云南省玉溪第一中学2022-2023学年高二下学期期中英
语试题(含听力）
一、短对话
1. What is the weather like?
A．Rainy. B．Sunny. C．Snowy.
2. What will the woman do?
A．Wash the dishes.
B．Clean the toilet.
C．Tidy up the books.
3. Why did people vote for the woman?
A．She is popular. B．She is clever. C．She is reliable.
4. What does the man think about engineering?
人体动作素材A．It’s difficult.
B．It’s interesting.
C．It’s boring.
5. What does the man like best about the box of chocolates?
一月到十二月的英文怎么读A．The size. B．The amount. C．The variety.
二、长对话
6. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. What happened to Lucy’s sister?
A．She was ill
老舍的故事
B．She found a new job.
C．She couldn’t sleep at night.
2. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?
A．Doctor and patient. B．Brother and sister. C．Friends.
7. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. What are the speakers doing?
A．Cleaning a hou.
B．Looking around a hou.
C．Decorating a hou.
2. What is the woman?
A．A cleaner. B．A renter. C．A gardener.
3. How much is the hou worth now?
word简历模板
A．One million dollars.
B．Four million dollars.
C．Eight million dollars.
8. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. What is the man’s favorite video game probably?
A．Minecraft.B．Genshin Impact.C．Honor of Kings.
2. What game mode does the woman like to u when playing Minecraft? A．Adventure Mode. B．Survival Mode. C．Creative Mode.
3. What does the woman suggest the man arch for first when playing Minecraft? A．Wool. B．Wood. C．Iron.
9. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. Where are the speakers?
A．In the library.
议论文优秀范文B．In a train station.
C．In a hotel.
2. How many days will the bike ride last?
兰州旅游景点大全介绍
A．Six. B．Seven. C．Eight.
3. How will the speakers reach the hotel from the village?
A．By train. B．By car. C．By bike.
4. What’s the man’s attitude towards the woman’s idea?
A．Doubtful. B．Worried. C．Supportive.
三、短文
10. 听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1. Where is Mont-Saint-Michel located?
A．In England. B．In France. C．In Ireland.
2. When was the church built on the island?
A．In the 8th century.
B．In the 6th century.
C．In the 3rd century.
3. Why were the great walls built?
A．For shelter. B．For pleasure. C．For defen.
四、阅读理解
11. At The Muum of Modern Art and MoMA PS1, we celebrate creativity, openness, and generosity. We hold many events—both onsite and online—where diver cultural, artistic, social, and political positions are welcome, to share the most thought-provoking modern and contemporary
art, and hope you will enjoy them.
Talking Together About Collaboration (合作)
Monday, June 19, 11:
相火妄动The Muum of Modern Art
Free with Muum admission
The ongoing Talking Together conversation ries provides an opportunity to think deeply about a broad but timely theme. Understanding that art provides connections to each other and the world around us, we will consider this month’ s theme, “collaboration,” through lected works in the exhibition Robert Rauschenberg: Among Friends.
This ssion is led by Paula Stuttman.
Drawing Is a Way of Thinking
Monday, June 19, 1:
The Muum of Modern Art
Free with Muum admission
The act of drawing allows us to understand an artwork through mark making (微迹创作). Join us in this ongoing ries as we explore artworks through drawing and conversation. This week we draw from a lected work in the exhibition Robert Rauschenberg: Among Friends.
This ssion is led by Paula Stuttman.
Sunt Viewings
Monday, June 19, 8:
MoMA PS1
One of artist James Turrell’s celebrated Skyscapes, Meeting is a site-specific installation (现代雕塑装置) that invites viewers to look upwards toward a clear view of the sky. The installation features a multicolored lighting program synchronized (同步) to sunri and sunt.
When the sunt lighting program falls outside of regular muum hours, MoMA PS1 is hosting special after-hours viewings on Monday evenings. The events have limited capacity and require an advance ticket.
Postwar Art Wore Red
Thursday, June 29, 11:
The Muum of Modern Art
Free with Muum admission
Join us for a lively discussion about the work of artists featured in the exhibition Making Space: Women Artists and Postwar Abstraction, which shines a spotlight on the impressive but still relatively under-recognized achievements of women artists after the end of World War II. This ssion is led by Tamara Kostianovsky.
1. What similarity do the first two events share?
A．They involve drawing a picture.
B．They start at the same time.
C．They involve the same artist.
D．They explore the same theme.
2. Which of the following offers activities after closing time?
A．Talking Together About Collaboration.
B．Drawing Is a Way of Thinking.
C．Sunt Viewings.
D．Postwar Art Wore Red.
3. Who is in charge of the discussion about female artists?
A．James Turrell.
B．Paula Stuttman.
C．Robert Rauschenberg.
电视剧娘妻D．Tamara Kostianovsky.
12. As a boy, John Kerr wanted to be a fireman or a park ranger (护林员). Looking back on that childhood fantasy, he says, “I think it was calling me.”
Instead, he spent four decades at WGBH in Boston, one of public broadcasting’s flagship stations. He retired in 2005 at the age of 65 without any particular post-career goal in mind. After veral idle weeks, he decided to drive his camper to visit family in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
In route, he casually stopped at the Yellowstone Park Foundation, which rais funds for Yellowstone, America’s first national park. As it happens, the foundation was hiring people to educate park guests on wolves. Kerr signed on. After working there for veral weeks, at the urging of his daughter, Kerr applied to the Student Conrvation Association for an internship (实习).
To say that Kerr stood out in the intern crowd is a massive understatement. Most interns were college and even high school students. But, in a n, he had been ready for this since his youth. His outdoor adventures with his grandfather had given him a love of nature, and, as an adult, he had helped out at the local fire department on medical calls.
He also had something el. There are 31 million Americans between the ages of 44 and 70. Some retired and looking for a third act, some looking for a more satisfying career, arching for something where they feel as if they’re making a contribution, doing something to make their neighborhood, their country, their world just a little bit better. Kerr also had that deep urge to do something more.
From his internship, he moved up to ranger, educating park visitors, making for safe encounters between guests and animals, and responding to medical emergencies. He treasures his stewardship (管理) of what he describes as one of the most beautiful places on Earth, and revels in moments when he treats a visitor to an up-clo look at one of the park’s wolves or bears through his telescope, an occasion that can move visitors to tears.
