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1 . Sometime back, after a six-year-old lioness named Magigi repeatedly killed cattle, Botswana authorities caught and moved her into Central Kalahari Game Reserve, far from people. Magigi spent most of her time within the reserved protective boundaries, but after a year she escaped outside and was shot dead by a farmer. New research Maude and his colleagues have conducted confirms that Magigi's unfortunate story is common for many relocated lions. For decades, wildlife managers in a number of African countries have used such a kind way to deal with lions that repeatedly kill livestock (牲畜).But the new research shows that after lions are moved, most continue to kill livestock and endanger villagers' living.

Across Africa, lion numbers have fallen by 43 percent in the past two decades, to as few as 23,000 animals today. About 3,000 remain in Botswana. The sharp declines are primarily driven by development-lions now occupy just 8 percent of their historic habitat. With less space set aside for conservation, lions are more frequently coming into contact with humans. These are usually farms, expanding around the edges of the protected areas. The lions eat livestock, which negatively impacts the livelihood of the farmers in these rural areas. Without a proper way to prevent these attacks, the dinners often turn to deadly force, shooting or poisoning the lions, which has resulted in the decrease in lion population.

Rather than trying to move lions, wildlife conservationist Glyn Maude says, emphasis should be placed on reducing the chances of lions encountering and killing livestock in the first place. Many preventative measures are being tested in various African countries, including hiring lion guardians (护卫者) to monitor these big cats, creating lion-proof fences, sending out lion text alerts, and teaching herders to keep livestock away from high-risk areas.

1. Why was Magigi moved to a reserve?
A.To stop her from being caught.
B.To prevent her from killing cattle.
C.To get her to stay with her family.
D.To train her to get along with people.
2. What is the major reason for the decline in the lion population in Africa?
A.Illegal wildlife trade.B.Human-lion conflict.
C.A natural disaster.D.The lack of food in their habitat.
3. What can we infer from Maude's words in the last paragraph?
A.Lions will be fenced in to avoid meeting people.
B.The relocation of lions has proven to be effective.
C.Prevention is the cure for lions' attacking livestock.
D.It's impossible for lions to live with humans in harmony.
4. Which of the following can be the best title for the text?
A.Big Cats' Relocation Proving Deadly
B.Lions Shot Dead after Attacking a Man
C.The Tragic Story of a Magical Lioness
D.Conservation Status of the African Lion
2021-05-17更新 | 289次组卷 | 4卷引用:安徽省合肥市2021届高三下学期第三次教学质量检测英语试题
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2 . Here’s an idea whose time has come: A flu shot that doesn’t require an actual shot.

For the first time, researchers have tested a flu vaccine patch(疫苗贴) in a human clinical(临床的) and found that it delivered as much protection as a traditional injection(注射). Doctors and public health experts have high hopes that it will increase the number of people who get immunized(免疫的) against the flu.

Seasonal flu is responsible for up to half a million deaths around the world each year according to the World Health Organization. A team led by Georgia Tech engineer Mark Prausnitz has come up with an alternative method that uses “microneedles”. These tiny neddles on a patch are very small. Yet they’re big enough to hold vaccine for three types of flu.

None of the study volunteers had serious side effects. The group that got patches had mild skin reactions that were not seen in the regular needle group, while the volunteers in the regular needle group were more likely to experience pain. Overall, 70 percent of the volunteers who got vaccine patches said they’d rather use them again than get a traditional flu shot. The study authors declared it a success on all fronts.

The biggest beneficiaries(受益人) could be people in low- and middle- income countries, where flu vaccines are hard to come by. Reducing pain is nice, but other benefits—the patch costs less, is easier to transport, doesn’t reqire refrigeration, can be self-administered and doesn’t cause waste of needles- are even better.

“Microneedle patches have the potential to become ideal candidates for vaccination programs,” wrote Katja Hoschler and Maria Zambon of Public Health England.

1. What is the passage mainly about?
A.A vaccine patch that cures people of their flu.
B.A clinical study that protects people from disease.
C.A patch that makes flu shots a thing of the past.
D.A method that makes traditional flu shots painless.
2. What do we know about the vaccine patch?
A.It is prouduced by the WHO.B.It causes slight side effect.
C.It delivers vaccine to the little finger.D.It works badly on people.
3. The new patch has all the following benefits except that ________.
A.it is provided free of chargeB.it can be used without a doctor
C.it can be kept at room temperatureD.it needs less care in transportation
4. What is Katja and Maria’s attitude towards microneedle patches?
A.Disappointed.B.Favorable.
C.Concerned.D.Unacceptable.

3 . In the magnificent range of mountains of northern California, 42 radio telescopes point towards the stars, scanning for signs of life. The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) Institute has been listening for a signal here since it was founded in 1984. Jill Tarter, its co — founder, says the programmed aim is not just to communicate with remote civilisations. It is also to remind human beings of its own modest, fragile (脆弱的)place in the universe. Thus, for the first time, SETI is cocking its ear towards Earth to look for a signal that can be sent into space to represent the species.

Felipe Perez Santiago, a Mexican musician and composer, has an idea of what might work.Since songs, like the human voices, are common to all languages and nations, he and Ms. Tarter have designed the “Earthling Project”-a call to people everywhere to upload extracts (精华)of song that he plans to melt into a collective human chorus. An initial composition will be launched into space this summer, recorded on a virtually indestructible disk. Future plans and dreams include an eventual landing on Mars.

Human music has been sent to the heavens in 1977. Distant beings can in theory already enjoy Peruvian panpipes, a Navajo chant, Bach, Beethoven and more. But no previous offering, and perhaps no composition undertaken anywhere, has tried to encompass the entire diversity of human song.

Mr. Santiago says he is thrilled about bringing together contributors from around the globe. Unlike other recordings sent into space, says Mr. Santiago, “Everyone's invited. You don't have to be one of the main composers of our history like Beethoven, just someone singing in their shower.” Download the “Earthling Project" app, sing up to three songs of 30 seconds each, and your voice will be sent into the sky.

1. Why does SETI look for a signal to be sent into space?
A.To stand for species on the earth.
B.To scan for other liveable planets.
C.To respond to the call of the universe.
D.To stress the importance of the earth.
2. What can we infer about the "Earthling Project”?
A.It is a world music organization.
B.It intends to create a human chorus.
C.It tries to develop a universal language.
D.It aims to search for signals from space.
3. What does the underlined word “encompass" in Paragraph 3 mean?
A.Include.B.Appreciate.
C.Work out.D.Relate to.
4. What is the purpose of the last paragraph?
A.To inspire people to become composers.
B.To call on people to protect our planet.
C.To encourage people to explore space.
D.To invite people to join a programme.
2021-05-12更新 | 863次组卷 | 3卷引用:安徽省合肥市2021届高三下学期第三次教学质量检测英语试题

4 . When I met and married a Japanese man in New York, I thought he would learn a bit more English and we would continue to live our lives there. But in life’s twists and turns, we ended up living in Tokyo! I was the one who needed to learn Japanese and fast ! There is no experience quite as lonely as living in a foreign country without a grasp of the language. Especially to make friends and to break that loneliness, it is the first and foremost goal to attain… always an uphill climb, while totally awkward!

I was a trained English Language teacher, and while I lived abroad I did that work, and when we moved back to America I planned to continue it. The country’s financial difficulties at the time, however, saw deep cuts to the English as a Second Language positions in the schools and to refugee language programs. So I simply took a job in a department store, at its Child Playroom.

But this store was located near a major company that hired some of its workforce from many other countries. Often a preschooler in my playroom could not speak a word of English, and would look so lost and lonely !My heart flew to them! We interacted with each other a lot. We would play English language games and they would teach their language to me.

Years later, when a small girl who had come from South America could speak good English, she said to me, “Teacher, remember when I called you Maestra?” Another child whose language was only Russian originally —we built a robot from blocks and fed it block food and leaned English words that way—would come years afterwards and continue to play that same game! These moments became my life compass—due north is that place where when persons are different, Love Matters !

1. What was the author’s challenge after marriage?
A.She had to give up her job.B.She lost all her best friends.
C.She needed to learn a new language.D.She was forced to live overseas.
2. Why did the author change her job after she returned home?
A.She set up her own company.B.She lost interest in teaching.
C.Better teachers were needed.D.Teaching jobs were greatly reduced.
3. What would the author and the young children do in the playroom?
A.They learned each other’s languages.B.They took language tests.
C.They cared for each other.D.They encouraged each other in learning.
4. Which word can best describe the author’s interactions with children?
A.Tiring.B.Helpful.C.Simple.D.Humorous.
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5 . The era of intelligent home is on the way... A smart pet-flap based on lift door technology that lets pets in — but keeps foxes out —has been made public at the world’s largest tech conference. The MyQ Pet Portal is the latest tool to promise to revolutionise petkeeping.

For $2,999 owners get a new door featuring sliding doors that are unnoticeable when closed. The family pet is equipped with a Bluetooth collar that sends a signal to the sensor hidden in the door which then informs the owner.

A smart phone app allows the owner to choose whether to open the door, with a video and audio stream (音频流) enabling the owner to see and talk to their pet. “ It is a solution for homeowners who want to keep the security and the appearance of their home in good condition while providing their pets with the freedom to   play on demand,” the company claims. MyQ is owned by Chamberlain Group, a US company specialising in garage doors.

The door comes with an   “auto-close and lock system” that triggers after the dog goes through to ensure that no other pets or foxes can use it. There is also the option to let a dog open the door automatically when it approaches, without the need for the owners’ approval.

Samsung revealed a robot called Bot Handy that can, it is claimed, pick up laundry, load the dishwasher, set the table, pour wine, and fetch drinks. There was also an app or voice-controlled bathtub from Kohler, a US maker of bathroom products, which attempts to make the spa experience at home possible. The tub, costing up to $8,700, can connect to voice assistants such as Alexa that will tell it to run the water, adjust the temperature or release scents.

1. What is the MyQ Pet Portal based on?
A.The bluetooth technology.
B.The lift door technology.
C.The latest robot technology.
D.The voice-controlled technology.
2. How does the pet dog go through the door?
A.By pushing the door itself.
B.With a sensor in the collar.
C.By sending a signal to its owner.
D.With the auto-close and lock system.
3. How is the passage developed?
A.By comparing data.
B.By analyzing the reasons.
C.By giving typical examples.
D.By presenting various ideas.
4. What is the main idea of the passage?
A.The revolution of keeping pets.
B.The advertisement for sliding doors.
C.The application and promotion of a smart app.
D.The introduction to home intelligent products.

6 . Procrastinators (拖延症患者),take note: If you’ve tried building self-control and you’re still putting things off, maybe you need to try something different. One new approach: Check your mood.

Often, procrastinators attempt to avoid the anxiety or worry aroused by a tough task with activities aimed at repairing their mood, such as checking Facebook or taking a nap. But the pattern, which researchers call “giving in to feel good,” makes procrastinators feel worse later, when they face the consequences of missing a deadline or making a last-minute effort, says Timothy Pychyl, an associate professor of psychology at Carleton University.

Increasingly, psychologists and time-management consultants are focusing on a new strategy: helping procrastinators see how attempts at mood repair are destroying their efforts and learn to control their emotions in more productive ways.

The new approach is based on several studies in the past two years showing that negative emotions can damage attempts at self-control. It fills a gap among established time-management methods, which stress behavioral changes such as adopting a new organizing system or doing exercises to build willpower.

Researchers have come up with a playbook of strategies to help procrastinators turn mood repair to their advantage. Some are tried-and-true classics: Dr. Pychyl advises procrastinators to just get started, and make the doorstep for getting started quite low. “Procrastinators are more likely to put the technique to use when they understand how mood repair works,” says Dr. Pychyl, author of a 2013 book, “Solving the Procrastination Puzzle.” He adds,“A real motive power comes from doing what we intend to do—the things that are important to us.”

He also advises procrastinators to practice “time travel”—projecting themselves into the future to imagine the good feelings they will have after finishing a task, or the bad ones they will have if they dont. This cures procrastinators’ tendency to get so stuck in present anxieties and worries that they fail to think about the future.

Another mood-repair strategy, self-forgiveness, is aimed at dismissing the self-blame. University freshmen who forgave themselves for procrastinating on studying for the first exam in a course procrastinated less on the next exam, according to a recent study led by Michael Wohl, an associate professor of psychology at Carleton.

Thomas Flint learned about the technique by reading research on self-control, including studies by Dr. Sirois and Dr. Pychyl. He put it to use after his family moved recently to a new house. Instead of beating himself up for failing to unpack all the boxes gathered in his garage right away, Mr. Flint decided to forgive himself and start with a single step. I’d say, "OK, I’m going to take an hour, with a goal of getting the TV set up, and that's it, he says; then he watched a TV show as a reward. Allowing himself to do the task in stages, he says, is “a victory.”

1. What does Timothy Pychyl mean by mentioning the “giving in to feel good” practice in Paragraph 2?
A.It probably does more harm than good.
B.It prevents procrastinators from giving up.
C.It helps procrastinators meet the deadline.
D.It effectively drives away anxiety and worry.
2. Where does a real motive power come from according to Dr. Pychyl?
A.Sticking to one’s intention.
B.Doing things that really matter.
C.Getting started from a low doorstep.
D.Learning important techniques of mood repair.
3. What is the purpose of the practice “time travel”?
A.To make their future plan more practical.
B.To accelerate the speed of finishing the task.
C.To stop people from worrying about their travel.
D.To free people from the present negative emotions.
4. What can be inferred from Michael Wohl study?
A.Self-blame prevents students from putting things off.
B.Procrastinators are still able to get good scores in exams.
C.University freshmen can get rid of procrastination easily.
D.Self-forgiveness is an effective way to cure procrastination.

7 . Norway aims to discover new resources beneath the sea, but its push into mining has raised environmental concerms.

Norway could license companies for deep-sea mining as early as 2023. That could place it among the first countries to harvest seabed metals. Copper, zinc and other metals are in high demand for electric vehicle batteries, wind turbines and solar energy centers. However, that could also place Norway on the front line of controversies over the environmental risks of mining the world’s unexplored seabeds.

Norway recently announced it was carrying out an environmental study needed to start mineral exploration and mining. Once that is completed, the govemment plans to have public comments on its environmental study and on a proposal to open areas for exploration and production by the end of 2022.

The demand for minerals is being driven by what are often called “clean” technologies. But the process of getting those minerals from the seabed could cause environmental problems.

Environmentalists including Britain’s David Attenborough have called for a temporary (暂时的) stop to deepseabed mining until more is known about how it affects sea life. The environmental group Greenpeace called for a total ban in a recent report. In another report, the High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy, known as the Ocean Panel, also called for greater knowledge about the effects of deep-sea mining. The Ocean Panel is cochaired by Norway and has 14 member states that want to shape policy on the world’s oceans.

Norway is known as a major oil producer. But, the country of 5. 4 million people wants to find something to replace its top industry that is better for the environment and can grow in the future.

The move toward deep-sea mining follows three years of expeditions(探险). The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate, which carried out the work, said it found copper, zinc, cobalt, gold and silver. The expeditions also discovered large armounts of lithium and the rare earth metal scandium used in electronics and metal mixtures.

1. What does the underlined word “controversies”in paragraph 2 probably mean?
A.Power.B.Benefits.
C.Arguments.D.Popularity.
2. What does Norway plan to do after finishing the environmental study?
A.Decide mining areas.B.Ask for people’s opinions.
C.Start seabed mining at once.D.Take action to protect nature.
3. What is the attitude of environmentalists towards sea mining?
A.Unsupportive.B.Positive.
C.Unclear.D.Uncaring.
4. Which agrees with Norway’s aim of mining metals?
A.Earning more money.B.Controlling the areas.
C.Developing clean energy.D.Learning about sea resources.

8 . Getting paid to stay in bed all day sounds pretty good, but what if someone pays you $ 23, 000 to stay in bed for two months? That’s the deal that a medical research team in France is offering to 24 volunteers.

The researchers are looking for volunteers to help them study the effects of weightlessness (失重状态) on the human body and find ways to stop problems. Lying in bed isn’t exactly the same as being weightless, but the effects are alike.

When astronauts spend a long time in an environment with no gravity, their bodies change in many ways. After several months, their hearts don’t beat as hard. Their muscles become smaller and weaker. Their bones may be broken more easily. There may also be changes in the astronauts’ immune systems (免疫系统) and sleep habits.

The study will take 88 days. During the first two weeks, the volunteers will be tested to make sure of their levels of fitness. Then they will spend 60 days lying in bed with their heads lower than their bodies. They will have to do everything while lying down, including eating, brushing their teeth, and going to the bathroom. The rule is that they must have at least one shoulder touching the bed at all times. The last two weeks of the study will be spent trying to build up the volunteers’ fitness again.

Volunteers must be men between the ages of 20 and 45 who are in perfect health. The researchers completed one study in April. A second study will take place from September to December.

1. What’s the third paragraph mainly about?
A.How astronauts work in an environment without gravity.
B.Astronauts’ sleep habits in an environment without gravity.
C.Why astronauts’ bodies change in an environment without gravity.
D.The effects of an environment without gravity on astronauts’ bodies.
2. From the passage, we can learn that the volunteers must_____.
A.be womenB.come from France
C.be in excellent conditionD.be under twenty years old
3. What’s the passage mainly about?
A.How to build up astronauts’ fitness.
B.Researchers pay volunteers to stay in bed.
C.Effects of weightlessness on the human body.
D.Disadvantages of lying in bed for two months.
4. Where does the passage most probably come from?
A.A medical magazine.B.A short novel.
C.A grammar book.D.A travel guidebook.

9 . If you're British or live in a Commonwealth nation, Christmas doesn't end on December 25.The day after Christmas is known as Boxing Day, and the relaxing holiday is a chance to allow the celebration for one more restful day.

But its name has nothing to do with the sport of boxing, and unlike the popular idea, did not appear from a need to return unwanted gifts or clean up trash produced by Christmas gifting.

There are several theories as to how that charitable tradition became known as "boxing".Some historians link the use of the term to boxes of donations that were laid in churches during the pre-Christmas season of Advent in the early days of Christianity during the second and third centuries A.D.The day after Christmas, the boxes were opened and the money was given away to the poor.

Another possible story for Boxing Day has to do with a tradition that formed in 19th century Victorian England, where servants sacrificed(牺牲)time with their own families to cater to their employers on Christmas.On the day after Christmas, employers would give the servants a rare day off and send them home with leftovers from the family's Christmas feast for their service.

Though the reasons are lost to history, Boxing Day charity eventually fell out of tradition---and was replaced with physical and material pleasures.Today, the holiday is linked with sports, with major football rugby, and cricket matches and horse races taking place on December 26.

December 26 is also a big shopping day throughout the UK and the Commonwealth.The holiday kicks off what is known as " Boxing Week" , during which retailers(零售商)try to move old stock and shoppers compete for one last bargain of the year.In recent years, though, the American tradition of Black Friday---massive sales that take place the day after Thanksgiving each November---has become popular in the United Kingdom and has largely overshadowed Boxing Week.

1. What kind of festival was Boxing Day probably in the beginning?
A.A charitable festival.B.A religious festival.
C.A sports festival.D.A business festival.
2. What does the underlined part "cater to" in paragraph 4 probably mean?
A.Take care of.B.Depend on.
C.Put up with.D.Pick up.
3. How is Boxing Week going in the United Kingdom recently?
A.It has become an online shopping day.
B.It has been replaced by Black Friday.
C.It only covers popular sports events.
D.It has become less important than before.
4. What is the best title for the text?
A.When Did Boxing Day Come into Being?B.Why Did People Celebrate Boxing Day?
C.How Is Black Friday Celebrated in the UK?D.Why Is Black Friday Popular in the UK?
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10 . CVCC’s High School Program

Career-technical programs at Cuyahoga Valley Career Center allow students flexible career paths with advanced academics to prepare them for college and the work force.

Electrical Systems

Each student is provided with trade-related classroom training that produces competency and pride that lead to true craftsmanship. Learn how to use many of the latest tools and technologies with hands-on training in our fully equipped lab. The program’s diversified coursework gives students a strong foundation in electrical systems installation and repair, in addition to receiving skill training, working and earning a paycheck on the job.

Engineering Technology

You’ll learn engineering concepts and technology such as applied logic, digital electronics, computer-aided design, robotics and computer-integrated manufacturing. The project. based approach lets you apply your skill to real situations. In practice, you’ll pick your own real-world problems to solve and graduate ready for a college engineering program.

Sports Medicine Exercise Science

This science-based program combines lectures, hands -on labs and critical thinking activities with all of the latest fitness technology. Students have the unique opportunity to learn in exercise and sports environments alongside exercise and sports professionals using advanced medical techniques to prevent and heal injuries. Upon completion of the program, students may earn college credits atvarious Ohio universities. Applicants must have a minimum 3. 0 GPA and “C” or better in Biology.

Education Professions

Education Professions introduces college-minded students to the field of education. This foundational course benefits all education majors regardless of specialty. Observation and field experiences provide the first-hand experience you need to decide if a career in education is for you. Admission is with high school counselor (顾问) recommendation only.

1. Which program offers students pay?
A.Electrical Systems.
B.Engineering Technology.
C.Sports Medicine Exercise Science.
D.Education Professions.
2. What is special about Sports Medicine Exercise Science?
A.It is targeted at college students in Ohio.
B.It is aimed at training professional athletes.
C.It only admits applicants with recommendation.
D.It has academic requirements for applicants.
3. What can we infer about the programs mentioned in the text?
A.They are science-related.
B.They are technology-centered.
C.They stress practical training.
D.They guarantee admission to college.
2021-04-16更新 | 473次组卷 | 8卷引用:安徽省合肥市2021届高三第二次教学质量检测英语试题
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