四川省2019-2020学年高一下学期期末英语试卷精选汇编：阅读理解专题 Word版含答案

阅读理解专题
四川省内江市2019-2020学年高一英语下学期期末检测试题
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
STA
Travel,
the
world’s
largest
students
and
youth
travel
agency,
beats
any
price!
Every
day
we’re
working
with
our
partners
around
the
world
to
get
you
(students,
teachers
and
anyone
under
26)
the
cheapest
and
most
comfortable
fights
and
accommodations.
This
part
of
www.
provides
great
tips
for
green
travel—how
to
pack,
how
to
leave
your
house
or
apartment,
and
how
to
plan
for
your
trips.
You’ll
also
find
a
great
number
of
green
travel
adventure
(探险)
trips
to
all
comers
of
the
world.
Green
travel
means
responsible
travel!
Leave
as
little
influence
as
possible
on
the
places
you
visit
and
protect
the
environment
both
at
home
and
during
your
trip.
Think
“Green”
when
you
pack
and
when
you
travel.
You’ll
help
prevent
long-term
effects
on
the
communities
you
leave
and
visit!
Here’s
some
advice
on
how
to
do
that.
Before
you
leave
◆
Tum
your
water
heater
to
its
lowest
setting.
◆
Turn
off
your
water
from
the
outside.
◆
Pack
suitable
clothes
in
your
luggage,
none
of
which
is
to
harm
the
environment.
While
you
travel
◆
Try
products
made
from
recycled
materials.
◆
Don’t
buy
souvenirs
produced
from
endangered
species
(物种).
◆
Carry
a
reusable
bottle
for
water
and
refill
it
as
you
go.
◆
Use
the
bathroom
in
the
airport,
NOT
on
the
plane.
The
fuel
used
for
a
single
flush
(冲洗)
could
run
a
car
for
six
miles.
21.
What
do
green
travelers
care
most
about?
A.
Flights.
B.
Prices.
C.
Pleasure.
D.
Nature.
22.
What
are
the
readers
advised
to
do
during
their
trip?
A.
Use
environment-friendly
products.
B.
Take
as
much
water
as
possible.
C.
Pack
as
few
things
as
possible.
D.
Learn
about
adventure
travel.
23.
Where
can
we
most
probably
read
the
text?
A.
In
a
travel
magazine.
B.
On
a
travel
website.
C.
On
an
environmental
poster.
D.
In
an
environmental
research
paper.
B
As
a
teacher
we
all
have
those
memories
of
students—we
wonder
if
we
were
able
to
teach
or
reach
those
students
who
had
a
need
to
get
out
of
their
seats
every
five
minutes
or
so.
I
recently
received
an
e-mail
from
one
such
student,
Paco.
Paco’s
e-mail
brought
back
memories
of
one
particular
(特别)
class.
In
our
high
school’s
first
year,
our
classes
were
80
minutes
long
instead
of
the
traditional
40
minutes.
On
this
particular
day,
I
was
being
observed
by
two
college
professors.
Of
course,
I
was
proud
of
the
fact
that
the
class
was
conducted
entirely
in
Spanish
and
the
students
felt
comfortable
expressing
themselves
in
Spanish.
On
that
day,
Paco
came
running
through
the
door
with
a
toasted
cheese
sandwich
in
hand,
saying
“Senora
Mike.
I’m
hungry
and
I
hope
you
don’t
mind
if
I
just
quickly
eat
this
great
toasted
cheese
sandwich.”
I
said,
“Go
ahead,
Paco.”
Paco
sat
down
and
finished
his
sandwich.
Paco
had
now
noticed
our
two
visitors.
Of
course,
our
two
visitors
noticed
Paco
the
minute
he
ran
through
the
door.
The
lesson
was
going
along
quite
well,
and
all
the
students
were
working
in
their
groups.
Suddenly,
Paco
raised
his
hand
and
said,
“Senora,
esta
lloviendo
en
mis
pantalones.”
(“Mrs.
Mike,
it
is
raining
in
my
trousers.”)
Now,
being
Paco’s
Spanish
teacher,
I
understood
what
he
wanted.
I
knew
that
it
was
his
way
of
requesting
to
go
to
the
bathroom.
You
could
just
imagine
the
laughter
from
the
other
students.
I
always
wonder
just
how
much
Spanish
Paco
learned
in
that
class,
but
I
know
he
learned
more
than
just
Spanish
based
on
an
e-mail
he
recently
wrote
to
me:
I
know
I
didn’t
behave
myself
but
you
actually
cared.
You
knew
I
had
potential
(潜力).
So
even
though
I
messed
up
a
lot,
you
never
gave
up...
I’m
deeply
thankful
to
you
for
everything
you
taught
me
about
Spanish.
My
attitude
and
life
will
stick
with
me
the
rest
of
my
day...
You
see,
Paco
was
my
student
ten
years
ago.
24.
What
can
be
inferred
about
Paco?
A.
He
did
well
in
his
lessons.
B.
He
didn’t
behave
well
enough.
C.
He
didn’t
see
the
two
professors.
D.
He
showed
no
respect
for
his
teacher.
25.
What
did
Paco
raise
his
hand
in
class?
A.
To
have
his
classmates
laugh.
B.
To
give
a
suggestion.
C.
To
answer
a
question.
D.
To
make
a
request.
26.
Why
did
Paco
write
an
e-mail
to
the
author?
A.
To
express
his
thanks.
B.
To
ask
for
help.
C.
To
make
an
apology.
D.
To
tell
him
his
success.
27.
What
does
the
author
intend
to
tell
us
by
writing
the
text?
A.
How
to
teach
a
successful
lesson.
B.
How
to
get
on
well
with
students.
C.
A
teacher’s
influence
on
students.
D.
Students’
attitude
to
their
teachers.
C
Last
night,
I
found
my
mother
sit
with
her
legs
crossed
on
the
sofa,
looking
through
her
iPhone
with
her
glasses.
This
is
not
the
first
time
I
have
caught
her
like
this.
My
father
once
tapped
(敲)
away
on
his
phone
with
a
serious
look
on
his
face,
saying
the
“I’ll
be
with
you
shortly”
line.
I
have
learned
by
now
that
this
is
to
tell
me
to
leave
him
alone
for
the
next
10
minutes.
Although
they
don’t
like
admitting
it,
both
of
my
parents
couldn’t
go
without
their
phones
as
I
do.
Growing
up,
we
are
repeatedly
reminded
that
we
are
those
who
prefer
to
text
our
friends
in
the
same
room
rather
than
make
eye
contact
with
them.
We
are
ruining
the
English
language
because
we
like
using
heart-eyes
emojis
(表情符号)
instead
of
spelling
it
out.
And
even
though
I
can
recognize
myself
as
a
social
media
(媒体)
addict,
I
think
parents
should
at
least
consider
that
not
only
the
young
generation
(代),
but
also
they
like
phones.
I
get
upset
when
I
receive
the
“I’ll
be
with
you
shortly”
line
from
a
parent.
But,
at
the
same
time,
leaving
the
room
to
wait
until
my
father
is
finished
with
his
“serious
business”
has
now
become
the
norm.
Whether
you.
want
to
escape
your
noisy
children
for
a
while,
or
want
to
stay
up
late
tapping
through
Twitter,
all
of
these
are
common.
But
you
should
fully
understand
it.
We—your
children—know
how
addictive
it
can
be
and
how
difficult
it
is
to
turn
it
off.
So
before
calling
us
out
and
telling
us
to
“put
our
phones
away
at
the
table”
or
even
worse,
saying
how
damaging
social
media
can
be
to
us,
maybe
you
should
lead
by
example
and
consider
how
much
time
you
spend
on
the
phone
as
well
as
how
this
is
influencing
your
children
and
your
relationship
with
them.
Maybe
in
this
way
we
can
work
on
our
addiction
together.
28.
What
can
we
learn
about
the
author’s
parents?
A.
They
become
addicted
to
phones
like
him.
B.
They’ve
been
forced
to
use
phones
by
him.
C.
They
like
buying
their
phones
online
at
home.
D.
They
often
communicate
with
him
by
phone.
29.
What
is
the
young
generation’s
weakness
according
to
paragraph
2?
A.
Having
fewer
chances
to
learn
social
skills.
B.
Failing
to
express
themselves
in
a
right
way.
C.
Getting
angry
easily
when
facing
their
parents.
D.
Giving
up
the
ways
of
communicating
directly.
30.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“norm”
in
paragraph
3
mean?
A.
Fixed
tradition.
B.
Accepted
behavior.
C.
Expected
decision.
D.
Unforgettable
experience.
31.
What
advice
is
given
to
parents
in
the
last
paragraph?
A.
Behaving
well
in
front
of
children.
B.
Putting
the
phones
away
at
the
table.
C.
Taking
more
time
to
stay
with
children.
D.
Having
good
communication
with
children.
D
When
talking
about
colds
(感冒),
maybe
some
people
say
it
is
very
common.
During
the
cold
winter
days,
many
people
will
complain
the
cold
winter
makes
them
catch
a
cold,
and
what
they
feel
upset
about
are
not
only
the
headache,
cough
but
also
the
runny
nose.
It
is
so
embarrassing
when
they
forget
to
take
tissue
(纸币)
along
with
them.
Want
to
stay
away
from
colds?
Put
on
a
happy
face.
Compared
to
unhappy
people,
those
who
are
cheerful
and
relaxed
are
less
likely
to
suffer
from
colds,
according
to
a
new
study.
It’s
possible
that
being
happy
helps
the
body
fight
illnesses,
say
the
researchers
from
New
York
University.
“It
seems
that
positive
(积极的)
feelings
may
reduce
the
danger
of
illness,”
said
the
study’s
chief
researcher
Sheldon
Cohen.
In
an
earlier
study,
Cohen
found
that
people
who
were
cheerful
and
lively
caught
coughs
and
colds
less
often.
People
who
showed
feelings
were
also
less
likely
to
tell
their
doctors
that
they
felt
ill.
In
this
study,
Cohen
has
interviewed
193
adults
every
day
for
two
weeks.
During
the
interviews,
the
people
told
researchers
that
they
were
given
colds
by
doctors
and
had
to
stay
alone
in
a
room
for
six
days.
The
results
showed
that
everyone
in
the
study
was
equally
likely
to
get
ill.
But
for
people
who
said
they
felt
happy
during
the
research
period,
their
illness
are
less
serious
and
lasted
for
a
shorter
time.
Cohen
believes
that
when
people
experience
positive
feelings,
their
body
may
produce
a
chemical
:that
helps
fight
illness
and
disease.
So
if
you
are
worried
about
your
health,
look
on
the
brighter
side
more
often.
32.
Which
can
replace
the
underlined
part
in
Paragraph
5?
A.
got
sad
B.
were
clever
C.
were
outgoing
D.
got
thoughtful
33.
What
did
the
study
find?
A.
People
with
positive
feelings
had
less
serious
illnesses.
B.
People
with
good
feelings
became
ill
more
easily.
C.
People’s
feelings
didn’t
influence
their
health.
D.
People
who
felt
happy
never
got
ill.
34.
According
to
Cohen,
which
of
the
following
may
help
fight
illness?
A.
Sleeping.
B.
Eating.
C.
Crying.
D.
Laughing.
25.
What
is
the
best
title
for
this
text?
A.
Causes
of
colds
found
B.
Smiles
can
fight
colds
C.
The
ways
of
preventing
colds
D.
How
people
get
sick
第二部分（本部分每小题2分，共40分）
21-23
DAB
24-27
BDAC
28-31
ADBA
32-35
CADB
四川省广元市2019-2020学年高一英语下学期期末教学质量检测试题
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。
A
Four
International
Books
Every
Child
Should
Read
Konstantin,
Gerda
Wagener
Written
in
German,
this
book
follows
a
shy
crocodile
named
Konstantin
who
plays
the
instrument
in
secret
in
the
jungle.
The
jungle’s
other
inhabitants
are
hiding
and
listening
to
him
play.
In
the
end,
the
shy
and
lonely
animal
finally
finds
friendship
through
his
music.
Everyone
Poops,
Taro
Gomi
Written
in
Japan,
this
book
features
the
introduction
of
the
toilet
habits
of
a
range
of
animals
before
explaining
that
everyone
has
to
use
the
toilet.
Designed
to
teach
children
that
going
to
the
toilet
is
nothing
to
be
embarrassed
about,
the
book
helps
kids
to
deal
with
toilet
training.
Pettson
and
Findus,
Sven
Nordqvist
Pettson
and
Findus
is
a
series
about
the
adventures
of
an
old
man,
Pettson,
and
his
cat,
Findus,
living
in
the
countryside.
These
stories
are
beloved
in
their
home
country
of
Sweden.
The
book
describes
lots
of
funny
stories
which
will
delight
any
child.
The
Three
Musketeers,
Alexandre
Dumas
The
Three
Musketeers
was
written
in
France
in
1844.
A
young
man
named
D’Artagnan
who
leaves
home
to
pursue
his
dream
of
joining
the
Musketeers
(火枪手)
of
the
Guard.
D’Artagnan
isn’t
accepted
at
first,
but
in
the
end
manages
to
befriend
three
musketeers.
This
book
is
a
must-read
for
any
fans
of
action
and
adventures.
21.
Which
book
tells
of
an
animal
who
can
play
the
instrument?
A.
Konstantin.
B.
Everyone
Poops.
C.
Pettson
and
Findus.
D.
The
Three
Musketeers.
22.
What
is
special
about
Everyone
Poops?
A.
It
helps
children
to
deal
with
toilet
training.
B.
It
helps
children
develop
an
interest
in
Japanese.
C.
It
begins
by
introducing
the
toilet
habits
of
animals.
D.
It
stresses
the
importance
of
training
children
in
going
to
the
toilet.
23.
What
do
Pettson
and
Findus
and
The
Three
Musketeers
have
in
common?
A.
Both
of
them
were
written
in
France.
B.
Both
of
them
were
written
in
the
19th
century.
C.
They
both
contain
adventures.
D.
They
both
tell
a
story
about
an
old
man.
B
Born
in
Oak
Park,
Illinois,
on
January
17,
1922,
Betty
White
was
the
only
child
of
Horace
and
Tess
White.
Indeed,
while
most
young
kids
were
begging
their
parents
for
pets,
White
said
she
was
the
lucky
little
girl
whose
parents
went
for
a
walk
and
would
come
home
with
a
dog
or
a
cat.
The
personal
passion
for
animals
has
often
mixed
with
her
professional
work.
She
created,
produced
and
hosted
a
1971
animal
show
called
the
Pet
Set,
which
featured
both
wild
animals
and
her
friends’
own
pets.
She
also
wrote
the
2011
book
Betty
&
Friends:
My
Life
at
the
Zoo
and
even
lent
her
voice
to
the
animated
series
(动画系列)
of
Pound
Puppies.
“I’m
the
luckiest
person
in
the
world—my
life
is
divided
in
absolute
half:
half
animals,
half
show
business,”
she
said.
She
started
working
with
the
Los
Angeles
Zoo
in
the
1960s.
“My
interest
in
zoos
started
early
on,
because
my
mom
and
dad
went
to
the
z0o
often,
not
just
to
please
their
little
girl,
but
because
they
enjoyed
the
experience,”
she
wrote
in
her
book.
She
worked
with
the
Los
Angeles
Zoo
because
she
was
kind
of
shocked
that
Los
Angeles
had
such
a
poor
zoo
inside.
She
said,
“I’ve
never
been
one
to
stand
outside
and
criticize
(批评).
I’d
rather
get
inside
and
see
what’s
going
on,
see
how
I
can
help.”
“Zoos
don’t
only
exhibit
animals;
they
do
a
lot
of
wonderful
protection
work,”
she
said.
“Many
people
have
a
closed
mind
on
zoos.
They
think
no
animal
should
be
kept
in
zoos.
Instead,
they
should
all
be
in
the
wild
in
their
own
habitat.
Well,
of
course,
that
is
a
myth.”
24.
White
said
she
was
lucky
because
__________.
A.
she
could
often
read
books
on
animals
B.
her
parents
often
kept
pets
at
home
C.
her
parents
often
took
a
walk
together
with
her
D.
she
lent
her
voice
to
the
animated
series
of
Pound
Puppies
25.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
text?
A.
Only
wild
animals
performed
in
the
show
“Pet
Set”.
B.
White
started
working
in
a
zoo
several
years
ago.
C.
Betty
&
Friends:
My
Life
at
the
Zoo
was
written
in
1971.
D.
White’s
interest
in
zoos
was
developed
under
the
influence
of
her
parents.
26.
What
did
White
do
after
seeing
the
Los
Angeles
Zoo?
A.
She
just
stood
outside
to
criticize.
B.
She
got
inside
and
saw
the
animals.
C.
She
decided
never
to
visit
the
zoo
again.
D.
She
worked
with
the
z00
and
did
something
to
help.
27.
What
is
White’s
attitude
towards
zoo?
A.
Supportive.
B.
Indifferent
(漠不关心的).
C.
Hopeless.
D.
Disapproving.
C
Many
students
think
about
how
to
best
spend
their
time
while
studying,
But
what
comes
before
study
sessions
can
be
important
too-especially
if
you
want
to
improve
your
memory
of
what
you
have
learned.
There
are
some
useful,
no-cost
things
you
can
do
before
you
study
to
improve
your
memory
and
learning.
Before
you
study,
doing
cardiovascular
exercise
(有氧运动)
may
help
you
better
remember
what
you
learn,
In
a
2018
study,
published
in
the
journal
Physiology
and
Behavior,
researchers
found
that
a
group
of
young
people
who
did
15
minutes
of
cardiovascular
exercise
remembered
more
words.
Some
studies
have
also
shown
cardiovascular
exercise
can
help
improve
the
memories
of
older
people.
Location
is
also
important
for
improving
your
learning.
Some
research
suggests
that
changing
where
you
study
could
help
you
remember
more
of
what
you
study.
Our
memories
sometimes
depend
on
things
in
our
environment.
Researchers
found
that
environmental
context
played
a
big
part
in
how
well
people
remembered
words.
The
researchers
noted
that
subjects
who
learned
from
a
list
remembered
an
average
of
15.9
words,
while
subjects
who
learned
in
two
different
contexts
remembered
an
average
of
24.4
words.
Another
way
you
can
improve
your
study
session
is
taking
a
pre-study
test.
Students
often
consider
the
test
the
final
step
to
show
how
much
they.
have
learned.
But,
students
need
to
test
themselves
often.
Testing
is
one
of
the
best
ways
to
make
yourself
remember
new
information.
In
2018,
researchers
found
that
students
who
took
a
test
before
learning
new
material
did
much
better
after
studying
the
material.
The
students
failed
on
the
tests,
but
they
were
better
able
to
remember
the
material
than
students
who
were
only
asked
to
read
the
information.
28.
What’s
the
author’s
purpose
in
writing
the
text?
A.
To
tell
you
doing
exercise
is
good
for
health.
B.
To
introduce
some
good
ways
to
deal
with
a
test.
C.
To
teach
you
how
to
best
spend
time
while
studying.
D.
To
introduce
several
ways
to
do
before
study
to
improve
your
memory.
29.
According
to
Paragraph3,
how
can
we
remember
more
words?
A.
By
studying
in
the
same
environment.
B.
By
studying
in
different
contexts.
C.
By
reading
aloud
when
remembering
words.
D.
By
remembering
the
things
in
our
environment.
30.
What
can
we
learn
from
the
studies
in
2018?
A.
The
students
who
took
a
test
after
studying
the
material
did
much
better.
B.
The
students
failed
on
the
tests
for
they
didn’t
take
a
test
before
leaning.
C.
Cardiovascular
exercise
helps
improve
the
memories
of
both
the
young
and
the
old.
D.
Young
people
doing
cardiovascular
exercise
remembered
more
words
than
older
people.
31.
In
which
section
of
a
newspaper
may
this
text
appear?
A.
Entertainment.
B.
Sports.
C.
Business.
D.
Education.
D
Short
video
applications
are
not
only
developing
rapidly
and
successfully
in
China,
but
gaining
more
strength
as
people
across
various
age
groups
and
geographical
locations
are
using
them
to
kill
time,
record
lives,
and
even
make
a
fortune.
Douyin,
the
most
popular
short
video
app
in
the
country,
said
on
Monday
that
the
number
of
daily
active
users
on
its
app
had
risen
to
400
million
by
January,
2020.
That
represented
a
whopping
rise
from
the
250
million
recorded
during
the
same
period
a
year
ago.
Such
an
achievement
is
successful,
considering
that
the
app
first
appeared
in
2016.
People
of
almost
all
ages
use
the
app,
and
they
double
as
both
viewers
and
content
creators,
the
company
said.
For
instance,
those
in
their
50s
were.
more
keen
on
creating
dance-related
videos
and
enjoyed
watching
video
clips
on
wedding
scenes.
Those
born
in
the
1980s
liked
recording
childhood
memories
with
phones
and
watching
beautiful
scenery
while
teenagers
and
younger
customers
were
keen
on
videos
about
animes
(日本动漫),
comics
(漫画)
and
cute
pets.
As
an
emotional
bond,
Douyin
saw
1.76
million
new
born
babies,
180,000
college
entrance
exams,
380,000
graduations
and
7.09
million
shares,
of
weddings
as
users
chose
to
record
and
upload
videos
of
these
important
occasions
in
their
life
onto
the
platform.
With
flowers
increasing
at
high
seed
for
top
influencers,
businesses
are
also
sensing
marketing
opportunities.
This
year
more
marketing
dollars
will
be
given
to
short
videos
for
better
contact
with
customers
and
the
creation
of
interesting
content,
according
to
Maggie
Wang,
president
of
data
marketing
technology
firm
AdMaster.
“For
social
marketing,
it
has
become
more
important
to
create
original
content,”
she
said.
“It’s
highly
likely
to
tum
clicks
into
cash
if
the
contents
are
to
viewers’
tastes.”
32.
The
underlined
word
“whopping”
in
Paragraph
2
most
probably
means
“__________”.
A.
gentle
B.
gradual
C.
popular
D.
huge
33.
What
can
we
learn
from
the
text?
A.
Most
of
the
people
just
watched
video
clips
on
Douyin.
B.
People
in
their
30s
liked
watching
beautiful
scenery
on
Douyin.
C.
The
number
of
daily
active
users
on
Douyin
was
about
150
million
in
2019.
D.
The
users
preferred
to
upload
funny
videos
on
Douyin.
34.
Which
of
the
following
would
Maggie
Wang
most
probably
agree
with?
A.
Short
videos
will
get
more
financial
(金融的)
support
this
year.
B.
All
of
the
users
of
Douyin
will
be
given
money
this
year.
C.
The
viewers
will
pay
for
the
contents
that
are
to
their
tastes.
D.
The
more
videos
the
viewers
watch,
the
more
dollars
they’ll
be
given.
35.
What’s
the
best
title
for
the
text?
A.
Douyin:
An
App
for
People
to
Record
Lives.
B.
Douyin:
The
Most
Popular
App
around
the
World.
C.
Short
Videos
Apps:
Fast
Becoming
Popular
in
China.
D.
Social
Marketing:
An
Important
Key
to
Business.
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
21-25
ACCBD
26-30
DADBC
31-35
DDBAC
四川省成都市新都区2019-2020学年高一英语下学期期末考试试题
第一节阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
A
Whatever
your
age
or
interests,
Buxton
has
something
to
see
or
do
to
make
your
visit
truly
memorable.
High
energy
If
you
desire
physical
activities,
you
can
choose
activities
from
swimming
to
horse
riding.
Explore
the
heights
with
Go
Ape,
the
high
wire
forest
adventure
course,
or
journey
under
the
earth
at
Poole's
Cavern.
And
don't
forget:
we
are
surrounded
by
a
natural
playground
just
perfect
for
walking,
caving,
climbing
and
cycling.
High
minded
Buxton
is
proud
of
its
cultural
life
and
you'll
find
much
to
suit
all
tastes
with
art,
music,
opera
and
the
performing
arts
at
Buxton
Opera
House
&
Pavilion
Arts
Centre
and
Green
Man
gallery.
There
are
plenty
of
opportunities
for
the
creative
person
to
become
involved,
including
workshops
and
events.
Keeping
the
kids
happy
Children
love
the
small
train
and
playgrounds
in
the
Pavilion
Gardens
and
there’s
plenty
more
to
explore
at
the
Buxton
Museum.
There's
a
new
indoor
play
center,
plus
the
special
events
and
workshops,
and
others
during
school
holiday
periods
21.
If
you
want
to
take
an
underground
journey,
which
place
is
the
best
choice?
A.
Poole's
Cavern.
B.
Pavilion
Gardens.
C.
Buxton
Museum.
D.
Green
Man
Gallery.
22.
Buxton
Open
House
&
Pavilion
Arts
Centre
is
special
because
it
offers
.
A.
rides
in
small
train
B.
courses
in
modem
arts
C.
artistic
and
cultural
activities
D.
basic
courses
in
horse
riding
23.
Where
can
you
go
if
you
want
to
keep
the
kids
happy?
A.
Poole's
Cavern.
B.
Pavilion
Gardens.
C.
Buxton
Opera
House.
D.
Green
Man
Gallery.
B
A
bicycle
may
be
seen
by
most
people
as
just
another
vehicle
（交通工具）,but
for
many
Londoners,
cycling
is
a
way
of
life.
According
to
a
UK
government
survey
in
2020,
about
570,
000
bike
journeys
were
made
every
day
in
London.
In
fact,
almost
half
of
the
vehicles
that
pass
over
London
Bridge
each
day
are
bikes.
London
introduced
a
public
bike-sharing
system
in
2010.
"There
can
be
no
doubt
that
our
trusty
bicycles
have
changed
the
way
people
get
around
our
great
city,"
Johnson
told
The
Guardian
in
2019.
In
London,
bikes
are
used
for
more
than
just
taking
short
trips
to
and
from
the
subway.
No
matter
where
you
want
to
go
in
the
city,
riding
a
bike
is
usually
the
quickest
and
easiest
choice.
And
it's
not
just
shared
bikes
that
the
government
is
encouraging
people
to
ride.
In
many
companies
across
the
UK,
the
UK
government's
Cycle
to
Work
scheme
（计划）allows
workers
to
buy
a
brand
new
bike
without
having
to
pay
any
tax
（税）.This
means
that
it's
common
to
see
many
people
cycling
to
and
from
work,
and
some
companies
even
provide
showers
and
lockers
in
the
workplaces
for
their
workers.
More
importantly,
a
cycle-friendly
boss
may
let
you
off
for
being
late
if
you
ride
a
bike
to
work.
Not
only
is
it
great
for
the
environment
and
our
body,
cycling
is
also
good
for
the
mind.
According
to
National
Geographic
Magazine,
“Bike
riding
can
improve
people's
happiness.
24.
How
does
the
author
show
the
popularity
of
cycling
in
London?
A.
By
using
numbers.
B.
By
giving
examples.
C.
By
making
comparisons.
D.
By
using
famous
sayings.
25.
What's
Johnson's
attitude
towards
the
bike-sharing
system
in
London?
A.
Disappointed.
B.
Concerned.
C.
Supportive.
D.
Uninterested.
26.
What
can
workers
get
from
the
government
under
the
Cycle
to
Work
scheme?
A.
Free
bike-sharing
services.
B.
Showers
and
lockers
in
workplaces.
C.
Shorter
working
hours.
D.
Tax-free
bikes.
27.
Which
of
the
following
can
be
the
best
title
of
the
passage?
A.
Cycling,
a
healthy
way
of
life
B.
How
cycling
has
become
popular
in
London
C.
Why
Londoners
are
encouraged
to
ride
bikes
D.
London's
public
bike-sharing
system
C
Panic
Buying
Shoppers
around
the
world
are
crazy
buying
because
of
fears
over
the
coronavirus(（新型冠）
状病毒）,which
caused
a
critical
plague
（瘟疫）in
China
and
even
other
countries
at
the
beginning
of
2020.
People
in
countries
such
as
England,
Japan,
Singapore
and
Austral
have
been
emptying
supermarket
shelves
of
toilet
paper,
face
masks,
hand
wash
product
and
dried
and
canned
food.
Photos
and
videos
of
shoppers
in
Australia
quarreling
over
the
last
park
of
toilet
roll
in
a
supermarket
have
spread
across
social
media
swiftly.
However,
governments
have
advised
their
citizens
that
there
is
no
need
to
“panic
buy".
They
added
that
panic
buying
would
only
reduce
the
supply
of
products
needed
by
patients
and
medical
staff,
which
could
exacerbate
the
problems
the
COVID-19
virus
is
causing.
Singapore's
prime
minister
comforted
Singaporeans
that:
“We
have
enough
supplies.
There's
no
need
to
stock
up."
A
week
after
the
panic
buying
fever,
things
have
calmed
down
and
shoppers
have
gone
back
to
purchasing
items
in
normal
quantities.
Psychologists
say
panic
buying
is
an
"unwise"
behaviour
that
is
part
of
a
condition
called
FOMO
-
the
fear
of
missing
out.
Dr.
Katharina
Wittgens
said
a
herd
mentality（从众心理）sets
in
during
disasters
that
causes
people
to
copy
the
actions
of
others.
People
watch
the
news
of
items
being
bought
in
quantity
and
immediately
rush
out
to
the
stores
to
do
the
same.
She
said
people
were
taking
on
too
much
the
risks
of
dying
from
the
coronavirus.
She
said:
"Far
more
people
die
in
car
accidents
or
household
accidents
per
year
but
we
don't
panic
about
these
things
in
the
morning
before
we
go
to
work?"
28.
What
made
shoppers
in
different
countries
crazy
buying?
A.
The
approach
of
2020
New
Year's
Day.
B.
The
shortage
of
resources
and
supplies
in
their
nations.
C.
Their
concern
about
the
virus.
D.
The
discount
from
supermarkets.
29.
What
does
the
underlined
word
in
Paragraph
2
refer
to?
A.
solve
B.
release
C.
worsen
D.
quicken
30.
What
is
the
reason
for
this
behavior
according
to
expert?
A.
People
tend
to
follow
others'
actions
in
the
period
of
disaster.
B.
People
are
wiser
in
making
decisions.
C.
People
think
no
one
needs
the
supplies.
D.
People
do
not
believe
what
others
said.
31.
What
can
be
concluded
from
the
last
paragraph?
A.
People
should
not
panic
over
the
virus.
B
More
people
die
from
car
accidents.
C.
People
buy
little
when
they
go
to
the
stores.
D.
We
should
panic
about
the
situation.
D
The
new
study
shows
that
we
spend
more
time
using
the
mobile
Internet
to
read
newspapers
and
magazines
or
do
some
other
things.
According
to
the
Interactive
Advertising
Bureau
（IAB),
the
average
European
spends
4.8
hours
reading
newspapers
&
magazines
and
1.6
hours
more
using
the
mobile
Internet
per
week.
The
IAB
questioned
15,000
people
in
15
European
countries,
looking
at
how
people
were
using
the
Internet
and
its
influence
on
their
everyday
lives.
It
found
that
the
mobile
Internet
is
increasingly
finding
its
way
into
the
public
awareness.
Over
71
million
Europeans
now
have
Internet
access
on
their
mobile
phones.
In
the
UK,
10
million
people
now
access
the
Internet
through
their
mobile
phones
and
spend
6.3
hours
doing
so
per
week
averagely.
Unsurprisingly,
young
generations
in
the
UK
are
leading
the
way,
with
nearly
half
of
the
country's
16-to
24-year-olds
and
a
quarter
of
25-to
34-year-olds
using
the
Internet,
spending
6.5
and
6.2
hours
online
each
week.
Entertainment
plays
a
main
role
in
our
mobile
Internet
lives,
with
one
in
five
British
people
using
their
phones
for
online
games,
a
third
listening
to
the
online
radio
and
39
percent
watching
films,
TV
or
other
videos
at
least
once
a
week.
One
third
of
those
using
an
Internet
phone
said
they
received
videos,
images
or
other
multimedia
on
their
mobile.
From
a
communication
point
of
view,
80
percent
of
those
questioned
agreed
that
the
Internet
had
made
it
easier
for
them
to
stay
in
touch
with
friends
and
family.
Alison
Fennah,
director
of
the
IAB,
said
the
use
of
the
mobile
Internet
had
come
to
the
point
that
marketers
should
be
looking
to
strategies
（策略）that
connect
them
with
consumers
more
effectively.
"Better
tools
as
well
as
improved
consumer
motivation
that
start
coming
together
in
2020
can
make
a
great
difference
to
extending
the
online
experience,
"
Fennah
said.
32
.
How
long
does
a
European
spend
on
the
mobile
Internet
per
week
according
to
the
IAB?
A.
6.4
hours.
B.
6.2
hours.
C.
4.8
hours.
D.
1.6
hours.
33.
What
do
people
mainly
use
the
mobile
Internet
for?
A.
Communication.
B.
Entertainment.
C.
Study.
D.
Advertising.
34.
It
can
be
known
from
the
passage
that
.
A.
more
than
half
of
the
people
in
the
UK
use
the
mobile
Internet
B.
the
Internet
is
the
most
effective
way
to
stay
in
touch
with
friends
and
family
C.
the
UK
has
the
largest
number
of
people
who
use
the
mobile
Internet
in
Europe
D.
better
tools
and
improved
consumer
motivation
help
extend
the
online
experience
35.
The
author
wrote
the
passage
to
tell
us
.
A.
how
to
use
mobile
phones
to
surf
the
Internet
B.
newspapers
and
magazines
will
disappear
soon
C.
more
and
more
people
use
the
Internet
in
Europe
D.
how
the
Internet
influences
our
daily
lives
21-23
ACB
24-27
ACDB
28-31
CCAA
32-35
ABDC
四川省成都市第七中学2019-2020学年高一英语下学期期末考试试题
第一节（共
15
小题；每小题
2
分，满分
30
分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的
A、B、C
和
D
四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
News
China
Circulation
(发行量):
1
Year,
12
Issues
Cover
Price:
$47.88
Price
For
You:
$19.99
Product
Description:
News
China
is
the
English
edition
of
China
Newsweek.
The
magazine
covers
the
latest
Chinese
domestic
news
in
politics,
business,
society,
environment,
culture,
sports
and
travels.
It
is
the
first
comprehensive
news
magazine
for
readers
interested
in
China.
Better
Life
Circulation:
1
Year,
12
Issues
Cover
Price:
$44.55
Price
For
You:
$15.00
Product
Description:
Designed
for
those
who
have
a
strong
interest
in
personal
lifestyle,
Better
Life
is
America’s
complete
home
and
family
service
magazine.
It
offers
help
with
food,
recipes,
decorating,
building,
gardening,
family
health,
money
management,
and
education.
Apple
Seeds
Circulation:
1
Year,
9
Issues
Cover
Price:
$44.55
Price
For
You:
$33.95
Product
Description:
Apple
Seeds
is
an
award
winning
magazine
filled
with
stories
for
kids
aged
from
7
to
9.
The
cover
is
very
soft,
providing
durability
that
allows
each
issue
to
be
enjoyed
for
may
years
to
come.
Besides,
there
is
a
big
surprise
for
you—it’s
being
sold
at
a
more
favorable
discount
than
usual.
Humor
Times
Circulation:
1
Year,
12
Issues
Cover
Price:
$36.00
Price
For
You:
$11.95
Product
Description:
Humor
Times
is
for
those
who
love
to
laugh!
Full
of
cartoons
and
humor
columns,
it
shows
up
in
your
mailbox
once
a
month
and
keeps
you
smiling
all
year
round!
In
today’s
world,
you
need
a
reason
to
laugh.
So
let’s
find
it
in
Humor
Times.
What
kind
of
people
may
buy
News
China?
People
who
are
keen
on
English
learning.
People
who
want
to
learn
more
about
the
Asian
nations.
People
who
are
interested
in
the
development
of
today’s
China.
People
who
have
an
interest
in
personal
lifestyle
of
the
Chinese.
Better
Life
can
help
you
in
__________.
learning
how
to
make
recipes
making
your
apartment
more
beautiful
finding
interesting
stories
for
your
kids
knowing
more
about
people’s
private
life
Which
of
the
following
statements
is
true
according
to
the
passage?
A.
Humor
Times
is
going
to
surprise
you
all
year
round.
Better
Life
can
help
you
order
food
from
the
restaurant.
Apple
Seeds
offers
the
biggest
discount
among
all
the
magazines.
The
soft
cover
of
Apple
Seeds
enables
it
to
be
read
and
kept
long.
B
Filmmaker
Jennifer
Nelson
was
sued
(起诉)
for
$1,500
for
having
a
song
sung
in
the
movie
she’s
making.
The
money
went
to
Warner
Music
Group,
a
company
that
claims
to
own
the
copyright
on
the
song.
A
copyright
is
the
legal
right
to
use
or
sell
a
creative
product
such
as
a
song,
a
TV
show,
a
book,
or
a
work
of
art.
Warner
has
claimed
the
copyright
for
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
since
1988.
“I
never
thought
the
song
was
owned
by
anyone,”
Nelson
said
in
an
e-mail
to
The
New
York
Times.
“I
thought
it
belonged
to
everyone.”
Nelson’s
movie
is
a
documentary—a
film
that
uses
pictures
and/or
interviews
with
people
to
create
a
factual
report
of
real-life
events—and
is
actually
about
the
history
of
the
“Happy
Birthday”
song
itself.
Two
sisters
named
Mildred
and
Patty
Hill
wrote
a
song
called
“Good
Morning
to
All”
in
1893.
Over
a
short
period
of
time,
people
began
to
sing
the
words
“happy
birthday
to
you”
in
place
of
the
original
lyrics
to
the
tune
of
the
Hill
sisters’
song.
A
number
of
history
experts
say
that
there
is
no
record
of
who
actually
wrote
the
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
lyrics.
Historians
also
say
there
is
no
way
to
know
when
the
general
public
began
singing
the
“Happy
Birthday”
song,
but
they
believe
it
had
been
sung
by
the
public
long
before
it
was
printed
and
owned
by
a
company.
Nelson’s
lawyers
say
this
piece
of
music’s
history
proves
that
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
belongs
to
everyone
in
the
general
public.
That
would
mean
Warner
Music
Group
has
no
right
to
charge
anyone
a
fee
to
sing
the
song
in
any
setting.
Experts
estimate
that
Warner/Chappell,
the
publishing
division
of
the
Warner
Music
Group,
has
made
about
$2
million
a
year
from
licensing
fees
for
“Happy
Birthday
to
You.”
Nelson’s
lawyers
are
asking
a
court
in
New
York
City
to
order
Warner/Chappell
to
return
fees
they
have
collected
over
the
past
four
years
for
use
of
the
“Happy
Birthday”
song.
Why
did
Warner
Music
Group
sue
Jennifer
Nelson?
Because
she
sold
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
for
money.
Because
she
secretly
used
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
song
in
her
film.
Because
she
didn’t
own
the
copyright
on
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
song.
Because
she
used
the
“Happy
Birthday
to
You”
song
without
permission.
How
was
the
“Happy
Birthday”
song
produced?
Someone
replaced
“happy
birthday
to
you”
in
the
song.
It
was
written
by
Mildred
as
a
gift
for
her
sister’s
birthday
in
1893.
It
was
created
by
someone
who
used
the
tune
of
“Good
Morning
to
All”.
People
were
asked
to
sing
the
words
“happy
birthday
to
you”
in
the
movie.
The
history
experts’
statement
can
prove
that
the
“Happy
Birthday”
song
__________.
has
always
been
very
popular
was
definitely
released
by
the
public
does
not
belong
to
Warner
Music
Group
has
more
than
32
years’
history
since
1988
If
the
court
supports
the
claim
from
Nelson’s
lawyers,
__________.
Warner
will
return
about
$8
million
she
can
obtain
the
copyright
on
the
song
Warner
will
have
to
pay
her
for
her
damage
she
can
sell
the
song
for
about
$2
million
a
year
C
We
already
know
that
exercise
is
good
for
our
bodies.
Daily
exercise
fights
the
loss
of
muscle
tone
and
flexibility
that
tends
to
increase
slowly
with
age.
And
it
turns
out
that
it
has
the
same
fountain-of-youth
effects
on
our
brains.
Studies
show
that
over
time
our
minds
also
become
less
nimble.
We
lose
the
ability
to
process
new
information
or
switch
between
mental
tasks
quickly—and
now
we
know
why.
A
recent
study
examined
nearly
100
individual
studies
on
exercise
and
brain
function
and
discovered
exercising
an
average
of
52
hours
over
six
months
is
“associated
with
improved
cognitive
(认知的)
performance
in
older
adults
with
and
without
cognitive
damage.”
The
type
of
exercises
that
are
beneficial
include
aerobic,
strength-training
and
mind-body
exercises
like
yoga
or
tai
chi.
In
previous
studies,
researchers
from
Japan’s
University
of
Tsukuba
wanted
to
explore
this
idea
by
looking
at
the
effect
of
exercise
on
the
weakening
of
the
brain.
They
tested
the
oxygen
ability
of
60
Japanese
men
between
the
ages
of
64
and
75
who
did
not
show
any
signs
of
dementia
(痴呆)
or
other
mental
symptoms.
Next,
they
looked
at
the
brain
activity
of
each
man
as
he
completed
a
mental
task.
They
found
that
the
fitter
a
participant
was,
the
less
brain
power
he
used
to
complete
the
tasks
when
compared
with
his
out-of-shape
peers,
which
made
him
more
efficient.
Although
much
research
is
focused
on
how
exercise
may
benefit
an
aging
brain,
exercise
offers
brain
health
benefits
at
almost
any
age,
and
this
includes
children.
A
review
of
14
studies
showed
that
more
physically
active
schoolchildren
do
better
academically.
Exercise
actually
causes
your
brain
to
grow
in
size.
So
get
moving
and
keep
moving
for
best
results.
The
underlined
word
“nimble”
in
Paragraph
2
most
probably
means
__________.
dull-witted
B.
single-minded
C.
absent-minded
D.
quick-witted
What
can
we
infer
about
the
participants’
less-active
peers?
A.
They
had
significant
brain
advantages.
Their
brains
were
younger
than
their
age.
Their
cognitive
performance
would
decline.
They
had
a
quick
mind
when
doing
the
task.
How
does
the
author
support
his
idea?
A.
By
making
comparisons.
By
analyzing
study
results.
By
describing
the
processes.
By
telling
peers’
experiences.
What’s
the
main
idea
of
the
text?
Exercise
is
beneficial
for
your
bodies.
Exercise
can
benefit
your
brain
health.
Exercise
is
especially
good
for
dementia.
Exercise
may
lower
your
risk
of
mental
problems.
D
The
search
for
beauty
spans
centuries
and
continents.
Paintings
of
Egyptians
dating
back
over
4,000
years
show
both
men
and
women
painting
their
nails
and
wearing
makeup.
In
18th-century
France,
wealthy
noblemen
wore
large
wigs
(假发)
of
long,
white
hair
to
make
themselves
attractive.
Today,
people
continue
to
devote
a
lot
of
time
and
money
to
their
appearance.
There
is
at
least
one
good
reason
for
the
desire
to
be
attractive:
beauty
is
power.
Studies
suggest
that
good-looking
people
make
more
money,
get
called
on
more
often
in
class,
and
are
regarded
as
friendlier.
But
what
exactly
is
beauty?
It’s
difficult
to
describe
it
clearly,
and
yet
we
know
it
when
we
see
it.
And
our
awareness
of
it
may
start
at
a
very
early
age.
In
one
set
of
studies,
six-month-old
babies
were
shown
a
series
of
photographs.
The
faces
on
the
pictures
had
been
rated
for
attractiveness
by
a
group
of
college
students.
In
the
studies,
the
babies
spent
more
time
looking
at
the
attractive
faces
than
the
unattractive
ones.
The
idea
that
even
babies
can
judge
appearance
makes
perfect
sense
to
many
researchers.
In
studies
by
psychologists,
men
consistently
showed
a
preference
for
women
with
larger
eyes,
fuller
lips,
and
a
smaller
nose
and
chin
while
women
prefer
men
with
large
shoulders
and
a
narrow
waist.
According
to
scientists,
the
mind
unconsciously
tells
men
and
women
that
these
traits—the
full
lips,
clear
skin,
strong
shoulders—equal
health
and
genetic
well-being.
Not
everyone
thinks
the
same
way.
What
is
considered
attractive
in
one
culture
might
not
be
in
another.
Look
at
most
Western
fashion
magazines:
the
women
on
the
pages
are
thin,
but
is
this
“perfect”
body
type
for
women
worldwide?
Scientists’
answer
is
no;
what
is
considered
beautiful
is
subjective
and
varies
around
the
world.
They
found
native
peoples
in
southeast
Peru
preferred
shapes
regarded
overweight
in
Western
cultures.
For
better
or
worse,
beauty
plays
a
role
in
our
lives.
But
it
is
extremely
difficult
to
describe
exactly
what
makes
one
person
attractive
to
another.
Although
there
do
seem
to
be
certain
physical
traits
considered
universally
appealing,
it
is
also
true
that
beauty
does
not
always
keep
to
a
single,
uniform
standard.
Beauty
really
is,
as
the
saying
goes,
in
the
eye
of
the
beholder
(观看者).
People’s
ideas
about
beauty
__________.
can
be
easily
described
are
based
upon
strict
criteria
have
existed
since
ancient
times
have
little
influence
on
a
person’s
success
In
Paragraph
3,
the
babies
in
the
study
__________.
were
rated
for
their
appearance
showed
a
preference
for
women
with
larger
eyes
were
shown
photos
of
a
group
of
college
students
D.
were
able
to
tell
attractive
faces
from
unattractive
ones
We
can
learn
from
the
passage
that
__________.
the
ideas
of
beauty
vary
as
people
grow
up
the
standards
for
beauty
are
based
on
scientific
researches
the
search
for
beauty
is
the
power
to
motivate
the
beholder
D.
the
understanding
of
beauty
is
rooted
in
cultural
backgrounds
What
can
probably
be
the
best
title
for
this
passage?
The
History
of
Beauty
The
Mystery
of
Beauty
The
Standards
for
Beauty
The
Attitudes
toward
Beauty
21-23
CBD
24-27
DCCA
28-31
DCBB
32-35
CDDB
四川省遂宁二中2019-2020学年高一英语下学期期末考试试题
第一节
（共
15
小题；每小题
2
分，满分30
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
Travel
Journal
Friday
We
arrived
in
Paris
on
Friday
lunchtime
and
went
straight
to
our
apartment.
We
then
went
for
a
walk
around
our
area
and
realized
how
close
we
were
to
the
centre
of
Paris.
It
only
took
us
20
minutes
to
walk
to
the
Louvre.
After
a
walk
around
the
Tuileries
Gardens,
we
went
for
afternoon
tea
in
a
café
called
Angelina
which
has
the
most
delicious
hot
chocolate.
After
warming
up
we
then
walked
along
to
the
big
department
store
Printemps,
on
the
top
floor
where
you
get
a
wonderful
view
of
Paris
(this
was
free).
We
walked
along
a
street
called
Grands
Boulevards
which
was
beautiful
with
all
its
Christmas
lights.
The
shops
on
this
street
are
famous
for
their
Christmas
window
displays.
In
the
evening
we
cooked
at
the
apartment
and
went
to
a
Scottish
pub
which
was
funny
as
two
of
my
friends
are
Scottish.
Saturday
In
the
morning
we
went
for
brunch
(a
meal
between
breakfast
and
lunch)
at
a
really
cool
café
called
FAB
(French
American
Bakery).
We
had
waffles
with
bacon
and
fresh
carrot
and
ginger
juice.
We
found
out
that
we
were
really
close
to
a
chocolate
museum,
so
of
course
we
took
a
visit---
who
doesn’t
love
chocolate!
In
the
afternoon
we
went
to
a
Christmas
market
with
unique
handmade
gifts
and
crafts.
In
the
evening
we
ate
at
a
Tunisian
restaurant
and
had
roast
chicken
and
vegetable
stew
with
couscous.
It
was
delicious
and
the
restaurant
was
in
a
cute
little
lane.
Sunday
On
Sunday
we
went
for
breakfast
at
the
same
café
and
we
caught
our
train
back
home
at
midday,
carrying
shopping
bags
full
of
lovely
presents
that
we
had
bought
at
the
Christmas
market.
We
had
a
great
weekend
in
Paris.
Exploring
this
beautiful
city
with
no
plans
was
an
unusual
but
great
idea
as
we
got
to
do
things
we
wouldn’t
normally
discover.
I
highly
recommend
spending
a
weekend
somewhere
trying
to
be
a
local!
21.
Where
did
they
enjoy
the
beautiful
view
of
Paris?
A.
In
a
Scottish
pub.
B.
In
a
department
store.
C.
In
a
café
called
Angelina.
D.
In
the
Louvre.
22.
What
may
the
Christmas
market
be
famous
for?
A.
Christmas
lights.
B.
Delicious
food.
C.
Handmade
gifts
and
crafts
D.
Christmas
window
display.
23.
When
did
they
leave
Paris
according
to
the
text?
A.
On
Sunday
lunchtime.
B.
On
the
morning
of
Saturday.
C.
On
the
morning
of
Sunday.
D.
On
Friday
lunchtime.
B
Simply
being
quiet
is
a
growing
appeal.
Lots
of
business
have
appeared
to
meet
a
rising
demand
for
quiet
time,
from
silent
weekend
getaways
to
silent
dining,
silent
reading
parties
and
even
silent
dating.
Silence
can
mean
different
things
to
different
people.
We
are
usually
silent
only
with
those
closest
to
us.
So
there
is
something
almost
radical(不同凡响的)about
the
recent
trend
towards
enjoying
silence
with
strangers.
Mariel
started
a
regular
silent
reading
party
in
Dundee
just
under
a
year
ago.
Readers
bring
their
books
and
meet
in
a
bar,
where
they
read
together
in
silence
for
an
hour
or
sometimes
two
and
then
put
their
books
away
to
chat
and
have
a
drink.
“When
the
reading
party
starts,
everything
goes
quiet,”
says
Mariel,
“
It’s
a
little
bit
surreal
(超现实的),
especially
in
what
is
usually
a
noisy
bar.
However,
there
is
something
special
about
sharing
the
silence
with
others.
It
offers
a
chance
to
escape
from
reality;
everyone
is
so
busy
with
work
and
with
technology
being
ever
present.
An
event
like
this
gives
people
the
opportunity
to
escape
these
things
for
a
while.”
Honi
Ryan
is
an
artist
based
in
Berlin
who
began
hosting
silent
dinner
back
in
2006.
The
rules
of
the
dinner
are:
no
talking,
no
using
your
voice,
no
reading
or
writing,
trying
to
make
as
little
noise
as
possible,
not
connecting
with
technology,
and
staying
for
at
least
two
hours.
So
far
she
has
taken
her
silent
dinner
project
to
Mexico,
the
US,
Australia
and
China.
“It’s
evident
that
the
age-old
connections
we
make
over
food
do
not
depend
on
the
words
around
it.
Silence
creates
the
space
for
the
people
and
places
involved
to
fill
with
whatever
is
needed;
it
is
quite
different
from
our
usual
social
behaviors.”
24.
Why
have
lots
of
silent
businesses
appeared?
A.
To
satisfy
people’s
demand
for
silence.
B.
To
make
people
get
close
to
each
other.
C.
To
appeal
to
young
people.
D.
To
change
people’s
old
way
of
life.
25.
What
can
we
learn
about
Mariel’s
silent
reading
parties?
A.
Readers
can
use
their
voice
while
reading.
B.
Readers
can
be
busy
with
their
work.
C.
Readers
can
connect
with
technology.
D.
Readers
can
chat
and
drink
after
reading.
26.
The
underlined
word
“it”
in
the
last
paragraph
refers
to
.
A.
noise
B.
space
C.
silence
D.
food
27.
What
can
be
a
suitable
title
for
the
text?
A.
Escape
from
Reality.
B.
Enjoying
Being
Quiet.
C.
Silent
Reading
Parties.
D.
Silent
Dining
Projects.
C
Cancer
is
a
leading
cause
of
death
around
the
world.
When
it
comes
to
cancer,
the
sooner
you
know
you
have
it,
the
better
your
chances
of
surviving.
A
new
blood
test
could
change
the
way
doctors
and
researchers
find
cancer
in
patients.
Researchers
say
the
test
could
provide
evidence
to
the
early
forms
of
the
disease.
Scientists
at
Swansea
University
in
Wales
came
up
with
the
idea.
Gareth
Jenkins
is
a
professor
at
the
university.
“
In
this
blood
test
we
don’t
measure
the
presence
of
cancer;
we
measure
the
presence
of
mutant
red
blood
cells
which
are
collateral(附属的)
damage
that
occurs---a
by-product
of
the
cancer
developing.”
The
researchers
used
normal
laboratory
equipment
to
perform
the
test.
This
equipment
looks
for
changes
in
the
structure
of
millions
of
red
blood
cells.
Those
mutant
cells
lack
a
surface
protein
that
healthy
cells
normally
have.
“The
main
purpose
of
the
test
is
to
look
for
very
rare
cells
which
have
picked
up
a
mutation.
The
number
of
mutant
red
blood
cells
in
a
healthy
person
is
around
5
or
so
per
million.
You
have
to
look
at
millions
of
red
blood
cells
to
detect
those
rare
events.
These
numbers
increase
in
cancer
patients---they
go
up
to
40
or
50
mutants
on
average.”
The
researchers
tested
blood
from
about
300
people,
all
of
whom
have
cancer
of
the
esophagus(食道).
Patients
with
esophageal
cancer
have
high
levels
of
mutant
red
blood
cells.
Jenkins
says
that
at
this
point
he
is
not
sure
if
other
cancers
will
produce
similar
results.
The
hope
is
that
the
new
test
and
other
non-invasive
methods
could
one
day
become
part
of
commonly
used
medical
methods.
He
says
that
using
a
battery,
or
series,
of
tests
will
be
the
best
way
to
find
out
if
a
person
has
cancer.
These
new
technologies
could
save
millions
of
lives.
28.
According
to
the
test,
how
do
scientists
find
out
if
a
person
has
cancer?
A.
By
calculating
the
speed
of
changes
in
the
structure.
B.
By
observing
the
surface
protein.
C.
By
looking
for
changes
in
the
number
of
mutant
red
blood
cells.
D.
By
measuring
the
presence
of
cancer.
29.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“mutant”
in
the
3rd
paragraph
mean?
A.
Decreased.
B.
Changed.
C.
Increased.
D.
Multiplied.
30.
The
author
adopts
a/an
tone
in
the
passage.
A.
humorous
B.
favorable
C.
critical
D.
objective
31.
In
which
section
of
a
website
can
you
most
probably
find
the
passage?
A.
Health.
B.
Fashion.
C.
Education.
D.
Culture.
D
Growing
up
in
Venezuela,
there
was
never
really
much
cause
to
learn
English.
For
years
I
knew
nothing
past
“hello,”
until
I
started
high
school.
For
five
years,
I
spent
two
hours
a
week
immersed
in
understanding
the
verb
“to
be”,
numbers,
colors,
and
the
difference
between
saying
“good
evening”
and
“good
night”.
I
thought
two
hours
a
week
was
enough
time
to
invest
in
learning
a
foreign
language.
I
would
always
get
top
marks,
and
my
teachers
would
regularly
praise
me.
Even
as
an
adult,
I
still
thought
I
spoke
the
language,
just
by
understanding
English
menus
or
translating
common
phrases.
Yep,
that
used
to
be
me,
walking
like
a
queen
among
everyday
Spanish
speakers.
“Bring
it
on,
life,”
I
said.
“I
can
handle
whatever
you’ve
got;
I’m
a
rock
star.”
But
when
I
moved
to
Canada,
life
hit
me
so
hard
that
it
knocked
me
down.
Years
later,
I
am
still
recovering.
Living
in
a
new
land,
with
different
people,
new
rules,
new
weather,
a
new
culture
and
language,
I
was
no
longer
a
queen.
Did
I
speak
English?
No,
not
at
all.
So,
I
went
back
to
school,
thinking
that
it
was
a
challenge
I
would
conquer
in
record
time.
But
the
reality
was
different.
English
was
more
like
a
solid
wall
in
my
path.
Even
after
getting
a
job,
it
took
all
my
courage
to
stop
myself
from
hiding
in
the
washroom
during
my
lunch
break,
crying,
completely
overwhelmed
(不知所措的)
and
scared.
Learning
English,
speaking,
listening
–
it
hurt
me.
Not
the
language.
Not
the
unkind
people,
it
hurt
because
I
wasn’t
good,
despite
my
efforts.
Now,
after
almost
seven
years
in
Canada,
I’ve
decided
not
to
apologize
for
my
accent,
grammar
mistakes,
or
pronunciation.
I’m
going
to
chase
my
dreams
and
enjoy
a
beautiful,
rich,
and
fascinating
language
without
being
ashamed.
Don’t
get
me
wrong,
my
brain
still
screams
“Give
me
a
break!”
from
time
to
time,
but
that’s
completely
natural.
I
know
it’s
going
to
take
a
while,
but
at
least
now
I
accept
the
person
I
am
–
not
the
perfect
person
I
thought
I
was.
32.
What
do
we
learn
about
learning
English
in
Venezuela?
A.
Everyone
invested
a
lot
of
time
in
it.
B.
It
could
bring
a
lot
of
benefits
to
students.
C.
Its
standard
was
very
high
in
high
school.
D.
It
didn’t
require
much
effort.
33.
What
does
the
underlined
sentence
in
Paragraph
6
show
about
the
author?
A.
She
was
proud
of
her
command
of
foreign
languages.
B.
She
felt
confident
enough
to
face
any
challenge.
C.
She
delighted
in
all
kinds
of
competition.
D.
She
looked
down
on
others.
34.
What
happened
after
the
author
moved
to
Canada?
A.
She
expected
to
improve
her
English
easily.
B.
She
regretted
not
working
hard
in
English.
C.
She
quickly
put
her
language
talent
to
use.
D.
She
adjusted
to
the
new
environment
rapidly.
35.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
last
three
paragraphs?
A.
The
author
now
can
pass
as
a
native
speaker.
B.
The
author
has
conquered
English
eventually.
C.
The
author
has
a
realistic
understanding
of
herself.
D.
The
author
is
frustrated
with
her
English.
阅读理解：
21-23
BCA
24-27
ADCB
28-31
CBDA
32-35
DBAC