if this carelessness were not corrected, it might produce very unhappy consequences. One morning, the following conversation took place between Julia and her mother:
“Julia, my dear, did you put the china cups in the cupboard when I told you?”
Julia started. “Oh! I forgot!”
“Where did you leave them?”
“I believe I left them in little Henry’s room-yes, I did, mom; but I’ll go and put them up this minute.”
Without a moment’s delay, Julia ran into Henry’s room. What she found were broken pieces of the cups on the floor. Two-year-old Henry, in lifting his toy horse down, had overturned and broken the cups. What’s worse, she saw a ruined book on the desk near the window. Caroline, Julia’s sister who was one year older than her, had brought home from school a very interesting picture book. Julia read it and forgot to put it away. She forgot to close the window too. Now the book and the curtains were wet from the rain outside.
“Oh, the cups! And the book! Mom, I am sorry!” Julia cried.
“Yes, Julia, I believe you are sorry; but make this sorrow of use to you. It is true the broken cups and the book can not be restored; but let it be a warning to you in future. If you continue to be so careless, you will not only suffer from it yourself, but it will be a constant source of trouble to others. ”
“Mom, I will change—indeed I will.” Throwing her little arms round her mother’s neck, Julia promised sincerely.
Time passed on; Julia grew older, and no very bad effects resulted from her carelessness. Her mother gladly hoped that the habit was conquered; but no, Julia was far from that.
注意:
1.续写词数应为150左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
One night the family were alarmed by Caroline’s cry: “Fire! Henry’s room!”
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Everybody praised Julia for saving Henry, but suddenly Julia remembered she had left her candle there the night before.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
【知识点】 生活故事
试卷分析
试卷题型(共 9题)
试卷难度
细目表分析 导出
题号 | 难度系数 | 详细知识点 | 备注 |
一、阅读理解 | |||
1-3 | 0.65 | 发明与创造 科学技术 新闻报道 | 阅读单选 |
4-7 | 0.65 | 职业内容 食物与饮料 记叙文 | 阅读单选 |
8-11 | 0.65 | 医疗 说明文 艺术作品 | 阅读单选 |
12-15 | 0.65 | 说明文 才艺竞技教育 | 阅读单选 |
16-20 | 0.65 | 方法/策略 哲理感悟 | 七选五 |
二、完形填空 | |||
21-35 | 0.85 | 记叙文 安全与救护 善行义举(个人) | |
三、语法填空 | |||
36-45 | 0.65 | 体育健身 | 短文语填 |
四、书信写作 | |||
46 | 0.65 | 艺术家 | 其他应用文 |
五、书面表达 | |||
47 | 0.65 | 生活故事 | 读后续写 |