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阅读理解-七选五(约170词) | 适中(0.65) |
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1 . Earth Hour is organized by the World Wide Fund for Nature. It's a big event usually at the end of March every year. On this evening, people “go dark”.     1    

It's true that turning off lights for just one hour saves only a small amount of power.    2    On one level, joining in Earth Hour makes people think about the problem of climate change and what we can do in everyday life to protect nature.

But on another level, a large number of people’s acting together sends a powerful message to governments and companies.     3     They begin considering green issues when big decisions.

The logo(标识) of Earth Hour is “60+” .The number 60 is for the 60 minutes of Earth Hour.     4     In fact, people who join in Earth Hour say that taking part makes them want to do more for the environment.

    5     Musicians give concerts by playing acoustic(原声的) instruments instead of electric ones, and using candles instead of electric lights. Celebrity chefs have created special recipes for families to prepare and eat by candlelight. Tree-planting sessions, group walks and runs are also among the options.

A.But this is only the beginning.
B.Earth Hour represents every hour of every day.
C.After all, everyone has to answer for what they have done.
D.Besides turning off the lights, people get involved in other events.
E.It pushes them to take urgent measures by making changes to policies.
F.That is, they switch off all unnecessary lights at the same time for one hour.
G.The plus invites people to continue their action even after Earth Hour is finished.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约330词) | 适中(0.65) |
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文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了法国历史悠久的小城朗布耶与一家名为Glowee的公司合作,利用生物发光技术将这座城市变成一个全面的生物发光实验室,其目标是改变城市使用光线的方式。

2 . Bioluminescence (生物发光) is a natural phenomenon wherein a chemical reaction within an organism’s body produces light. It can be found in many places in nature — fireflies, some mushrooms — but mostly in the deep sea.

Recently, Rambouillet, a small historic French town, has teamed up with a company called Glowee to turn the city into a full-scale bioluminescence laboratory. The goal is to change the way in which cities use light. The company uses marine (海的) bacteria harvested from the coast of France. It makes some of the town’s public light up in the cool blue of bioluminescence.

These bioluminescent bacteria are stored in a seawater filled tube, giving the bacteria room to float around and light up. The light provided by the bacteria is part of their natural metabolism, so producing the light requires no energy other than that which is needed to feed the organisms. This makes it much more environmentally friendly and sustainable than electric light, which consumes a huge amount of non-renewable energy.

“On the way to lighting up the world with bioluminescence, you have to feed the bacteria and add water as they grow. That’s not so easy. The phenomenon will be very temperature-dependent and I doubt that it will work in the winter. Also, bioluminescence is not very bright compared to electrical lighting, though they have improved the light intensity,” Carl Johnson, a professor from Vanderbilt University said.

One potential solution to these issues — and one that Glowee is looking into — is to remove the biological aspect of the whole process. Theoretically, luciferase (荧光素酶) can be removed from the bacteria and used to create light instead of the bacteria itself. Because luciferase is non-living, it doesn’t need to be fed. Creating new means of sustainable lighting is a way of being environmentally friendly without plunging the earth back into darkness.

1. What do we know about Glowee?
A.It is an ancient laboratory in France.
B.It solves power shortages in coastal cities.
C.It adopts bioluminescence as a light source.
D.It feeds marine organisms to produce chemicals.
2. What does Paragraph 3 mainly focus on?
A.The reasons for energy waste.
B.The advantages of the marine bacteria as light.
C.The living conditions of the bioluminescent bacteria.
D.The difficulties of storing bioluminescent organisms.
3. What does Carl Johnson convey in his words?
A.The bacteria work more efficiently under low temperatures.
B.It will cost too much to improve the luminescence intensity.
C.The application of bioluminescence enjoys a bright prospect.
D.The development of bioluminescence faces many challenges.
4. What could be the best title of this text?
A.A Historic Town Lit up by Nature
B.The First Zero-carbon City in the World
C.A Reform of Producing Electricity in Cities
D.The Discovery of Luciferase in Marine Bacteria
阅读理解-七选五(约230词) | 适中(0.65) |
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文章大意:这是一篇应用文。据估计,人类每年杀死1亿只鲨鱼,这导致鲨鱼濒临灭绝,鲨鱼对全球的生态系统有着至关重要的影响,我们应该保护鲨鱼,拒绝使用鲨鱼产品。文章对此进行了介绍。

3 . Many people think of sharks as dangerous monsters. But human beings cause a far greater danger to them than they do to us. Although shark attacks do occur, they are quite rare. According to one estimate, however, humans kill 100 million sharks every year.     1    

Why should we save the sharks?

Sharks take up the top position on the food chain in the ocean. As sharks die off, the population of the animals that sharks consume will increase. This, in turn, means that the number of the creatures those animals eat will drop.     2     Fish that eat algae (藻类) are also included. This can cause algae to spread so much that it damages coral reefs.

    3     The ocean not only produces more oxygen than all the rainforests on Earth combined, but also removes half of the man-made greenhouse gas from the atmosphere. Once sharks die off, the global ecosystem will be upset, affecting all creatures including human beings.

Don’t use shark products

First, vitamin energy drinks and leather goods can be made from shark parts.     4     In addition, shark meat is sold around the world, sometimes under misleading names such as rock salmon or whitefish. Shark fin soup is a popular dish. However, the process of getting fins is cruel. Fishermen cut the shark’s fins off and then throw the shark back into the water, still alive.     5     Sharks breathe by swimming, so a shark that can’t swim will die.

A.It is time for children to learn about sharks.
B.Shark oil is also used in many popular beauty products.
C.Then the shark dies slowly, sometimes over several days.
D.Actually, the killing of sharks will affect the whole planet.
E.People in some countries are especially keen on shark products.
F.Among them are some sea fish that humans consume every day.
G.This number is a warning that many kinds of sharks may die out.
完形填空(约220词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇记叙文。主要讲述了作者去年夏天去北极,看到了北极美丽的景色和动物,也明白了保护北极环境的重要性。

4 . This past summer I set out on a journey to Canada’s Arctic. When I left I was wrapped in a blanket of uncertainty and ______.

But when I first met the group members, I knew I didn’t have anything to ______. The group was amazingly ______ and I was soon part of a big family boarding on an amazing ______!

Approaching the Arctic, I was repeatedly ______ with its unusual largeness and its beauty. There I flew over vast glaciers (冰河) and stood on the frozen Arctic Ocean, ______   polar bears walk in search of seal holes, and _______ wait for a meal.

However, I also learned the pollutants carried by ocean from far away have a negative ______ on all Arctic inhabitants. And global warming has put polar bears at ______ because a warmer climate means that they have a shorter time to ______ seals on the ice.

During the journey, I talked with some ______ scientists about the ruins of homes once ______ by the ancient Thule people. I made good friends with people from different parts of world.

The Arctic is a land of incredible beauty which ______ to be preserved. I’ve learned why it is so important to ______ it. This journey has made me more determined to try to ______ that I do not leave negative or harmful footprints on either Earth or its people.

1.
A.reliefB.anxietyC.prideD.argument
2.
A.put upB.prepare forC.give upD.worry about
3.
A.easy-goingB.well-behavedC.sensitiveD.flexible
4.
A.failureB.performanceC.adventureD.conflict
5.
A.embarrassedB.ashamedC.amusedD.shocked
6.
A.watchingB.organizingC.noticingD.guessing
7.
A.painfullyB.patientlyC.unconsciouslyD.doubtfully
8.
A.sourceB.reactionC.effectD.development
9.
A.restB.easeC.peaceD.risk
10.
A.huntB.exploreC.helpD.meet
11.
A.demandingB.learnedC.modestD.rigid
12.
A.classifiedB.decoratedC.confusedD.occupied
13.
A.promisesB.benefitsC.deservesD.intends
14.
A.take care ofB.make use ofC.run out ofD.became tired of
15.
A.denyB.ensureC.argueD.overlook
阅读理解-阅读单选(约270词) | 适中(0.65) |
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5 . Since the first Earth Day in 1970, Americans have gotten a lot “greener” toward the environment. “We didn’t know at that time there even was an environment, let alone that there was a problem with it,” says Bruce Anderson, president of Earth Day USA.

But what began as nothing important in public affairs has grown into a social movement .Business people, political leaders, university professors, and especially millions of grass-roots Americans are taking part in the movement. “The understanding has increased many, many times,” says Gaylord Nelson, the former governor from Wisconsin, who thought up the first. According to US government reports, emissions (排放)from cars and trucks have dropped from 10.3 million tons a year to 5.5 tons .The number of cities producing CO beyond the standard has been reduced from 40 to 9. Although serious problems still remain and need to be dealt with, the world is a safer and healthier place. A kind of “Green thinking” has become part of practices.

Great improvement has been achieved. In 1988 there were only 600 recycling programs; today in 1995 there are about 6,600. Advanced lights, motors, and building designs have helped save a lot of energy and therefore prevented pollution.

Twenty –five years ago, there were hardly any education programs for environment. Today, it’s hard to find a public school, university, or law school that does not have such a kind of program. “Until we do that, nothing else will change!” says Bruce Anderson.

1. According to Anderson, before 1970, Americans had little idea about ___.
A.the social movementB.recycling techniques
C.environmental problemsD.the importance of Earth Day
2. Where does the support for environmental protection mainly come from?
A.The grass –roots level.B.The business circle.
C.Government officials.D.University professors.
3. What have Americans achieved in environmental protection?
A.They have cut car emissions to the lowest.
B.They have settled their environmental problems.
C.They have lowered their CO levels in forty cities.
D.They have reduced pollution through effective measures.
4. What is especially important for environmental protection according to the last paragraph?
A.Education.B.Planning
C.Green livingD.CO reduction
2016-11-26更新 | 1843次组卷 | 41卷引用:2014-2015学年山东泰安泰山中学高二上学情检测英语试卷
阅读理解-阅读单选(约350词) | 较易(0.85) |
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文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章主要说明了一项新的保护项目旨在通过在英国建立一个野花高速公路网络来解决昆虫栖息地被分隔开的问题。介绍了这一项目具体的操作过程以及实施情况。

6 . Roads and railways have made it easy for people to travel around the UK, but have had the precisely opposite effect for insects. Alongside housing developments, transport infrastructure (基础设施) has separated insect habitats, leaving many pollinators (传粉昆虫) stuck on decreasing islands of biodiversity.

A new conservation project aims to address that by creating a network of wildflower superhighways across the UK. The B-Lines network aims to join the dots between meadow habitats, enabling pollinators and other wildlife to move freely between them. Ten years in the making, the B-Lines initiative was launched by the insect charity Buglife on Tuesday and has already generated interest from unexpected quarters. “After the launch, some house builders rang up asking how they could include the network into house building, so it could have a really positive effect,” said Buglife’s Paul Hetherington.

Buglife has spent the last decade mapping potential routes for the insect superhighway. Hetherington said the proposed highway could give the UK’s weak insects a boost and a route out of habitats that become too hot due to the climate crisis and it can make a huge difference in easing declines. “The things that have really hammered pollinators are habitat loss, loss of connectivity of habitat, climate change and pesticides—this deals with everything except pesticides,” said Hetherington.

The B-lines network is not just a concept. Pilot sections have already been completed, including the South Wales B-Lines near Cardiff. “Since that was done, there have been recordings of one of our rarest bees in Cardiff town centre, which shows this connectivity can work,” said Hetherington. And in Norwich, Buglife has been working with Network Rail to plant wildflowers along the track. Anyone living along the proposed route can get involved in the project. All they need to do is let their lawns grow, or even just create a small herb garden, which Hetherington likened to creating a “motorway service station for bees”.

1. What can we learn about the B-Lines network from paragraph 2?
A.It will separate insect habitats.B.It can help insects to pollinate.
C.It is still being planned now.D.It hasn’t caused any attention.
2. What does the underlined word “this” in paragraph 3 refer to?
A.The last decade.B.The superhighway.C.The climate crisis.D.The decline.
3. How can people in Norwich participate in the project?
A.By recording the tracks of bees.B.By cooperating with Network Rail.
C.By planting herbs in their own gardens.D.By creating a motorway service station.
4. What is the text mainly about?
A.Roads and railways have caused bad effect on insects.
B.Transport infrastructure prevents housing developments.
C.Pollinators are stuck on decreasing islands of biodiversity.
D.Conservationists are creating “superhighways” for insects.
完形填空(约180词) | 适中(0.65) |
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文章大意:本文是一篇记叙文。一对夫妇开了一所学校, 让学生用捡来的塑料废品来抵消学费,从而为保护环境作出了贡献。

7 . Many poor children in Africa struggle on tuition for an education. However, a new school has been asking their pupils to pay for classes with _________.

Every week, students _________ the Akshar School are required to line up and “pay” for their classes using grocery bags _________ at least 25 pieces of plastic waste they _________ from around their homes and communities.

Parmita and Mazin, the couple _________ for the new school, were _________ to launch the campaign after witnessing their students being forced to _________ the acrid smell of burning plastic. That’s _________ before the school was opened in 2016, local families and communities _________ burned plastic waste as a means of keeping warm and fueling fires.

Now, the plastic is being collected and recycled at the school’s own recycling center. The school __________ the trash into Ecobricks by compressing (压缩) about 40 pieces of garbage into a(n) __________ plastic bottle.

Furthermore, the school’s older students can work part-time at the center as an additional source of __________.

Now the school owns over 100 students __________ the ages of 4 and 15. Since the school’s __________ curriculum has attracted more and more __________ to enroll, the couple plan on opening another 100 schools over the next five years.

1.
A.working hoursB.farm productsC.plastic wasteD.burned trash
2.
A.leavingB.attendingC.finishingD.damaging
3.
A.taking inB.spreading outC.attached toD.filled with
4.
A.collectedB.borrowedC.exploredD.counted
5.
A.anxiousB.gratefulC.responsibleD.qualified
6.
A.changedB.inspiredC.prohibitedD.recommended
7.
A.standB.enjoyC.observeD.control
8.
A.as ifB.althoughC.becauseD.in case
9.
A.consequentlyB.obviouslyC.eventuallyD.commonly
10.
A.buriesB.removesC.throwsD.recycles
11.
A.singleB.straightC.largeD.twisted
12.
A.incomeB.creditsC.scoresD.trash
13.
A.ofB.atC.betweenD.from
14.
A.efficientB.creativeC.skillfulD.respected
15.
A.teachersB.beggarsC.partnersD.students

8 . Masks that helped save lives are proving a deadly danger for wildlife, with birds and sea creatures trapped in the shocking number of thrown-away facial coverings. Single-use masks have been found around pavements, waterways and beaches worldwide. Worn once, the thin protective materials can take hundreds of years to decompose. “Face masks aren't going away any time soon—but when we throw them away, these items can harm the environment and the animals,” Ashley Fruno of animal rights group PETA said.

In Britain, a gull was rescued by the RSPCA after its legs became tangled in the straps of a mask for up to a week. The animal welfare charity took it to a wildlife hospital for treatment before its release.

The biggest impact may be in the water. More than 1.5 billion masks made their way into the world's oceans last year, accounting for around 6,200 extra tonnes of ocean plastic pollution, according to environmental group Oceans Asia.

Conservationists in Brazil found one mask inside the stomach of a penguin after its body was washed up on a beach, while a dead pufferfish was discovered caught inside another off the coast of Miami. French campaigners found a dead crab trapped in a mask near the Mediterranean. Masks and gloves are “particularly problematic” for sea creatures, says George Leonard, chief scientist from NGO Ocean Conservancy. “When those plastics break down in the environment, they then enter the food chain and impact entire ecosystems.” he added.

There has been a shift towards greater use of reusable cloth masks as the pandemic has worn on, but many are still using the lighter single-use varieties. Campaigners have urged people to bin them properly and cut the straps to reduce the risk of animals becoming trapped. Oceans Asia has also called on governments to increase fines for littering and encourage the use of washable masks.

1. What's Paragraph 1 mainly about?
A.The problem of littering masks.B.The long time to break down masks.
C.The threat of masks to wildlife.D.The protective use of masks to people.
2. What did the animal welfare charity do to the gull?
A.They gave first aid to the bird.B.They released the bird at once.
C.They kept the bird for about a week.D.They sent the bird to hospital.
3. How is Paragraph 4 developed?
A.By providing examples.B.By giving explanations.
C.By making comparisons.D.By analyzing causes.
4. Which measure has been taken to help solve the problem?
A.Forbidding the use of single-use masks.B.Wearing reusable cloth masks.
C.Cutting the masks up before throwing.D.Increasing fines for binning masks.
语法填空-短文语填(约140词) | 较易(0.85) |
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文章大意:本文是记叙文。上周五,一场暴风雨席卷了新界的两个村庄,文章讲述了受损情况和几个家庭的遭遇。
9 . 语法填空

Last year a storm swept through two villages in the New Territories,     1     (destroy) fourteen homes. Seven others     2     (damage) so badly that their owners had to leave them, and fifteen others had broken windows and     3     (roof). One person was killed and seven were     4     (terrible) hurt. Altogether over two hundred people were homeless after the storm.

Mr. Tan,     5     farmer, said that the storm began early in the morning and lasted for over an hour. “I     6     (eat) with my wife and children when we heard a flood noise.” He said, “A few minutes later our house fell down on top of us. We managed     7     (climb) out but then I saw that one of my children was     8     (lose). I went back inside and found him, safe     9     very frightened.”

Soldiers helped to take people out of the flooded area to the welfare department     10     they could get food, clothes and shelter.

2023-05-07更新 | 174次组卷 | 3卷引用:山东省招远第一中学2022-2023学年高一下学期期中考试英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约370词) | 适中(0.65) |
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文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章对科学家们新开发出的一种可以清除水中微塑料颗粒的机器鱼进行了相关介绍。

10 . Chinese scientists say they have developed a robotic fish that can remove microplastic particles from water environments. Researchers working on the project say the robots could help to clean up plastic pollution in oceans around the world.

The robotic swimmers are about 1.3 centimeters long. They are made of a soft chemical Compound. The robots are designed to absorb microplastics while moving through the water. The project was launched by a team at Sichuan University in southwestern China. The researchers said the robots have already performed well in shallow water and they plan to carry out more tests in deeper waters. The scientists reported their findings in a new study in Nano Letters. The publication comes from the American Chemical Society, a nonprofit organization supported by the U.S. Congress. The robotic fish were built to target microplastic particles, which are smaller than five millimeters. Studies have confirmed that microplastic pollution has been discovered in many natural environments. The material comes from the breakdown of manufactured plastic products and industrial waste.

The team said the robots can be controlled by light. Turning “a near-infrared light laser” on and off causes the fish’s tail to move back and forth, the American Chemical Society said. The robotic fish can swim up to 2.76 body lengths per second. The researchers said this is faster than most similar soft robots. Wang Yuyan was a member of Sichuan University’s research team. She told Reuters news agency that the small, lightweight robot is currently being used to collect microplastics for research purposes. But Wang added that the team plans to expand that use so the robot fish can remove larger amounts of microplastic waste from deep ocean areas. The fish can take in different kinds of microplastics and even repair itself when damaged, the researchers said. And if a robot fish is accidentally eaten by a real fish, it could safely digest the material, the team added. Wang said similar robots could be developed to be placed inside the human body to remove unwanted materials or disease.

1. Why has a robotic fish been created?
A.To remove disease in people.B.To clean up pollution in oceans.
C.To remove unwanted materials in body.D.To remove microplastic particles in water.
2. What will happen to the robotic fish when eaten by a real fish?
A.It will be harmless.B.It will repair itself.
C.It will take in microplastics.D.It will collect microplastics.
3. What is paragraph 2 mainly about?
A.The purpose of the robotic fish.
B.The function of the robotic fish.
C.A further introduction of the robotic fish.
D.Potential application of the robotic fish.
4. What is Wang Yuyan’s attitude to the future use of the robotic fish?
A.Pessimistic.B.Positive.C.Unclear.D.Suspicious.
2022-11-17更新 | 329次组卷 | 5卷引用:山东省泰安市2022-2023学年高三上学期11月期中英语试题
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