贵州省黔南州2020-2021学年高二9月联考英语试题
一、阅读选择
1.
Funded Programs Allow You To Explore Canada And Learn Trench
Are you open to exploring Canada for a few weeks, meeting new friends, learning French and participating in unforgettable worthy adventures? The Explore Programs or Odysy Programs may be right for you!
EXPLORE PROGRAMS
Offered during the spring and summer for people with any skill level in French, the Explore Programs are language programs which allow you to discover another region of Canada while learning French. There is a three-week Explore（from 13 to 15 years old）program a问题报告
nd an Explore program if you're a student 16 years old or older.
FUNDING
The three-week Explore program: $2,000（taxable income）.
The Explore program for 16+year olds: $2,800（taxable income）.
The funding covers the major expens for participating in the program: tuition, teaching materials, workshops, meals, hotel, and most of your activities. Aside from personal spending money（for snacks or souvenirs, etc.）you will need to cover registration fees and travel expens.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA（资格标准）
In order to qualify for the Explore（from 13 to 15 years of age）funding, you must:
—be a Canadian citizen or resident（tho studying in Canada as a student）;
—
be 13, 14 or 15 years old by the time your Explore（from 13 to 15 years of age）cour begins; and have been a full-time student for at least one term during the current school year.
There is no age limit for participation in Odysy, but you need to meet all the other eligibility requirements in the Explore program. There are no French-language-skill requirements to apply for the Odysy program.
For full details plea visit dysy.ca.
（1）Which of the following can you do if you join in the Funded Programs?
A.Go abroad. B.Experience an adventure.
C.Meet old friends. D.Be a full-time student.
（2）What is the extra cost if you participate in the program?
A.Students' books. B.Hotel expens.
C.Trip expens. D.Suppers.
（3）What makes Odysy different from the Explore?
A.Age requirements. B.English requirements.
C.French requirements. D.Learning time.
2.
Last summer, Katie Steller pulled off the freeway on her way to work in Minneapolis. She stopped at a traffic light, where a man was sitting with a sign asking for help. She rolled down her window.
"Hey!" She shouted. "I'm driving around giving free haircuts. If I go grab my chair, do you want one right now?"
The man looked to be in his 60s. He laughed, saying, "Actually, I have a wedding to go to this week. I am really hoping to get a haircut."
"I'll be right back," Steller said.
She drove off, went to the salon（美发厅）she owns, and moved a red chair into her car. Then she drove back. The man, named Edward, took a at. She started to give him a haircut. He told her about his growing up in Mississippi and moving to Minnesota to be clor to his adult children. After the haircut was done, Edward looked in a mirror and said gladly, "I look good!"
To date, Steller has given 30 or so such haircuts to people around the city. It's more than a haircut. Steller wants it to be a gateway to express care, value and appreciation, but also to get to know more people.
Steller knows that a haircut can change a life. One changed hers: As a teen, she suffered from a rious dia and her hair thinned drastically. Seeing this, her mother arranged
for Steller's first professional haircut. "To sit down and have somebody look at me and talk to me kindly helped me feel cared about and less alone," she said.
After that, Steller knew she wanted to have her own salon so she could help people feel the way she'd felt that day. Not long after finishing cosmetology（美容学）school in 2009, she began what she now calls her Red Chair Project, reaching out to people on the streets.
川藏线景点
（1）What did Steller offer to Edward?
A.Encouragement. B.A comfortable chair.
C.A free haircut. D.Financial assistance.
（2）Why did Steller start her Red Chair Project?
氨茶碱片的副作用
A.To adverti her salon. B.To show acts of kindness.
C.To change the poor's life. D.To draw others' attention.
肇庆在哪
（3）What does the underlined word "drastically" in paragraph 7 mean?路由器密码在哪里看
A.Sharply. B.Occasionally. C.Cautiously. D.Painfully.
（4）What is the best title for the text?
A.A Free Haircut. B.A Chair Project.
C.More than a Haircut. D.Less Prejudice and Cruelty.
活得潇洒
幼儿教师工作计划
3. Scientists have been studying Antarctica for over a century, but details as basic as what it looks like beneath all that ice have largely remained a mystery. Now, Earther reports that a team of scientists from Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, and the UK has published the most detailed data yet on the continent's subglacial topography （冰川下的地形）near the South Pole.
As they report in the journal Geophysical Rearch Letters, central Antarctica is home t
o three large canyons （峡谷）, one of which is deeper than the Grand Canyon and nearly as wide at some points. The rearchers made the discovery by flying a plane with radar over the South Pole, a spot that isn't covered by satellites. They expected to find mountains beneath the ice sheet, but the wide canyons they found between the mountains came as a surpri.
Of the three canyons, two hadn't been documented previously. The largest, the Foundation Trough （基础槽）, measures 218 miles long, up to 22 miles wide, and 6,260 feet deep, putting it up there with the planet's most impressive canyons.
The discoveries are significant on their own, but the real purpo behind the rearch is to better understand how the West and East Antarctic ice sheets will react to rising temperatures. Human-caud climate change has made some of the continent's ice not firm, and the West Antarctic ice sheet especially has been slowly melting to the a. If patterns continue, the coastal glaciers supporting the large ice sheets could fall down, causing a levels to ri a minimum of 10 feet. If this happens, the canyons could be a major factor in the speed and direction of ice flow from central Antarctica to the coast.
The event isn't likely to happen in the near future, but further study o£ Antarctica's topography will allow scientists to better predict when it might.
