江苏省无锡市滨湖区无锡市第一中学2023-2024学年高一下学期6月期末英语试题（图片版无答案，无听力音频及听力原文）
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| 名称 | 江苏省无锡市滨湖区无锡市第一中学2023-2024学年高一下学期6月期末英语试题（图片版无答案，无听力音频及听力原文） |  | |
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| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 通用版 | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2024-06-27 16:36:22 | ||
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retired from medicine in 2000.
Steiner found medical research pleasing,but it was not quite the same as his interest in
physics."It was something like a wish that was never fulfilled,that always stuck in the back of
my head,"he said.At age 70,he started taking undergraduate classes.
Physics professor Brad Marston was surprised when Steiner entered his quantum mechanics
(量子力学)class.But he became Steiner's adviser for his dissertation(学位论文)after realizing
how serious Steiner was about the subject and how hard he worked."He has written many
papers in medical science,more papers than I've written in physics,"Marston said."One thing
that's really true about Manfred is that he perseveres(坚持).”
After the university published a story about Steiner on its website,people across the US
contacted him to ask for advice on how to go after their dreams later in life.His advice is:Do
what you love to do.
24.Why did Steiner value his degree in physics
A.Because it solved his health problems.B.Because it was his long-pursued dream.
C.Because it met his mother's expectation.D.Because it was inspired by Albert Einstein.
25.What is Paragraph 4 mainly about
A.Steiner's contributions to teaching.
B.Steiner's researches after retirement.
C.Steiner's achievements in hematology.D.Steiner's performances at Tufts University:
26.What impressed Professor Marston most about Steiner
A.His taking undergraduate classes at 70.B.His writing more papers in physics.
C.His sticking to becoming a physicist.
D.His being a role model for Americans.
27.Which of the following can best describe Steiner
A.Active and open-minded.
B.Enthusiastic and easy-going.
C.Intelligent and warm-hearted.
D.Perseverant and hard-working.
C
When I was five,I once peeled off the paper that enveloped my crayons and snapped them
in two.My great enthusiasm was dampened (to find just more crayons inside.When I
started writing words with pencils,I would twist them inside a sharpener to see if the pencil lead
went all the way through the body.Growing up,I saw my television taken apart to reveal the
inner workings that only made sense when I did a degree in physics.
Then I landed a career in engineering,spending six years as part of the team that designed
the Shard,a famous building in London.Actually,whether I knew it or not,I was already on a
mission to understand how things are formed.
After exploring the big,I decided to turn to the small.I realized whatever matter forms
human-made objects,complex devices are made up of fundamental building blocks,without
which our complex machinery wouldn't exist.
It is this idea that inspired my book where I select what I believe are seven core elements
that form the basis of the world---the nail,the wheel,the spring,the magnet,the lens,the pump
and the string.Together they compose a vast range of innovations (in terms of their
第4页共10页（高-·英语)
Steiner found medical research pleasing,but it was not quite the same as his interest in
physics."It was something like a wish that was never fulfilled,that always stuck in the back of
my head,"he said.At age 70,he started taking undergraduate classes.
Physics professor Brad Marston was surprised when Steiner entered his quantum mechanics
(量子力学)class.But he became Steiner's adviser for his dissertation(学位论文)after realizing
how serious Steiner was about the subject and how hard he worked."He has written many
papers in medical science,more papers than I've written in physics,"Marston said."One thing
that's really true about Manfred is that he perseveres(坚持).”
After the university published a story about Steiner on its website,people across the US
contacted him to ask for advice on how to go after their dreams later in life.His advice is:Do
what you love to do.
24.Why did Steiner value his degree in physics
A.Because it solved his health problems.B.Because it was his long-pursued dream.
C.Because it met his mother's expectation.D.Because it was inspired by Albert Einstein.
25.What is Paragraph 4 mainly about
A.Steiner's contributions to teaching.
B.Steiner's researches after retirement.
C.Steiner's achievements in hematology.D.Steiner's performances at Tufts University:
26.What impressed Professor Marston most about Steiner
A.His taking undergraduate classes at 70.B.His writing more papers in physics.
C.His sticking to becoming a physicist.
D.His being a role model for Americans.
27.Which of the following can best describe Steiner
A.Active and open-minded.
B.Enthusiastic and easy-going.
C.Intelligent and warm-hearted.
D.Perseverant and hard-working.
C
When I was five,I once peeled off the paper that enveloped my crayons and snapped them
in two.My great enthusiasm was dampened (to find just more crayons inside.When I
started writing words with pencils,I would twist them inside a sharpener to see if the pencil lead
went all the way through the body.Growing up,I saw my television taken apart to reveal the
inner workings that only made sense when I did a degree in physics.
Then I landed a career in engineering,spending six years as part of the team that designed
the Shard,a famous building in London.Actually,whether I knew it or not,I was already on a
mission to understand how things are formed.
After exploring the big,I decided to turn to the small.I realized whatever matter forms
human-made objects,complex devices are made up of fundamental building blocks,without
which our complex machinery wouldn't exist.
It is this idea that inspired my book where I select what I believe are seven core elements
that form the basis of the world---the nail,the wheel,the spring,the magnet,the lens,the pump
and the string.Together they compose a vast range of innovations (in terms of their
第4页共10页（高-·英语)
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