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1 . 假设你是红星中学高一学生李华,你的英国朋友Jim在邮件中提到他得知你在学习自然灾害,很感兴趣。请你给他回信,内容包括:
(1)你的收获;
(2)你的感受;
注意:(1)词数不少于50;
(2)开头和结尾已给出,不计入总词数。
Dear Jim,
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

2021-12-14更新 | 67次组卷 | 1卷引用:安徽省肥东县综合高中2021-2022学年高一上学期教学质量检测卷英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约380词) | 较难(0.4) |
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2 . Rachel Carson was concerned about what was happenig to the environment. So   in her book Silent Spring, she warned that some chemicals were poisoning the air, the water, the earth, and all its creatures. She imagined a time when spring would not bring the rebirth of flowers, trees, and the songs of birds. The book became a bestseller, and Ms. Carson was in great demand as a speaker. People lisened to her because what she said made sense, and because she was a scientist who knew her facts.

Rachel Carson was primarily interested in the world of sea and shore, so she       became a marine biologst for the government. She studied and recorded facts about the sea' s plant and animal life, their special characteristics, and the nature of their environments. In 1951, she wrote The Sea Around Us, which brought her honors, fame, and respect around the world.

Ms. Carson then devoted herself full-time to research and writing. One thing     much on her mind was the effect of modern technology on the natural environment. One day, a distressed friend wrote her to say that a plane spraying(喷洒) DDT had flown over her yard, and the next day several birds lay dead. Carson decided to act.

For four years she studied the use of pesticides(杀虫剂) in the United States, and then she wrote Silent Spring.

In her book Ms. Carson said that these pesticides would harm much more than     insects. She explained that these poisons would pollute the environment. “Even if their effects are not immediately observable, they remain for years in the water and the soil, and they become part of the food eaten by animals and humans.

Besides, after a time, insects develop immunity to pesticides,” she said.

Recent studies have shown that pesticides can affect human brainwave activity   and cause loss of memory and inability to concentrate. We should still remember Rachel Carson’s words, “I think we are challenged as we have never been challenged before to prove our mastery, not of nature, but of ourselves.”

1. Silent Spring is a book that__________
A.aims to raise people’s environmental awareness
B.stresses the importance of the cycle of nature
C.describes the author' s childhood experiences
D.asks people to enjoy the beauty of spring
2. The underlined word “distressed” in Paragraph 3 probably means________
A.curiousB.humorousC.excitedD.worried
3. According to the text, Rachel Carson________
A.became world-famous due to Silent Spring
B.warned against the use of chemicals to kill insects
C.had a good knowledge of the planets in the universe
D.created a system for improving human brainwave activity
4. What Rachel Carson said in the last paragraph suggests that________
A.we should prove ourselves to be the ruler of this world
B.it's a chance for us to prove our mastery of nature
C.it's time for us to think about what we have done
D.settling on the earth is a challenge for humans

3 . Providing five-star luxury (豪华) in the middle of a treasured wilderness without damaging the environment might not be easy, but it is far from impossible. The King Pacific Lodge in British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest proves that if enough care and attention is taken, the task is within the reach of any tourist provider.

Unlike many other hotel building projects, no trees were cut down and no land was wasted in order to build it. The Lodge does not have the same location but sits on a floating boat pulled into the sea bay in May, till September. Those wishing to stay in one of its seventeen rooms must access it by boat or seaplane. Each guest staying at the Lodge is charged 3% conservation tax, but is rewarded by the chance to sight whales and bears. And since these are the main attractions of the area and of the Lodge, the management is well aware that in order to stay in business they must leave the area untouched.

In 2000, the Lodge management signed an agreement with the native Gitga’ at people. Together they work for the benefit of the area. The Lodge recognizes the native tribe (部落) as the owners of the land, pays the tribe for the use of their land and even supports the native youth and employs the tribe’s people. They, in turn, teach the newcomers about the local culture.

The King Pacific Lodge is one of a growing number of tourism companies that go beyond only minimizing (把……减至最小程度) their environmental effect to win the approval (批准) of the local community where they set up their business. These companies use environmentally friendly solution to problems, and are careful to limit their use of resources and protect threatened species. Realizing how destructive (破坏性的) tourism can be, they want to avoid the love-it-to-death effect of tourism and leave a lighter environmental footprint.

1. What can we learn about the King Pacific Lodge?
A.It is located in an area without any trees.
B.It can be moved from place to place.
C.Guests have to pay extra for the flight to get there.
D.Guests can take part in conservation programs.
2. What do we know about the Lodge management?
A.It cooperates with the native people.
B.It wants to borrow the land from the native people.
C.It does not care about the local culture.
D.It seldom considers protecting the environment.
3. According to the text, the tourist industry_________.
A.has a disagreement with the local communities
B.can limit the danger it does to the environment
C.ignore the importance of environmentally friendly tourism
D.will always do harm to the environment
完形填空(约280词) | 适中(0.65) |

4 . Thomas Dambo, an artist from Denmark, is using his sculpting(雕刻)skills to help thousands of urban birds worldwide._______by the belief that humans should live_______with other species, he uses reused wood to build houses for birds wherever he goes. Over the last seven years he has made more than 3,500 birdhouses.

Dambo's birdhouses are creative and_______, combining(结合)wonderful design with reused wood and other junk materials that he_______collects. Through his_______, he wants to show that everyone can create something beautiful from trash, and he also hopes to_______others to waste less of the world's resources.

Dambo describes his own_______as colorful, positive, childish, and fun. He also makes birdhouses that easily_______city environment, so birds can feel_______in them. Some of his past projects________a collection of birdhouses made from________skateboards. He also sculpted 600 birdhouses for a festival, and later gave them away to people after the activity, only________that they hang them up and send him pictures.

Dambo is working with a large Danish company on a project that uses their waste wood for large birdhouse________In this way, he hopes to________more people and just teach more people about recycling and the________of protecting the world. He dreams of having a big recycle plant next to his workshop someday, so people could just bring him their________to work with.

________birdhouses, Dambo has built several other structures from recycled wood, but his main________now is creating abundant housing structures for birds. People always________whether birds use the houses. Dambo tells them the fact that birds will move into the houses if there are birds in the area. Dambo is so________about birdhouses that he's also built a large red one for himself!

1.
A.DirectedB.MovedC.DrivenD.Attracted
2.
A.peacefullyB.separatelyC.naturallyD.thankfully
3.
A.strangeB.uniqueC.aliveD.perfect
4.
A.immediatelyB.rarelyC.simplyD.frequently
5.
A.ideasB.aimsC.projectsD.views
6.
A.encourageB.warnC.allowD.imitate
7.
A.actionsB.inventionsC.creationsD.experiences
8.
A.meet withB.fit intoC.come acrossD.put up
9.
A.delightfulB.freeC.warmD.safe
10.
A.adoptB.proveC.includeD.cover
11.
A.differentB.unusualC.brokenD.new
12.
A.requiringB.persuadingC.advisingD.promising
13.
A.purchaseB.tradeC.productionD.description
14.
A.forceB.impressC.observeD.influence
15.
A.risksB.benefitsC.chancesD.methods
16.
A.hopeB.familyC.trashD.clothes
17.
A.As forB.Other thanC.Instead ofD.Apart from
18.
A.enjoymentB.focusC.purposeD.source
19.
A.believeB.suggestC.wonderD.guess
20.
A.crazyB.curiousC.certainD.serious
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5 . Record fires sweeping across the Amazon this month have been catching global headlines as scientists and environmental groups are worried that they will worsen climate change and threaten biodiversity(生物多样性).

As the largest rainforest in the world, the Amazon is   often called “the lungs of   the world”. It is also home to about 3 million species of plants and animals, and 1 million local people. The vast lands of rainforest play an important role in the world’s ecosystem because they take in heat instead of it being reflected back into the atmosphere. They also store carbon dioxide (二氧化碳)and produce oxygen, making sure that less carbon is given off, mitigating the effects of climate change.

“Any forest destroyed is a threat to biodiversity and the people who use that biodiversity,” Thomas Lovejoy, an ecologist at George Mason University told National Geographic. “The shocking threat is that a lot of carbon goes into the atmosphere,” he stressed. “Facing the global climate change, we cannot afford more damage to a major source of oxygen and biodiversity. The Amazon must be protected,” U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres said.

Data from the National Institute for Space Research (INPE) show that the number of forest fires in Brazil quickly increased by 82 percent from January to August this year from a year ago. A total of 71,497 forest fires were recorded in the country in the first eight months of 2019, up from 39,194 in the same period in 2018, INPE said. “It’s reported that the forest areas in the Brazilian Amazon have decreased something between 20 and 30 percent compared to the last 12 months,” Carlos Nobre, a researcher at the University of Sao Paulo, told German broadcaster Deutsche Welle.

Brazil owns about 60 percent of the Amazon rainforest, whose drop could have severe results for global climate and rainfall. The size of the area ruined by fires has yet to be determined, but the emergency has transcended(超出)Brazil’s borders, reaching Peruvian, Paraguayan and Bolivian areas.

1. What is the second paragraph mainly talking about?
A.The effects of climate change.
B.The role of the Amazon rainforest.
C.The results of the Amazon rainforest fires.
D.The causes of the decreasing biodiversity.
2. Which of the following best explains “mitigating” underlined in Paragraph2?
A.Easing.B.Causing.
C.Worsening.D.Benefiting
3. What can we learn from Thomas’s and Antonio’s words?
A.The biodiversity makes the rainforests unique.
B.The rainforest fires result in serious consequences.
C.The global climate crisis brings more rainforest fires.
D.The dry weather leads to the rainforest fires.
4. Which section of a magazine is this text probably taken from?
A.Sports and music.B.Science and technology.
C.Nature and geography.D.Business and culture.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约360词) | 适中(0.65) |
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6 . In the far corner of the front yard of a large house in Florida rests an RV—Recreational Vehicle( 活动房屋式旅游车), shaded by trees as clothing on a nearby line sways(摇动) in the breeze. In this RV, National Geographic explorer Thomas Culhane lives with his wife, Enas, almost entirely off the grid—a lifestyle without depending on electricity supply.

Culhane began living off the grid in the late 1990s, when he went into the basement of his apartment building in Los Angeles and pulled the plug that delivered electricity. Even earlier though, he was first inspired by sustainable(不破坏生态平衡的) living during a trip in 1970 to visit his relatives. He was eight years old and worried that his stay in their small village was going to be miserable because his relatives told him they had no air conditioning or electricity— but they had plenty of fresh fruits from orchards (果园) and lots of cold drinks chilled by the icy stream from the ice caps of the nearby mountain. “This is amazing,”says Culhane.

He met Enas when she was living in an ecovillage in Portugal. Enas said she liked the feeling of being low impact, of being harmless to the earth. Culhane was attracted and fell in love with her. The couple got married, living on the same property(财产) that they currently have. They moved into their first home together—an RV which they immediately took completely off-grid.

Inside their RV, Culhane and Enas have hot showers, a working gas stove, a refrigerator, a washing machine and a big screen TV. They use gas created by their on-site biodigesters (生物煮解器) to cook on a gas-powered stove. They also use energy created by the biodigesters to heat their bath water. They feed the biodigesters using their own food waste— at no additional cost to the earth.

Sometimes on weekends, the RV is turned into a classroom. The couple host workshops to let the community members and students know living an off-grid life is getting easier and teach them how to respect and coexist peacefully with the environment.

1. What does the author intend to do in Paragraph 2?
A.Add some background information.
B.Summarize the previous paragraph.
C.Provide some advice for the readers.
D.Introduce a new topic for discussion.
2. What attracted Culhane most when he first met Enas?
A.Her marriage property.B.Their common life belief.
C.The beauty of her ecovillage.D.Her experience of exploration.
3. What do the biodigesters produce?
A.Food waste.B.Additional costs.
C.Greenhouse gases.D.Alternative(可供选择的) energy
4. What can be a suitable title for the text?
A.An RV Classroom
B.Living off the Grid
C.Getting Close to Nature
D.Protecting the Environment

7 . Going green seems to be fad (时尚) for a lot of people these days. Whether that is good or bad, we can’t really say, but for the two of us, going green is not a fad but a lifestyle.

On April 22,2011,we decided to be green every single day for an entire year. This meant doing 365 different things, and it also meant challenging ourselves to go green beyond the easy things. Rather than recycle and reduce our energy, we had to think of 365 different things to do and this was no easy task.

With the idea of going green every single day a year, Our Green Year started. My wife and I decided to educate people about how they could go green in their lives and hoped we could show people all green things that could be done to help the environment. We wanted to push the message that every little bit helps.

Over the course of Our Green Year, we completely changed our lifestyles. We now shop at organic (有机的) stores. We consume less meat, choosing green food. We have greatly reduced our buying we don’t need. We have given away half of what we owned through websites. Our home is kept clean by vinegar and lemon juice, with no chemical cleaners. We make our own butter, enjoying the smell of home-made fresh bread. In our home office anyone caught doing something ungreen might be punished.

Our minds have been changed by Our Green Year. We are grateful for the chance to have been able to go green and educate others. We believe that we do have the power to change things and help our planets.

1. What might be the best title for the passage?
A.Going Green.B.Protecting the Planet.
C.Keeping Open-MindedD.Celebrating Our Green Year.
2. It was difficult for the couple to live a green life for the whole year because_________.
A.they were expected to follow the green fad
B.they didn’t know how to educate other people
C.they were unwilling to reduce their energy
D.they needed to perform unusual green tasks
3. What did the couple do over the course of Our Green Year?
A.They tried to get out of their ungreen habits.
B.They ignore others’ ungreen behavior.
C.They chose better chemical cleaners.
D.They sold their home-made food.
4. What can we infer form the last paragraph?
A.The government will give support to the green people.
B.The couple may continue their project in the future.
C.Some people disagree with the couple’s green ideas.
D.Our Green Year is becoming a national campaign.
2017-09-08更新 | 115次组卷 | 1卷引用:安徽省巢湖市烔炀中学2016-2017学年高二下学期第三次月考英语试题
语法填空-短文语填(约180词) | 适中(0.65) |
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8 . Are you facing a situation that looks impossible to fix?

In 1969,the pollution was terrible along the Cuyahoga River Cleveland, Ohio. It    1    (be) unimaginable that it could ever be cleaned up. The river was so polluted that it    2    (actual) caught fire and burned. Now, years later, this river is one of    3    most outstanding(杰出的)examples of environmental cleanup.

But the river wasn’t changed in a few days    4    even a few months. It took years of work     5    (reduce) the industrial pollution and clean the water. Finally, that hard work paid off and now the water in the river is    6    (clean) than ever.

Maybe you are facing an impossible situation. Maybe you have a habit    7    is driving your family crazy. Possibly you drink too much or don’t know how to control your credit card use. When you face such an impossible situation, don’t you want a quick fix and something to change immediately?

While there are    8    (amaze) stories of instant transformation, for most of us the    9    (change) are gradual and require a lot of effort and work, like cleaning up a polluted river. Just be     10    (patience).

2016-11-26更新 | 4608次组卷 | 58卷引用:安徽省合肥市肥东县综合高中2022-2023学年高一下学期开学考试英语试题
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