浙江省强基联盟2022-2023学年高三下学期2月统测英
语试题
negative什么意思一、阅读理解六级词组
1. Through connecting with people and the outdoors, a cycling holiday can boost both your physical and mental wellbeing. We have rearched the best routes for the perfect cycling holiday here and even if two wheels is not your usual mode of transport, you’ll be sure to find your next cycling destination here.
Camel Trail
Stretching 27.8 km from Padstow to Wenfordbridge, the Camel Trail in North Cornwall is not only a fairly flat cycle, but is also home to some breathtaking views of the coast and family-friendly camping spots. With 96%of the route traffic free, you’ll certainly have a great time on this cycling holiday, no matter if you’re a green hand cyclist or an expert on two wheels.
Tissington Trail
One hundred per-cent traffic free, the Tissington Trail is 21.3 km long, making it a safe and simple trip for families. The Tissington Trail follows an old railway line which still has the former station platforms.
Marriott’s Way
Marriott’s Way is about 26 miles, winding its way through glorious countryside and picturesque villages. There is an abundance of wildlife — you might e kestrels, hares, orchids and if you’re very lucky, otters — ancient churches, local food pleasures and artwork to enjoy along the way. The Marriott’s Way cycling trail best suits families and friends who are keen riders with its steepest slope.abbas
Lagan Towpath
Explore Northern Ireland’s natural beauty with the Lagan Towpath cycling and walking trail. It is 100% traffic free, so you’ll only ever bump into other families and walkers, making it one of the safest routes to try. Make the most of the holiday by spending a day or two in Northern Ireland’s capital, Belfast, before departing on the 21.3 km bike ride down Lagan Valley.
1. Who is this passage most likely intended for?
A．Adventurers. B．Family tourists. C．Environmentalists. D．Professional cyclists.
2. Which route would art lovers probably choo to take first?
A．Camel Trail. B．Tissington Trail.
C．Marriott’s Way.D．Lagan Towpath.
3. How is the safety of the routes measured in the passage?
A．By the steepness. B．By the surroundings.
C．By the average distance. D．By the traffic free degree.
2. For veral years, “fly on the wall” was Esther Ruth Mbabazi’s approach to photography. Be invisible. Don’t influence the scene. Then,in 2019, the 28-year-old Ugandan had an opportunity to do just the opposite.
That’s when Mbabazi learned of the Gulu for Women With Disabilities Union (GUWODU), a professional and social center in a small city in Uganda’s north. There, she partnered with ven wo
men on a portrait ries that was a celebration of individuality and personal expression. “I was tired of the images I was eing out there, especially here in Uganda, where people with disabilities are robbed of their personalities,” said Mbabazi. “They’re photographed as people who can’t do anything. I didn’t want my images to look like that.”
Over one year, she made four trips to Gulu and photographed women she met, including a land mine survivor missing a leg, a deaf mother of four, and a blind musician. They pod in custom dress, created by a Kampala-bad designer, against backdrops (背景幕布) of art and handiwork they had made. When Mbabazi asked the women how they wanted to be en, they told her: as capable, equal, Intelligent. In other words,the dignity that Ugandans with special needs often are denied.
Joyce Auma, 25, who us wheelchair, cho a blue patterned top and skirt that contrasted beautifully with the vibrant green and blue backdrop. Another, Laker Irene Odwar, who lost her leg in a land mine at age 16, cho a pale blue blazer and a shirt with a smart silk scarf.
On her last trip to Gulu, Mbabazi delivered large, framed copies of the portraits to tho who pod for them. As Mbabazi explain s, “They said, ‘This shows me as I am in my full existence, my full body,
as I am.’” Mbabazi hopes the photos will be exhibited publicly, to help change how the women are en, and treated, by others.
1. The underlined words “fly on the wall” in the first paragraph means a photographer who .
大连在线A．takes photos without being noticed
B．takes photos with careful arrangements
C．makes a great difference with photos
D．us advanced technology in photographing
2. What do the models Mbabazi cho have in common?
A．They are good at making dress.
B．They are eager to become famous.
C．They are disabled to some degree.
D．They are into bright,vibrant color.
3. Which of the following can best describe Mbabazi’s photographs?
A．Dull and conventional.
B．Distinctive and expressive.
C．Dreamlike and attractive.duplex
上海英语枪手D．Unrealistic and creative.
4. We can infer that the purpo of Mbabazi’s photographs is to . A．celebrate the individuality of Uganda women
B．show the real life of women with disabilities
C．display the beauty of women in custom dress
D．challenge the way the world es disabled women
3. My friend never did well in school but always had a sharp eye for beauty. One day
I was busy arranging some flowers in a va but just co uldn’t get them to look right. She came along, and with a few skillful waves of her hand, transformed them into a stunning bouquet. When praid for having this amazing ability, she shrugged off the compliment. She simply didn’t view her creativity as anyt hing special.
Too often we underestimate our own talents in this way. Maybe it’s becau we’ve become ud to believing that only abilities like a high I.Q., a gift for mathematics or a large vocabulary have cognitive (认知的) value. I was fortunate to learn otherwi at a young age.
When I entered high school, a guidance counlor told my mother I wasn’t college material becau I had performed mirably on the spelling ction of a standardized test. Thankfully my mother recognized my other intellectual (智力的) gifts and stood up for me, insisting I be put into the college-track curriculum. This experience literally defined the cour of my life. It showed me how important it is not to accept a label someone el put on me and it allowed me to realize my full potential.
In the early 1980’s, Howard Gardner, a prominent Harvard rearcher, pioneered a concept of “multiple intelligences”. In his book, Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences, he suggested that intelligence is not limited to a traditional interpretation but instead includes a wide range of cognitive abilities.
casual
What I love about the multiple intelligences theory is that it allows you to reframe your own abilities and talents, especially tho that don’t necessarily fit into neat academic b oxes. While it’s true one must meet a basic level of intelligence for achievement, the analytical skills measured by I.Q. do not tell the whole story. This is why we should celebrate all of our talents and abilities. They’re part of what makes your individual brain so wonderful and unique.
1. Who ability is probably underestimated according to the author?
A．A child who has a large vocabulary.
B．A child who is good at building Lego blocks.
C．A child who has an easy time learning how to multiply.
D．A child who quickly fits into academic learning process.
2. What does “otherwi” underlined in paragraph 2 refer to?
A．It suited me well to take college-track cours.
B．Intelligence can be interpreted by various abilities.
practidoing
C．Spelling ability in a standardized test is of great value.
D．A high I. Q. makes no n in realizing my full potential.
3. Why did the author mention Howard Gardner’s book?
A．To introduce a new topic. B．To clarify a concept.
C．To recommend the book. D．To support his opinion.
4. Which can be a suitable title for the text?
A．Change Your Cognitive Value.
B．Develop Your Academic Ability.
C．Appreciate Your Multiple Intelligences.
D．Explore the Theory of Multiple Intelligences.
4. Have you ever noticed the birdsong you ud to wake up to as a child has been thinning? Such h
as been the ca in Australia for the endangered eastern bristlebird, with its numbers declining dramatically in the past 40 years.
At first glance, there is nothing too unique about the eastern bristlebird. Its song, while beautiful, doesn’t stand out in a typical Australian forest. Since the 1980s, rearchers have been trying to understand why the eastern bristlebird has en such rapid decline. Time an again, fires taking place unexpectedly come up as the main factor —along with the increa in fire frequency, climate change and habitat loss.
Fire can be deadly for many wild animals, but there is something special about the bristlebird that makes it particularly vulnerable (脆弱的) to large, frequent fires. Eastern bristle-birds, despite being able to fly, appear not to appreciate the view of a top story.
They don’t choo to live in the treetops, or even on lower branches of trees. They preferred low, den vegetation (植被).
This habitat structure is important for many small animals even less noticeable than the bristlebird, such as spiders, beetles and worms. This means the bristlebird can act like an indicator how the entire understory ecosystem is doing. Unfortunately, low, den vegetation is often the first to burn a
nd disappear during a fire. Wor still, it takes years for an understory to recover fully.
The eastern bristlebird may only be one fire away from extinction,signaling a possible collap of their ground-level ecosystem. However, all hope was not lost as this knowledge had led to emergency rescues of bristlebirds. And translocation programs, which has been an important strategy for saving almost every vulnerable native Australian species, are in place for this little unremarkable bird.
1. What do we know about the eastern bristlebird from the passage?
A．It can not fly high.
stretchB．It has unique appearance.
C．Its song is highly appreciated.
D．Its situation has attracted great attention.
2. Which is the main reason for bristlebirds’ decline?
A．Unexpected fires. B．Frequent fires.
C．Lack of habitat. D．Global warming.
3. What makes bristlebirds vulnerable to fires?
A．Its importance in ecosystem.
B．Its appreciation for top story.
C．Its preference for low habitat.
D．Its influence on small animals.
4. What can we expect of bristlebirds in the future?
A．Their decline is likely to slow down.
B．Their numbers will increa rapidly.
C．They may save the entire ecosystem.
D．They will disappear with one more fire.
complicated艾薇儿二、七选五
