2022届高考英语各省模拟试题重组卷 新高考I卷
第一部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
安全管控2022届山东省潍坊市高三下学期一模统考（3月）
The are the life-changing apps that will help you build better habits in 2022.
Streaks
Streaks lets you create up to 24 different tasks that you can complete each day. Complet
e a task, mark it on the app, and you’ll start building your progress. Streaks also has other features available, like reminders and statistics, to help you keep your habits on track. It collects no fees.
Strides
Strides makes your goals easy and attainable. You’ll be able to track your progress and e how far along you are with progress reports and charts that’ll show you your advancement and your success rate on any given goal. You can create unlimited reminders and build up your routine from the ground up. The app asks you to join their monthly subscription.
ATracker
With ATracker, time all your activities and stop wasting time on unimportant tasks. You can create and define your daily and weekly goals to avoid losing track of your good and bad habits. Having tracked, you can e what you’ve done in a beautiful chart. You can al
so e a goal report to make sure you’re staying on track with your new year’s resolutions. The app is $4.99, but it’s only a one-time payment.
is mostly free. You’ll get to track your progress and get bonus points for achieving your goals. What’s cool is that you can join a community of people like you where they are willing to help out each other. You can even take it one step further by hiring a coach, although that’s going to cost you extra.
21. Which app is free of charge?
A. Streaks B. Strides C. ATracker D.
22. What do Strides and ATracker have in common?
A. They help to time vital tasks. B. They offer a progress chart.
C. They have reminding functions. D. They update information every month.
23. What can you do ?
A. Earn cash rewards. B. Employ a coach for free.事出有因
C. Get support from other urs. D. Make progress in your studies.
B
（湖湘教育三新探索协作体2021-2022学年高三上学期期中联考英语试卷）
I still remember when I moved to Mexico City in 2014, my husband and I spent most of our free time exploring the city of 20 million. We squeezed our way through massive crowds that had traveled across the country to pray to the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico's patron saint. We spent hours in crowded fruit and vegetable markets, looking for the perfect mango milkshake or vendors lling the most interesting-sounding things. Once our two children were born, we made more stops at nearby parks, catching up with friends on the playground or testing out new flavors of food.
The idea of being alone was laughable; I remember once looking out of my office window, pre-pandemic, and not eing a single person on the block. I recall it vividly becau it emed utterly apocalyptic (预示灾祸的)—and it never happened again.
子母牛Over the past nine months of the pandemic, our lives have moved increasingly indoors. We avoid the still-crowded restaurants and city plazas.
Except on weekends on a recent morning, we drove about 30 minutes to Los Dinamos, a vast, mountainous, denly forested national park. A few minutes into our walk, my eyes followed the muddy, rocky path until it turned a green corner in the distance. I listened to the sound of rushing water from the river below and the twittering of birds hidden in the branches above. And then I realized with a shock: we're alone. In a city of millions where a quiet night is often interrupted with sounds of tamale (墨西哥粽子) or sweet-potato vendors walking the streets with their high-pitched whistles or recorded sales pitches, we had transported ourlves into another kingdom.
师德师风自我剖析
I often tell people what I miss most about pre-pandemic life is the buzz of the city. Yes, I
miss the hustle and bustle, but I'm not sure whether it's what I need right now. Now I need the walks on pine-needle-covered trails with my young daughters; I need to breathe in truly fresh air; I need to trick my kids (and my husband) ahead with promis of snacks and perfect picnic spots; I need to be with my family—even as I miss my parents, siblings, and friends extremely—in the heart of a forest, on the edge of a big city, in the midst of a pandemic.
It's a reminder that there is life all around me, even if I can't spend time mixing with others.
家访记录内容40篇
24. Why did more people come to Mexico City across the country?
A. To enjoy themlves at parks. B. To ll fruit and vegetables at markets.裁判员宣誓词
用非不可造句C. To enjoy delicious foods. D. To show their religious belief.
