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语法填空-短文语填 | 困难(0.15) |
1 . Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

Lost at sea

Two men from the Solomon Islands have been rescued after spending 29 days lost at sea.

The men     1     (travel) to another island when heavy rain and wind took them out to sea. The two men survived on oranges they had packed, coconuts they found in the sea and by gathering rainwater.

“I look forward to going back home     2     I guess it was a nice break from everything,” one of the men, Livae Nanjikana, told The Guardian.

Nanjikana and Junior Qoloni took off from Mono Island on Sept. 3 in a motorboat to travel 200 km to Noro on New Georgia Island. However, soon after they set out, their boat was hit by heavy winds and rain, which made unclear the coastline they were following     3     a guide. 

“When the bad weather came, it was bad, but it was     4     (bad) and became scary when the GPS died,” he said. “We couldn’t see where we were going and so we just decided to stop the engine and wait,     5     (save) fuel.”

When the rain had finally passed, Nanjikana and Qoloni had already drifted far out to sea. They spent the next 29 days     6     (live) off of limited supplies and by gathering rainwater with     7     they could make use of to keep themselves alive.

A fisherman found and rescued the two men on Oct. 2 off the coast of New Britain, Papua New Guinea, about 400 km from     8     they had started.

Nanjikana and Qoloni     9     (bring) to a local health clinic for treatment and are staying temporarily with a local man, Joe Kolealo, until they     10     return home.

2021-12-18更新 | 1400次组卷 | 2卷引用:上海市青浦区2021-2022学年高三上学期期终学业质量调研测试(一模)英语试卷
阅读理解-阅读单选 | 适中(0.65) |
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文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。介绍的是第一位独自飞越大西洋的女性Amelia Earhart于1937年失联,她的命运成为航空业最大的未解之谜,本文对这一未解之谜的各种猜想和理论进行分析。
2 . Where is Amelia Earhart?

Three theories

Amelia Earhart, the first woman to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean, was attempting a round- the-world flight in 1937. She planned to land on the tiny Pacific Ocean island of Howland. She never arrived. Her fate, and that of her navigator (导航员)Fred Noonan, remains one of aviation’s (航空的)greatest unsolved mysteries. Researchers have spent millions of dollars investigating the case and several books have been published that examined different theories.

The official US position is that Earhart ran out of fuel and crashed in the Pacific Ocean. The radio log from aUS Coast Guard ship indicates that she must have been near Howland when contact was lost

Another theory says that Earhart could have crashed on a different island, called Nikumaroro, and died since the island is uninhabited.

Yet another theory claims she was captured while on a secret mission to the Marshall Islands in the North Pacific and eventually returned to the US with a new identity.

Lost and found?

The missing pilot

February 18, 2011

Amelia Earhart’s dried saliva (唾液)could help solve the longstanding mystery of the aviator’s 1937 disappearance, according to scientists who plan to take samples of her DNA from her correspondence. A new project aims to create a genetic profile that could be used to test recent claims that a bone found on the South Pacific island ofNikumaroro is Earharf s.

Justin Long, a Canadian whose family is partially funding the DNA project, points out that at the moment, anyone who finds parts of bones can claim that they are Earhart’s remains. According to Justin Long, Earhart's letters are the only items that are both proved to be hers and that might contain her DNA. Hair samples are one of the best sources of DNA, but no hair samples from Earhart are known. There was, in theory, a sample of Earhart's hair in the International Women’s Air and Space Museum in Cleveland, US. However, a 2009 study revealed that the sample was actually thread.

The remains of Earhart, her navigator Noonan, and their twin-engine plane were never recovered. But in 2009, a group of researchers found a bone fragment on Nikumaroro that they believed might have been from one of Earhart' s fingers. However, some scientists have suggested the Nikumaroro bone fragment isn’t human at all but may instead belong to a sea turtle that was found nearby.

The new Earhart DNA project will be headed by Dongya Yang, a genetic scientist at Simon Fraser University in Canada. Yang will work on four letters Earhart wrote to her family. Much of Earhart's correspondence was done by her secretary but the assumption is that Earhart must have sealed the envelopes of these personal letters herself.

1. Why are there so many theories concerning where Amelia Earhart was?
A.It is still a mystery.
B.She left with some secrets.
C.Her flight cost much money.
D.She returned with a new identity.
2. What could Justin Long’s project help to do?
A.To search Nikumaroro more thoroughly.
B.To confirm if a bone belongs to Amelia Earhart.
C.To find out who Amelia Earhart often wrote to.
D.To locate Amelia Earhart’s remains accurately.
3. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A.None of Amelia Earhart’s DNA has been collected so far.
B.Amelia Earhart took delight in writing letters to her family.
C.The Nikumaroro bone fragment belonged to Amelia Earhart.
D.The hair sample in Cleveland’s museum was Amelia Earhart's.
2022-12-17更新 | 204次组卷 | 1卷引用:2023届上海市高考英语模拟试卷(iRead23011)

3 . No visit to the beautiful city of Paris, France is complete without a visit to the Notre Dame de Paris. The cathedral, built from 1163 to 1345, is one of the world's best examples of ancient architecture. It lies in the center of Paris, along the Seine River. French writer Victor Hugo used it as the setting of his famous story The Hunchback of Notre-Dame. Unfortunately, on April 15, 2019. the old cathedral was covered in a big flame.

The initial fire alert sounded at 6:20 pm local time. Church officials quickly evacuated the tourists inside. As it turned out, they made the right decision when the second alarm went off twenty-three minutes later at 6:43 pm, the flames were visible. Thousands of passers-by watched in horror as the fire began destroying Notre Dame's rooftop. It took hundreds of firefighters, who worked through the night, over 12 hours to put out the fire. By the time the fire was fully contained in the early hours of Tuesday, April 16. 2019, most of the cathedral's ceiling, as well as its wooden spire — which had proudly stood 93 meters above the root for centuries — had collapsed.

Fortunately, thanks to quick action by Paris firefighters, the cathedral's most sacred relic — the Crown of Thorns — was safely transported after the fire broke out. Church officials and firefighters formed a human chain to remove other priceless treasures, such as artworks and furnishings, and load them onto waiting police cars. The cathedral's famous 18th-century organ, which boasts more than 8.000 pipes, also survived the disaster.

The tire is believed to be caused by the cathedral's ongoing repair work. Meanwhile donations to help restore the structure are pouring in worldwide at an unprecedented rate, reaching almost$ 1 billion within just two days after the fire. French President Emmanuel Macron described the fire as a “terrible tragedy”, but added, “the worst had been avoided”. Macron has promised that the French people will “rebuild the cathedral together”. “Notre Dame is ours, it's our literature, and it's our imagery. We will rebuild it. This is probably part of the French destiny, and we will finish it in the next five years.” Macron said, “Paris without Notre Dame? Madness.” While Macron is optimistic that the cathedral will be ready to welcome visitors by the Paris 2024. Summer Olympics, experts believe it will take a lot longer to restore the old structure.

1. What can we know about the Notre Dame de Paris?
A.Nothing remained after the big fire.
B.The famous writer Hugo wrote his famous story in it.
C.It is located in central Paris, with over 600 year's history.
D.It houses more treasures than the other Cathedrals in Europe.
2. What can we infer when the first fire alert sounded?
A.No flames could be seen.B.Tourists panicked at once.
C.Church officials didn't respect.D.Visitors ignored the alert.
3. Which of the following part did not survive the fire?
A.The pipe organB.Treasures in the cathedral
C.The Crown of ThornsD.The wooden top of the cathedral
4. Which of the following is true according to the last paragraph?
A.The police are actively investigating the cause of the fire.
B.Tourists are sure to visit the cathedral again in five year’s time.
C.Experts think to restore Notre Dame may take longer than expected.
D.The French government will have to bear the total expense of the restoration.
2021-04-19更新 | 391次组卷 | 3卷引用:上海市上海交通大学附属中学2021届高三下学期摸底英语试题
语法填空-短文语填 | 适中(0.65) |
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4 . 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。

I boarded a small plane together with my sister and 42 other passengers. While flying over the mountains, the plane     1     (encounter) violent airflow. Losing control suddenly, it hit an unknown mountain peak. The impact of the crash claimed the lives of a few passengers immediately, leaving many injured including my sister.

Adding a slight chance of being found out, we waited in the open, as opposed to waiting in the plane,     2     it was freezing cold. At night, we slept side by side to keep ourselves warm and melted snow into water. We knew our food couldn’t last us long, sticking to the hope that we     3     (rescue) soon.

We knew from radio that the outside world     4     (try) to look for the missing aircraft. However, the aircraft was white and blended in with the snow, making it impossible to be seen from the sky. Later, our hope was dead when we found out via our radio that the rescue effort ended.

Now climbing over the mountains ourselves to search for help seemed to be our only chance of survival.     5     the crash site was an awful place, with urine (尿) everywhere and smelling of death, I still wished to stay there. But my sister would give in to her injuries soon     6     we were not rescued. Thus, together with two other people, Canessa and Vizintin, I decided to walk through the icy wilderness for help. Carrying some food and water, the three climbers started our journey. If we had known anything about climbing, we would have realized that we were already finished. The mountain we were about to challenge was one with slopes so steep     7     it would scare away a team of expert climbers. Our ignorance provided our only chance.

We endured exhaustion and starvation and we had reached the top.

To our horror, we found nothing. Disappointed, we were about to give up hope     8     I spotted a valley at the base of the mountain and again we started making our way down the mountain.

Eventually, at the bottom of the mountain we were helped by a local farmer who called the police for help. I then     9     (guide) the rescue team via a helicopter to the crash site. Finally, after we had endured nineteen cruel days, the world found out that there were 16 survivors who     10     (cheat) death despite the odds (困难).

2020-11-10更新 | 370次组卷 | 5卷引用:上海市七宝中学2020-2021学年高一上学期期中英语试题
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阅读理解-六选四 | 较难(0.4) |
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5 . There's a loud bang, and then it starts: A battery of an electric car is on fire in the test tunnel. A video of the test impressively shows the energy stored in such batteries: meter-long flames flee in disorder and produce enormous amounts of thick, black smoke. The visibility in the previously brightly lit tunnel section quickly approaches zero. After a few minutes, ashes have spread throughout the room.

"In our experiment we were considering in particular private and public operators of small and large underground or multi-storey car parks," says project leader Lars Derek Mellert,"all these existing underground structures are being used to an increasing extent by electric cars. And the operators ask themselves: “    1    ?"But until now there has been hardly any meaningful technical literature, let alone practical experience for such a case. So Mellert developed three test scenarios(场景), the results of which were published in a final report in August 2020.

    2    . Besides, they are possibly fatal regardless of the type of drive or energy storage system." says the final report. The primary objective has to be to get everyone out of the danger zone as quickly as possible. The highly poisonous hydrofluoric(氢氟)acid has often been discussed as a particular danger in burning batteries.    3    . The real problem, however, is the extinguishing and cooling water that is produced when fighting such a fire and storing a burnt-out battery in a water basin. The analyses showed that some chemical substances in the extinguishing water goes beyond the limit values for industrial wastewater by a factor of 70; the cooling water is even up to 100-times above limit values.

    4    Firefighters know that the battery of an electric car is impossible to extinguish and that it can only be cooled with large amounts of water. But this is already known to the specialists and is being practiced.

A.The pollutants emitted by a burning vehicle have always been dangerous
B.What on earth causes Lithium batteries to catch fire
C.Even the fire brigades do not have to learn anything new on the basis of the tests
D.The acid can possibly result in death, while its effects may delay after exposure
E.But in the three tests in the tunnel the concentrations remained far below critical levels
F.What will happen if such a car catches fire
2022-01-13更新 | 107次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海交通大学附属中学2021-2022学年高一上学期期末考试英语试卷
听力选择题-短对话 | 较难(0.4) |
6 .
A.The man bad poor imagination because of the car accident
B.The man must have advised the woman to wear the seat belt
C.The woman was likely to have got seriously injured in the car accident
D.The woman wasn’t wearing the seat belt when the accident happened
2022-03-03更新 | 97次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市黄浦区2021-2022学年高三上学期期终(一模)调研测试英语试卷
听力选择题-短文 | 适中(0.65) |
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7 . 听下面一段独白,回答小题。1.
A.She had run a long way.
B.She felt weak and tired in the subway.
C.She had done a lot of work.
D.She had given blood the night before.
2.
A.By lifting her to the platform to get others’ help.
B.By moving her with the help of his girlfriend.
C.By holding her arm and pulling her along the ground.
D.By waking her up and dragging her away from the edge.
3.
A.Danger in the subway.B.A subway rescue.
C.How to save people.D.A traffic accident.
2023-10-13更新 | 78次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市徐汇中学2022-2023学年高一上学期11月期中英语试题(含听力)
听力选择题-短对话 | 较难(0.4) |
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8 .
A.The man was seriously injured in the car accident.
B.The man had poor imagination because of the car accident.
C.The man wasn’t wearing the seat belt when the accident happened.
D.The man’s daughter advised him to wear the seat belt before he left home.
2022-11-09更新 | 165次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市市西中学2022-2023学年高三上学期期中考试英语试题(含听力)
听力选择题-短对话 | 适中(0.65) |
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9 .
A.4.B.5.C.6.D.7.
2023-11-22更新 | 74次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市行知中学2023-2024学年高一上学期期中英语试题(含听力)
选词填空-短文选词填空 | 适中(0.65) |
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10 . 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. extended   B. married   C. estimate   D. keeping   E. experiment   F. noticed
G. glued   H. initially   I. replaced   J. sense   K. vastly

In South Korea, smartphone cases come with rings tied on the back of the mobile phones to prevent clumsy owners from dropping them. This makes people look like they literally are     1     to their phones. In many of Seoul’s most Instagrammable coffee shops, couples on dates spend     2     more time looking at their screens than at each other. The results go beyond the potentially damaging consequences this may hold for romance.

Walk around the streets of Seoul or any other South Korean city, and there is a real risk of bumping into people whose eyes are     3     to their smartphone screens. Insurers     4     that around 370 traffic accidents annually are cause by pedestrains using smartphones. That figure does not include those who bump into lamp posts and the like while watching the latest cat videos.

The government     5     tried to fight the “smombie” (a combination of “smartphone” and “zombie”) epidemic (传染病) by distributing hundreds of stickers around cities appealing to people to “be safe” and to look up. This seems to have had little effect, so the South Korean-capital has recently     6     the stickers with sturdier (结实的) plastic boards.

Instead of appealing to people’s good     7    , the authorities have therefore tried to save them from being run over. Early last year, they began to     8     with floor-level traffic lights in smombie hotspots in central Seoul. Since then, the trail has been     9     around and beyond the capital. For the moment, the government is     10     old-fashioned eye-level pedestrian lights as well. But in the future, the way to look at a South Korean crossroads may be down.

2022-01-27更新 | 67次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市吴淞中学2019-2020学年高一上学期期末考试英语试题
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