广东省广州市从化中学2022-2023学年高二上学期期末考试 英语 PDF版试题含答案

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2022 学年第一学期期末教学质量监测
高二英语笔试试题 2023.01
本试卷共 9页,卷面满分 120 分,折算成 130 分计入总分。考试用时 120 分钟。
第一部分 阅读(共两节,满分 60 分)
第一节 阅读理解(共 19 小题;每小题 2.5 分,满分 47.5 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
Here’re some famous places of interest in Beijing for you to visit.
The Great Wall of China
It’s one of the greatest sights in the world — the longest wall in the world,
an awe-inspiring feat of ancient defensive architecture. Its winding path over
rugged country steep mountains takes in some great scenery. It shows us not
only China’s culture of national pride, grand projects, and determined
resistance, but also China’s extravagant architecture and creativity.
Open time:
Apr.1 - Oct.31(high season) 7:30-16:00 Ticket: 40 yuan for adult; half for
student
Nov.1 - Mar.31(low season) 7:30-16:00 Ticket: 35 yuan for adult; half for
student
Website: badaling.cn Tel: 86-10-69122222
The Summer Palace
It’s the largest and most complete imperial garden existing in China. It
was first built in the 12th century as an imperial palace. Occupying an area
of 304 hectares, the Summer Palace features hilly and water scenery. The
Kunming Lake makes up four-fifths of this royal park. The Long Corridor
running east-west along the lake as well as the Pavilion of the Fragrance of
Buddha, the Sea of Wisdom, and the Hall of Dispelling the Clouds and
Suzhou Street standing south to north on the Longevity Hill are the major
scenic spots.
Open time:
Apr.1 - Oct.31 6:30-18:00 Ticket: 30 yuan for adult; Child under 6, for free
Nov.1 - Mar.31 7:00-17:00 Ticket: 20 yuan for adult; child under 6, for free
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
The Forbidden City
It was the Chinese imperial palace during the mid-Ming and the Qing
Dynasties. It’s listed by UNESCO as the largest collection of preserved
ancient wooden structures in the world. Added to the World Heritage in 1987
as the “Imperial Palace of the Ming and Qing Dynasties”, the Forbidden City
is now officially called the Palace Museum.
Open time: 8:30-16:00; (Closed on Monday but open during national
holidays)
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Ticket: 60 yuan for adult; half for student; child less than 1.2m tall, for free
Website: www.dpm.org.cn Tel: 86-10-85007938
1. Fond of climbing and enjoying greatest hilly sights, Mike should best choose _______ to visit.
A. the Long Corridor
B. the Forbidden City
C. the Great Wall of China
D. the Summer Palace
2. If a couple with their daughter Anna aged 5, visits the Summer Palace on May Day, how much
should they pay?
A. 50 yuan. B. 40 yuan. C. 90 yuan. D. 60 yuan.
3. An international collector wants to know more about the Palace Museum, he should connect
______.
A. Website: www.dpm.org.cn
B. Tel: 86-10-68326688
C. Website: badaling.cn
D. Tel: 86-10-69122222
B
On Monday, August 21, millions of Americans across the country wore their protective
eyeglasses to watch the highly expected total solar eclipse ( 日 食 ). Though the eclipses, which
occur about every 18 months, are not rare, this one was historic. It was not only the first total solar
eclipse visible from the mainland US in more than 38 years, but also the first to be seen coast to
coast in almost a century.
The crowds were thrilled as the moon briefly blocked the sun, covering cities all the way from
Oregon to South Carolina(SC) with darkness. A cold ran down many spines ( 脊 柱 ) as the
temperatures dropped dramatically, by up to 12 degrees Fahrenheit, during totality (). Those
fortunate enough to have clear skies not only saw the corona, the sun’s outer atmosphere, which is
usually not visible in the sun’s glare, but also the bright stars and planets.
Unfortunately, the weather was not cooperative everywhere. The crowds who gathered in
Charleston, SC, the last big city in the path of totality, had to struggle against a thick cloud cover
when the partial eclipse began at 1:17 pm. It did thin out a little as totality took place at 2:46 pm,
allowing for a good view of the eclipse, but not the sun’s corona! However, some splendid flashes
of lightning that occurred just as the moon covered the sun helped ease the disappointment
somewhat.
All in all, the rare event, believed to be the most observed and most photographed eclipse in
history, was a huge success. As Bill Nye, aka “the Science Guy” briefly put it, “Experiencing an
eclipse changes the way we feel about space and how we are connected. This moment will remind
us all that we share a common origin among the stars and that we are all citizens of the same
planet.”
4. What do we know about the eclipse on August 21?
A. It was first viewed by the citizens in Carolina.
B. It caused a temperature decrease in some cities.
C. It was the first total solar eclipse visible in the US.
D. It cheered astronomy lovers from all over the world.
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5. Paragraph 3 is mainly about _________.
A. where people could enjoy a good eclipse
B. when the total solar eclipse happened in Charleston
C. what people saw in Charleston during the eclipse
D. why the weather was bad in Charleston
6. How does Bill comment this rare event?
A. Astonishing. B. Disappointing. C. Troublesome. D. Meaningful.
7. What is the best title for the text?
A. US People Celebrate the Rare Solar Eclipse
B. Imperfect Weather Disappoints Eclipse Lovers
C. Astronomy Experts Analyze Total Solar Eclipse
D. Historic Total Solar Eclipse Attracts People in US
C
Masks that helped to save lives are proving a deadly danger for wildlife, with birds and sea
creatures trapped in the shocking number of thrown-away facial coverings. Single-use masks have
been found around pavements, waterways and beaches worldwide. Worn once, the thin protective
materials can take hundreds of years to decompose. “Face masks aren’t going away any time soon
but when we throw them away, these items can harm the environment and the animals,” Ashley
Fruno of animal rights group PETA said.
In Britain, a gull was rescued by the RSPCA after its legs became tangled in the straps ()
of a mask for up to a week. The animal welfare charity took it to a wildlife hospital for treatment
before its release.
The biggest effect may be in the water. More than 1.5 billion masks made their way into the
world’s oceans last year, accounting for around 6200 extra tonnes of ocean plastic pollution,
according to environmental group Oceans Asia.
Conservationists in Brazil found one mask inside the stomach of a penguin after its body was
washed up on a beach, while a dead pufferfish was discovered caught inside another of the coast of
Miami. French campaigners found a dead crab trapped in a mask near the Mediterranean. Masks
and gloves are “particularly problematic” for sea creatures, says George Leonard, chief scientist
from NGO Ocean Conservancy. “When those plastics break down in the environment, they then
enter the food chain and impact entire ecosystems,” he added.
There has been a shift towards greater use of reusable cloth masks as the pandemic () has
worn on, but many are still using the lighter single-use varieties. Campaigners have urged people
to bin them properly and cut the straps to reduce the risk of animals becoming trapped. Oceans
Asia has also called on governments to increase fines for littering and encourage the use of
washable masks.
8. What does the underlined word “decompose” mean?
A. Break down. B. Burn down. C. Turn down. D. Fall down.
9. What can we learn from George Leonard’s words?
A. The environmental group saves many animals.
B. Sea wildlife is fond of feeding on face masks.
C. Measures should be taken to protect sea wildlife.
D. Masks thrown around will finally harm humans.
广东省广州市从化中学2022-2023学年高二上学期期末考试 英语 PDF版试题含答案.pdf

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