山东省青岛市2024届高三下学期3月第一次适应性检测试题(一模) 英语 含答案

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青岛市 2024 年高三年级第一次适应性检测
英 语
注意事项:
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3.考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分 50 分)
第一节(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 ABCD四个选项中,选出最佳答案。
A
Monet: The Immersive(沉浸式)Experience
Monet: The Immersive Experience in Liège invites you to step into the world of the French painter Claude
Monet, one of the greatest artistic geniuses of the nineteenth century!
Explore some of the most breathtaking paintings by Claude Monet with the help of a digital 360-degree
presentation. The unique exhibition concept is staged with state-of-the-art multimedia technology, which shows very
large images of Monet’s paintings on the walls and floors of the buildingIt has music, the smell of flowers, and
voice-over in several languages to make the paintings come alive in a way never seen before
To fully get into the world of the French painter, visitors are guided through three experience roomsEach room
is a highlight on its own and provides visitors not only with an insight, but also with new experiences and new
viewpoints on Monet’s life, his work and his masterpieces
Practical info
·Date: from March 2024
·Opening hours:
Wednesday, Thursday: 10: 00 am-7: 00 pm
Friday: 10: 00 am-8: 00 pm
Saturday: 9: 00 am-8: 00 pm
Sunday: 9: 00 am-7: 00 pm
Monday and Tuesday: Closed
·Duration: the visit will take around 60 to 75 minutes
·Location: Eglise Saint-Pholien, Rue Saint-Pholien, 4020 Liège
·Please consult the FAQs of this experience here
1How does the exhibition help visitors explore Monet’s paintings?
AIt uses digital technologyBIt gives lectures on art
CIt offers stages to visitorsDIt provides language services
2What will visitors experience in the three rooms?
AAn exploration on French artBAn introductory tour of painters
CA unique journey to Monet’s worldDAn encounter with Monet-inspired artworks
3Which of the following is a recommended visiting time?
A11: 30 amWed, Feb 21). B10: 00 amTue, Mar 19).
C6: 30 pmThur, Mar 28). D4: 00 pmSun, Apr 7).
B
The Music Educator Award, this year, went to Annie Ray, an orchestra(管弦乐队)director at Annandale High
SchoolShe was recognized for her efforts to make music accessible to all students, particularly those with
disabilitiesRay got to attend the awards ceremony in Los Angeles and bring home a $10,000 prize
Ray created the Crescendo Orchestra for students with severe intellectual and developmental disabilities, as well
as a parent orchestra that teaches nearly 200 caregiver s a year to play the same instrument as their childRay also
works with a local charity to give damaged instruments a second life in her classroom
The orchestra is about much more than just making musicThe most important is to give students a chance to
develop their cooperation skills, make mistakes and learn the art of refining somethingRay pushes her students to be
brave, go outside their comfort zone and realize they have to learn how to make bad sounds before learning how to
make good soundsAnd they teach her a lot in return.“They changed my educational philosophyI understand
what it truly means to meet a student where they’re at and apply that elsewhere,” she said
The warm reception on the ceremony was meaningfulActually, not many people understand what exactly
music educators do or how much their work mattersWhile her administration is supportive, that lack of
understanding is a problem facing the profession in generalAnother is resourcesShe says her school “desperately”
needs new instrumentsShe will use some of her prize money to buy more
Ray also plans to put some of the money towards an ongoing scholarship for students who want to pursue music
when they graduateShe knows of several, those particularly interested in music, and aims to offer financial support
needed to realize their musical dreams.“It is hard but truly satisfying,” Ray said.“And there’s nothing else like it
for them.”
4What can we learn about Ray from the first two paragraphs?
AShe hosted the award ceremonyBShe brought music to more people
CShe gave away instruments to the poorDShe founded a local charity for children
5What do students benefit most from the orchestra?
AThey acquire in-depth musical knowledgeBThey make friends with the like-minded
CThey gain personal growth from playing musicDThey improve their connections with educators
6What is paragraph 4 of the text mainly about?
AThe reception on the ceremonyBImportance of music education
CChallenges for music educatorsDPlans to obtain resources
7What does Ray find satisfying according to the last paragraph?
AWinning a scholarshipBDeveloping interest in music
CMaking musical achievementsDTransforming dreams into reality
C
An ancient Latin proverb says “Aquila non capit muscas” —cagles don’t hunt flies—meaning that important
ones shouldn’t concern themselves with small, insignificant mattersBut the lions in East Africa should concern
themselves with the seemingly insignificant ants, because these ants are changing their lifestyles
The story start s with the acacia trees(金合欢树)in an African wildlife area in central KenyaSome of these
acacia trees provide food and shelter for specific an t species, which in turn defend the tree against herbivores(食草
动物).The ants are actively attacking and driving away herbivores that attempt to feed on the tree’s leavesThis is
highly effective; the ants not only physically harm the herbivores but also release chemicals that can deter other
potential attackers
But these ants are in troubleAnother species called the “big-headed” an t is destroying entire groups of tree-
protecting antsThis, in turn, sets off an entire chain of events that ends up influencing when and how lions can
hunt
This ant invasion(入侵)affects one thing after the otherIt leaves the acacia trees defenseless against
herbivores especially elephantsThe elephants come in and eat the acacias at five to seven times the rate observed in
uninvaded areasThe lions, while hunting for food, have no more trees to use for hidingThis reduced tree cover
makes lions less successful at hunting and pushes them to find different areas to hunt in
“These tiny invaders are pulling on the ties that put an African ecosystem together, determining who is eaten
andwhere,” said Todd Palmer, an ecologist from Florida
The lions, which are already endangered, are managing to cope with this by no longer focusing their attention on
zebrasThe zebras, of course, can see them much better on the approach given the lack of coverInstead, they are
targeting water buffaloBut this also isn’t the end of the storyWho knows what the lions’ changing strategy will
mean for the ecosystem down the line?
8What does the underlined word “deter” in paragraph 2mean?
ADirectBDiscourageCIdentifyDSeek
9What role do the elephants play in the chain reaction?
ACooperating with “big-headed” antsBDamaging the hiding place for lions
CProtecting the acacias from herbivoresDStarting off the disturbance of the chain
10The author mentions lions, zebras and water buffalo to show that ______
Aanimals fall victim to bigger ones Bthe ecology is on the road to recovery
Canimals are corelated in the ecosystem Dspecies are firmly positioned in the food chain
11What is the text mainly about?
AWhat ecologists find about animalsBWhy African lions are endangered
CHow tiny ants affect the way lions huntDHow the law of the jungle works in Africa
D
At a conference last week, I received an interesting piece of advice: “Assume you are wrong.” The advice came
from Brian Nosek, a fellow psychology professorHe wasn’t objecting to any particular claim I’d made—he was
offering a strategy for pursuing better science, and for encouraging others to do the same
To understand the context for Nosek’s advice, we need to take a step back—to the nature of science itself.
山东省青岛市2024届高三下学期3月第一次适应性检测试题(一模) 英语 含答案.docx

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