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1 . Flocks of hundreds of regent honeyeaters(王吸蜜鸟)could once be spotted all over south-eastern Australia on a regular basis, but today the species is critically endangered, with only 300 believed to exist in the entire world. They were also known for the complexity of their mating songs, but as their numbers started declining, scientists started noticing male regent honeyeaters didn’t even sound like their species anymore. Today, there is enough evidence that regent honeyeaters have forgotten how to sing, which could cause the entire species to go extinct.

At one point, Australian scientists noticed that male regent honeyeaters were imitating(模仿)the songs of other bird species. Some experts believed that the imitation was a purposeful strategy to avoid attacks from their enemies. However, a recent study showed otherwise. Young regent honeyeaters learn their songs from adult members of their species, just like human children learn to speak, but because they are spread so thin in their habitat-they could occupy probably 10 times the size of the UK but are really small in quantity-many males don’t get to listen to the right songs, so they start adopting the tunes of other bird species. The problem is that these aren’t the songs female regent honeyeaters want to hear, so their chances of finding a mate are very slim.

Scientists are now planning to catch wild males that can sing and put them next to caged regent honeyeaters so that the young birds can learn the right song. They then plan to release them into the wild every few years, where they will hopefully be able to attract females and reproduce.

“This study shows how damaging population declines and habitat fragmentation(碎片)might be to this critical process in the life of songbirds,” said Dr Sue Zollinger, an expert in animal communication from Manchester Metropolitan University.

1. Why are regent honeyeaters faced with extinction?
A.They are short of food.B.They are incapable of imitation.
C.Their habitats are badly destroyed.D.Male birds fail to sing the right songs.
2. What is paragraph 2 intended to do?
A.Analyse the reason.B.Draw a conclusion.
C.Present the problem.D.Add some background.
3. What are scientists doing to help the honeyeaters?
A.Broadcasting mating songs to the young birds.
B.Introducing wild birds to teach caged ones.
C.Training them to escape from the enemies.
D.Spreading them in different habitats.
4. Why does the writer mention Dr Sue Zollinger’s words?
A.To indicate the difficulty of catching wild birds.
B.To offer some strategies for animal communication.
C.To point out the critical tunes of the bird’s mating songs.
D.To stress the significance of an ideal population per habitat.
2021-05-28更新 | 135次组卷 | 2卷引用:福建省泉州市2021届高中毕业班5月质量检测(五)(三模)英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约330词) | 适中(0.65) |

2 . On July 24, 2020, Mike Stout launched his kayak(皮筏艇)just before 8:30 a.m. About 56 miles and 16.5 hours later, he landed on the sandy Michigan shore. It was his second time crossing Lake Michigan.

By chance, Stout said, he gave kayaking a try in 2016. Already in good physical condition, he considered kayaking a weekend escape. Then he was challenged by a client of his firm to think bigger. He did go big quickly. Weekend kayak trips were 40, 50 and 60 miles long over the next few months. Then his goal was to cross Lake Michigan that year. On August 3, Stout completed his first crossing of Lake Michigan in 15.5 hours. Since then, he’s finished countless long-distance trips on Minnesota rivers and lakes.

In heading back to Lake Michigan last summer, Stout thought he could become the first kayaker to make a round-trip crossing of the Great Lake. He felt capable. He’d put in 800 miles since March 1, 2020-when ice was still on the Minnesota River.

Stout wanted to do with manageable winds. Possibilities rose, only to become worse, the lake showing its mercurial nature. Stout realized a single crossing was his best hope. With local police informed of his plans and plenty of food aboard, Stout launched. His plan was to land on the Michigan shore 12.5 hours later. The lake thought otherwise. The winds and waves were working against him, too. Still, he was resolute. Finally he could hear waves crashing on shore.

“Never did I have a sense of doubt or fear or worry,” Stout said. Despite the constant, forceful wind, he said the crossing was easier than his others because of his experience. But no less meaningful. The stars, the chance to speak to the heavens, and the hope that his adventure would inspire others-all were fuel to finish.

1. What can we infer about Stout from paragraph 2?
A.He challenged his client.
B.He intended to escape real life.
C.He was organized and determined.
D.He set a goal bigger than his capability.
2. What forced Stout to change his journey into a single crossing in 2020?
A.His physical state.B.The weather condition.
C.The freezing water.D.Warning from local police.
3. What does the underlined word “mercurial” in paragraph 4 mean?
A.Changeable.B.Merciful.C.Perfect.D.Balanced.
4. In which section of a newspaper may this text appear?
A.Weather.B.Adventure.C.Geography.D.Entertainment.
2021-05-28更新 | 137次组卷 | 2卷引用:福建省泉州市2021届高中毕业班5月质量检测(五)(三模)英语试题
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3 . A one-armed 13-year-old basketball player in a video moves China. He is Zhang Jiacheng, from Guangdong Province. In the video, facing a taller, stronger, and older opponent (对手), he isn't afraid at all.

Attracted by his good skills in the video, many people even fail to know that Zhang Jiacheng has only one arm. Although the young boy lost one of his arms in an accident, he became crazy about playing basketball at 12. "Work hard or just give up," he always says. Thus, he spent all of his free time on it without considering his body condition.

People's attention has encouraged him to work harder towards his goal — to become a top basketball player. "I just keep practising every day to improve myself whether at home or in the playground, he says, "My biggest challenge is to control the ball much better." After only a year of hard practising, Zhang Jiacheng has improved his skills greatly. Through patience, confidence and determination, the young basketball player is getting closer to his life goal.

His effort and courage finally caught the attention of Yi Jianlian, a Chinese professional (MR 业的)basketball player, who shared the video on his own Weibo.

1. Why do people fail to know the boy has only one arm?
A.Because his good skills attract people.
B.Because his life goal encourages people.
C.Because he jumps to an amazing height.
D.Because he hides the other arm carefully.
2. What is the biggest challenge for the boy?
A.Controlling the ball better.B.Keeping his balance.
C.Making some more friends.D.Getting closer to his family.
3. What is the boy's goal according to the text?
A.To live a comfortable life.B.To become a top basketball player.
C.To set up a basketball team.D.To build a large gym for his school.
4. Which of the following can best describe the young boy?
A.Humorous.B.Confident.
C.Careless.D.Noisy.
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4 . Stepping Out Into Nature

The classic road trip is more popular than ever. Here are several places to hit the open road.


Colo-road Trips

The Colorado Tourism Office has made it easy for road-trippers to explore the state’s 24 Scenic & Historic Byways. A new microsite includes-an interactive map that enables travelers to explore options by region, interest or season. Travelers seeking inspiration can also access insider tips and side-trip suggestions for historic attractions, active adventures and highlight cultural opportunities.


The Beartooth Highway.

Visitors of this extraordinary byway experience the grand sights of Montana, Wyoming and Yellowstone Park. The windy 68-mile stretch introduces road explorers to one of the most diverse ecosystems accessible by auto. Breathtakingly beautiful, this All-American Road showcases wide, high alpine plateaus(高原), painted with ice blue lakes, forested valleys, waterfalls and wildlife.


Seward Highway, Alaska

The road that connects Anchorage to Seward is 127-mile treasure of natural beauty, wildlife and stories of adventure. The drive begins at the base of the Chugach Mountains, hugs the scenic shores of Turnagain Arm and winds through gold mining towns, national forests and fishing villages. Expect waterfalls, glaciers, eagles and some good bear stories.


The Lighthouse Trail, Maine

Travel the 375 miles between Kittery and Calais, Maine, visiting lighthouses along the way. Hear tales of shipwrecks(海难)and of the difficult and lonely life led by those who kept the lights burning brightly. If possible, visit the Maine Lighthouse Museum. where artifacts and hands-on exhibits for children provide an appealing break.

1. What makes Colo-road Tips special?
A.Good bear stories.B.A scenic beach.C.Hands-on exhibits.D.An interactive map.
2. Where can you explore state of gold miners?
A.Colorado.B.Montana.C.Alaska.D.Maine
3. Which place is suitable for a family with children?
A.Colo-road Trips.B.The Beartooth Highway.
C.Seward Highway.D.The Lighthouse Trail.
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阅读理解-阅读单选(约320词) | 适中(0.65) |

5 . It sounds like something out of Dr. Seuss, but artist Sam Van Aken is developing a tree that blooms(开花)in pink, purple and red in the spring-and that is capable of bearing 40 different kinds of fruit.

No, it's not genetic engineering. Van Aken, an associate professor in Syracuse University's art department, used an age-old technique called grafting(嫁接)to attach branches from 40 different kinds of stone fruit onto a single tree. But during the process of creation, he soon discovered that it was actually pretty hard to find so many distinct varieties of stone fruit in New York. "I realized the extend which we've created these massive monocultures(单种作物)." Most grocery stores and markets only sell a few varieties-and most of them are grown in California.

Van Aken believes our national security is dependent upon our fond security. Now that we have created these monocultures that only grow a few varieties of each crop, if something happens to just one of those varieties, it can have a dramatic impact upon our food supply. And the key to maintaining our food security is preserving our biodiversity.

100 years ago, there were far more varieties of fruit growing in the backyards of the Americans. Today, only a small part of those remain, and what is left is threatened by industrialization of agriculture, disease and climate change. Most of those threatened varieties were introduced to the US by immigrants. They cared for and cultivated them, and valued them so much that they saw them as a connection to their home. "More than just food, embedded in these fruit is our culture…In many ways these fruit is our story. And I was fortunate enough to learn about it through an artwork that I created entitled the "Tree of 40 Fruit'," Van Aken says.

1. What delayed Van Aken's work?
A.His lack of experience.
B.The shortage of fruit varieties.
C.The low demand of fruit markets.
D.The distance from New York to California.
2. What may the monocultures lead to?
A.Insecurity of food.
B.Decreasing sale of fruit.
C.Lange production of crops
D.Highly industrialized agriculture.
3. What does the underlined word "embedded" mean in the last paragraph?
A.Carried.B.Located.C.Enhanced.D.Applied.
4. What is "Tree of 40 Fruit" intended to highlight?
A.The richness of food culture.
B.The threat of industrialization.
C.The significance of biodiversity.
D.The seriousness of climate change.
2021-03-17更新 | 87次组卷 | 1卷引用:福建省泉州市2021届(3月)高三质量监测(三)英语试题

6 . The Aral Sea was once the world's fourth largest lake. Filled with salt water and at least 24 species of fish, the Aral Sea supported a large fishing industry. In the 1960s, water from the Aral Sea started to be used to irrigate dry fields to produce cotton. Three quarters of the water was pumped from the sea over the next two decades, leaving behind a salt-covered desert. The disappearing Aral Sea split into two separate lakes-the small Northern Sea and a much larger body of water to the south.

By that time, most fish in the Aral Sea were gone. Salty irrigation water soon damaged the soil in the cotton fields, so huge amounts of chemical pesticides(杀虫剂)and fertilizers were used trying to keep the fields productive, which could be found in the groundwater and drinking water although must cotton fields disappeared, And the wind picked up salt from the dried-up lake and carried it to farmland far from the Aral. Besides, people who lived in the area experienced many health problems.

Today, however, there is some hope for the region. In the late 1990s, people in Kazakhstan used sand and soil to build a dam that would prevent the Syr Dar'ya river water that fed the lake from flowing, out of the lake. They also decided to take less water from the river for irrigation. The water level began to rise, and places that had been completely dry for decades began to show signs of life. People who lived nearby began to believe that the Aral Sea might return.

A permanent dam, the Kok-aral dam, was completed in August 2005. By April 2006, the water level had already risen three meters, and the water was less salty. The northern part of the Aral Sea may soon be a much healthier place to live for both fish and people.

1. What aspect of the Aral Sea does paragraph 1 focus on?
A.Description of the landform.B.Protection of the ecosystem.
C.Methods of the development.D.Reasons for the disaster.
2. What measure did Kazakhstan employ to save the Aral Sea in the 1990s?
A.They gave up the cotton fields for it.
B.They reduced its consumption for irrigation.
C.They replaced the earthen dam with a new one.
D.They stopped the Syr Dar'ya river water running into it.
3. What is the writer's attitude towards the future of the Aral Sea?
A.ConcernedB.Positive.C.Skeptical.D.Cautious.
4. What is the best title of the passage?
A.Bringing Back the Aral Sea
B.Building dams in the Aral Sea area
C.The disappearance of the Aral Sea
D.The development of the Aral Sea
2021-03-17更新 | 108次组卷 | 1卷引用:福建省泉州市2021届(3月)高三质量监测(三)英语试题

7 . The best and most-commonly used sources for the pills we have are oily fish like salmon(畦), mackerel and sardines. Many environmentalists fear that some species are being over fished for this purpose. We may have an endless voracity for fish oil, but we don't have an endless supply of fish.

Menhaden, which is described as “a big-headed, smelly, foot-long fish" , is in great danger. Although prized for dinner in the 18th century, the species has become the unknown victim of the fish oil business 9 which presents us with potential sea fish. Menhaden filter-feed almost entirely on algae (海藻)and is especially good at changing it into-3 fatty acids, which make them a good target for fish oil companies.

One particular company, Protein of Houston, has been fishing 90 percent of the country' s menhaden. It's become such a big problem that 13 of the 15 Atlantic states have banned the company * s boats from their waters. Yet the company is still allowed to fish in North Carolina and Virginia, as well as federal waters; the company * s efforts result in the removing of half a billion menhaden every year.

Aside from running out a public natural resource for a company,s private profit, the damage to the ecosystem is cause for alarm. The muddy brown color of the Long Island Sound is the direct result of lacking water nitration (过滤)一a job that was once done by menhaden.

Menhaden keep the ocean waters of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts clean. A menhaden filters four to six gallons of water of algae in a minute, which prevents underwater dead zones.

Measures should be taken to avoid the over fished situation. Plant seeds such as flax seed, chiaseeds, hemp seeds, and sesame seeds — and particularly their oils — are good vegetarian sources of omega-3 fatty acids, although the mix of specific acids is different from which one can get with fish.

1. Why does menhaden become a good fish for companies to make pills?
A.It is good at forming-3 fatty acids.
B.It feeds mainly on the harmful algae.
C.It is well-known for its rich protein.
D.It is relatively easy for companies to catch.
2. What does the underlined word "voracity" in paragraph 1 mean?
A.troubleB.shortage
C.resourceD.appetite
3. What does the author intend to suggest us in the last paragraph?
A.To grow more plants for their seeds to make oil.
B.To use some substitutes instead of more fish oil.
C.To call on the government to make laws in fishing.
D.To take part in more activities to protect the environment.
4. What is the best title for the text?
A.The broken natural ecosystem.B.The process of making fish oil.
C.Bad effects of fish oil making.D.How to use natural resources.
2021-03-02更新 | 221次组卷 | 4卷引用:福建省惠安一中2021届高三下学期新高考模拟试题(二)
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8 . People of all cultures have special stories they pass down. Aboriginal (土著的) Australians have a long history of telling stories. They call it “Dreaming”. Many Dreaming stories are thousands of years old.

Europeans came to Australia in 1788. At that time, Aboriginal people had been there for 60,000 years. There were 270 tribes (部落), and each one spoke a different language. Only tribal members were allowed to take part in Dreaming. If they drew symbols during Dreaming, tribal members had to erase them. Most people drew these symbols in the dirt. That way, they could erase them after Dreaming.

When Europeans moved into Australia, they wanted the Aboriginal people to become more like them. In 1959, they built a town called Papunya. They asked Aboriginal tribes to move there. In Papunya, the Europeans hoped the Aboriginal people would become part of European culture. However, Aboriginal people wanted to hold on to their own cultures. That was difficult in Papunya. The tribes were also living with each other for the first time. Slowly, parts of each tribe’s culture began to die out. Today, only 18 of the 270 languages remain strong.

Still, Aboriginal people held on to their Dreaming stories. In 1971, a group of students in Papunya shared their stories with each other during an art class. Their teacher noticed what they were doing. He wanted them to use the symbols in their artwork.

However, they wanted to protect their tradition. To do so, they hid their Dreaming symbols in the dots of each painting. That way, only other people from their tribe could truly understand the message of the painting. Soon, the practice of Aboriginal dot painting (点画) became widespread. Aboriginal dot paintings can’t be fully understood by outsiders. However, many still enjoy the paintings as art. Dot painting became popular in the late 20th century. Today, Aboriginal artists continue to conceal their Dreaming symbols.

1. What do we know about Dreaming stories?
A.They were kept secret from other tribes.
B.They interested the Europeans very much.
C.They were created to fight the Europeans.
D.They were about the Aboriginals’ history.
2. What influence did the Europeans have on Aboriginal Australians?
A.Some of their tribes disappeared forever.
B.Some of their tribes’ culture disappeared.
C.All the tribes began to speak the same language.
D.The tribes couldn’t live a peaceful life together.
3. Who created the first Aboriginal dot painting?
A.A teacher.B.The Europeans.
C.Aboriginal artists.D.A group of students in Papunya.
4. What does the underlined word “conceal” in the last paragraph mean?
A.Use.B.Change.C.Hide.D.Paint.

9 . What limits you from hiking more often? Many complain that they don't have a suitable partner to go with. Why not take a look at the great hiking clubs across Canada?

• Yukon Outdoors Club

Website: yukonoutdoorsclub.ca

Membership cost: $10 for a single membership; $15 for a family membership

Description: The club arranges day hikes, backpacking trips, canoe trips, mountain biking, cross-country skiing trips, snowshoeing trips and various workshops for members to gain new skills and valuable information.

• UBC Varsity Outdoor Club

Website: ubc-voc.com

Membership cost: Students $40; non-UBC students $60

Description: The UBC Varsity Outdoor Club is a social group that hikes, mountaineers, rock climbs and ice climbs. Travel and outdoor-minded UBC students and non-students are welcome to join. The UBC VOC has also constructed a few backcountry cottages in the Coast Mountains.

• Pender Harbor Hiking Group

Website: penderharbourhiking.weebly. Com

Membership cost: Free.

Description: The Pender Harbor Hiking Group offers hikes scheduled two months in advance, so get on the mailing list or check the website regularly to find a hike that's right for you! Hikes are usually one and a half to two hours long, but some full-day hikes are scheduled, depending on members, interest.

• Vernon Outdoors Club

Website: vernonoutdoorsclub. Org

Membership cost: A single membership is $25, and students pay $10, Children are free.

Description: Boasting a membership of close to 200 people, the Vernon Outdoors Club is an active group that enjoys hiking and cycling. The group organizes a Tuesday Rambles event each week and also hosts multi-day trips.

1. Which club has built remote shelters for hikers?
A.The Yukon Outdoors Club.
B.The Vernon Outdoors Club.
C.The UBC Varsity Outdoor Club.
D.The Pender Harbor Hiking Group.
2. What should you do if you hope to hike with the Pender Harbour Hiking Group?
A.Make a proper appointment.
B.Follow the website or the mail.
C.Develop your interest in hiking.
D.Arrange two months ahead of time.
3. What do the four clubs have in common?
A.Booking in advance.
B.Charging membership fee.
C.Providing skill workshops.
D.Organizing hiking activities.

10 . “Join our exciting wildlife watching tours and experience the holiday of a lifetime!” Eco-wildlife tours like this are becoming more and more popular with tourists. The opportunity to see whales and dolphins swimming in their natural habitat is so much better than seeing these great mammals in zoos and aquariums. As your boat edges out into the blue water, a group of dolphins come to greet you and swim around the boat, jumping playfully around you. In some places, tour companies even encourage tourists to go swimming with the dolphins. These intelligent mammals seem to enjoy our company and interact with us. But is it possible that this kind of human activity putting their survival at risk?

A recent study has shown that the behavior of whales and dolphins changes greatly when they are close to boats. Interpreting the boats as a possible danger, they start to breathe more to breathe more quickly. The boats drive them away from the places where they feed and interrupt their routine of resting and taking care of their young. All of these factors could have a very negative effect on their general health. Another factor that should be taken into account is the effect of human attention on the animals. As they become more used to interacting with humans, they become less afraid of them. There have been several cases of tour boats running into dolphins or whales and causing their deaths. As dolphins live within close communities, events like these cause a lot of stress.

Perhaps the best way to protect these animals is to reduce our interaction with them. We could do by keeping a minimum distance between the animals and the boats, and by limiting the number of boats out on the water at one time. Most importantly, instead of interrupting these animals’ routines, we should try to adapt to them. In this way, we could learn to exist in harmony with these wild animals and ensure our continued co-existence on the planet that we shall share.

1. Why are Eco-wildlife tours increasingly popular?
A.Because they are widely advertised.
B.Because tourists can visit wild animals in nature.
C.Because wild animals enjoy our company.
D.Because visitors do not disturb wild animals.
2. What’s the author’s attitude towards Eco-wildlife tours?
A.Interested.B.Supportive.C.Critical.D.Confused.
3. What can we learn from the recent study?
A.The visiting boats excite whales and dolphins.
B.Boats drive young whales and dolphins away from their parents.
C.Human’s attention benefits whales and dolphins a lot.
D.Getting too close to wild animals may cause trouble to them.
4. What is suggested to stay in harmony with wild animals according to the text?
A.Making less interaction with them.
B.Keeping a minimum distance between boats.
C.Banning boats entering their habitat.
D.Making them adapt to our daily routine.
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