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19-20高一下·上海·单元测试
选词填空-短文选词填空 | 较难(0.4) |
1 . Directions: Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
A. force       B. ideal   C. blossoms   D. importing   E. floating
F. cultivation   G. dried   H. floated     I. unlikely     J. consume   K. absorb

Visitors to the New Orleans Cotton Exposition of 1884 saw a new tropical plant that had been brought from Venezuela. The new plant    1    on the surface of a pond or stream, supported by an air-filled bladder in the stalk of each leaf. Each plant bore clusters of very beautiful orchid-like    2    .

Some exposition visitors obtained cuttings of the plant to take home with them because they wanted the beautiful, pale-violet flowers    3    on their garden pools. They got what they wanted. and more, for the water hyacinth(水葫芦)escaped from    4    and soon became a troublesome weed. Today, it chokes many streams and rivers in the southern United States, from Florida west to Texas.

Water hyacinths grow very quickly, covering the surface of a stream from bank to bank. One plant can produce 1,000 more plants in less than two months. The plants often form a tangled mass so thick that a boat can't     5    a way through it.

In the United States, a great deal of money has been spent on projects designed to control water hyacinths. Poisons will kill the plants and dredges can scoop them out of the water, but they soon reappear. Some scientists have suggested establishing the manatee, or sea cow, in the affected regions. The manatee is a large aquatic mammal that can    6    up to 100 pounds of vegetation a day, and it will eat water hyacinths.

But since the manatees are endangered, it is    7    that they will provide a permanent solution. Therefore, scientists are trying to discover uses for the water hyacinth. Some researchers are experimenting with using    8    water hyacinths as livestock feed. Others are experimenting with using these plants in water purification systems because water hyacinths can    9    many chemicals, including industrial wastes.

Today, people try to be more careful about    10    alien plants than they were in 1884. Even so, no way has yet been found to control this beautiful plant and other plant pests, such as milfoil, which clog so many waterways.

2020-03-31更新 | 29次组卷 | 1卷引用:牛津上海版高一第二学期 Module 2 Unit 3 单元综合检测
19-20高一下·上海·单元测试
阅读理解-阅读单选(约530词) | 较难(0.4) |

2 . Scientists from Austria, Finland and Hungary are using laser scanners to study the day-night rhythm of trees. As it turns out, trees go to sleep too.

Most living organisms adapt their behavior to the rhythm of day and night. Plants are no exception: flowers open in the morning, some tree leaves close during the night. Researchers have been studying the day and night cycle in plants for a long time: Linnaeus observed that flowers in a dark cellar continued to open and close, and Darwin recorded the overnight movement of plant leaves and stalks and called it ''sleep. '' But even to this day, such studies have only been done with small plants grown in pots, and nobody knew whether trees sleep as well. Now, a team of researchers from Austria, Finland and Hungary measured the sleep movement of fully grown trees using a time series of laser scanning point clouds consisting, of millions of points each.

''Our results show that the whole tree droops(下垂)during night which can be seen as position change in leaves and branches, '' says Eetu Puttonen(Finnish Geospatial Research Institute), ''The changes are not too large,only up to 10 cm for trees with a height of about 5 meters,but they were systematic and well within the accuracy of our instruments. ''

To rule out effects of weather and location, the experiment was done twice with two different trees. The first tree was surveyed in Finland and the other in Austria. The leaves and branches were shown to droop gradually,with the lowest position reached a couple of hours before sunrise. In the morning, the trees returned to their original position within a few hours. It is not yet clear whether they were “woken up” by the sun or by their own internal rhythm.

Andras Zlinszky(Centre for Ecological Research,Hungarian Academy of Sciences) explains ''Plant movement is always closely connected with the water balance of individual cells, which is affected by the availability of light through photosynthesis(光合作用). But changes in the shape of the plant are difficult to document even for small herbs as classical photography uses visible light that interferes with the sleep movement. '' With a laser scanner, plant disturbance is minimal. The scanners use infrared light(红外线),which is reflected by the leaves. Individual points on a plant are only illuminated for fractions of a second. With this laser scanning technique, a full-sized tree can be automatically mapped within minutes with sub-centimeter resolution(分辨率).

''We believe that laser scanning point clouds will allow us to develop a deeper understanding of plant sleep patterns and to extend our measurement scope from individual plants to larger areas, like orchards or forest plots, '' says Norbert Pfeifer(TU Wien).

''The next step will be collecting tree point clouds repeatedly and comparing the results to water use measurements during day and night, '' says Eetu Puttonen. ''This will give us a better understanding of the trees' daily tree water use and their influence on the local or regional climate. ''

1. What is the new discovery made by a team of researchers from Austria, Finland and Hungary?
A.Living organisms adapt their behavior to the rhythm of night.
B.Flowers in a dark cellar continued to open and close.
C.Plants grown in pots sleep at night.
D.Fully grown trees droop their branches at night.
2. Which is NOT the reason why researchers used laser scanners to conduct their experiments?
A.They can document changes in the shape of branches and leaves.
B.They can connect plant movement with the water balance of cells.
C.They can use infrared light which is reflected by the leaves.
D.They can make trees automatically mapped with sub-centimeter resolution.
3. Which of the following statements is TRUE?
A.Visible light interferes with the sleep movement of plants.
B.Classical photography allows us to develop a deeper understanding of plant sleep patterns.
C.Researchers compared the results of forest plots to water use measurements.
D.It is clear that trees are woken up by their own internal rhythm.
2020-03-31更新 | 34次组卷 | 1卷引用:牛津上海版高一第二学期 Module 2 Unit 3 单元综合检测
19-20高一下·上海·单元测试
听力选择题-短文 | 适中(0.65) |
3 . Questions are based on the following passage.
1.
A.Sharp.B.Juicy.C.Thick.D.Green.
2.
A.In deserts of North Africa and South Africa.
B.In deserts of North America and South America.
C.In deserts of North Africa and South America.
D.In deserts of North America and South Africa.
3.
A.Storing water inside.B.Absorbing sunlight.
C.Preventing animals from biting.D.Drawing water from underground.
4.
A.By examining their thorns.
B.By measuring the length of their root.
C.By checking their taproots.
D.By looking at their flowers.
2020-06-14更新 | 23次组卷 | 1卷引用:2019年牛津上海版高一第二学期 期中测试卷
19-20高一下·上海·单元测试
阅读理解-阅读单选(约430词) | 适中(0.65) |

4 . No matter who you are or where you come from, one thing is certain: You are acquainted with the mosquito-although you probably wish you weren't. Mosquitoes are everywhere. They can be found all over the world, and they come in more than 2,500 species. Somewhere, at some time, you have surely met at least one.

No one loves the mosquito. But unfortunately the mosquito may decide that she loves you. She? Yes, she. Did you know that only the female mosquito bites? Well, it's true. And it's not because she's unfriendly; she needs blood to reproduce.

Do you know how the female mosquito decides whom to bite? She's quite selective, and she chooses her victims carefully. First, she uses sensors to find her victim. These sensors are located on her two antennae and her three pairs of legs. With these sensors, she tests your body moisture, body warmth, and chemical substances in your sweat. If she likes what she finds, she bites. But if you don't appeal to her, she'll reject you for someone more appetizing. The next time a mosquito bites you, just remember that you were chosen. You're special.

If the mosquito likes you, she settles onto your flesh very gently, and she breaks your skin with her proboscis tip. Proboscis tip? What's that? It's a kind of mouth and it sticks out just below the mosquito's eyes. It contains six sharp instruments called stylets. She stabs all six stylets into your skin at once, and if she hits a blood vessel, she'll get a full dinner in about a minute. All this usually takes place so quickly and quietly that you may not have suspected anything was happening.

All mosquitoes, male and female, pass through their early stages of development in or near water. In fact, mosquito eggs will not hatch without water-although the eggs can survive up to five years on dry land waiting for water. It is not surprising that heavy rains produce large numbers of mosquitoes.

But why? Why did nature bother to create mosquitoes? Just to annoy us? Probably that wasn't the main reason. Male mosquitoes live on the nectar of flowers, and some scientists believe that they pollinate the flowers as they fly from one to the other. Of course, mosquitoes have to reproduce, and unfortunately that's where you and I come in. Like it or not, mosquitoes are here to stay. Ouch! (Slap!) One just bit me!

1. The female mosquito bites human beings because_____.
A.she is hostile to humans
B.she needs blood to produce the young
C.she lacks certain chemical substances
D.she is forced to play such a role in nature
2. The female mosquito chooses her victims carefully depending on the following factors EXCEPT_____.
A.your blood typeB.your body moisture
C.your body temperatureD.your sweat
3. Mosquito bites take place _____.
A.after heavy rainsB.when it gets dark
C.quickly and quietlyD.during the mating season
4. According to “Ouch! (Slap!)”in the last paragraph, what might have happened?
A.A mosquito escaped before the writer could hit her.
B.A mosquito flew away, and the writer hit himself.
C.A mosquito hit the writer and flew away.
D.A mosquito bit the writer, and the writer tried to hit her.
2020-03-31更新 | 26次组卷 | 1卷引用:牛津上海版高一第二学期 Module 2 Unit 4 单元综合检测
完形填空(约430词) | 较难(0.4) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章主要讨论了狗和狼在合作能力上的差异。研究发现,尽管狗在与人类合作时表现出色,但当它们与其他狗合作时,其合作能力远不如狼。另一项实验的结果表明,狼的合作成功率远高于狗,因为狗为避免与同伴发生冲突,选择轮流尝试,这阻碍了它们的合作能力。

5 . Dogs Bow to Wolves as Cooperators

If you need help herding some sheep or retrieving a stick, you can count on your canine companion, because dogs always seem to be keen on _________. But only if their partner is a person. When it comes to cooperating with one another, dogs are truly _________… and instead it’s wolves who’ve mastered the art of teamwork. That’s according to a study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

For thousands of years, humans have been breeding dogs that can do all sorts of neat tricks. And because pups aim to please, we’ve come to think that domestication has somehow _________ dogs’ powers of cooperation. But researchers in Austria have been wondering whether that notion could be barking up the wrong tree. Because left to their own devices, dogs are bigger _________ than wolves.

“So wolves live in _________ family packs, they cooperate in raising the young, they also cooperate in hunting and in defending their territory. So they really have a strong _________ on cooperation in many aspects of their lives. _________, free ranging dogs actually seek food mostly by themselves. It’s only mothers that raise their young. And they do form packs but they tend to be somewhat more _________, if you want.”

That’s Sarah Marshall-Pescini of the Wolf Science Center at the University of Vienna. She and her colleagues decided to test dogs’ and wolves’_________ powers of cooperation. In the setup, a pair of animals… either two dogs or two wolves… is __________ with a contraption (装置) that will allow the participants to __________ a tray of food… but only if both members of the team simultaneously pull on the two ends of a rope.

A dozen wolves and 14 dogs took the challenge. And the results? The wolves ran circles around their doggie descendants. In some 400 attempts, the wolf teams __________ a snack 100 times, which may not sound all that impressive until you compare it with the doggie couples, who, in nearly 500 trials, succeeded only twice.

Now, it’s not that dogs are less earnest learners. Or that they turned tail and avoided the apparatus (装置). Marshall-Pescini says the pooches (杂种狗) were __________ about the device.

“What seemed to be happening was that they didn’t want to get into conflict with each other. So they wouldn’t both go and try things on it but rather took it __________. And this really set back their capacity to cooperate.”

So rather than step on each other’s toes, the dogs took turns bowing out, giving their teammate a chance at the plate. That show of social grace left the poor pups with their tummies growling. And no __________ to enjoy.

1.
A.lending a pawB.grabbing a biteC.making a messD.taking a stand
2.
A.lostB.skilledC.decisiveD.confident
3.
A.disturbedB.boostedC.preferredD.affected
4.
A.remediesB.winnersC.companionsD.loners
5.
A.closely knitB.hard wonC.locally sourcedD.well regulated
6.
A.burdenB.basisC.markD.dependence
7.
A.In contrastB.In particularC.In realityD.Strangely yet
8.
A.exceptionalB.hesitantC.inseparableD.loose
9.
A.relevantB.relatedC.relativeD.combined
10.
A.equippedB.presentedC.crownedD.lined
11.
A.serveB.accessC.trapD.fetch
12.
A.handledB.threwC.spottedD.scored
13.
A.boredB.stressfulC.curiousD.upset
14.
A.in turnsB.in balanceC.at eastD.in order
15.
A.treatB.delightC.pleasureD.sight
7日内更新 | 36次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市华东师范大学第二附中2023-2024学年高一下期中英语试卷
选词填空-短文选词填空 | 较易(0.85) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。随着越来越多的人寻求新的旅游体验,生态旅游已经逐渐受到欢迎。短文介绍了生态旅游的益处以及使生态旅游能够成功的要素。
6 . Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in each blank with a proper word given in the box.Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one more word than you need.
A. locals       B decrease       C. experienced       D.positive     E.popularity     F.efficiently
G. focus       H. increase     I. respectful     J. protect        K.fiercely

Eco-tourism involves people travelling to beautiful but environmental sensitive place. Such trips are usually carried out with a(n)    1    guide. Over recent years, this type of travel has been steadily gaining    2    as more people search for new travel experiences.

It is obvious that eco-tourism is beneficial in many aspects. First, all the money spent by the tourists is used to    3    the important environmental spots they visit. Second,it helps visitors to better understand the environment, which is sure to    4    their knowledge of the world. Furthermore, this style of travel is also more    5    of the local culture.

Compared to normal tourists, eco-tourist use energy more    6    , save water and produce less rubbish by finding ways to recycle it. These behaviors have a(n)    7    and lasting effect on the local environment.

Two things are needed to make eco-tourism a success. First, it should be done in small groups. And second, because it requires great effort, both eco-tourists and    8    must be sincere in their devotion to improving the environment. Green travel provides local people with jobs in parks, hotels and shops. One great achievement of eco-tourism has been the    9    of ilegal hunting. Former hunters can now work as guides to help keep the animals safe in their natural surroundings. Peru is one country using eco-tourism to promote respect for the environment. It's able to take better care of its rainforests because of    10    on more sustainable travel. In addition to this, local people's living-standards have improved. Many others are now following Peru's example and using eco-tourism to preserve their environment for the future generations.

2024-05-26更新 | 49次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海大学附属嘉定高中2023-2024学年高一下学期期中质量监测英语试题
书信写作-其他应用文 | 适中(0.65) |
7 . Directions: Write an English composition in about 80-100 words according to the instructions given below in Chinese.
近日,校园内流浪猫(homeless cats) 增多,学生会拟设立一个爱心猫舍(shelter),供师生在此处喂养流浪猫。假设你叫王海,请你写一份邮件给学生会表达你的想法,内容包括:
1. 你是否赞同设立爱心猫舍;
2. 你的理由。
(注意:文中不得出现具体学校名称或人名)
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2024-01-25更新 | 4次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市徐汇区2023-2024学年高一上学期期末质量调研英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约330词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了白脸卷尾猴这种动物的特征、习性等情况。

8 . You may have seen white-faced capuchin monkeys (卷尾猴) before, whether at a zoo or in a popular movie. These medium-sized monkeys are found in Central America and northern South America. They have a mostly black-haired body and white hair on their face and shoulders. The cap of black fur on their head resembles the hoods(兜帽) that Capuchin monks in Italy wore, and that’s where the name came from.

Another fascinating feature of these monkeys is their long tail, which acts like a third hand. Capuchin monkeys use their tail to hang on to tree branches to support their body weight while looking for food. While they eat fruit and nuts, they also enjoy insects, frogs, and lizards. Since they spread various fruit seeds through their feces(粪便) and eat insects that are harmful to trees, they contribute a lot to the preservations of forests.

Capuchin monkeys are very social and live in groups of 20 members or so. A group of capuchins is known as a troop or a barrel. Troops are mainly made up of females, who remain in the same troop their whole lives, while males change troops about every four years. Communication and social activities play a significant role among monkeys in a troop because they help form social bonds. A curious example is “hand sniffing,” where the monkeys stick their fingers in front of each other’s nose.

Outside the forests, capuchin monkeys are not only used by humans for their acting abilities. These intelligent animals have small fingers and are gifted with fine motor skills. They can be trained to do many tasks that humans with disabilities cannot do, like turning the pages of a book or picking up dropped objects. Therefore, the white-faced capuchin can be important assistants and companions for some disabled people.

1. How did white-faced capuchin monkeys get their name?
A.They appeared in popular films with Capuchin monks.
B.Their fur crowns look like the hoods of Capuchin monks.
C.They are found in regions where Capuchin monks live.
D.They used to be kept by Capuchin monks as pets.
2. According to the passage, what contribution do white-faced capuchins make to forests?
A.They help keep the trees healthy.B.They make forest soil more fertile.
C.They reduce the risk of forest fires.D.They eat plants that damage forests.
3. Which of the following aspect is NOT mentioned in the passage?
A.Diet.B.Behavior.C.Threats.D.Appearance.
4. Why are white-faced capuchin monkeys used as human helpers?
A.They are very friendly and loyal to humans.B.They are strong enough to carry heavy things.
C.They are smart and can perform different tasks.D.They are good at making faces and acting.
2024-01-25更新 | 4次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市徐汇区2023-2024学年高一上学期期末质量调研英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约340词) | 适中(0.65) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇新闻报道。文章报道了英国女王伊丽莎白二世准备进行一年一度的天鹅普查活动。这个活动名为“天鹅上河”,始于12世纪,旨在统计泰晤士河上的天鹅数量。女王将亲自参与部分普查活动,并访问一个关于天鹅和泰晤士河的学校项目。此外,今年还特别关注狗和废弃渔具对天鹅和小天鹅造成的伤害问题。

9 . LONDON (Reuters) — Quiet place — Britain’s Queen Elizabeth is preparing to have her swans counted.

Buckingham Palace has announced that the annual Swan Upping, a tradition dating back to the 12th century which involves a census (审查) of the swan population on the River Thames, will be conducted by the Queen’s official Swan Marker from July 20 to 24.

“With the assistance of the Queen’s Swan Warden, Professor Christopher Perrins of the University of Oxford, the swans and young cygnets (小天鹅) are also assessed for any signs of injury or disease,” Buckingham Palace said in announcing the count.

The process involves the Swan Marker, David Barber, rowing up the Thames for five days with the Swan Warden in traditional skiffs while wearing special scarlet uniforms and counting, weighing and measuring swans and cygnets.

It may seem odd, but it is very important to the Queen. According to custom, Britain’s sovereign owns all unmarked, mute swans in open water, but the Queen now exercises the right only on stretches of the Thames and its nearby tributaries.

In medieval times, the Swan Marker would not only travel up the river counting the swans, but would catch as many as possible as they were sought after for banquets and feasts.

This year, the Swan Marker and the Swan Warden are particularly keen to discover how much damage is being caused to swans and cygnets by attacks from dogs and from discarded fishing tackle (渔具).

It is also an important year because Queen Elizabeth has decided to join her team of Swan Uppers for part of the census. She will follow them up the river and visit a local school project on the whole subject of swans, cygnets and the Thames.

“Education and conservation are essential to the role of Swan Upping and the involvement of school children is always a rewarding experience,” Buckingham Palace said.

1. In medieval times, ________.
A.swans were better protected than now
B.a lot of swans were killed by dogs
C.swans were a delicious dish on royal banquets
D.common people could catch the swans
2. We can infer from the passage that the process of counting the swans ________.
A.remains almost unchanged in the past years
B.involves a lot of royal members
C.sometimes lasts longer than before
D.is always guarded by special soldiers
3. Which of the following is the main idea of the passage?
A.Britain’s Queen is concerned about swans.
B.Britain’s Queen orders a count of swan.
C.An old tradition in Buckingham Palace.
D.Queen Elizabeth will count swans herself.
4. The underlined word “tributaries” can be best replaced by ________.
A.districtsB.banksC.treesD.branches
2024-05-25更新 | 31次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市格致中学2023-2024学年 高一下学期5月月考英语试卷
选词填空-短文选词填空 | 适中(0.65) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇议论文。文章主要讨论了PFAS(俗称“永久化学品”)的环境污染问题。PFAS是一种难以降解的人工化合物,对野生动物和人类健康构成潜在威胁。研究表明,PFAS与多种疾病有关,且污染无处不在。文章指出,由于缺乏有效监管,PFAS行业持续生产这些化学品,而政府和企业应采取措施减少污染,并寻找替代品。
10 . Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
A. allowing   B. detectable   C. hazard     D. irresponsible E. linked   
F. optimism   G. punishing   H. routes     I. sowed     J. unavoidable   K. widespread

Time for a clean-up

You are probably aware of the term “forever chemicals”, if not entirely clear on the specifics. What they are is a class of around 16, 000 artificial compounds called PFAS that break down very slowly, if at all in the environment and our bodies. They are extremely useful, but also a potential     1     to wildlife and human health. After more than 80 years of     2     and often unlimited use, PFAS pollution is more or less everywhere, from the soil on our farms to the rain that waters them. In all likelihood, you have a(n)     3     amount of these chemicals in your body.

A growing body of research has     4     exposure to some types of PFAS to harmful effects, such as kidney disease, immune dysfunction and certain types of cancer. Just a few parts per trillion of some forms accumulated over time is enough to be damaging. Moreover, exposure is more or less     5    . Skipping greaseproof (防油的) packaging or filtering tap water may limit acute exposure, but there are many other pollution     6    . In any case, for most of us, it is already too late.

How did we let it come to this? To some extent, society is reaping what it     7     by permitting so many novel chemicals to be released without a proper system to test their safety first. That has to change, and not just for PFAS. Time and again we find, too late, that industrial chemicals are harmful—as now seems the case with those in some climbing shoes—while     8     the firms that make them to carry on business as usual. There is nothing illegal in that. Nevertheless, the PFAS industry has been extremely     9    . There is good evidence that some producers have known for decades that the chemicals could cause harm, but actively confuse that knowledge. As the science of PFAS advances, there is     10     that they can be replaced, as well as rounded up (聚集) from the environment and destroyed.

2024-05-29更新 | 26次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市晋元高级中学2023-2024学年高一5月月考英语试卷
共计 平均难度:一般