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广东省梅州市五校2022-2023学年高二下学期英语期中考试试题(音频暂未更新)

作者UID:9673734
日期: 2024-09-19
期中考试
听力 第一节 情境问答 (共 8 小题,每小题 2 分,满分 16 分)
听力 第二节 听取信息 (每题 1 分,共 14 分)
阅读理解(本大题共11小题,共27.5分)
阅读理解

Madison stared through the window and watched a puffy white cloud pass over the woods across from the school. It must be wonderful to be a bird, she thought. Total freedom. No math class to sit in; and her days would be spent on horseback. She thought of her horse, Star.

"Madison. Could you please join us again?" Mrs. Smith said. "I was just asking the class if anyone had any problems with the homework assignment. "

"Well. I didn't have any problems doing it, but I had problems remembering to put it in my school bag after I did it." Some giggling spread through the room.

"Madison. I don't know what I am going to do with you. You're such a smart girl but you just don't apply yourself. Class, clear your desks. Our guest is here and welcome Doctor Landon. He is a veterinarian (兽医). He came here today as part of our continued Career Explorations Program. "

Madison tried to focus as Doctor Landon talked about how important grades were and how he struggled with math when he was a kid. Doctor Landon was still talking but she lost track of what he was saying. Then a word caught her attention. Horse. Was he talking about horses?  

Gradually, Madison knew Doctor Landon had come to her town and house when her horse, Star, needed care. She liked it that he even knew her horse's name. "So, you just travel around and take care of horses all day long?"

Doctor Landon nodded. "I travel with my truck to take care of horses and ponies across the county. It is a lot of work, but I love it. "

Madison's mouth fell open. What a life that must be, she thought. At that moment, sitting in class, Madison could see her future and her life suddenly seemed bigger. By the time she got off the bus that afternoon, her plans for the afternoon had changed. She was still going to ride Star, but first she was going to spend an hour studying math. Then tomorrow she'd spend an hour studying science.

阅读理解

With nearly a quarter of global greenhouse gas coming from all types of transportation, can we keep ourselves off gas-powered vehicles to avoid the worst effects? As more governments push for urgent action on climate change, quite a few companies are betting their future—that millions of consumers are finally ready for electricity-powered vehicles. Modern battery-powered cars are selling fast and zero-emission (排放) planes are coming. These changes, both leading to a more sustainable future, are reinventing how we get from here to there.

Cars and trucks are undergoing their greatest improvement since the automobile's (汽车) existence more than a century ago. Almost overnight, the era of the electric car has arrived. Electricity has the advantage that it works without smell and with less noise. Global annual sales of electric vehicles are expected to soar from just over 3 million today to 14 million by 2025. Just a month after Ford unveiled an electric version of the popular F-150, customers had reserved more than 100, 000 of them. The price is about $10, 000 above the gas-powered one, but Ford says the electric model will cost much less to maintain. Everything creating a green revolution on the ground is of limited help in the sky for the time being.

High-storage batteries are useless at present when it comes to the technological challenge of launching a few hundred people into the sky and carrying them thousands of miles. No battery yet invented can power, say, a Boeing 747 from New York to London. Promising improvements, however, do add up. Developments with zero-emission, battery-powered electric engines are already happening in commercial flight, involving trips of limited duration and distance. Airlines specializing in short journeys with small planes will lead the way to electric flight.

Our planet's health depends on zeroing out carbon dioxide emissions by 2050, and yet, by the timetable needed to address the climate challenge, the shift away from gas-powered vehicles remains far too slow. Nevertheless,the train has left the station. Someday, electric-powered transportation will be as common as air.

任务型阅读(本大题共5小题,共12.5分)
任务型阅读

The Power of 10 Minutes How can we find ourselves with extra two hours? It probably comes in short little bursts of 5 to 10 minutes. Maybe you're early to your school.  Instead of jumping on social media, you can actually use those little breaks to do something productive.

Strengthen relationship

In college, you'll be eager to call your parents every single night. Besides, you know it's necessary to stay in touch with your friends. A phone call doesn't have to last an hour to get in some good conversation. A 5-minute's call is enough. An email is even quicker.  

Strengthen body

 Ora few stretches (伸展运动) can give your back a break from desk and chair. A few minutes of exercise goes a long way. Why not make full use of the breaks between classes to get actively involved in exercise? Your body will thank you.

Refresh yourself

Sometimes we're so busy that our lives are in a mess, with piles of books on our desks, clothes everywhere on the floor at our dorms. We usually think it a waste of time cleaning up, therefore let them be.  And keep it up everyday, you'll be amazed to find your life organized and get yourself refreshed.

Be more productive

Want to be extra productive?  You can write all of the tasks you'd like to complete that day, week, or month on the list. Keep it handy. The next time you find yourself with 10 extra minutes, you'll know exactly what you can work on.

A. But both make a difference.

B. Maybe you have 5 minutes for We chat.

C. Instead, begin with a 5-minute's tidying up.

D. A 10-minute's walk can get your blood flowing better.

E. Perhaps you even get stuck waiting for a bus for 10 minutes.

F. The next time you have minutes to spare, write out a to-do list.

G. Bending over the desk provides you with a short but useful rest.

完形填空(本大题共15小题,共15.0分)
完形填空

My mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's (老年痴呆症) last summer. Suddenly, it was difficult for me to accept that the roles were now1 – my mother became my child, and I became her mother. I became 2 early on, even arguing with her occasionally. 3 . I was used to this kind of life. Now I am able to deal with her and the situation better. I have learned a lot of life4 from the experience.

My mother reacts very5to my feelings and that is6 of almost all the Alzheimer's patients. When I visit her with a busy and tense feeling, she reacts immediately, takes on my mood, and becomes7and negative. But when I feel cheerful and attentive, she is joyful. This has taught me to pay more attention to my own 8when I am with other people.

I was thought I was very tolerant, but in9, my tolerance ran out as soon as someone turned away from what I considered "right". Through her illness she has developed a childlike tactlessness (不得体). Eating out in restaurants, for example, is a bit 10when she shouts at the waiter for something or talks about people at the next table in a loud voice. With my mother, I can now really be tolerant.

I have also learned that everything has special11. When my mother got sick, I didn't want to12 my two daughters with it. As my mother's daughter I was supposed to 13 take on the job. The most wonderful value taking care of my mother through her illness brought about to us may be that my children not only 14 to help me when they sense that I'm feeling15 , but that they take care of my mother on their own initiative (主动地). It shows me that it's all worth it.

单句语法填空(本大题共6小题,共6. 0分)
语法填空(本大题共1小题,共15.0分)
单词拼写-单句(本大题共4小题,共4. 0分)
书面表达(本大题共2小题,共40. 0分)
阅读下而材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。

As a single mother, I've never doubted my daughter Jane's dream to be a singer on the stage. At an early age, she was crazy about singing. Whenever she had a chance, she would sing to her heart's content. Her sweet and charming voice tended to get people around attracted to her songs.

Living in a small city, I took several odd jobs, determined to do everything in my power to support her. Soon after Jane attended school, her music teacher Mary noticed her talent by chance and volunteered to give her some guidance on how to sing. Jane practiced so hard that before long she made great progress in singing.

Unfortunately, one noon a year later, Jane was crossing the street when a careless driver knocked her down. She was rushed to hospital. When I hurried there, the doctor told me that my daughter would probably not stand on her own feet. I froze with shock, feeling as if I had been thrown into a dark world. Weak and dizzy, I was about to fall to the ground when someone took hold of me.

It was Mary, who got the news and raced here. She comforted me, saying firmly, "Grace, Jane needs you. You must stay calm and strong." I nodded. Having calmed down, I entered the ward with Mary.

That night, Jane recovered her consciousness (知觉) and opened her eyes. Holding her hand, I said, "My dear, everything would be fine." Mary comforted her gently, "I know you are a strong girl, Jane. Don't worry. We'll be standing by you." I was heartbroken to see tears streaming down Jane's cheeks.

After two months, we returned home from hospital. Her teachers and friends frequently visited her. Jane eventually accepted the fact that she would have to get around in a wheelchair. Never did she refer to the subject of singing again. I knew she was a nice and understanding girl, who was afraid that talking about her original dream would upset the two of us.

注意:1. 续写词数应为150左右;2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

One day, however, Mary came with good news.

……

When the host announced it was Jane's turn, she was wheeled onto the stage.

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