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阅读理解-阅读单选(约290词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文是应用文。文章是电视台关于海洋垃圾问题的采访录。

1 . You are welcome to our channel. An interest in the way ocean currents move led Dr. Erik van Sebille to track garbage. This Dutch scientist hopes that by making us aware of how much we litter our oceans, we’ll be motivated to better stash (存放) our garbage.

Question: Where does the garbage in our oceans come from ?
Answer: It can come from litter people leave behind on beaches. Or from things falling off ships. Almost every river’s garbage will end up in the ocean too. Plastic garbage is the biggest problem, though. That’s because it doesn’t easily break down. It can stay in the ocean for thousands of years. Eventually, it arrives at the garbage patches (垃圾带).
Question: Does this mean that ocean garbage is worse than garbage on land ?
Answer: Litter in the ocean is probably just as bad as litter in a forest or a park. The main problem in either place is that, if animals eat plastic pieces, they can become very ill. But we know how to solve the problem: Just stop polluting!
Question: Many persons love tossing a message in a bottle into the ocean. Is that a bad idea ?
Answer: Finding a bottle with a message in it is awesome, very special! But most bottles will never end up on a beach. They’ll turn up in the garbage patches, where it’s unlikely that someone will find them. If you want to play with ocean currents, go to the website and release virtual bottles. That way, you’re   not littering our oceans.
1. Animals can become very ill if they _______________.
A.turn up in the garbage patches.B.arrive at the garbage patches.
C.eat plastic pieces.D.play with bottles.
2. It is almost _______________ to toss a message in a bottle into the ocean.
A.educative.B.useful.C.interesting.D.meaningless.
3. This passage belongs to a   _______________.
A.story.B.poem.C.scientific article.D.television interview.
2024-02-26更新 | 21次组卷 | 2卷引用:南阳六校2021-2022学年下学期第一次联考高二英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约350词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。本文介绍了美国科罗拉多州的立法者寻找到了一种简单有效的节水方法更换草皮。

2 . “There’s not any more water out there and what water is out there is becoming really expensive. So, let’s look at how we’re using it now,” said John Berggren. He is a water policy expert with Western Resource Advocates, a non-profit group.

Berggren’s organization supports an effort by Colorado’s lawmakers to launch a statewide turf (草皮) replacement program. Turf is land covered with grass. The program aims to pay home and business owners to replace their grass with other plants and landscapes as a way to deal with the state’s dry climate.

The Las Vegas Valley has always been dry. The desert area has only 10.7 centimeters of rainfall a year. The people who live there take 90 percent of their water from the Colorado River. The rest comes from underground water. Berggren said that in Las Vegas one tenth of a square meter of grass can use 276 liters of water every year. Replacing that grass with native plants and landscaping can cut that to 82 liters or less.

Berggren added that the replacement would be completely voluntary. Water officials launched turf replacement program in 1999. The program offered residents (居民) $4 for every square meter of lawn (草坪) that they replaced. Valley residents, apartment managers and business owners took the government’s money and replaced their grasses with rocks and desert plants. Water officials increased the offer to $10 for each square meter in 2003, then $20 in 2007. Now water officials offer $30 for each square meter up to 929 square meters.

It paid off. Home and business owners in the Las Vegas Valley have removed more than 18.5 million square meters of turf, which has saved about 741 billion liters of water since the program started. In Colorado, since launching in 2018, the program has helped save about 145 million liters of water. The turf replacement program in Castle Rock has also saved millions of liters. The city has reduced residential water use by 7 percent since starting its replacement program in 2009.

1. What is the program in Colorado intended to do?
A.Save water.B.Replace turf.
C.Turn the desert into grassland.D.Make the area more beautiful.
2. What’s the main idea of Paragraph 3?
A.The difficulty of getting water.B.The present state of water wasting.
C.The dry climate and desert environment.D.The need and reasons to carry out the program.
3. What can we learn about the program from Paragraph 4?
A.The program has won support from all residents.
B.Residents replacing turf are offered more money than before.
C.Water officials save more money by launching the program.
D.It totally depends on the government to carry out the program.
4. Which of the following can be used to describe the replacement program?
A.Costly.B.Popular.C.Fruitless.D.Effective.
听力选择题-短文 | 较易(0.85) |
3 . 听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
1. What makes it easier for scientists to count the number of elephants?
A.Few trees.B.Few elephants.C.Clearer footprints.
2. How many forest elephants are there in Gabon at present?
A.About 50,000.B.About 60,000.C.About 95,000.
3. What is a threat to forest elephants in Gabon?
A.The bad weather.B.The lack of food.C.Land clearing.
2024-02-26更新 | 14次组卷 | 1卷引用:【金科大联考】 2021-2022学年高三6月质量检测英语(河北卷)(含听力)
阅读理解-阅读单选(约320词) | 较易(0.85) |
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了研究发现,两只从未受精卵中孵化出的雄性加州秃鹰雏鸟与它们的母亲有亲缘关系,无雄性亲缘关系,这是加州秃鹰中首次发现无性繁殖的情况,不过这两只雄鸟寿命较短。

4 . A new study was published last week in The Journal of Heredity. American researchers said that two baby males, called chicks, which hatched in 2001 and 2009 from unfertilized eggs, were related to their mothers. But neither chick was related to a male. It is the first report of asexual reproduction (无性繁殖) in California condors (秃鹰).

Reproduction from an unfertilized egg can happen in other animals such as sharks and bees. But in birds, it usually only takes place when females are not around males. In this case, each mother condor had bred with males before. The two mothers involved in the research had produced 34 chicks. Each was with a fertile male condor at the zoo when they produced the eggs without male help.

The researchers said they believe it is the first case of asexual reproduction in any bird species where the female had access to a mate. Olivia Ryder leads genetics work for the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance. She is also the study’s co-writer. She said the findings raise questions about whether this kind of reproduction is happening in other species.

California condors are the largest flying birds in North America. They used to be found throughout the West Coast. But only 22 remained in the 1980s when the U.S. government captured condors and placed them in zoos to increase their numbers. About 160 were raised at the San Diego Zoo and Safari Park. There are now more than 500 California condors, including more than 300 that have been released into the wild in California, Arizona, Utah and Mexico.

California condors can live up to 60 years. But the two male birds that hatched in 2001 and 2009 were not healthy. One was less than 2 years old when he died. The other lived less than eight years.

1. What is known about asexual reproduction from the text?
A.It is related to males or females.
B.It can happen in animals other than condors.
C.It is related with female condors at their first birth.
D.It happens when female condors are without males’ accompany.
2. What is mainly discussed about California condors in the fourth paragraph?
A.Their being endangered.B.Their general information.
C.Measures to save the species.D.Achievements of saving the species.
3. Which is bad news about asexual reproduction?
A.It happens only in a few species.
B.It goes against traditional scientific rules.
C.Scientists attach little significance to this discovery.
D.The two condors from unfertilized eggs have a shorter lifespan.
4. What will researchers need to know about this kind of reproduction?
A.Whether this kind of reproduction is happening in other species.
B.How asexual reproduction can be used to save endangering species.
C.Whether two mothers involved produced the eggs without male help.
D.Why the two condors from unfertilized eggs have a much longer lifespan.
2024-02-26更新 | 15次组卷 | 1卷引用:【不含听力】1号卷·2022年高考最新原创信息试卷(六)英语
语法填空-短文语填(约210词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文为议论文。爱惜粮食是美德,浪费粮食可耻。本文就节约粮食的意义、表现以及做法进行了全方位的讨论。
5 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Your food is at its best when it’s on your plate, ready     1     (enjoy). It’s perfect in your fridge, ready to be used, or stored in the freezer for another time. It’s at its     2     (bad) when it’s in your bin.

Saving food     3     (mean) saving money, but look at the bigger picture, too.     4     (reduce) food waste is good for the planet, as it helps slow down     5     (globe) warming. By using up every edible bit of your food, you’re doing your bit to look after the environment.

The average family of four can save just over £60 per month by reducing their food waste.     6     you’re doing the food shop or ordering a meal at a restaurant, every     7     (decide) is an opportunity to save food from the bin. If you don’t want a side salad, ask for your meal     8     it. If you won’t make good use of the extra portion, don’t be tempted by it. And if you can’t finish your main, ask for a doggy bag! Food is made to be loved, so that’s     9     we should do.

We believe that every person has a part     10     (play) in reducing food waste and looking after the planet. The time is now, and the answer is simple: love food, hate waste.

2024-02-26更新 | 62次组卷 | 1卷引用:【不含听力】1号卷·2022年高考最新原创信息试卷(六)英语
阅读理解-阅读单选(约330词) | 较易(0.85) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了蝴蝶的特点及其一生的四个变化过程。

6 . Butterflies are the adult stage of an insect belonging to a group called Lepidoptera, which is a Greek word meaning “scaly wings.” The term is appropriate, as the wings of these insects have thousands of overlapping (重叠的) tiny scales. They give the butterfly its super appearance as the scales are set in colorful patterns unique to their species.Butterflies have the typical body of insects: head, thorax, abdomen, and six legs. They also have an exoskeleton (外骨骼) and two feelers.

The first stage of butterfly life is the egg. These shells are tiny and can be roundor oval. Females attach eggs to plant stems or leaves, which serve as food when the larvae (幼虫) hatch.

At the second stage, the larva/caterpillar hatches. The new animal may have a number of legs. Several pairs will be true legs but some will be false legs. The caterpillar has a greedy appetite and spends most of its life eating. It grows a lot during this phase, only the outer skin doesn’t grow along with the rest of its body. Outgrowing its skin, the caterpillar molts, ridding one exoskeleton and replacing it with another. Caterpillars may go through up to five molts.

The third stage is the chrysalis (虫茧). Caterpillars find a spray and make it home. (They may use a wall or other support.) The exoskeleton splits and reveals the chrysalis. The chrysalis shell hangs like a big bag. Inside the shell, the caterpillar breaks down. It rearranges its structure, growing a new body, legs, and wings. Unlike the caterpillar, the chrysalis doesn’t eat. It survives on energy from food eaten during the larval stage. This third step can last from several days to twelve months.

The final stage is the birth of the adult butterfly. The chrysalis splits, and the butterfly emerges.

Most adult butterflies live a week or two. Some species live as long as 18 months.

1. How does the author feel about Lepidoptera?
A.Significant.B.Typical.C.Adequate.D.Specific.
2. What does the underlined word “molts” in paragraph 3 mean?
A.Changes the old chrysalis into a new one.
B.Replaces the original skin with a new one.
C.Controls the false legs with the true ones.
D.Replaces the old exoskeleton with a new one.
3. Where does the food of the chrysalis come from?
A.The first stage of butterfly life.B.The second stage of butterfly life.
C.The third stage of butterfly life.D.The fourth stage of butterfly life.
4. How is the text mainly developed?
A.By process.B.By example.C.By comparison.D.By classification.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约370词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。本土植物的消失会造成生态系统的崩溃以及大量物种的灭绝。最近有了一个新的解决办法,很多人在自家的庭院种上本土植物,为当地的昆虫和鸟类等动物打造了一个完美的自然栖息地。

7 . It’s a hot summer afternoon in St Louis and Dawn Weber’s yard is filled with life. A catbird flies over groups of bees as Dragonflies skip across a pond. At just over a quarter of an acre, the carpet of native plants around Ms. Weber’s house is home to about 38 species of insects and 99 species of birds. “I really enjoy seeing the life,” she says. “There’re about 300 species of plants in the yard.”

Ms. Weber is among the growing number of homeowners who have traded manicured lawns(修整的草坪) for native and wildlife garden. The trend follows growing awareness of the need for species conservation in local ecosystems.

“The plants and animals around us run the ecosystem,” says Doug Tallamy, professor at the University of Delaware. But he adds, “We’re losing our insects, and were losing our plants and losing our birds. This is a disaster. And it stems from the fact that we’ve taken away the native plants or used incorrect plants. Not all plants support the insects that run the food web s that feed the birds and everything else. This breakdown of the food web has led to what environmental experts call a mass extinction event.”

But conservation experts think anyone with a yard can be part of the solution. America has more than 40 million acres of land used as lawns. Although green lawns may look pleasing. Professor Tallamy calls them “dead scape” land that does not support biodiversity or the local ecosystem.

Native gardens of any size in residential (住宅的) areas form “conservation passages” that support local wildlife. Local insects depend on these conservation passages and in turn support creatures higher on the food chain. If you add all of the residential landscape, it’s far more than the national park systems combined. If enough people could devote part of their landscape to the native plants that have developed with the insects in their ecosystem, we could reduce the impact and maybe even stop the ma ss extinction.

1. What aspect does Paragraph 1 try to show about Dawn Weber’s yard?
A.Its diversity of species.B.Its beautiful scenery.
C.Its abundant food supply.D.Its popularity in St Louis.
2. What is the root cause of the mass extinction event?
A.Local creatures have died out.B.Insects have ruined the food web.
C.Local plants have disappeared.D.The balance among animals has failed.
3. Why does the author compare the residential landscape with national park systems?
A.To praise the efforts to protect the local wildlife.B.To show the great potential of native gardens.
C.To explain the function of conservation passages.D.To stress the advantage of the national park systems.
4. What’s the best title of the text?
A.Building Your Own Conservation AreasB.Local Lawns Are More Than Just a View
C.How to Recover Food Webs of Residential AreasD.Native Gardens Are Repairing Local Ecosystem
2024-02-26更新 | 28次组卷 | 1卷引用:【不含听力】1号卷·2022年高考最新原创信息试卷(二)英语
阅读理解-阅读单选(约340词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。人们在炎热的夏季总是会受到蚊虫的叮咬,被蚊虫叮咬过的皮肤会出现瘙痒以及红肿等不适症状,给个人带来一定的不利影响和困扰。可为什么蚊子就爱咬你?本文分析了几种原因。

8 . Summer is by far my favorite season of the year. I love the warm temperature, the longer, sunnier days and the opportunity to spend more time by the lake. But my love for the season quickly ends when I think of mosquitoes (蚊子). While their bites alone can be annoying, it’s just infuriating when I come inside with several new bright-red welts (红肿) while my friends so kindly report how they don’t have a single one.

Why is that? It’s not that we’re particularly unlucky. There are actually scientific reasons why mosquitoes single out certain people.

Contrary to what you might think, mosquitoes don’t bite people for food—they feed on plant nectar (花蜜). Only female mosquitoes bite, and they do so to receive proteins from your blood needed to develop their eggs.

A common belief is that mosquitoes are attracted to certain blood types. While there are no firm conclusions as to which blood type is more attractive to mosquitoes, several studies have suggested that mosquitoes are not so attracted to people with blood group A. However, they find people with blood group O a little tastier.

Mosquitoes are highly visual hunters when it comes to finding a human to bite. Research has shown that mosquitoes are more attracted to the color black, but there has been little additional research into why this is the case.

Mosquitoes can smell out a person through the carbon dioxide given off when we breathe. Therefore, people who give off more of it—larger individuals and people who are breathing heavily when working out—are more attractive to a mosquito.

In a study, mosquitoes were observed to land on participants more frequently after they had drank a small amount of beer. Probably, mosquitoes are more attracted to people who have been drinking beer.

Mosquito bites are annoying. The best way to handle mosquito bites is not to get bitten in the first place.

1. What does the underlined word “infuriating” in Paragraph 1 probably mean?
A.Making somebody greatly amused.B.Making somebody extremely angry.
C.Making somebody completely tired out.D.Making somebody even more determined.
2. For what purpose do female mosquitoes bite?
A.To spread certain diseases.B.To enable them to fly around.
C.To hunt for food for themselves.D.To provide proteins for their eggs.
3. Who is more attractive to mosquitoes?
A.A short and thin man in black.
B.A teenager fond of eating sweet food.
C.An overweight woman with blood group A.
D.A young man having just drunk lots of beer.
4. What is likely to be talked about in the following paragraphs?
A.Treatment of mosquito bites.
B.Ways to prevent mosquito bites.
C.Why certain people get lots of mosquito bites.
D.Why mosquito bites are harmful to human beings.
2024-02-26更新 | 21次组卷 | 1卷引用:【不含听力】1号卷·A10联盟2022-2023学年(2021级)高二上学期11月期中联考英语试卷
语法填空-短文语填(约170词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。介绍了嵩山的位置、山峰以及一些风景区。
9 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Lying in the west of Henan Province, the northwest of Dengfeng City, Mount Song is one of the Five Famous Mountains in China, and it is also called as Zhongyue, which     1    (mean) middle mountain (among the five mountains). Covering an area of 450 km², Mount Song consists     2     two mountains — Taishi Mountain and Shaoshi Mountain. The two mountains have 72 peaks in total, and the     3    (low) one is 320 m in altitude, while the highest one is 1512 m in altitude. It sits next to the ancient capital Luoyang,     4     is an important barrier for Luoyang in ancient time.

    5    (root) in deep culture background, Mount Song is also the birthplace of Zen Buddhism in China. There     6    (be) three scenic areas in Mount Song: Shaolin Temple Scenic Area, Zhongyue Scenic Area and Songyang Scenic Area. These three scenic areas cover all attractive     7    (attract) in Mount Song, including the birthplace of Zen Buddhism —Shaolin Temple,     8     largest pagoda (佛塔) groups in China, Pagoda Forest, the highest and oldest cypress, the     9     (exist) oldest astronomical observatory, Zhongyue Temple     10    (build) in Qin Dynasty, etc.

2024-02-26更新 | 53次组卷 | 1卷引用:【不含听力】1号卷·2022年高考最新原创信息试卷(一)英语
阅读理解-阅读单选(约310词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章讲述了科威特的Salmiya地区开始对废弃轮胎进行处理,这将极大改善当地的环境,减少污染。

10 . A landfill(废物填埋地) of 42 million tires in the sands of Kuwait is finally being cleaned up and recycled. This news in itself would be a major relief to locals who have to suffer from the clouds of black smoke arising during fires. But the government isn’t stopping there. They are aiming to create a green city of 25,000 homes in line with a post-oil Persian Gulf, with a focus on sustainability and tourism.

The first step is to clear the ground. The Salmiya area, nicknamed “Rubber Mountain”, consists of hundreds of small piles of spent tires—a reaction(回应) from the one million cars which were added to Kuwait’s roads over the decade.

EPSCO Global General Trading has opened a recycling facility for the tires, where they’ve been collected, cut up, and pressed into other materials like tiling(铺地砖) and playground flooring. The plant opened in January of 2021, and exported the recycled material out to nearby gulf neighbors. In their place will be South Saad Al-Abdullah City, a green city characterizing a new era in the Middle-Eastern country.

“We have moved from a difficult stage that was characterized by great environmental risk,” says Oil Minister Mohammed al-Fares. “Today the area is clean and all tires have been removed to begin the launch of the project of Saad Al-Abdullah city.”

Expected to cos t €3.3 billion and require 30 years to complete, the city hopes to feature green technology, probably like the kind one can see in other cities on the Persian Gulf, both existing and not. Saudi Arabia is planning to build a zero-emissions, car-less future city that’s centered around access to big data rather than water or crops.

1. Why is the Salmiya area called “Rubber Mountain”?
A.It is rich in rubber.B.It has too many waste tires.
C.It possesses more cars.D.It has been a tradition.
2. What will EPSCO Global General Trading do with spent tires?
A.Collect and bury them.B.Cut up and burn abroad.
C.Make bricks and sell locally.D.Process and move them away.
3. Why does the author mention Mohammed al-Fares’ words?
A.To express his joy.B.To show his anxiety.
C.To stress the urgency.D.To analyze the causes.
4. What might be the best title for the text?
A.The Transformation of a Huge LandfillB.Spent Tires, a Big Threat to the Environment
C.Kuwait Tire Mountain to Be into a Green CityD.The Salmiya Area’s Measures to Kick Pollution
2024-02-26更新 | 32次组卷 | 1卷引用:【不含听力】1号卷·2022年高考最新原创信息试卷(一)英语
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