江苏省南京市2022-2023学年高三第一学期期中考试英语模拟试题(含答案)
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1、江苏省江苏省 2022-2023 学年学年高高三三第一学期期中考试英语试题第一学期期中考试英语试题 一、阅读理解一、阅读理解 (共两节,满分(共两节,满分 50 分)分) 第一节(本题共 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) From Alton Towers to Legoland, our experts pick their favorite British theme parks, highlighting the best roller coasters, character-led
2、attractions, and animal safaris(狩猎旅行)Drayton Manor The Staffordshire theme park includes rides for all ages but stands out for having hit on a winning formula for young families with its expanding Thomas Land section. The 286-acre site is set in woodlands but the main village is enough for little le
3、gs to explore,making it well suited to pre-and primary school children. Paultons Family Theme Park On the edge of New Forest National Park, in Hampshire, Paultons Family Theme Park sits in 140 acres of attractive parkland. Although overshadowed by Thorpe Park and Alton Towers in terms of big rides,
4、the park is home to Peppa Pig World, as well as 60 rides and attractions,and is best for families with young children. Chessington World of Adventures This park in Surrey has injected novelty (新奇)this year with the launch of its exclusive Gruffalo River Ride Adventure, raising its status as a family
5、-friendly destination. The park also provides added family value with the opportunity to get a close-up interaction with animals including monkey walk-throughs and the Zufari safari experience. Legoland Windsor If youre looking for stomach-in-the-mouth roller coasters, Legoland is not for you. This
6、is the entry-level theme park for families with kids below the age of 12,with bucket-loads to keep them happy. Now in its third decade, set in lovely grounds, the theme park still has some of the charm of the original Danish parent park, with plenty of giraffes, crocodiles and pirates made out of Le
7、go bricks spread over the rides. ( )1.Which of the following is recommended if a family want to interact with animals? A. Drayton Manor B.Paultons Family Theme Park C.Chessington World of Adventures D.Legoland Windsor ( )2.What do the four theme parks have in common? A. Theyre all ideal for children
8、. B.They all feature thrilling big rides. C.Theyre all renewing recreational facilities. D.They all cover a vast area of over 200 acres. ( )3.What is the authors purpose in writing the passage? A. To promote ecotourism. B. To value family union. C. To introduce theme parks. D. To compare tourist att
9、ractions. (B) It happened again last week. One of my relatives asked me, “My dear girl, you work in oncology(肿瘤科)? Isnt that depressing?” I have heard those questions many times as an oncology nurse and my response is always the same. I tell them no,and that I love it.And then I smile. I work in the
10、 Bone Marrow Transplant Unit at North Shore University Hospital. Together with my colleagues,we get to know most of our patients very well. We learn about their likes and dislikes. We get to meet their families and they take pictures of us. They tell us about a favorite vacation they once took and t
11、hey wish us a good time when we are leaving for one.They also tell us to enjoy every moment of the day because we never know when life is going to change. I am thinking of a recent experience we had with our patient Jim,a middle-aged man who is always expecting good things to happen and hopeful abou
12、t the future.He was diagnosed with liver cancer a year ago and was facing the real possibility that he did not have a long time to live. But Jim voluntarily made up his mind to try for some very experimental treatments, even though the pain was almost too great to tolerate. Eventually,Jims disease w
13、ent into remission. It is Easter Sunday now and he is home with his family. Jim got a miracle. An important reason why I work in oncology is that sometimes, not usually, not even very often, miracles do happen. And when they do,I am filled with gratitude and pride that as a nurse,I can be a part of
14、that miraculous process. Now you know why I smile when people ask me if I find oncology nursing to be sad or disappointing. I recall all the miracles I have seen and I remember what my patients have told me and I cant help but smile. ( )4.What is the authors impression of most about her patients? A.
15、They are overcome with depression. B.They are keen to go sightseeing. C.They stay positive despite illnesses. D.They fail to understand her work. ( )5.What might be the main reason for the authors being an oncology nurse? A. She has a real talent for nursing. B.The experience benefits her a lot. C.
16、Her job is respectable and well-paid. D.Patients can get miracles under her care. ( )6.What does the underlined part went into remission in Paragraph 4 mean? A. remained the same B. began to improve C.changed for the worse D.reached a critical stage ( )7. What can we learn from Jims experience? A. O
17、ne mans meat is another mans poison. B.Health is not valued until sickness comes. C.Where there is great love, there are always miracles. D.An optimist sees an opportunity in every catastrophe. (C) The aviation(航空) industry is currently responsible for about 2 percent of global greenhouse gas emissi
18、ons. This figure is set to grow as air travel becomes increasingly popular. However,efforts to reduce the effects of aviation are moving at a very slow pace. Electric and solar-powered airliners are reportedly in development at Wright Electric and Airbus among others, but battery technology still fa
19、lls behind jet fuels. The surprising effects of aviation are why a number of people are choosing to quit, or hugely restrict, flying. While “staying grounded”, as activists call it, might not make the biggest difference to your carbon footprint-a study last summer found that cutting meat, eggs and d
20、airy was the best thing people can do for the planet-it can still make a huge difference. Zoe Hatch, who lives in Maidenhead, stopped flying in 2015 after reading up on climate change. Her husband and their two children, 11 and 15, joined her in a family decision to switch to slow travel. Hatch hasn
21、t found it inconvenient or expensive, she says. She uses apps to find affordable train tickets. Being connected to continental Europe by the Eurostar train makes it relatively easy to travel abroad without needing to fly. Steve Melia, Ph. D, an expert in sustainable transportation, stopped flying in
22、 2005. He agrees that individual change, in itself,wont prevent climate crisis.The sort of rapid change we need to avoid the collapse of the ecosystem through climate change-thats not going to come about by people voluntarily choosing to change their behavior,he added. Melia adds that its important
23、that people who feel the need to quit dont talk themselves out of it. If we are going to achieve the sort of rapid change that is necessary,some people have to initiate(倡议)that change, and if all of the people who might be initiating change are themselves flying and convincing themselves that they c
24、ant live without flying, then wheres the initiative for change going to come from?he asked. ( )8. What can we learn about the aviation industry from the passage? A. Some people quit flying due to financial factors. B. There is still a long way to go for electric airlines. C. Individual efforts to qu
25、it flying dont make any sense. D.The aviation industry contributes most to global warming. ( )9. What is Hatchs attitude towardsslow travel”? A. Supportive. B.Cautious. C.Doubtful. D.Indifferent. ( )10. How does the author support the theme of the passage? A.By giving examples. B. By making comparis
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