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阅读理解-阅读单选(约350词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇新闻报道。主要介绍了北京法院审结动物制品走私案件及其走私原因,案例及走私价值的分析,显示了通过法治保护珍贵动物的决心和努力。

1 . Beijing No 4 Intermediate People’s Court said on Thursday that it concluded 77 cases of smuggling (走私) precious animal products from the beginning of 2015 to June this year, with about 40 percent of defendants (被告) given prison terms of three or more years. The products were found to be frequently made of body parts of some endangered wild animals such as elephants, turtles, bears and wolves, Wang Jing, vice-president of the court, told a news conference.

“Most of the defendants were migrant workers, students and tourists coming back to China, “Wang said. “Some aimed to sell the products for profits or send to friends and family members as gifts, while they wanted to use them to help with diseases.”

Wang explained that some of the defendants received heavier penalties (惩罚), such as a long-term imprisonment and a high fine, because the animal parts they smuggled were from animals listed on the national key protection of wildlife or related to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). For example, a defendant surnamed Yan was sentenced to 10 years in prison, along with 200,000 yuan ($27, 968) in fines, for smuggling 393 fish bladder products, the court said. Yan was caught while arriving at the Beijing Capital International Airport from Mexico on March 21, 2018, and the suspected products were discovered by the customs staff members in Yan’s luggage. The products were later identified as being made of drum fish in Gulf of California, and the fish is listed on the CITES, the court said, adding that the products were worth of about 2.51 million yuan ($351,000).

To effectively fight the crime, the court has issued a guideline on the smuggling of precious animal products to help judges accurately apply laws and unify (统一) the standards of relevant case hearings.

On Thursday, the court also disclosed four other smuggling cases, showing its determination and effort to protect precious animals by rule of law.

1. What does Wang Jing mainly express in paragraph 2?
A.The diseases that the animal products can be used to cure people of.
B.The way the defendants managed to get the animal products abroad.
C.The reasons why the defendants brought the animal products from abroad.
D.The people who the defendants were supposed to sell the animal products to.
2. What can be learned about the defendant surnamed Yan from paragraph 3?
A.Yan was sentenced to one decade in prison without any fines.
B.Yan was caught when trying to make a deal with someone.
C.Yan’s products were made of a kind of endangered fish.
D.Yan was a migrant worker, who came from Europe.
3. Which can replace the underlined word “disclose” in the last paragraph?
A.Have some doubts about.B.Feel a little upset about.
C.Try to hide the truth about.D.Give people information about.
4. What can be a suitable title for the news report?
A.Beijing court handles 77 cases of smuggling animal products
B.Beijing court makes an effort to recognize wild animals products
C.Beijing court helps judges apply laws about smuggling animal products
D.Beijing court issues guideline on smuggling of precious animal products
2024-01-16更新 | 50次组卷 | 1卷引用:黑龙江省龙东地区五校联考2023-2024学年高一上学期期末英语试卷
文章大意:本文是一篇新闻报道。文章主要讲述的是厦门人行横道行为管理条例生效。《厦门经济特区斑马线交通安全条例》于周二正式成为法律,规定行人在使用斑马线时不得浏览电子设备或从事其他可能危及交通安全的活动。那些违反这一规定,延误或阻止车辆正常通行的人将被给予警告或罚款50元(7美元)。

2 . People who cross the street while looking at their phones may be fined in the city of Xiamen, Fujian province, as traffic police officers are enforcing (施行) a local regulation that was put into effect on August 1st.

A pedestrian who was crossing the street on Tuesday while looking at their phone was given a warning, becoming the city’s first to receive a reprimand (训斥) for the behavior.

The Traffic Safety Regulation on Zebra Lines in Xiamen Special Economic Zone, made into a law on Tuesday, states pedestrians should not browse their electronic devices or engage in other activities that may end anger traffic safety while using crossing lanes. Those who violate this rule and delay or stop the progress of the normal passage of vehicles are supposed to be given a warning or a fine of 50 yuan($7).

The regulation was made in response to motions by legislators (立法委员) to the Xiamen people’s congress. “Through putting uncivilized behavior right via legal means, we hope to create a better environment for drivers and pedestrians to better understand and interact with each other,” said Wu Tao, an official at the local congress.

Su Guoqiang, a deputy to the congress among those who raised the motion, said more than 20 percent of traffic accidents in Xiamen happened on crosswalks. “We hope to use the punishment of the ‘small’ act of browsing phones as something to prevent people from doing such a thing,” he told China Central Television.

Peng Chong, a traffic police officer in Xiamen, told CCTV for the time being they will mostly educate and warn violators and make everyone involved in traffic aware of the rules.

1. What does the underlined word “motions” in paragraph 4 mean?
A.Formal invitations.B.Formal features.
C.Formal proposals.D.Formal apologies.
2. What is the fifth paragraph mainly about?
A.The concrete contents of the punishment.
B.The reason why the motion was put forward.
C.The reason why people browse phones on crosswalks.
D.The factors that have an influence on traffic on streets.
3. How do police officers punish people violating the law at present according to Peng Chong?
A.Mostly by giving them a ticket.B.Mostly by giving them a warning.
C.Mostly by making them recite the law.D.Mostly by making them catch another violator.
4. What can serve as the best title for the news report?
A.Pedestrians on crosswalk warned not to end anger traffic safety in Xiamen
B.Xiamen expects drivers and pedestrians to better understand each other
C.20 percent of traffic accidents in Xiamen happen on crosswalks
D.Xiamen regulation on crosswalk behavior enters force
语法填空-短文语填(约190词) | 适中(0.65) |
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文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章介绍了管理部门对故意雕刻、涂写或者采取其他措施破坏文物古迹的人采取惩罚措施。
3 . 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。

Three tourists who     1     (find) scrawling (乱涂) on the wall of Badaling section of the Great Wall were detained (拘留) and fined last Sunday, the police announced. A video     2     (post) online shows three tourists, two women and a man, are scrawling on the wall of Badaling section of the Great Wall,     3     world-famous scenic spot and the nation’s key cultural relic protection site, at around 1 pm.

A preliminary judgment of the investigation showed that the three tourists used keys, wires or other objects with sharp points to scrawl their names on the wall. The management department cooperated with the local police in     4     (conduct) the investigation. According to the law, behavior of carving, scrawling or any other measures to damage cultural relics and places of     5     (history) interest on purpose will result in warnings     6     fines of 200 yuan or below. In serious circumstances, the     7     (offend) shall be detained for 5 to10 days and fined between 200 yuan and 500 yuan.

Many Chinese netizens criticized their behavior on the Internet by ridiculing that they seemed     8     (carve) their names on tombstones. Others believed such behavior should be     9     (severe)punished with prison sentences. A netizen commented, “Their names will be thought of     10     a symbol of bad behavior.”

2022-05-17更新 | 81次组卷 | 1卷引用:黑龙江省哈尔滨师范大学附属中学2021-2022学年高二下学期期中考试英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约360词) | 适中(0.65) |
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4 . Homeowners Hermine Ricketts and her husband, Tom Carroll, held a ceremonial planting of vegetables in their garden on the day when a Florida law went into effect that removed local bans across the state on vegetable gardens at residential properties. It was one of the rules that had forced the couple, who lived in Miami Shores, to uproot(根除) all the vegetables in the garden that Ricketts had kept for almost twenty years.

Ricketts had her vegetable garden in her front yard because it faced south and her backyard was mostly in the shade. The retired architect said she gardened for the food and also for the peace it brought her.

“This is a peach tree that I planted, and around it, I had kale, and in between the kale, I had some cabbages,” Ricketts said then.

But then a zoning ordinance(条例) was tightened by Miami Shores Village to forbid vegetables in front yards on the ground, saying that they were unpleasant to look at. Village officials told Ricketts to uproot all her vegetables or she would face a $50 daily fine according to the ban.

And she fought back, joining up with the Institute for Justice, a national law firm, to challenge the ban.

It took six years, but they won. The Florida Legislature passed a bill protecting vegetable gardens, and Governor Ron DeSantis signed it. “After nearly six years of fighting... I will once again be able to legally plant vegetables in my front yard,” Ricketts said in a statement. “I’m grateful to the Legislature and the Governor for standing up to protect my freedom to grow healthy food on my own property.”

She complained that the fight even had to happen. “We had kept a beautiful, nutritious garden for many years before the Village went out of its way to ban it and then scared us with ruinous fines,” she said.

“Gardening is wonderful,” Ricketts added gladly. “I feel victory.... I have no words.”

1. Why did Ricketts position her vegetable garden in the front yard?
A.It was peaceful out there.B.It could get enough sunlight.
C.It offered more vegetables.D.It was mostly in the shade.
2. What do we know about the local ban in Miami Shores?
A.It required a regular fine.B.It had been effective for twenty years.
C.It was tightened to forbid ugly gardens.D.It was removed after Ricketts’ ceremony.
3. Which word best describes Ricketts’ attitude to the fight itself?
A.Proud.B.Grateful.C.Dissatisfied.D.Disapproving.
4. Which of the following can be the best title for the text?
A.A Ban on Vegetable Gardens in Front Yards.
B.A Bill Signed to Protect Vegetable Gardens.
C.A Couple Held a Ceremonial Planting of Vegetables.
D.A Couple Won the Right to Plant Vegetables in Front Yards.
2022-03-09更新 | 75次组卷 | 1卷引用:黑龙江省哈尔滨市哈尔滨师范大学附属中学2021-2022学年高二下学期开学考试英语试题
智能选题,一键自动生成优质试卷~
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5 . Germany’s top court has ruled that parts of the country’s 2019 climate (气候) action law must be changed because they don’t do a good job of protecting young people. The result is a big victory for the nine young people who started the law suing (诉讼).

The court suing stresses an important part of the climate change: The change will impact greatly on young people far more than the adults. That’s because the effects of earth warming will become more serious over time. As young people become adults, they’ll be left to deal with many problems that today’s adults have ignored. The government’s failure to plan carefully was putting their future lives in danger.

In 2019, Germany passed a new law, promising that the country would be carbon neutral (碳中和) by 2050. The law made a detailed plan of action until 2030. But the law didn’t have any specific rules or plans for climate actions that would be taken between 2031 and 2050.

Last Thursday, the judges of Germany’s highest court agreed with the young people. They said that not taking climate action made the basic rights of young people to a good future in danger.

The young people had challenged the government’s law in four specific areas. The judges didn’t agree with all of the challenges. But having the court support even a part of their case is seen as a big victory. Neubauer is one of the young people who sued. She works with the climate action group Fridays For Future. Ms. Neubauer said, “Climate protection is our basic right. This is a huge win for the climate movement. It changes a lot.”

The court has given the German government until the end of 2022 to fix the law. The climate law will now need to have a much more detailed plan for the actions that will be taken after 2030 to cut Germany’s pollution, allowing it to become carbon neutral by 2050. Germany’s government has said that it will quickly begin working to make the needed changes.

1. Why did the nine young people sue the Germany government?
A.They faced a higher rate of losing jobs.
B.The government refused their law suing.
C.The local court ruled against the climate law.
D.They weren’t satisfied with the climate action law.
2. What does paragraph 2 mainly talk about?
A.The adults nowadays are put under pressure.
B.The climate change will influence the young.
C.Earth warming is becoming out of control.
D.Humans feel uncertain about the future.
3. What is the government required to do about the climate law?
A.Improve the present law.
B.Win people’s wide support.
C.Take strict punishment measures.
D.Achieve carbon neutral in advance.
4. In which section of a newspaper may this text appear?
A.Business.B.Health.
C.Education.D.Environment.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约420词) | 适中(0.65) |
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6 . Are you the only child in your family? If so, do you enjoy it or do you want more siblings(兄弟姐妹)?

On May 31, a key meeting of the Communist Party of China unveiled a policy that would allow all couples to have up to three children.

The move is expected to maximize the population's role in driving economic and social growth, since this is a critical time for China to transform the world's most populous country into a powerhouse(强国)with a quality workforce, according to the National Health Commission.

The three-child policy is also expected to prevent the decline in the nation's birthrate and address the challenge of a rapidly aging population, China Daily reported.

China's annual number of newborns has fallen for four years in a row. The country's total birthratethe average number of children born to each womanstood at 1.3 in 2020. The number is below the rate of 2.1 that would maintain a stable population, according to the National Bureau of Statistics.

The declining birthrate has also brought a sharp increase in the proportion of the population aged 60 or above, rising from 10.3 percent to 18.7 percent in the past decade. An increasingly elderly population will increase the cost of labor and the pressure on the social security net. It also means there will be a lack of young labor force. Therefore, it's not good for economic growth, according to Chen Youhua, a professor at Nanjing University.

In fact, the new birth policy is a step to further relax the family planning policy. The one-child policy was introduced in the 1970s and aimed to control the fast-growing population. Then in 2013, China allowed couples to have a second child if either parent was an only child, and in 2016, all couples were allowed to have two children.

However, not all people have shown their support for this latest policy. Many couples complained about the rising costs of raising a child. A netizen named Qinfeng commented, "High cost of education and both the physical and mental exhaustion stopped me from having more than one child." Also, many women are reluctant(不情愿的)to give birth because that could mean sacrificing their career prospects, according to Mu Guangzong, a professor at Peking University.

In that case, Mu noted that it is better to implement supporting measures with the three-child policy, such as more preferential(优惠的)policies for couples that would ease their parental burden.

1. What might NOT be the main cause for the new policy?
A.To increase the population's role.
B.To stop the declining birthrate.
C.To improve the child- care service system.
D.To address the challenge of the aging population.
2. What can be known from the text?
A.China's annual number of newborns has fallen for decades.
B.The government will protect the legal rights of women in employment.
C.Measures will be taken to improve the high-quality education.
D.The new policy allows couples to have up to three children.
3. Which of the following can replace the underlined word "implement"?
A.To carry out.B.To get along with.
C.To make use of.D.To have a command of.
4. What is the author's purpose in writing the text?
A.To show his love of children healthcare.
B.To introduce the new family size policy.
C.To share his concerns about birthrate.
D.To emphasize the physical and mental exhaustion.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约400词) | 适中(0.65) |
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7 . A newspaper said a federal judge sentenced Bruce Jones to 12 years in federal prison for fraud (欺诈). Over a 10-year period, Jones had managed to cheat thousands of people throughout the state out of almost $10 million.

He advertised his fantastic ideas on TV. “For some reason,” Jones said, “TV seems to break the ice. Even though you are a total stranger to the viewer, once he sees you on TV in his home, he feels like he knows you. You enter his living room and become a trusted friend.”

Jones had an imagination that wouldn’t quit. One time he showed viewers an “official government” earthquake report which “proved” that the western half of California would collapse into the sea within three years. For $100, he said, Jones would insure your house and property for full value. Thousands of people who saw that TV ad sent him a hundred dollars each.

In another TV ad, Jones claimed that he had come to an agreement with the federal and state government for exclusive(独享的)air rights. He told viewers that, for only $100, they could own the first 10 miles above all their property. You would be able to charge any commercial plane that flew over your property $100 per crossing. You would also be able to charge government rockets, satellites, space shuttles, and space stations $100 for each and every violation of your air rights.

Another time, Jones claimed to have invented a product that gets rid of calories. He showed the viewers a spray can of “NoCal.” He said that by simply spraying NoCal on your food, a chemical interaction would cause all the calories in the food to simply disappear within about 10 seconds. The NoCal was only $10 a can. As usual, Jones received thousands of checks in the mail.

The judge told Jones that he should be ashamed of himself. Jones responded that he was very ashamed of himself, and that when he got out of prison he hoped to become a TV adviser to help people avoid getting cheated. He told the judge that he was already developing an instructional CD that, for merely $100, would save people thousands of dollars in scams(骗局). The judge nodded, and then changed Jones’ sentence from 10 years to 12 years.

1. According to Jones, he could successfully cheat many people mainly because _____.
A.he promised them a large profit.
B.they were too eager to make money.
C.they believed too much in TV.
D.he was skillful in communicating with people.
2. Which of the following statements is TRUE?
A.Jones showed unusual imagination in his tricks.
B.Jones was closely related to the state government.
C.Western California was in danger of going under the sea.
D.Jones felt guilty and was determined to lead a new life.
3. We can infer that people who wanted to buy “NoCal” from Jones .
A.were mainly from low income families.
B.all had a rich knowledge of chemistry.
C.were probably interested in losing weight.
D.usually did the shopping through the Internet.
4. The judge changed the sentence at last because ____.
A.Jones was planning another big scam.
B.Jones denied what he had done.
C.Jones had cheated more people than he expected.
D.he had suffered from Jones’ scams himself.
2021-05-21更新 | 25次组卷 | 1卷引用:黑龙江省哈尔滨市第九中学2020-2021学年高二下学期期中考试英语试题

8 . NEW YORK—President Donald Trump’s decision to suspend immigration to the Unit States for 60 days to stop those applying for permanent residency from taking American job has drawn criticism from immigration supporters who brand it a “distraction” amid the coronavirus pandemic(流行病).

“In light of the attack from the Invisible Enemy, as well as the need to protect the jobs of our GREAT American Citizens, I will be signing an Executive Order to temporarily suspend immigration into the United States!” the president tweeted Monday night. Trump said he signed the executive order Wednesday. “This would ensure that unemployed Americans of all backgrounds will be first in line for jobs as our economy opens,” Trump said at Wednesday night’s coronavirus news briefing.

The president had initially wanted to suspend all immigration to the US to stop the spread of OVID-19 and “protect American jobs”, as 22 million have filed(申请) for unemployment. But on Tuesday he said his executive order would affect only some family members of US citizens seeking green cards (permanent residency IDs) and foreign workers who want to move to America.” It would be wrong and unjust for Americans laid off by the virus to be replaced with new immigrant labor flow in from abroad.” Trump said at the briefing.

The executive order won’t bar(禁止) immigrants already living in America seeking green cards, or the 85,000 workers a year given H-1B visas nor seasonal farm workers. It also will not stop people using temporary visas for work or travel.

“The Trump administration is again seeking to distract Americans from their own failures to secure testing, provide basic protections for all workers, and create a healthcare system that works for us all,” Bitta Mostofi, commissioner of the New York Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs, told China Daily. He also said, “Among the l million essential workers in New York City working on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic—delivery worker, EMS staff, drivers, healthcare personnel, and more—half are immigrant.”

Former US secretary of state John Kerry told CNN that the immigration order was “a sideshow, an effort to divert people’s attention”.

At least 6 million US healthcare workers were born abroad, including 29 percent of all doctors, 38 percent of home health aides(助力) and 23 percent of retail store pharmacists(药剂师), according to the Migration Policy Institute.

1. Why did Trump sign the executive order according to Para. 2?
A.To improve the welfare of American people.
B.To reduce employment pressure in America.
C.To promote America’s economic development.
D.To avoid American population rising so quickly.
2. What can we infer from Bitta Mostofi’s words in Para. 5?
A.Immigration to America should be limited to give local Americans more job chances.
B.The Trump administration is trying its best to secure testing to deal with the virus.
C.Immigrants play an important role in fighting against the COVID-19 pandemic.
D.The Trump administration has created an effective healthcare system.
3. What does the underlined words “divert people’s attention” in Para. 6 mean?
A.Ignore people’s attention
B.Control people’s attention
C.Focus on people’s attention
D.Take people’s attention away.
4. Which of the following can serve as the best title for the news report?
A.US immigration suspension draws criticism.
B.US stops those applying for permanent residency.
C.US takes measures to stop spread of COVID-19.
D.US healthcare workers who were born abroad.
2020-07-31更新 | 50次组卷 | 1卷引用:2020届黑龙江省哈尔滨市高三5月模拟复课联考英语试题
语法填空-短文语填(约150词) | 适中(0.65) |
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9 . 阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(不多于3个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。

Nation bans consumption of wild animals

The outbreak of the novel coronavirus(冠状病毒),which is thought to have emerged at a seafood market in Wuhan,Hubei province,    1    wildlife was sold illegally,has urged China's top legislature(立法机构) to make     2     swift decision to thoroughly ban the eating of wildlife across the country.

The decision     3    (make) by the National People's Congress Standing Committee on Monday has indicated that all wild animals on the protection list of the existing Wild Animal Protection Law     4    (ban) from consumption.

The decision,     5    (consist)of eight articles,focuses on the problem of some people eating wild animals.     6    (it)aim is to completely ban eating wild animals,stop the illegal wildlife trade and promote environmental protection and public health     7    (aware).

Also,under some special circumstances and with the regulations of relevant laws,wild animals can be used     8    non-edible(非食用的)purposes,such as for     9    (science)research,for drugs and display.     10    ,strict application and approval procedures are required,according to the decision.

2020-06-09更新 | 194次组卷 | 1卷引用:2020届黑龙江省哈尔滨市六中高三第一次高考模拟考试英语试题

10 . Communities across the world are starting to ban facial recognition technologies. The efforts are well intentioned, but banning facial recognition is the wrong way to fight against modern surveillance (监 视).Generally, modern mass surveillance has three broad components: identification, correlation and discrimination.

Facial recognition is a technology that can be used to identify people without their consent. Once we are identified, the data about who we are and what we are doing can be correlated with other data. This might be movement data, which can be used to "follow” us as we move throughout our day. It can be purchasing data, Internet browsing data, or data about who we talk to via email or text. It might be data about our income, ethnicity, lifestyle, profession and interests. There is an entire industry of data brokers who make a living by selling our data without our consent.

It's not just that they know who we are; it's that they correlate what they know about us to create profiles about who we are and what our interests are. The whole purpose of this process is for companies to treat individuals differently. We are shown different ads on the Internet and receive different offers for credit cards. In the future, we might be treated differently when we walk into a store, just as we currently are when we visit websites.

It doesn't matter which technology is used to identify people. What's important is that we can be consistently identified over time. We might be completely anonymous (匿名的)in a system that uses unique cookies to track us as we browse the Internet, but the same process of correlation and discrimination still occurs.

Regulating this system means addressing all three steps of the process. A ban on facial recognition won't make any difference. The problem is that we are being identified without our knowledge or consent, and society needs rules about when that is permissible.

Similarly, we need rules about how our data can be combined with other data, and then bought and sold without our knowledge or consent. The data broker industry is almost entirely unregulated now. Reasonable laws would prevent the worst of their abuses.

Finally, we need better rules about when and how it is permissible for companies to discriminate. Discrimination based on protected characteristics like race and gender is already illegal, but those rules are ineffectual against the current technologies of surveillance and control. When people can be identified and their data correlated at a speed and scale previously unseen, we need new rules.

Today, facial recognition technologies are receiving the force of the tech backlash (抵制),but focusing on them misses the point. We need to have a serious conversation about all the technologies of identification, correlation and discrimination, and decide how much we want to be spied on and what sorts of influence we want them to have over our lives.

1. According to Para. 2, with facial recognition _______.
A.ones lifestyle changes greatly
B.one's email content is disclosed
C.one's profiles are updated in time
D.one's personal information is released
2. We can learn from the passage that _______.
A.discrimination based on new tech surveillance is illegal
B.different browsing data bring in different advertisements
C.using mobiles anonymously keeps us from being correlated
D.data brokers control the current technologies of surveillance
3. The underlined part “the point,in the last paragraph probably refers to _______.
A.people's concern over their safety
B.the nature of the surveillance society
C.proper regulation of mass surveillance
D.the importance of identification technology
4. The author wrote this passage to _______.
A.call for banning facial recognition technologies
B.advocate the urgent need for changes in related laws
C.inform readers of the disadvantages of facial recognition
D.evaluate three broad components in modem mass surveillance
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