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1、2021屆浙江省寧波市慈溪市高三上學(xué)期英語適應(yīng)性測試試題第卷第二部分:閱讀理解(共兩節(jié),滿分35分) 第一節(jié):(共10個小題;每小題2.5分,滿分25分) 閱讀下列短文,從每題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中,選出最佳選項,并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。AWhen it comes to judgment of their bodies, women cant win. People often make “fat jokes”, but fat-shaming is no laughing matter; neither is fit-shaming. I spoke to two women wh

2、o were shamed for being fat, and then, after losing weight, shamed for being fit. Sarah Moore is a 29-year-old mother of three from Indiana, US. She became a personal trainer after losing more than 45 kg. She remembers the fat-shaming she bore before her weight loss. When waiting to get on a roller

3、coaster once, people behind her were complaining about the wait, and the attendant (服務(wù)人員) told them, “Dont worry. Shes not going to fit on here, and youll be next.” But after losing weight, Moore said people commented on her body even more. “Now I get comments like, Are you sure you can eat that? be

4、cause theyre worried Ill regain the weight,” she said. How does it make her feel? “Fat-shaming made me feel sad and helpless, and fit-shaming makes me angry,” she said. Changes in body weight can also influence relationships. It can upset the balance because others can get jealous. People who l

5、ose weight can experience personality changes, such as an increase in confidence, which also influences relationships. Fit-shaming has been harder to handle for Andrea Sereda, a 38-year-old social worker in Canada. She said judgment of her body is something shes faced for years. Sereda said that whe

6、n she was 9, her grandfather told her at a birthday party, “I dont think you should eat cake,” and made comments about how many calories each bite contained as she ate it. She also experienced similar things in college. The judgment of Seredas body increased after she lost 57 kg. “Its worse with peo

7、ple who knew me from before,” Sereda said. “People constantly say, Youre so skinny now youre going to disappear.”  It was mostly friends making such comments. Closer friends seemed to compare their own bodies negatively to Seredas new physique (體型). “I was afraid of going out and having to fiel

8、d all these comments,” Sereda said. “I had to learn how to handle it.”  Let us try to understand that just because someone has lost weight, it doesnt make them fair game for commentary on their new shape. Everyone deserves to live free of being body shamed, regardless of how they look.21. Sarah

9、 Moore is shamed for being fit after losing weight mainly because _.A. people still judge her new body shapeB. she lost too much weight after her dietC. her personality changed for the betterD. people are all jealous of her new look22. The example of Andrea Sereda is used to _.A. explain what pushes

10、 women to lose weightB. show the negative effects of fit shamingC. suggest what can be done to handle fat shamingD. show the difficulties overweight women face23. What would be a proper way to treat those who have lost weight?A. To appreciate their new body shape.B. To stop commenting on their physi

11、que.C. To encourage them to maintain their shape.D. To remind them to be careful with their diet.BDigital technology has made life easier for most people. With a smartphone in hand, people can shop online, watch TV shows and arrange a taxi. Zhu Yiwei, 17, from Anhui province, wanted his grandfather

12、to have access to this convenience, so he bought him a new phone as a gift. But his grandfather still uses the phone just for calling and messaging. “He said other functions make him confused,” said Zhu.This is a common problem faced by the elderly in the digital age. Although China already has more

13、 than 900 million Internet users, among them, those aged 60 and above make up just 6.7 percent, according to the Statistical Report on Internet Development. Even though the elderly have access to the Internet, they mainly do it for communication and information acquisition, according to a survey by

14、the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Other services are still strange to them. Thats why elderly people are sometimes called “digital refugees”. For example, since the COVID-19 pandemic, people are often asked to show a green health code on their phone to get into public places. But most elderly

15、people dont use smartphones. Even if they have one, many dont know how to operate it, Peoples Daily noted.“We have made a lifelong contribution to society, but now we feel abandoned by it,” a 75-year-old Beijing resident surnamed Bai told the Global Times. For the elderly, one way of mastering digit

16、al technology is to learn from younger family members. However, not all of these younger people have the patience or time to teach the elderly. In addition, aging results in many physical problems, such as weak eyesight and bad memory. This makes it harder to use smartphones. The government and othe

17、r organizations in China are trying to help. See Young, a Beijing-based NGO, aims to help Chinas elderly use mobile services. Student volunteers have been providing free computer and smartphone training for elderly people in over 200 communities across the country.Zhao Jingchuan, 17, from Xian Gaoxi

18、n No 1 High School, and his team members also tried to help. This year, their draft proposal was brought to the two sessions. They suggested more ways to help introduce the technology to the older generation, including sending manuals (手冊), offering technical support, and cybersecurity education.24.

19、 Why is Zhu Yiweis example mentioned in the first paragraph?A. To praise him for caring for his grandfather.B. To show how the elderly use smart phones.  C. To tell how different generations get along.  D. To present the difficulties the elderly face. 25. Elderly people are sometimes

20、called “digital refugees” because _.A. they have fewer chances to use the InternetB. they have trouble using digital technologyC. they are unwilling to use new technology D. they dont have suitable digital products26. What do the last two paragraphs mainly talk about?A. The expectations of the

21、elderly in the digital age.B. The advantages of digital technology for the elderly.  C. The efforts made to help the elderly use technology. D. The help young people provided for the elderly.CNowadays, we almost never write things by hand. However, multiple studies have shown that this act

22、 has many benefits. New brain research, led by researchers at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, confirms the same: choosing handwriting over using a keyboard results in better learning and memory. “When you write your shopping list or lecture notes by hand, you simply remember

23、 the content better afterwards,” said Audrey van der Meer, author of the study.The study was conducted using equipment to track and record brain wave activity. The participants included 12 young adults and 12 children. This is the first time that children have participated in such a study. Each subj

24、ect was asked to write by hand and type on a keyboard while wearing a hood with over 250 electrodes (電極). The sensors in the electrodes are very sensitive and pick up the electrical activity that takes place in the brain. Each examination took 45 minutes per person.The results showed that the brain

25、in both young adults and children is much more active when writing by hand than when typing on a keyboard. According to Van der Meer, plenty of senses are activated by pressing a pen on paper, seeing the letters written and hearing the sound made while writing. These sense experiences build contact

26、between different parts of the brain, opening the brain up for learning.Van der Meer believes that the outcomes stress the importance of children being challenged to draw and write at an early age, especially at school. “Learning to write by hand is a bit slower process, but its important for childr

27、en to go through the tiring phase of learning to write by hand,” she said. The hand movements used to form the shapes of letters are beneficial in several ways. “If you use a keyboard, you use the same movement for each letter. Writing by hand requires control of your fine motor (精細(xì)動作) skills a

28、nd senses. Its important to put the brain in a learning state as often as possible,” Van der Meer added. For example, you might use a keyboard to write an essay, but you should take notes by hand during a lecture.27. Whats the main purpose of the text? A. To encourage us to write essays by hand.B. T

29、o advise children to start to write early.C. To report on a new study on handwriting.D. To explain how handwriting affects adults.28. What do we know about the study?A. The study involved 12 participants altogether. B. The participants were divided into two groups.C. All the participants were g

30、athered for examination. D. The sensors were used to track brain wave activity.29. Why does the brain become more active when writing by hand than when typing on a keyboard according to Van der Meer?A. More senses are made active. B. Handwriting is easier on the brain. C. Noise made b

31、y typing distracts the brain.D. The brain is more used to the skills required. 30. How does Van der Meer think handwriting benefits people?A. It allows children to become more patient.B. It increases peoples interest in learning. C. It helps people develop fine motor skills.D. It allows pe

32、ople to write better essays. 第二節(jié):(共5個小題;每小題2分,滿分10分)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容,從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。Young girls are waiting in long lines to shop at Brandy Melville, an Italian fashion brand. You can find small skirts, tiny T-shirts and skinny jeans there. 31 With celebrities (明星) and fashion vloggers post

33、ing photos of Brandy Melville clothing online, the brand has got popular all over the world. However, many girls are finding that the brands clothes are too small. The brands idea of “one size fits all” has made them feel uncomfortable. “ 32 Everyone has a different shape,” a girl named Allison told

34、 Buzzfeed.“It sends a message that if you dont fit into the clothing, whether its too big or too small, youre not normal, which leads to all sorts of body dissatisfaction,” Allison added._33 According to a survey by Girl Guiding UK, 47 percent of girls aged 11-21 say the way they look holds them bac

35、k. In China, more than half of teenagers want to lose weight to make themselves look better, according to a survey by Southern Weekly.Fashion trends set by companies like Brandy Melville are “ruining the girls self-esteem (自尊心)”, as Nicolette Simons wrote for Odyssey. The unrealistic sizes of their

36、clothes can make girls feel like they are too fat. 34 They might not even realize that this is not their fault, but the fault of the trend. “Girls should learn to accept different body shapes and show themselves with confidence,” as TMT Post said. Nobody needs to be a “Brandy Melville girl”. 35

37、  A. Just be yourself.B. Your clothes say a lot about you.C. Theres clearly no such thing as one size fits all!D. They might try to lose weight at the cost of their health.E. Everything in the shop is designed only for one body type: thin.F. In fact, its common for teenagers to feel unhappy wit

38、h their bodies.G. Following fashion trends has little to do with your personal comfort.第三部分: 語言運用 (共兩節(jié), 滿分45分) 第一節(jié):完形填空(共20個小題;每小題1.5分,滿分30分) 閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中, 選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項,并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。Clara Daly was 36 on an Alaska Airlines flight from Boston to Los Angeles when an air hostess asked a

39、(n) 37 question over the loudspeaker, “Does anyone on board 38 American Sign Language?” Clara, 15 at the time, 39 the call button. The air hostess came by and explained the situation, “we have a passenger on the plane whos 40 and deaf,” she said. The passenger seemed to want something, but he was tr

40、avelling 41 and the air hostesses couldnt understand what he needed.Clara had been studying ASL for the past years, 42 she unfastened her seat belt, walked toward the front of the plane, and 43 by the aisle seat of Tim Cook, who was in his sixties. Gently taking his hand, she 44 , “How are you? Are

41、you OK?” Cook asked for some water. When it arrived, Clara returned to her seat. She 45 again a bit later because he wanted to know the time. On her _46 visit, she stopped and stayed a while.“He didnt need anything. He was 47 and wanted to talk,” Clara says. So for the next hour, she talked about he

42、r family and her 48 for the future. She wanted to be a politician. Cook told Clara how he had 49 become blind over time and shared stories of his days 50 a travelling salesman. Even though he couldnt see her, she looked 51 at his face with such kindness,“Clara was 52 ,” the air hostess told Alaska A

43、irlines in a blog 53 . “You could tell Tim was very excited to 54 someone he could speak to, and she was such an angel.” And for Cook, it was 55 the best trip hed ever had.36A. placedB. seatedC. boardedD. taken37A. anxiousB. dangerousC. urgentD. important38A. knowB. tellC. speakD. study39A. removedB

44、. spottedC. foundD. pressed40A. blindB. disabledC. sickD. unconscious41A. alongB. apartC. aloneD. aside42A. butB. soC. andD. for43A. kneltB. stoodC. satD. lay44A. showedB. whisperedC. expressedD. signed45A. marched onB. came byC. walked aboutD. wandered through46A. thirdB. secondC. otherD. extra47A.

45、 shyB. anxiousC. painfulD. lonely48A. opinionsB. preparationsC. plansD. views49A. suddenlyB. graduallyC. abruptlyD. unbelievably 50A. asB. likeC. forD. by51A. directlyB. curiouslyC. attentivelyD. cautiously52A. usualB. awfulC. ordinaryD. amazing53A. eventB. interviewC. meetingD. activity54A. getB. a

46、ccompanyC. haveD. face55A. indeedB. naturallyC. simplyD. extremely第卷注意:將答案寫在答題卡上。寫在本試卷上無效。 第三部分:語言運用(共兩節(jié),滿分45分)第一節(jié):(共10個小題;每小題1.5分,滿分15分) 閱讀下面材料,在空白處填入適當(dāng)?shù)膬?nèi)容(1個單詞)或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。The first on the must-go attraction list of Jiuzhaigou is the Jiuzhai Valley National Park. 56 (locate) about 460 kilomatres a

47、way from Chengdu, it has a(n) 57 (usual) ecosystem with dozens of lakes, waterfalls, forests and rare animals. There goes a saying 58 no mountain is worth seeing after the Yellow Mountain and no other water will be 59 interest after the Jiuzhai Valley. If there are “fairylands” in the world, Jiuzhai

48、gou is 60 (certain) one of them. This site has been designated as 61 UNESCO World Heritage Site.Going west along Jiuhuang Ring Way towards Chengdu, visitors can stop and explore many spectacular scenic 62 (wonder). The Huanglong National Scenic Reserve is famous for its _63 (colour) waters, lakes, h

49、ot springs, snow-capped mountains, valleys, and forests. It is another must-see for visitors 64 (come) to Jiuzhaigou. The majestic snow-capped Xuebaoding Mountain, 65 is 5,500 metres above sea level, stands on the way to Huang Reserve. It is a favourite among mountain climbers and hikers.第四部分:寫作(共兩節(jié)

50、,滿分40分)第一節(jié):應(yīng)用文寫作(滿分15分) 假定你是李華, 高考后想報考英語專業(yè),但是你的口語太差,偶然的一個機會你從網(wǎng)上發(fā)現(xiàn)外籍教師Anna在線輔導(dǎo)英語口語。請根據(jù)以下要點寫一封求助信,內(nèi)容包括:1介紹自己的情況;2向外教求助;3. 表示感謝并期盼回復(fù)。注意:1詞數(shù)80左右;2可適當(dāng)增加細(xì)節(jié),以使行文連貫。 第二節(jié):讀后續(xù)寫(滿分25分)閱讀下面短文,根據(jù)所給情節(jié)進行續(xù)寫,使之構(gòu)成一個完整的故事。A. J. shut the door of the truck. “Ready,” he said. His dad started the truck. It was six oclock and freezing, but the strong morning sun promised warmer temperatures. It had been colder than normal over the past week, and the ground and ponds were alre

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