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书信写作-其他应用文 | 困难(0.15) |
1 . 艰难的 2020 年终于过去了。 喜迎新年,人们总有很多目标和愿望。 请以“My Hope for a New Year”为题,用英语写一篇 100 字左右的演讲稿,写下 2021 年你的目标和愿望。
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2023-06-25更新 | 40次组卷 | 1卷引用:2021届四川省凉山州高三第二次诊断考试英语试题
完形填空(约460词) | 困难(0.15) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了德比市批准了有望成为英国迄今为止最大的城市野生动物回归项目。

2 . The news that Derby has approved what promises to be Britain’s largest urban rewilding project so far is very welcome. The 320-hectare Allestree Park will, subject to detailed consultation, be given over to a range of habitats and perhaps even see the reintroduction of species such as dormice and red kites.

Urban rewilding - which is not the same as urban green space, however extensive - can take many forms. They _________ from aiming to slow down the rate of species loss by _________ swift (雨燕) and sparrow boxes to new apartment constructions (there are now 247m fewer house sparrows than there were in 1980) to designating areas the size of Allestree Park.

But in fact, some of the most successful projects have been _________. Canvey Wick, a disused area of the Thames estuary, returned to a “self-wilded rainforest” that is now home to nearly 2,000 invertebrate (无脊椎的) species, including at least three _________ thought to be extinct. Rivers _________ natural wildlife corridors, working their way through cities, then linking them to countryside. The Guardian columnist George Monbiot gives the example of the River Wandle, which in the 19th century supported up to 90 factories, and was described as “the hardest worked river for its size in the world.” Now it teems with (充满着) wildlife, and the local authorities have considered _________ beavers (海狸).

Urban rewilding, _________, won’t make a massive difference to global heating, with only 6% or so of Britain is actually built on it. But giving nature freer rein (控制) in parts of towns and cities could help to mitigate (缓解) flooding, and to slow species loss. Importantly, about 83% of us live on the portion of the UK’s land that is classed as urbanised, and access to nature has also been shown to improve psychological well-being. One recent Canadian study found that adding just 10 trees to a city block had a big effect on people’s _________ of their health; research is beginning to find that increasing biodiversity can heighten that impact. And on a more general scale, those who _________ wildness are more likely to fight for it.

The pressure for development means that there will always be tension with __________ interests: the Swans-combe Peninsula in Kent, another self-wilded area that is home to 1,992 species of invertebrates, including 250 of conservation concern, is now __________ for the London Resort, including a theme park expected to destroy 76 hectares of priority habitat which forms a vital part of the ecological network. This loss would be __________ losing 140 football pitches (球场) __________ of nationally important habitat.

In these mid-pandemic, post-Brexit, austerity-bitten (财政紧缩的) times, the financial arguments can be hardest to __________ for councils short of cash, but the evidence that “we need nature as much as it needs us”, in the words of Jo Smith of the Derbyshire Wildlife Trust, is surely __________. With a bit of imagination, flexibility and commitment, many more urban areas could follow Derby’s example.

1.
A.differB.originateC.rangeD.develop
2.
A.transportingB.attachingC.leadingD.transforming
3.
A.matureB.establishedC.reputationalD.accidental
4.
A.specificallyB.fundamentallyC.previouslyD.primarily
5.
A.bring aboutB.serve asC.contribute toD.rely on
6.
A.breedingB.launchingC.introducingD.favoring
7.
A.by contrastB.for instanceC.in itselfD.in the meanwhile
8.
A.appreciationsB.perceptionsC.insightsD.recovery
9.
A.encounterB.sustainC.createD.promote
10.
A.recreationalB.politicalC.industrialD.commercial
11.
A.qualifiedB.maintainedC.reservedD.cultivated
12.
A.linked toB.inseparable fromC.dismissed asD.equivalent to
13.
A.valueB.profitC.benefitD.worth
14.
A.approveB.counterC.settleD.consider
15.
A.fundamentalB.essentialC.overwhelmingD.obvious
2022-11-30更新 | 816次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市进才中学2021-2022学年高三上学期12月月考英语试卷
完形填空(约440词) | 困难(0.15) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文,介绍了在网络社会报纸向网上世界的“过渡”,这是一个不确定且非常不舒服的过程。同时保证印刷品也是销售互联网订阅的重要工具。是屏幕还是纸张?把二者结合才能共赢。

3 . Transition. It’s a pleasant word and a calming concept. It means going surely and sweetly from somewhere present to somewhere future. Unless, that is, it is newspapers’ ‘transition’ to the _______ world, an uncertain and highly uncomfortable process.

Just look at the latest print circulation figures. The Daily Telegraph, The Guardian and many of the rest are down overall between 8% and 10% year-on-year, but their websites go ever higher.

All of that may well be true, depending on timing, geography and more. _______, everyone— from web academics to print analysis—says so. Yet pause for a while and count a few little things that don’t _______.

One is the magazine world, both in the UK and in the US. It ought to be _______, wrecked by the move to the tablets which fit existing magazine page sizes so perfectly. But, in fact, the rate of decline in magazine purchasing is relatively small, with subscriptions holding up strongly and advertising remarkable _______.

As for news and current affairs magazines — which you’d expect to find in the eye of the digital storm — they had a 8.4% increase to report. In short, on both sides of the Atlantic, although some magazine areas went down, many showed rapid growth.

You can discover a _______ phenomenon when it comes to books, Kindle and similar e-readers are booming, with sales up massively this year. The apparent first step of transition couldn’t be _______. Yet, when booksellers examined the value of the physical books they sold over the last six months, they found it just 0.4% down. Screen or paper, then? It wasn’t one or the other: it was _______.

So if sales in that area have fallen so little, perhaps the _______ mostly affects newspapers? Yet again, though, the messages are oddly ________. The latest survey of trends by the World Association of Newspapers shows that global circulation rose 1.1% last year (to 812 million copies a day). Sales in the West dropped back but Asia more than ________ the difference.

Already 360 US papers—including most of the biggest and best — have built paywalls around their products. However, the best way of attracting a paying readership appears to be a deal that offers the print copy and digital access as some kind of ________ package.

________, print is also a crucial tool in selling internet subscriptions. And its advertising rates raise between nine and ten times more money than online.

Of course this huge difference isn’t ________ news for newspaper companies, as maintaining both an active website and an active print edition is difficult, complex and expensive. But newspaper brands still have much of their high profile in print: a drift on the web, the job of just being ________ becomes far harder.

1.
A.publishingB.onlineC.idealD.unknown
2.
A.On the other handB.After allC.To begin withD.For instance
3.
A.stopB.existC.emergeD.fit
4.
A.regulatedB.advancingC.collapsingD.minimized
5.
A.solidB.simpleC.creativeD.changeable
6.
A.culturalB.commonC.scientificD.similar
7.
A.laterB.harderC.clearerD.slower
8.
A.allB.neitherC.bothD.either
9.
A.serviceB.systemC.crisisD.figure
10.
A.rightB.vagueC.designedD.mixed
11.
A.made upB.told apartC.took overD.held on
12.
A.jointB.mysteriousC.modernD.complex
13.
A.In other wordsB.On the contraryC.What’s moreD.Even so
14.
A.newB.sadC.bigD.good
15.
A.sparedB.updatedC.noticedD.edited
完形填空(约460词) | 困难(0.15) |
名校
文章大意:本文是说明文。文章介绍了加州大学的研究人员开发的一种新的“解码器”可以从植入颅骨内的电子设备接收数据,它可能帮助瘫痪患者仅用他们的思维说话。

4 . With advances in electronics and neuroscience, researchers have been able to achieve remarkable things with brain implant devices. In addition to restoring physical senses, scientists are also seeking innovative ways to ____ communication for those who have lost the ability to speak. A new “decoder” receiving data from an electronic device implanted inside the skull, for example, might help paralyzed patients speak using only their minds. Researchers from the University of California developed a two-stage method to turn brain ____ into computer-synthesized speech.

For years, scientists have been trying to control and use neutral inputs to give a voice back to people whose neurological damage prevents them from talking. Until now, many of these brain-computer interfaces have ____ a letter-by-letter approach, in which patients move their eyes or facial ____ to spell out their thoughts. But these types of interfaces are very slow - most max out producing 10 words per minute, a fraction of human’s average speaking speed of 150 words per minute.

The brain is undamaged in these patients, but the neurons - the pathways that ____ your arms, or your mouth, or your legs are broken down. These people have high cognitive functioning and abilities, but they cannot accomplish ____ tasks like moving about or saying anything, “says a co-lead author of the new study and an associate research specializing in neurological surgery at UCSF.” We are essentially by passing the pathway that’s broken down.“

The researchers started with high-resolution brain activity data collected from five volunteers over several years. These participants - all of whom had normal speech function - were already undergoing a ____ process for epilepsy(癫痫)treatment that involved implanting electrodes(电极)directly into their brains. The research team used these electrodes to ____ activity in speech-related areas of the brain as the patients read off hundreds of sentences.

From there, the UCSF team worked out a two-stage process to recreate the spoken sentences. First, they created a decoder to ____ the recorded activity patterns as instructions for moving parts of a virtual vocal tract(声道). They then developed a synthesizer that used the ____ movements to produce language.

Other research has tried to decode words and sounds directly from neural signals, ____ the middle step of decoding movement. However, a study the UCSF researchers published last year suggests that your brain’s speech center focuses on how to move the vocal tract to produce sounds, ____ what the resulting sounds will be.

Using this method, the researchers successfully reverse-engineered words and sentences from brain activity that ____ matched the audio recordings of participants’ speech. When they asked volunteers on an online crowd-sourcing platform to attempt to ____ the words and sentences using a word bank, many of them could understand the simulated(模拟的)speech, though their ____ was far from perfect. Out of 101 synthesized sentences, about 80 percent were perfectly transcribed(记录)by at least one listener using a 25-word bank.

1.
A.offerB.facilitateC.initiateD.influence
2.
A.signsB.consciousnessC.signalsD.waves
3.
A.featuredB.neglectedC.rejectedD.missed
4.
A.expressionsB.musclesC.languagesD.masks
5.
A.contribute toB.communicate withC.match withD.lead to
6.
A.dailyB.delicateC.repetitiveD.tough
7.
A.growingB.producingC.checkingD.monitoring
8.
A.trackB.mapC.organizeD.design
9.
A.copyB.transformC.followD.interpret
10.
A.physicalB.virtualC.individualD.external
11.
A.consideringB.creatingC.skippingD.moving
12.
A.other thanB.aside fromC.regardless ofD.rather than
13.
A.roughlyB.barelyC.similarlyD.formally
14.
A.spellB.identifyC.parallelD.invent
15.
A.versionB.fluencyC.pronunciationD.accuracy
2022-09-29更新 | 622次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市洋泾中学2021-2022学年高三上学期10月考试英语试卷
书面表达-概要写作 | 困难(0.15) |
5 . 阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。

The National Institutes of Health defines the disorder as “a medical condition characterized by an impaired ability to stop or control alcohol use despite harmful social, occupational or health consequences.” Yet despite how popular it is, most people who have the disorder do not receive treatment for it, even when they reveal their drinking problem to their primary care doctor or another health care professional.

Alcohol abuse can be driven by a complex variety of factors, including stress, depression and anxiety, as well as a person’s genetics, family history and socioeconomic circumstances. Many people kick their heavy drinking habit on their own or through self-help programs like Alcoholics Anonymous or SMART Recovery. But relapse (复发) rates are very high. Research suggests that among all the people with alcohol use disorder who try to quit drinking every year, just 25 percent are able to successfully reduce their alcohol intake long-term.

Alcohol is one of the most common forms of substance (物质) abuse and a leading cause of preventable deaths and disease, killing almost 100,000 Americans annually and contributing to millions of cancers, car accidents, heart attacks and other ailments. It is also a significant cause of workplace accidents and lost work productivity, as well as a driver of tense family and personal relationships. Yet for a variety of reasons, people who need treatment rarely get it from their physicians.

Studies suggest that a major barrier to people seeking treatment is that they believe that quitting drinking is their only option. That view is driven by the popularity and long history of 12-step programs like A. A. that consider quitting drinking as the only solution to alcoholism. For some people with severe drinking problems, that may be necessary. But studies show that people who have milder forms of alcohol use disorder can improve their mental health and quality of life, as well as their blood pressure, liver health and other aspects of their physical health, by lowering their alcohol intake without quitting alcohol entirely. Yet the idea that the only option is to quit suddenly can prevent people from seeking treatment.


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2022-09-07更新 | 55次组卷 | 1卷引用:浙江省湖州市2021-2022学年高三上学期英语12月选考模拟(二)
阅读理解-六选四(约350词) | 困难(0.15) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章介绍了作者在读《尤利西斯》时遇到问题并分析原因。

6 . The Hardest Novel I’ve Ever Read

For the last three months, I have glared at its fat heavy form on my floor with a vague sense of personal failure. I have opened Ulysses twice, determined to finish it, and managed to get all the way to page 46. I have read so little both times that I have never bothered using a bookmark.

    1     I like the community this book has created, its inherent sense of freedom and celebration of all things rude and true. I like that the style and language allow for readers to choose how they read it — some recommend skipping chapter three, others suggest reading it only after reading ABOUT it but I still get stuck.

Why do I get stuck?     2     On the “Most Difficult Novels” list on the Goodreads website, Joyce takes the top two spots, with Ulysses ranking first and Finnegans Wake following it. I think what is restricting me to page 46 is the language: the big fat burst of Chaucerian English with slang and jaunty dialogue that, while entertaining me, is also leaving me a little lost.

There are a few other “worthy” works of literature I have yet to read, including Infinite Jest and War and Peace.     3     I really want to love Ulysses. I feel deeply frustrated that I can’t finish it, all the while appreciating its uniqueness, weightiness and special “Joyceness.”

The English writer Virginia Woolf thought Ulysses was nonsense as she complained in her diaries about the pressure to finish reading it. By contrast, Vladimir Nabokov, the author who wrote Lolita expressed deep love for it.     4     I have read it similar to a long marriage(something unpleasant, big reward at the end), modern Jazz-fusion (an innovative genre) and boxing match with oneself (wanting to punch yourself in the face), which is how I felt by page 46.

Some people love Ulysses, so where am I getting wrong? My ultimate hope is that the struggle will be worth the effort and I can proceed victorious onto page 800 or so, on my third fourth, eighteenth try. Something tells me I will get there in the end.

A.I’m not entirely sure myself
B.A lot of them are weighty tomes (巨著), but I like big books
C.It seems that reading Ulysses is a big different experience for everyone.
D.Even when staring at pages without absorbing a word, I thought nice thoughts about it
E.They, however, only cause me a slight sense of shame that I have not read or enjoyed them
F.I have been amused and charmed by the first two or three chapters, and then puzzled and bored.
2022-07-05更新 | 377次组卷 | 4卷引用:上海市曹杨第二中学2021-2022学年高三上学期期中考试英语试题(含听力)
书信写作-其他应用文 | 困难(0.15) |
7 . 从1921年到2021年,中国共产党已经走过了百年奋斗历程,即将迎来百年华诞。学校将组织党史学习教育活动。假如你是李华,请你代表学生会主席,根据下面所给的要点提示,用英语给全校学生写一封倡议书。词数80左右。
要点提示:
1. 认真学习党史。2. 向老一辈共产党人学习。3. 用实际行动传承优良传统。
开头已给出。
参考词汇:共产党人communist
Dear schoolmates,

From 1921 to 2021, the Chinese Communist Party has gone through a century of struggle and is about to celebrate its 100th anniversary.


_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Li Hua

2022-04-02更新 | 65次组卷 | 1卷引用:2021届辽宁省铁岭市普通高等学校招生全国统一考试模拟试卷(二)英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约370词) | 困难(0.15) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇夹叙夹议文。文章主要介绍了作者作为一个中级学习者,对处于这一阶段的人的认识和看法,作者目前认为作为中级学习者是他的最佳选择,他认为中级学习者有很大的提升空间,无论身在何处,都可以继续前进,更加努力,学习更多。

8 . “You’d be an intermediate (中级学生),” the clever salesgirl at the Apple Store said brightly. She was talking about the free classes one could sign up for. An intermediate, I thought with pride. “I’ve used Macs since they had green text and discs,” I said, eager to strengthen my position. “And I had a Mac Classic for years.” She smiled, or maybe she was thinking, “If it’s been that long, why are you still an intermediate?”

Why does one remain an intermediate? Sometimes it’s a matter of opportunity: Leaving New England was a blow to my cross-country skiing. No longer living on the banks of a river held up kayaking. Horseback riding, too, requires an opportunity. I know, however, a friend I rode with as a child bought herself a retired police horse in her 40s. A devoted kayaker would not have been prevented by the highways lying between her and rivers.

Sometimes, it’s ability. I have taken up piano later in life. I love music, but I can see that I have no particular gift for it. Gardening was another late job. I wasn’t a natural at that, either.

I admit I’m a little ashamed of being an intermediate. It seems to imply a lack of focus, an unwillingness to push myself to go deeper or further. Do I lack the persistence to become an expert? Am I too easily distracted to put in the 10,000 hours reportedly required to achieve mastery?

Maybe I have to accept that, for now at least, intermediate is my sweet spot. I’ve moved past the frustrations of beginnerhood without meeting the demands of expertise. A beginner is a beginner and an expert is just that. But an intermediate can be low, medium, or high. And wherever you are as an intermediate, you can always go forward, try harder, and learn more.

Who of us can claim to be an expert parent, wife, husband, child, or friend? At best, we’re the high intermediate with much to learn.

1. What did the writer want to prove to the salesgirl in the first paragraph?
A.Her position as a lifelong intermediate.
B.Her good knowledge about Apple computers.
C.Her eagerness to attend free courses.
D.Her ability to afford to buy expensive computers.
2. What did the writer think of opportunities?
A.They are only excuses.
B.They appear just by accident.
C.They are waiting in our life.
D.They just come and go.
3. What do the questions express in Para. 4?
A.The writer’s worries.
B.The writer’s disappointments.
C.The writer’s curiosities.
D.The writer’s doubts.
4. Why is the writer content to be an intermediate?
A.It means the possibility to make improvement.
B.It marks the beginning to achieve mastery.
C.It presents the opportunity to become an expert.
D.It rids people of the difficulty to move on.
2022-03-16更新 | 1021次组卷 | 4卷引用:湖南省长沙市宁乡市2021-2022学年高三11月调研考试英语试题
9 . 假定你是李华,来自英国的朋友Peter想知道中国的新冠疫情(coronavirus epidemic)控制情况,写邮件想要询问你当地学校的疫情管控措施,请你给他回信说明。
回信中需要包含如下内容:
1. 感谢他的关心
2. 介绍学校的管控措施(可能需要的单词:口罩(mask),消毒(sterilize)核酸检测(nucleic acid test),隔离quarantine 疑似病例suspected case)
3. 对战胜疫情的信心
注意:1. 字迹必须清晰,卷面整洁
2. 可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯
3. 字数不少于100字
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2022-02-24更新 | 106次组卷 | 1卷引用:内蒙古赤峰市第四中学分校2021-2022学年高三上学期期中考试英语试卷
书面表达-读后续写 | 困难(0.15) |
名校
10 . 阅读下面短文,根据所给情节进行续写,使之构成一个完整的故事。

From the time when I was a child, my mother made it clear that she did not like nursing homes(敬老院). I remember her saying that nursing homes were terrible places. Whenever my mother mentioned the topic. she would shake her finger at me and add a warning:"If you put me in one of those places, I'll not forgive you! "I knew my mother's wishes and wanted to obey.

Fortunately, my mother lived near me, and for many years it was easy to check on her and help with her care. But with each passing year, my mother experienced a decline in her physical and mental abilities. After ninety, when she was diagnosed with dementia(老年痴呆症) , she needed more assistance with the normal activities of daily living and required close observation just for her own safety.

During the passage of time, I, too, was getting older, I had my own mobility(移动性) issues and health concerns, As the days passed, it became clearer that some changes were needed. If I had to go out for groceries(食品杂货), I couldn't leave her alone. When I slept, my mother was un-watched, and she could get out of bed and wander off.

Fortunately, while I was figuring out what to do, a brand-new nursing home was built in our town, I toured the nursing home and discovered that they could provide a private room for my mother. They also had staff members that were very professional and well-trained, I tried to convince myself that the new nursing home was the best and safest place for my mother, but I seemed to hear my mother's words and see her finger shake in front of my eyes.


注意:
1. 所续写短文的词数应为150左右;
2. 续写部分分为两段,每段的开头语已为你写好;

Eventually,I decided and shared my plan with Mom.


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The big day came finally.


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共计 平均难度:一般