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2022-2023學(xué)年上海市奉賢區(qū)致遠(yuǎn)高級(jí)中學(xué)高三(上)期中英語(yǔ)
試卷
1.ToShakeorNotToShakeHands
Asweemergefromthepandemic(大流行病),we'restartingtoseethereturnofanage-oldcustom:
thehandshake.Manyofuswent(1)shakingsomeoneelse'shandsforabouttwoyears.Butas
vaccination(接種疫苗)ratesgoupandsocialdistancingrestrictionsfall,we'restartingtopressthe
fleshagain.
Noteveryoneishappythatthehandshakeismakingitswayback.(2)it'sadeep-rootedwayof
expressingfriendshipandrespect,somemedicalexpertswishitweregoneforgood.
“It'sneverbeensafe/saidDr.GregoryPoland,aMayoClinicphysicianandprofessor,'handshaking
carriestheriskoftransmittingahostofundesirableconditions,*'Polandsaid.Handshaking(3)have
startedasanancientcustomtodemonstratetoastrangerthatyouhadnoweaponinyourhand.But
"youare,infact,bearingatsomelevel,abioweapon"onyourunwashedhand,Polandsaid.
“It'sunfortunatethatweneededapandemictoshakesomesenseintopeopleonhowdiseaseis
transmitted,"saidDr.MarkSklansky,who'sworriedthattheopportunity(4)(kill)thehandshake
isslippingthroughourfingers.
Shakinghandsasasymboloffriendshipandtrust⑸(practice)byBabyloniankingsandancient
Romansandpromotedby18th-centuryQuakers.Sofar,it⑹(become)aninternationalcustomof
agreement,respectandcongratulationsinmodernbusiness,politicsandsports.Butrightnow,wearein
asociallyawkwardtimeofhandshakeuncertainty,(7)somepeoplearecomfortableshakinghands
andsomearenot.Ifwearenotcomfortableacceptinga(n)(8)(offer)handshake,wecanbeready
torespondinapolitemanner.Insteadofrefusingdirectly,wecankeepourhandstoourside,maintain
eyecontact,smile,nodorslightlybowwhile⑼(say)somethinggraciouslike,nFmcurrentlynot
shakinghands,butit'ssoverynicetomeetyou."
Sklanskyisconvincedthatevenlong-heldculturalcustomscanchangeovertimeifwerealize(10)
unhealthytheyare.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
⑼
(10)
2.
A.speciesB.informedC.awarenessD.indicate
E.additionalF.figuresG.advancedH.stuck
LstateJ.relianceK.based
SensorsforHouseplantsOverthepasttwoyearsJasminMoeller,a38-year-oldinGermany,hasbeen
buyingmorehouseplants,makingherfeelmorecomfortable.
Actually,thefactthatpeoplehavespentmuchmoretime(1)athomehasstartedatrendto
bringmorenatureinside.IntheUK,thelatest(2)showthat2021houseplantsaleswere29%
higherthanin2020.ltisasimilarpictureinothercountries,withsalesofhouseplantsintheUSrising
by18%lastyear,forinstance.
Yetitisonethingtobuyahouseplantandquiteanothertosuccessfullylookafterit.Luckily,some
(3)sensorsforindoorplantsmayhelpthosewithoutprofessionalskillsingardening.These
devices,usuallysolarpoweredandconnectedwirelesslytoauser'ssmartphone,shouldbeinserted
intothesoilnexttotheplants.Then,theyshowinrealtimethe(4)oftheplants.
AsensormadebyGermanfirmGreensenshasapproximately5000plant(5)onitsapp
database.Likeatrafficlightsystem,theappusesred,yellowandgreenfacesto(6)howplants
aredoing.Forexample,redrevealsthattheplantisdying,whilegreenmeansit*sinperfect
condition.Besides,usersareregularly(7)ofwhattheyshoulddowithplants.
AnotherappreleasedbyGermanbusinessFytatellsusershowtheirplantsarebyanalyzingthe
uploadedpicturesoftheplants.ltalsoincludes(8)contentotherappsrarelyoffer,suchas
culturalhistoryofsomeplants,souserscanlearnmoreabouttheirplants.
However,BotanistSilverSpenceisworriedthat(9)onthesesensorsmayaffectusers*
gardeningskillsnegatively.AndDavidAnglovrecommendsthatamateurstrytheirbesttoestablish
theirown(10)ofwhataplantneedsinvarioussituationsthroughcarefulobservation.
BackinGermany,MsMoellersayssheissurethatthesensorsarehelpingherimprovegardening
skills.
Loansatpubliclibrariesfelldramaticallyduringthepandemic(疫'情),whilewebsitevisitsrose.Ifthe
serviceisto(3)furthercuts,itneedsusers.
Librariesareromanticyetplainplaces.Theromanceisthatofreading,andthewealthofhumanimagining
andlearningthatis(4)inthem.Theplainsideoflibrariesismore(5).Thisistheworldof
buildings,shelving,booksjibrarycards,computers—andpeoplewithbodiesthat⑥spaceaswellasminds
thatcanbeopened.ltwouldbehardtofindanyonewhoactively(7)libraries,andquestiontheprinciplesof
self-improvementthattheystandfor.Butwhenitcomesto(8)>Britain'slibrariesareonlesssolid
ground.Thesectorhasbeencut(9)inthepastdecade,witharound800librariesacrossEngland
disappearing.
ThefirstCovidlockdowncausedanew(10)ofinterestinreading,astheideatookholdthatpeopleforced
tostayathomewouldspendmoretimewiththeirnosesinbooks—bothfindingoutmoreaboutthevirus
andescapingfromit.Butthelatestdataregardinglibrariesis(11)fbranyonewhovaluesthemas
bricks-and-mortar(實(shí)體店)placestogo.ThenumberofbooksborrowedintheyearendinginMarch
2021was72.9m,down56%onthepreviousyear.Physicalvisitsalso(12),from214.6mto59.7
m,comparedwiththefactthatwebsitevisitsgrewby18%to154.7m.Ofcourse,thisisthebehaviorthat
onewouldexpectduringapandemic.Manylibrarieswereclosedduringthisperiod,whenpeoplewere(13)
fromunnecessarymixing.
Privatelibrariesathome,whetherlargecollectionsorsingle,untidybookshelves,appeartobe(14),with
moreonesspringingup.Butthehopemustbethatvisitsandloansatpubliclibrarieswillsoonreturnto
theirformerleveltoo.Likeanyotherservicejibrariesneedusers.Andwhilebooksellersmightinonesense
beregardedasrivals(競(jìng)爭(zhēng)對(duì)手),(15)thevastmajorityofthoseinvolvedinthetrade,frompublishers
topoets,arelibrarylovers一ascanbeseenfromthevolumestheyhaveinspired.
Thishassomethingtodowiththeromanticnotionofthereaderas(16),witheverybookadoortoanew
storeoffeelingorunderstanding.Butitalsoshowstherecognitionthatifbooksaretoformpartofour(17)
life,theremustbespaceinpublicfbrthem.Bookscanbetreasuredpossessions,butthereisalsosomething
specialaboutacopythatarrivesinyourhandshavingpassedthroughthoseofothers-andthatwillgoon
beingpassedbetweenstrangerswhoshareyourcuriosity.
3.A.acceptB.forbidC.surviveD.gain
4.A.containedB.excludedC.assumedD.passed
5.A.realisticB.physicalC.significantD.theoretical
6.A.occupyB.provideC.leaveD.limit
7.A.boastofB.disapproveofC.setupD.clearup
8.A.capabilitiesB.readabilityC.practicalitiesD.originality
9.A.speciallyB.carefullyC.massivelyD.completely
10.A.lackB.varietyC.conflictD.increase
11.A.inspiringB.worryingC.dramaticD.predictable
12.A.collapsedB.doubledC.coincidedD.restarted
13.A.concealedB.distractedC.discouragedD.protected
14.A.fadingB.charmingC.thrillingD.booming
15.A.incontrastB.infactC.inadditionD.inall
16.A.creatorB.communicatorC.explorerD.producer
17.A.personalB.independentC.balancedD.mutual
D
Beforethebreakofdawn,Simonwasalreadystandingontheshorewatchingtheseaintenselyforany
signsofacomingstorm.Despitelearningfromtheweatherforecastthelikelihoodofaviolentstorm,he
didn'tchangehismindaboutstartinghisweeklyfishingtrip.Aftercheckingforthethirdtimethathehad
broughtwithhimwhatheneeded,Simongotontohisboatandsailedintothevastbluesea.Beforelong.he
wasanchoring(固定)hisboatinthemiddleofthesea.Satisfiedwiththespot,hecasthisnet,hopingfora
goodcatch.
Simonthenrelaxedonthedeckandwatchedthesunrisingslowlyabovethehorizon.*'Onecannevertrust
theweatherstation,'*hesaid,buthehadsaidittoosoon.Atthatmoment,therewasasuddenstrikeof
lightning,followedbyashoutofthunder.Theentireskywassuddenlyfilledwithdarkclouds.Waveafter
waverolledup,hittinghisboatandsendingitrockingviolentlysideways.Asenseofhopelessnessdrowned
himbutwhenimagesofhisfamilyflashedacrosshismind,heknewwhathehadtodo.Indouble-quick
time,hecutoffthefishinglinesanddumpedhisfishingequipmentintothesea.Eventually,thestormeased
andthewavesdieddown.
Tomakemattersworse,theboatenginedied.Ashewasmanykilometresoffshore,theonlylikelyrescue
wastobespottedbyaboat.Butwhowouldbeoutatseainsuchhorribleweatherexcepthim?Thatmade
Simonregrethisearlierdecisionagain.
Exhausted,Simonsoondriftedofftosleep.Whenheawoke,thesunhadalreadyrisen.Simonhadlosttrack
oftimeandlocation.Sighing,hestoodonthedeck,staringouthopefully.Thenhespottedit.Hedivedinto
thewaterandswamtowardstheislandafewmetresaheadofhim.WhenSimonreachedland,hewastoo
weaktostandonhislegs.Fortunately,akind-heartedmanhelpedhimupandcontactedhisfamily.Though
Simonemergedfromthenightmareunhurt,thefatefuldayremainedforeverinhismind.Neglectingthe
weatherforecast,hepaidaheavyprice.Hethenlearntthateveryoneshouldrespectscienceandbemore
mindfulofhisdecision.
18.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?
A.Notinformedoftheweatherforecast,Simonwentfishingasplanned.
B.Simonlosthisfishingequipmentbecauseitwasblownoffbythewind.
C.Lovefbrhisfamilymadehimtakeactiontryingtosavehimself.
D.Thoughhewasfinallysaved,hewashurtbadly.
19.Whatdidheseeafterhewokeup?
A.Anotherboatreadytodraghisboat.
B.Arescueteamsentbyhisfamily.
C.Anewboatenginetobeequippedonhisboat.
D.Anislandnotfarfromhisboat.
20.Whatmainlycausedhimtomeetwithsuchahorribleevent?
A.Hewastooconfidentofhisabilitytodealwiththerescueteam.
B.Heignoredstormforecastandwentfishinganyway.
C.Hisfishingequipmentwastooheavyforhisboat.
D.Hepositionedhisboatinawronglocationinthesea.
21.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?
A.Asmoothfishingtripafishermanusedtohave.
B.Aterribleaccidentafishermanexperiencedandhowhesurvived.
C.Thehardshipsamanhastohandlewhengoingfishing.
D.Waystoseekhelpindangeroussituationsinlife.
E
gunttvawcAnoM
KnowledgeProject工…-美不、合
BehaviorUnderRisk:HowAnimalsAvoidBecomingDinner
By:ReneeL.Rosier&TracyLangkilde?2021NatureEducation
Mostanimalsfacetheriskofbeingeaten.Toavoidbecomingsomeone'sdinner,an
organismmustbeabletoidentifypredatorythreatsandemployeffectivestrategiesto
avoiddetectionbypredators.Intheeventthatavoidancefails,animalscanusestrategies
thatwillincreasetheirchancesofsurvivingattackiftheydoencounterpredators.
a.Visual—Manyanimalsrespondtogeneralvisualcues,suchasthepresenceofanew
objectorsuddenmovement.Othervisualcues,includingananimal'ssizeand
behavior,canprovidespecificinformationabouttheidentityandintentionofa
potentialpredator.Forexample,preymaybeabletovisuallyidentifyapredatorbased
onitsshape,size,andcolor,andcanusethepredator'sbehaviortodeterminethe
immediatethreatthatitposes.
b.Auditory——Auditorycuescanprovidereliable,directinformationaboutapredator's
presence,identity.Thesecuesareespeciallyhelpfulfornocturnal(夜間的)prey
speciesoranimalsthatavoidpredatorsthatfrequentlyusesoundtohuntor
communicate.Forexample,toadfishrecognizesoundofdolphinswhentheyarelooking
forfood,oneoftheirmainpredators,andreducetheiractivitylevelsinresponse.
c.Chemical—Chemicalcuescanbepresentintheair,inwater,orontheground,and
canbedetectedbypreythrougholfaction(嗅覺(jué))andgustation(味覺(jué)),providing
areliableindicationofapredator'spresenceevenifitisvisuallyundetectable.Some
speciesareevenabletodeterminehowoldapredatorscentis,andwillavoidonlyfresh
scentcuesastheyindicateapredator'srecentpresence.Animalscanalsousechangesin
theconcentrationorageofascenttodeterminewhichdirectionapredatorwas
traveling,inordertobetteravoidit.
d.Vibration—Vibrationcuescanprovideusefulinformationaboutapredator's
presence,andcanbedifficultforpredatorstoconceal.Manyanimals,includingsome
spiders,caterpillars,andtadpoles,usevibrationsasindicatorsofpredatorpresence,and
candistinguishvibrationsmadebypredators,non-predators,andabioticcues(suchas
rainfall).Itisimportantforpreytobeabletodistinguishcuesfromthreatsversus
non-threats,asrespondingtoeverytactile(觸覺(jué)的)stimuluswouldwastetimeand
energy,andmayactuallyattracttheattentionofpredators.
22.Whichofthefollowingcuecanbestbeusedtodetectthedirectionofpredatorsatnight?
A.VisualB.AuditoryC.ChemicalD.Vibration
23.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?
A.Visualcuescanbeusedasanindicationofpredators'intention.
B.Chemicalcuesfailtofunctionifthepredatorsareoutofsight.
C.Auditorycueshelppreytofigureoutwhatkindofpredatorstheymeet.
D.Vibrationcuesarereliableaspredatorscanhardlystopvibrating.
24.Whichofthefollowingtopicmightbetalkedaboutinthefollowingparagraphs?
A.SurvivingEncounterswithPredators.
B.EffectiveWaystoFindoutPredators.
C.DistinctCharacteristicsofPredators.
D.Preyspeciesandtheirbehaviors.
F
WhenCarolynKurlefirstvisitedAlaska'sHawadaxIsland,thenknownasRatIsland,sheimmediately
noticedthesilence."Whenyou'reonanislandthat'sneverhadrats,it'sjustlikebirdseverywhere—ifs
reallyloud,"shesays."Sowhenyougettoanislandthatdoeshaverats,youreallynoticebecauseit's
versusquiet."
NowadaysHawadaxisonceagainanoisyplace.Roughlyadecadeafterasuccessfulefforttoridtheisland
ofitspredatoryrodents(捕食性嚙齒動(dòng)物),amassofseabirdshasreturned.Andthebenefitshave
extendedacrosstheisland'sentireseashoreecosystem,whichisagainfullofdiverselife.These
findings,publishedinScientificReports,showthatcertainecosystemscanrecoverwithsurprisingspeedif
giventhechance.
"Thisstudyisanexampleofsomethingpositivethatcanhappenwhenwehumanstakeactiontocleanup
afterourselves,'*saysKurle,whoisleadauthorofthestudyandaconservationecologistattheUniversity
ofCalifornia,SanDiego,"Italsohighlightshoweverythingisinterlinked,especiallyincoastalsystems."
ThegreedyrodentscolonizedHawadaxafteraJapaneseshipwreckinthe1780s,andtheyquicklywiped
outseabirdcommunities.Kurle^firstfindings,publishedin2008,showedthattheratsaffectednotjust
birdsbuttheentirefoodchain-allthewaydowntoalgae(藻類).Withoutbirdstoeatseashore
invertebrates(無(wú)脊椎動(dòng)物),populationsofsnailsandotherspeciesfeedingonplantsexplodedand
consumedmuchofthemarinekelp(巨藻),whichprovidescrucialhabitatforotherorganisms."Certain
invasivespeciescanhaveimpactsbeyondthosethataremostobvious,"Kurlesays.
ThoseearlyfindingsinspiredtheU.S.FishandWildlifeService,inpartnershipwithTheNature
ConservancyandIslandConservation,towipeouttheratsbydroppingpoisononHawadax.Kurleandher
colleaguessecuredfundingtosurveytheisland5and11yearsaftertakingtheaction.Theyfoundthatits
ecosystemhadsteadilyrecoveredandnowresemblesthatofotherAleutianIslandsthatwerenever
invadedbyrats,withsignificantlyfewermarineinvertebratesandmuchmorekelpcover.
"Veryfewrat-eradicationprojectshavefocusedontheimpactonmarineecosystems,sotheHawadax
Islandcaseisreallynoteworthy,"saysUniversityofTennessee,Knoxville,ecologistDaniel
Simberloff,whowasnotinvolvedinthestudy."Thisisaverycool,elegantresultfromanacademic
ecologystandpointand,ofcourse,isimportantintermsofconservation."
25.Whatdoes"cacophony1'inparagraph1mostprobablymean?
A.Silentnight.B.Messybeach.
C.Limitedspace.D.Disagreeablesounds.
26.Accordingtoparagraph4,whichofthefollowingcanbeimportantforsmallanimalsorplants?
A.Greedyrodents.B.Marinekelp.
C.Seashoreinvertebrates.D.Invasivespecies.
27.Theeffortsmadeinthe"HawadaxIslandCase"includethefollowingEXCEPT.
A.settingtrapsandcatchingrats
B.raisingmoneyforfollow-upstudy
C.joininghandswithconservationgroups
D.comparingHawadaxwithotherrat-freeislands
28.Whatisthemainideaofthispassage?
A.Birdsandratscannotco-exist.
B.Ratsareinvasivespeciesthatmustberootedout.
C.Ecosystemistoodelicatetorestoreitselfoncedisturbed.
D.Removinginvadersonlandcanbenefitmarinepopulations.
DivingwithaPurpose
Thewateriscoolagainstmyskin,thesilenceabsolute,andasIhover(盤(pán)旋)overtheremainsatthe
bottomofthesea,Ifeelpeaceful,thankful,asenseofcominghome.
Gounderwaterwithme,andyou'llseeabout30otherdivers,pairedinsetsoftwo.Theycalmlyfloatin
place,despitestrongcurrentsoffthecoastofKeyLargo,Florida,sketchingimagesofcoral-covered
artifactsortakingmeasurements.⑴
WearemembersofDivingWithaPurpose,agroupthattrainsdiverstofindandconserve(保存)
historicalandculturalartifactsburieddeepinthewaters.(2)Sinceitsfounding,DWPhastrainedsome
500diverstohelparchaeologistsandhistorianssearchforanddocumentsuchships.
(3)Duringthevoyagesfromshorestoshores,andinsidetheships,wecanfindcluestoahistorylittle
discussed,tostoriesthathavebeenlostinthedepths.Wecanbegintoassemblelong-lostthreadsthathelp
usbetterunderstandourobligationtothepastandtoeachother.
However,thewrecksarehardtofind.Shipsfromthepastwereprimarilymadeofwood,andtheyhave
disintegratedovertimeandbeenabsorbedbythesea.Searcherstodayuseequipmentsuchasside-scan
sonars(聲吶)todetectunnatural,manufacturedmaterialsindarkwater.(4)Sowemustbeintentional
abouthowwearedocumenting,toensurethatwe'renotdisturbingthewreckoroceancreatures.
Thesandyoceanfloorcoversandrevealsasitfancies.Whatmaybeseentodaymaynotbeseen
tomoiTow.Aproperexpeditionwithhistoriansandarchaeologistscantakeyears.Butitisimportanttotake
aslongasisneededtolook.
A.Itsgoalistohelpusfindhistoryandstoriesunderthewater.
B.Wearehelpingdocumentandmappingtheremainsofashipwreck.
C.Weloveandvolunteertogounderwaterforthemagicandcoolfeelings.
D.However,insomewaysthereisstillsomuchwedon'tknowaboutDWP.
E.Theinformationwegatherfromthedepthstellsamoreinclusivehistoryofus.
F.Unfortunately,theworkcantakeplaceatsiteshometomarinelifethatshouldn'tbedisturbed.
29.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.E
F.FG.G
30.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.E
F.FG.G
31.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.E
F.FG.G
32.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.E
F.FG.G
33.Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthe
passageinnomorethan60words.Useyourownwordsasfarsaspossible.
Onceitwaspossibletodefinemaleandfemaleroleseasilybythedivisionoflabor.Menworked
outsidethehomeandearnedtheincometosupporttheirfamilies,whilewomencookedthemealsand
tookcareofthehomeandthechildren.Theseroleswerefirmlyfixedformostpeople,andtherewas
notmuchopportunityforwomentoexchangetheirroles.Butbythemiddleofthiscentury,men'sand
women'sroleswerebecominglessfirmlyfixed.
Inthe1950s,economicandsocialsuccesswasthegoalofthetypicalAmerican.Butinthe1960sa
newforcedevelopedcalledthecounterculture.Thepeopleinvolvedinthismovementdidnotvalue
themiddle-classAmericangoals.Thecounterculturepresentedmenandwomenwithnewrole
choices.Takingmoreinterestinchildcare,menbegantosharechild-raisingtaskswiththeirwives.In
fact,someyoungmenandwomenmovedtocommunalhomesorfarmswheretheeconomicand
childcareresponsibilitiesweresharedequallybybothsexes.Inaddition,manyAmericansdidnot
valuethetraditionalmaleroleofsoldier.Someyoungmenrefusedtobedraftedassoldierstofightin
thewarinVietnam.
Intermsofnumbers,thecounterculturewasnotaverylargegroupofpeople.Butitsinfluencespread
tomanypartsofAmericansociety.Workingmenofallclassesbegantochangetheireconomicand
socialpatterns.Industrialworkersandbusinessexecutivesalikecutdownon"overtime"worksothat
theycouldspendmoreleisuretimewiththeirfamilies.Somedoctors,lawyers,andteachersturned
awayfromhighpayingsituationstopracticetheirprofessionsinpoorerneighborhoods.
Inthe1970s,thefeministmovement,orwomen'sliberation,producedadditionaleconomicand
socialchanges.Womenofallagesandatalllevelsofsocietywereenteringtheworkforceingreater
numbers.Mostofthemstilltooktraditionalwomen'sjobsaspublicschoolteaching,nursing,and
secretarialwork.Butsomewomenbegantoentertraditionallymaleoccupations:policework,
banking,dentistry,andconstructionwork.Womenwereaskingforequalwork,andequal
opportunitiesforpromotion.
Todaytheexpertsgenerallyagreethatimportantchangesaretakingplaceintherolesofmenand
women.Naturally,therearedifficultiesinadjustingtothesetransformations.
34.考試成績(jī)有起伏是正常現(xiàn)象,你不必為此憂心忡忡。(need)
35.究竟是什么使她在本屆冬奧會(huì)上創(chuàng)造了奇跡?(強(qiáng)調(diào)句)
36.面對(duì)實(shí)驗(yàn)一次又一次失敗,這個(gè)科學(xué)家并沒(méi)有氣餒,而是不斷改進(jìn)實(shí)驗(yàn),最終取得了突破。
(face)______
37.中外游客不僅領(lǐng)略了這里的山水美景,也對(duì)當(dāng)?shù)氐奈幕陀凭脷v史有了大致的了解。(Not
only)_____
38.Directions:WriteanEnglishcompositionin120-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgiven
belowinChinese.
高考臨近,你的同學(xué)李磊始終無(wú)法積極的面對(duì)學(xué)習(xí)上的壓力,無(wú)法調(diào)整好心態(tài),這使他非常
苦惱。作為學(xué)校心理社團(tuán)的成員,請(qǐng)您給他寫(xiě)一封電子郵件,幫助他調(diào)整心態(tài),內(nèi)容主要涵
蓋以下幾方面的內(nèi)容:
(1)幫助他分析一下現(xiàn)在所面臨的困境;
(2)提供一些調(diào)整心態(tài)的方法和手段。(例如,合理安排作息;做必要的運(yùn)動(dòng);通過(guò)網(wǎng)絡(luò)等
多種途徑保持與老師和同學(xué)的溝通,等等。)
答案和解析
1.【答案】【小題1]without
【小題2]Though/Although/While
【小題3】may/might
【小題4】tokill
【小題5】waspracticed
【小題6]hasbecome
【小題7】when
【小題8]offered
【小題9】saying
【小題10]how
【解析】(1)without.考查介詞。句意:我們中的許多人在大約兩年的時(shí)間里都沒(méi)有和別人握手。
表示"沒(méi)有",后跟動(dòng)名詞,所以用介詞without,故填without。
(2)Though/Although/While.考查連詞。句意:盡管它是表達(dá)友誼和尊重的一種根深蒂固的方
式,但一些醫(yī)學(xué)專家希望它永遠(yuǎn)消失。引導(dǎo)讓步狀語(yǔ)從句,表示"盡管",故填Though/Although/
Whileo
(3)may/might.考查情態(tài)動(dòng)詞。句意:握手最初可能是一種古老的習(xí)俗,用來(lái)向陌生人展示你手
中沒(méi)有武器。表示對(duì)過(guò)去的肯定的推測(cè),語(yǔ)氣不強(qiáng)烈,所以用may/mighthavedone,故填may/might。
(4)tokill.考查動(dòng)詞不定式。句意:他擔(dān)心,扼殺握手的機(jī)會(huì)正在從我們的指縫中溜走。opportunity
后跟動(dòng)詞不定式作后置定語(yǔ),故填tokill。
(5)waspracticed.考查動(dòng)詞時(shí)態(tài)語(yǔ)態(tài)和主謂一致。句意:握手作為友誼和信任的象征是由巴比倫
國(guó)王和古羅馬人實(shí)行的,并被18世紀(jì)的貴格會(huì)信徒發(fā)揚(yáng)光大。描述過(guò)去的事情,所以用一般過(guò)去
時(shí)態(tài),主語(yǔ)之間是被動(dòng)關(guān)系,所以用被動(dòng)語(yǔ)態(tài),主語(yǔ)為trust,故填waspracticed。
(6)hasbecome.考查動(dòng)詞時(shí)態(tài)和主謂--致。句意:到目前為止,在現(xiàn)代商業(yè)、政治和體育中,它
己經(jīng)成為一種約定、尊重和祝賀的國(guó)際習(xí)俗。sofar常和現(xiàn)在完成時(shí)態(tài)連用,主語(yǔ)it,故填hasbecome。
(7)when.考查非限制性定語(yǔ)從句。句意:但現(xiàn)在,我們正處于一個(gè)握手不確定的社交尷尬時(shí)期,
有些人握手很舒服,有些人則不舒服。先行詞為time,在非限制性定語(yǔ)從句中作時(shí)間狀語(yǔ),故填
when。
(8)offered.考查過(guò)去分詞。句意:如果我們不愿意接受別人的握手,我們可以禮貌地回應(yīng)對(duì)方。
offer和它所修飾的詞之間是被動(dòng)關(guān)系,所以用過(guò)去分詞作定語(yǔ),故填offered。
(9)saying.考查現(xiàn)在分詞。句意:我們可以不直接拒絕,而是把手放在身體兩側(cè),保持眼神交流,
微笑,點(diǎn)頭或微微鞠躬,同時(shí)說(shuō)一些親切的話,比如“我現(xiàn)在不握手,但很高興見(jiàn)到你。"say和主
語(yǔ)之間是主動(dòng)關(guān)系,所以用現(xiàn)在分詞作狀語(yǔ),故填saying。
(10)how.考查賓語(yǔ)從句。句意:Sklansky相信,即使是長(zhǎng)期存在的文化習(xí)俗,如果我們意識(shí)到
它們是多么不健康,也會(huì)隨著時(shí)間的推移而改變。引導(dǎo)賓語(yǔ)從句,在從句中修飾形容詞,故填how。
這是一篇說(shuō)明文,主要講述了由于疫情的原因,我們到底應(yīng)不應(yīng)該握手。
做本題的關(guān)鍵是在理解短文的基礎(chǔ)上,靈活運(yùn)用所學(xué)的基礎(chǔ)知識(shí)。本類型的題目??嫉降闹R(shí)點(diǎn)
有:固定的短語(yǔ),詞類的轉(zhuǎn)換,名詞的復(fù)數(shù)形式,副詞以及祈使句的用法等。因此,這就需要在
平時(shí)的學(xué)習(xí)中,牢固掌握各語(yǔ)言點(diǎn)及一些語(yǔ)法知識(shí)。
2.【答案】H
【解析】(1)H.考查形容詞。句意:事實(shí)上,人們呆在家里的時(shí)間要長(zhǎng)得多,這一事實(shí)引發(fā)了一
種趨勢(shì),那就是把更多的大自然帶入室內(nèi)。分析可知,此處為time的后置定語(yǔ),結(jié)合句意表示"
困(于)"可知,形容詞短語(yǔ)stuckathome符合題意,故填stuck。故選H。
(2)F.考查可數(shù)名詞復(fù)數(shù)。句意:在英國(guó),最新數(shù)據(jù)顯示,2021室內(nèi)植物銷售額比2020年高出
29%o根據(jù)冠詞the可知,此處應(yīng)用名詞作主語(yǔ),且表示“數(shù)字”應(yīng)用名詞figure,結(jié)合謂語(yǔ)show可
知,此處應(yīng)用其復(fù)數(shù)形式,故填figures。故選F。
(3)G.考查形容詞。句意:幸運(yùn)的是,一些先進(jìn)的室內(nèi)植物傳感器可以幫助那些沒(méi)有園藝專業(yè)技
能的人。修飾后文名詞sensors應(yīng)用形容詞作定語(yǔ),且結(jié)合句意表示"先進(jìn)的"應(yīng)用advanced。故選
G?
(4)I.考查可數(shù)名詞單數(shù)。句意:然后,它們實(shí)時(shí)顯示植物的狀態(tài)。此處作show的賓語(yǔ),應(yīng)用
名詞,結(jié)合句意表示"狀態(tài)"應(yīng)用名詞state,結(jié)合語(yǔ)境可知,此處特指植物的狀態(tài),應(yīng)用其單數(shù)形
式,故填stateo故選Io
(5)A.考查可數(shù)名詞復(fù)數(shù)。句意:德國(guó)Greensens公司制造的傳感器在其app數(shù)據(jù)庫(kù)中有大約5000
種植物物種。此處作has的賓語(yǔ),應(yīng)用名詞,且表示“物種"應(yīng)用名詞species,結(jié)合修飾詞5000可
知,此處應(yīng)用其復(fù)數(shù)形式,故填species。故選A。
(6)D.考查動(dòng)詞原形。句意:與紅綠燈系統(tǒng)一樣,該應(yīng)用程序使用紅、黃、綠三種顏色來(lái)顯示植
物的生長(zhǎng)情況。根據(jù)不定式符號(hào)t。可知,此處應(yīng)用
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