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听力选择题-长对话 | 适中(0.65) |
1 . 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
1. What is the city’s law against?
A.Walking dogs in the streets.B.Cruelty to dogs.C.Leaving mess from dogs.
2. What’s the woman’s attitude to building a dog park?
A.Unconcerned (不关心的).B.Supportive (支持的).C.Doubtful (怀疑的).
2023-07-15更新 | 49次组卷 | 1卷引用:广西百色市2022-2023学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题(含听力)
短文填空-根据课文内容填空 | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。除了面临一些伦理问题,自动驾驶汽车行业可能面临的法律状况也引发了激烈的争论。文章对此进行了介绍。
2 . 课本原文填空。

Besides such ethical concerns, the legal situations the autonomous vehicle industry is likely to be confronted with have     1     heated debates. In this emerging industry, manufacturing and programming standards are not yet     2    . Moreover, the quality and safety of the technology used in self-driving cars is still being challenged. This could lead to extraordinary cases like who should be held     3     when self-driving cars are involved in accidents — should it be the driver, the software programmer or the manufacturer? Manufacturing and programming standards first have to be agreed upon to make it possible for law courts to decide who is at fault when things go wrong. As     4     in autonomous vehicle design and technology are in progress, the final agreement on laws and regulations     5     this industry remains to be seen.

阅读理解-阅读单选(约360词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了《濒危物种法案》帮助美国数百种物种避免了灭绝。但一项新的研究发现,这种做法并没有预期的那么成功。

3 . Since the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was passed in 1973, it has helped hundreds of species avoid extinction in the United States. The strong conservation policy has been used as a model in other countries. But it’s not as successful as it could be, a new study finds.

Researchers have discovered that most species are not being protected until their numbers became so small that their chance of recovery is slim.

In 1993, a study found that few species received protection under the ESA until their populations dwindled to very tiny numbers: on average, just 1,075 individuals for vertebrates (脊椎动物), 999 for invertebrates, and 120 for individuals for plant species.

For the new study, researchers repeated the methods in the earlier research to see if protections have become better since the problem was first noted. They also looked at trends in “wait times” — the amount of time between when a species is identified as potentially needing protection and when it actually receives protection under the ESA.

The researchers found that the population sizes of species when they first became protected under the ESA are not statistically different from those in the 1993 study. The findings showed that the population of vertebrates when listed is 999 individuals, invertebrates is 536, and plants is 192.

They also discovered that there are long wait times between when a species is identified as likely needing protection and when they actually receive them.

There have been several thousand species listed on the ESA over the past nearly five decades, and 99% of the listed species have avoided going extinct. But researchers point out that only 54 species — like the bald eagle and American alligator — have recovered so well that they no longer need protection.

Researchers say that the findings are timely due to the upcoming December meeting of the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity. The members will finalize a plan for conservation efforts globally through 2030.

Polls (民意调查) over the years have demonstrated that most Americans support a strong ESA to protect endangered (濒危的) wildlife. And the ESA has the strong policy, if used correctly, to do that.

1. What does the underlined word “dwindled” in paragraph 3 probably mean?
A.Adapted.B.Reduced.C.Limited.D.Returned.
2. What does the new study focus on?
A.The problems that were noticed recently.
B.The method used in the earlier research.
C.The improvement of protective measures.
D.The duration animals that were under protection.
3. What is the finding of the research?
A.The population of protected species grows larger.
B.Many more species are listed as endangered animals.
C.The number of vertebrates grows faster than invertebrates.
D.Endangered species tend to wait long before getting protected.
4. What is the significance of the study?
A.It contributes to a plan.
B.It put forward more effective measures.
C.It discovered more endangered species.
D.It reflected the public’s wishes and dreams.
2023-02-16更新 | 83次组卷 | 1卷引用:广东省名校联盟2022-2023学年高二上学期期末联考英语试题
文章大意:这是一篇记叙文。文章讲述了八十多岁的琼斯夫人开车很快,但在她的驾驶生涯中从未因违反驾驶规定而受到处罚。一次,她闯了红灯,法官认为她年龄大了,视力下降,不能开车,但琼斯夫人用自己的穿针技巧证明了自己的视力,最终对她的指控被驳回。

4 . Mrs. Jones was over eighty, but she still drove her old car like a woman half her age. She loved driving very fast, and was proud of the fact _________ she had never, in her thirty-five years of driving, been punished _________ a driving offence (犯规,犯法).

Then one day she nearly _________ her record. A police car _________ her, and the policemen in it saw her _________ a red light without stopping. Of course, she was stopped. It seemed _______ that she would be punished.

_________ Mrs. Jones came up to the judge, he looked at her seriously and said that she was _________ old to drive a car, and that the _______ why she had not stopped at the red ________ was most probably that her eyes had become weak ________ old age, so that she had simply not seen it.

When the judge had finished what he was ________, Mrs. Jones opened the big handbag she was ________ and took out her sewing. Without saying a word, she ________ a needle with a very small eye, and threaded it at her first attempt.

When she had __________ done this, she took the thread out of the needle again and handed ________ the needle and the thread to the judge, saying, “Now it is your __________. I suppose you drive a car, and that you are quite sure about your own eyesight.”

The judge took the __________ and tried to thread it. After half a dozen tries, he had still not succeeded. The case (案例) against Mrs. Jones was __________, and her record __________ unbroken.

1.
A.whichB.thatC.whenD.this
2.
A.aboutB.onC.forD.to
3.
A.keptB.lostC.missedD.won
4.
A.watchedB.afterC.followedD.ran after
5.
A.goB.passC.runD.rush
6.
A.sureB.indeedC.certainD.perhaps
7.
A.BeforeB.WhileC.WhenD.Until
8.
A.tooB.veryC.soD.quite
9.
A.causeB.reasonC.matterD.trouble
10.
A.lightB.lampC.signD.one
11.
A.forB.becauseC.withD.of
12.
A.speakingB.sayingC.talkingD.telling
13.
A.holdingB.gettingC.carryingD.bringing
14.
A.tookB.broughtC.pickedD.chose
15.
A.almostB.hardlyC.successfullyD.successful
16.
A.allB.bothC.neitherD.either
17.
A.turnB.timeC.chanceD.job
18.
A.threadB.glassesC.needlesD.needle
19.
A.dismissedB.passedC.settledD.studied
20.
A.wasB.keptC.seemedD.remained
2023-02-03更新 | 45次组卷 | 1卷引用:新疆巴州第一中学2022-2023学年高二上学期期末英语试题
智能选题,一键自动生成优质试卷~
阅读理解-阅读单选(约350词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文是一篇新闻报道。文章主要报道了加利福尼亚州政府签署了一项法案,延迟上学的时间,而对此法案,人们观点不一。

5 . School starting times in America vary from an average of 7:48 am in go-getting Mississippi to 8:31 am in late-rising Connecticut. According to a survey, only in two states — Alaska and Connecticut — do schools tend to start after 8.30 am, the earliest recommended by many medical organizations. That may soon change. On October 13th California’s governor signed a law which cuts 2.7 million of the state’s schoolchildren some slack, setting a limit on starting times of half past eight for high-schoolers and eight o'clock for middle schoolers, in the hope that pupils will benefit from the extra time in bed.

There is plenty of reason to think they will. During puberty (发育期), adolescents are more alert in the afternoon and require more sleep in the morning. A research finds that later school starting times are in line with improved attendance, less tardiness (迟延), less falling asleep in class, better grades. It is estimated that moving to a half-past eight start across the country would boost the economy by more than $80 billion within a decade.

In response to the evidence, school districts across the country have begun to move start times back, but California is the first state to take the leap. Parents and unions are often bitterly opposed. The California Teachers Association fiercely resisted the change, citing the financial burden on schools as they adjust to the new hours, as well as the burden on parents who work as laborers or in the service industry. Last year the former governor, Jerry Brown, refused similar legislation (立法), saying the decision should be left to school destricts.

Supporters argue that it is appropriate for the state to set a minimum health-and-welfare standard. Anthony Portanino, who introduced the legislation, believes evidence of the change’s benefits will soon win over opponents in rural areas. “There really is no significant reason not to do this,” he says, “other than an overwhelming resistance to change from adults.” Which is an attitude many teenagers will be wearily familiar with.

1. What is the purpose of the law California’s governor signed On October 13th?
A.To make sure students get enough sleep.
B.To reduce the financial burden on schools.
C.To ensure that parents go to work on time.
D.To relieve traffic pressure during rush hours.
2. What can be inferred from the passage?
A.Many medical organizations recommend school should start before 8:30am.
B.Moving start times forward benefits the country greatly in the long run.
C.Teachers are optimistic about the change which can relieve their burden.
D.Later school starting times make a difference to students’ performance.
3. What is Anthony Portanino’s attitude to the new legislation?
A.Doubtful.B.Supportive.C.Unconcerned.D.Opposed.
2022-05-14更新 | 46次组卷 | 1卷引用:浙江省湖州市2019-2020学年高二上学期期末调研测试英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约330词) | 适中(0.65) |
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍的是食品配送规定需要改进的问题。

6 . In Chinese cities, food deliverymen are often seen riding at full speed through busy traffic. They rushed from restaurants to different destinations, even under bad weather conditions.

The article The Food Deliverymen Are Trapped in the App pointed out that on food delivery service platforms, Eleme and Meituan, the time limit and the route for each delivery order is calculated by an algorithm(算法).But the algorithm doesn't consider real-life situations, such as red lights, speed limits and fully occupied elevators.

The time limit for a delivery order within 2 kilometers is 30 minutes, even shorter in recent years. Delay could mean a fine. So deliverymen rev up, often breaking traffic rules, putting their own lives at risk.

Many people asked the platforms to improve the regulations imposed(强加) on the deliverymen. In response to this demand, Eleme announced it would add a button to the app, which allowed customers to extend the time limits for their orders, and encouraged customers to show more respect for deliverymen. But some people felt that the company was staying away from the problem and changing people’s attention. Some held the view that the company was putting the responsibility on the customers rather than solving the problem itself.

As to delivery delays, solutions are far from enough. As a matter of fact, when a delivery delay happens and the company can’t reach an agreement with the customer on the responsibility, the deliveryman is usually the final one responsible for the delay. The Shanghai Customer Council commented that it was unfair for the deliveryman to be the only side responsible for a delay and problems should be solved between the companies and their employees. Besides, market regulatory departments should stop companies from setting tight schedules for their deliverymen and keep them safe on the roads.

1. What does the underlined expression “rev up” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?
A.Run away.B.Speed up.
C.Wander around.D.Slow down.
2. Who usually bears the responsibility for a delivery delay?
A.The Customer Council.B.The customer.
C.The company.D.The deliveryman.
3. What did the Shanghai Customer Council advise market regulatory departments to do?
A.Set tight schedules for more orders.
B.Solve the problems of delivery delays with the customers.
C.Stop companies from setting tight schedules for their employees.
D.Employ more deliverymen for the delivery companies.
4. What's the text mainly about?
A.The customers’ rights should be protected.
B.Food delivery regulations need improvement.
C.Food deliverymen take risks on their way.
D.Delivery platforms earn more than before.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约370词) | 适中(0.65) |

7 . Repair or replace? This is a difficult choice for people when appliances (家用电器) that they own, like TVs and refrigerators, break down. Too often, the only option, or at least the cheaper one, is to replace an appliance rather than get it repaired.

But now in the UK, people don’t have to do this. Manufacturers (制造商) are now legally required to make spare parts that people can buy to repair their products.

The right to repair rules are designed to deal with “built-in obsolescence” where manufacturers build appliances to break down after a certain period on purpose to encourage people to buy new ones.

These new rules should bring an end to the frustration (沮丧) of having to throw away a product because a small part is no longer working and no longer supplied. Rather than having to buy a whole new product, replacement parts must now be sold directly by the manufacturer for 10 years, whether or not they are still selling the complete product.

Some companies said the rules could make appliances more expensive. John Elliott, chairman of Ebac, said, “The rules will influence companies who have been in a race to the bottom on prices for many white goods, but it will not make much difference to my business. We don’t look to make the cheapest washing machine. We look for one that’s going to do the job and last a long time.”

The company has been manufacturing washing machines for about fifty years. “Our focus is always on quality — not just a low price,” Mr Elliott said. “The secret of a product that’s easy to repair and long-lasting is the design.”     

Rob Johnson, operations director at repair business Pacifica, said that his company was now hoping to enlarge its team of engineers because of new rules. The company already has 400 skilful engineers going into homes to fix about 6,000 appliances per week.

He said the rules “give customers real choice” about whether to repair or replace their product.

1. What does the underlined word “this” in paragraph 2 refer to?
A.Fixing broken appliances.B.Buying cheaper appliances.
C.Replacing broken appliances.D.Finding spare parts of appliances.
2. What must manufacturers do under the new rules?
A.Sell certain products for at least ten years.
B.Make sure their products last for ten years.
C.Sell spare parts of their products for ten years.
D.Have their products serviced for over ten years.
3. How will John Elliott’s business be influenced by the new rules?
A.It will stick with its original focus.B.It will lose business to its competitors.
C.It will sell its products at higher prices.D.It will make its products easier to repair.
4. What does Rob Johnson’s company plan to do?
A.Take on more engineers.B.Start a new repair business.
C.Give customers lessons on repairing.D.Train its engineers to be more skilful.
2022-01-30更新 | 62次组卷 | 1卷引用:江苏省南通市如东县2021-2022学年高二上学期期末学情检测英语试卷
阅读理解-阅读单选(约350词) | 适中(0.65) |
名校
文章大意:这是一篇新闻报道。为了实现成为无烟国家的目标,新西兰拟推出新法案,禁止14岁以下的年轻人购买烟草。这一年龄限制将逐年提高,以扩大终身禁烟的人口比例。

8 . New Zealand has announced it will outlaw smoking for the next generation, so that those who are aged 14 and under today will never be legally able to buy tobacco.

“New legislation (法规) means the legal smoking age will increase every year, to create a smoke-free generation of New Zealanders,” associate Health Minister Dr Ayesha Verrall said on Thursday. “This is a historic day for the health of our people”, she said.

The government announced the rising age alongside other measures to make smoking unaffordable and inaccessible, to try to reach its goal of making the country entirely smoke-free within the next four years. Other measures include reducing the legal amount of nicotine in tobacco products to very low levels, cutting down the shops where cigarettes could legally be sold and increasing funding to addiction services. The new laws will not restrict vape (电子烟) sales.

New Zealand’s daily smoking rates have been dropping over time-down to 11.65% in 2018, from 18% a decade earlier. But smoking rates for Maori and Pacifika were far higher-29% for Maori and 18%for Pasifika. “If nothing changes, it would be decades till Maori smoking rates fall below 5%,” Verrall said. She said to end smoking in the next four years was within reach:“I believe it is. The issue is, though, if we don’t change what we’re doing, we won’t make it for Maori-and that’s what the plan is really focused on”.

Smoking has already been widely replaced by vaping among teenage New Zealanders, which is also attracting many young people who would never have taken up smoking-according to surveying of 19,000 high school students this year, nearly 20% were vaping daily or several times a day. “While there are some concerns about vaping, one thing is for certain-its harm is ignorable compared with tobacco smoking”, said Letitia Harding, the CEO of ARFNZ (哮喘和呼吸基金会).

Verall said the legislation would be introduced in 2022, with the age limits coming in in 2023.

1. What’s the final goal of the new legislation?
A.To make the country entirely smoke-free within years.
B.To forbid the people aged 14 and under to buy tobacco.
C.To make buying tobacco hard.
D.To increase the legal smoking age.
2. What’s true about New Zealand outlawing smoking for the next generation?
A.Purchase of smoking becomes easier and less pricy.
B.The vape sales will be greatly influenced.
C.It benefits the building of a smoke-free generation.
D.Everyone is allowed to purchase tobacco with permit.
3. What do the numbers in paragraph 4 reflect?
A.New Zealand’s daily smoking rate is quite low.
B.It has taken a long time to decrease the rate of smoking.
C.The smoking rate will be higher over the years.
D.Smoking rates are not equal among different parts in New Zealand.
4. What’s the best title of this passage?
A.A Historic Day of Smoking
B.Decreasing Smoking Rate of New Zealand
C.Vape-replacement of Tobacco
D.New Zealand to Ban Smoking for Next Generation
2022-01-29更新 | 106次组卷 | 1卷引用:广东省深圳市红岭中学2021-2022学年高二上学期期末英语试题
阅读理解-阅读单选(约360词) | 适中(0.65) |

9 . The United States Congress has passed a bill which created a new requirement for carmakers: they must have systems built into new cars as early as 2026 that can keep drunk people from driving cars.

“It’s a remarkable decision.” said Alex Otte. She is president of the organization Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Otte added that the bill would remove “the number-one killer on America's roads”.

Last month, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration(NHTSA)reported that an estimated 20,160 people died in car crashes in the first half of 2021. That is the highest first-half total since 2006. The agency says that fast driving, drunk driving and not wearing seatbelts are reasons for the increase. Each year, around 10,000 people in the United States are killed because of alcohol-related ear crashes. That is almost 30 percent of all traffic deaths, the NHTSA says.

Currently, some people who were charged with drunk driving in the past must use a breathalyzer device in order to start their car. A breathalyzer measures blood alcohol level. The device can turn off a car if the driver's blood alcohol level is too high.

The bill does not name a kind of technology, only saying that it must identify whether that driver may be drunk.

Sam Abuelsamid is with Guidehouse Insights, a market research company. He said the most likely system to prevent drunken driving is infrared(红外线的)cameras that look for driver behavior.

The cameras make sure a driver is watching the road, and they look for signs of being sleepy or drunk. If the system sees any signs, the car will warn the driver. If the behavior continues, the car will turn on warning lights, slow down and move to the side of the road. Such technology is already being used by some carmakers.

The bill also requires carmakers to create back-seat reminders to tell parents if a child is left in the back seat. Congress has also ordered the NHTSA to make new safety requirements for cars. Many carmakers, however, have already made those changes in their latest models.

1. What may Alex Otte agree with?
A.The requirement is very necessary.B.Carmakers will be against the requirement.
C.2021 has seen the most car crashes since 2006.D.Few traffic deaths are related to drunk driving.
2. What's the bill’s only concern about the system?
A.Its costs.B.The technology it uses.
C.Its effectivenessD.The company that produces it.
3. What can be learned about infrared cameras?
A.They measure blood alcohol level.B.They can partly control the car.
C.They can be used as emergency brakesD.They can prevent children from being left in the back seat.
4. What can be the best title for the test?
A.Harm Resulting from Dunk Driving Is Being Recognized
B.The Total Number of Traffic Deaths Is Going Historically High
C.More Carmakers Use New Technology to Stop Dunk Driving
D.US Congress Requires New Technology to Stop Drunk Driving
2022-01-24更新 | 28次组卷 | 1卷引用:安徽省亳州市2021-2022学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题
语法填空-短文语填(约70词) | 适中(0.65) |
10 . 阅读下列短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词,或括号内单词的正确形式。

Chinese lawmakers have voted (投票) to pass a new law on wetlands protection, establishing the country’s first specialized law on the issue. Yang Zhaoxia,    1    ecology expert, said the significance of the new law is that it strengthens the Chinese legal system in the area of ecology, where there were some weaknesses.    2     is important that governments should protect wetlands through various campaigns. Education authorities and schools are also asked    3    (raise) students’ awareness of wetlands protection.

2022-01-23更新 | 91次组卷 | 1卷引用:福建省厦门市2021-2022学年高二上学期期末质量检测英语试题
共计 平均难度:一般