新疆哈密市第八中学2022-2023学年高二上学期期末英语试题 含答案
哈密市八中 2022-2023 学年第一学期期末考试
高二英语试卷
(考试时间:120 分钟 试卷分值 120*1.25=150 分 )
注意事项:
1.答题前填写好自己的姓名、班级、考号等信息
2.请将选择题答案正确填写在答题卡上
第 I 卷(选择题)
第一部分 阅读部分(共两节,共 20 小题, 满分 40 分)
第一节(共 15 小题;每小题 2分,满分 30 分)
A
There are numerous amusement parks all over the world. A famous magazine, Amusement Today,
does a survey among park lovers every year both in the US and overseas, based on which, "Top 5
List of the Best Amusement Parks in the World" has come out as follows:
Disneyland, California
Disneyland is a theme park in Anaheim, California, the US. More than 515 million guests have
travelled to this American landmark from around the world since the park first opened to guests on
July 17, 1955. The park consists of many world-famous sections, such as Main Street, Adventure
Land, New Orleans Square, and so on.
Magic Kingdom, Disney World, Florida
Magic Kingdom is a theme park within the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista,
Florida, near Orlando opened on October 1, 1971. It is the most famous theme park in Florida. The
park’s design and attractions don’t make much difference from Disneyland Park in Anaheim.
EPCOT, Disney World, Florida
EPCOT is the second theme park built at the Walt Disney World Resort near Orlando, Florida.
The park opened on October 1, 1982, and was named EPCOT Centre from 1982 to 1993. It was the
largest Disney theme park in the world until 1998, when Disney’s Animal Kingdom opened.
Disney-MGM Studios, Florida
MGM’s streets are the home for some great movie-themed attractions with a history of less than
30 years. With the addition of the Twilight Zone Tower of Terror and the Rock ‘N’ Roller Coaster,
the park is now home to Disney World’s most thrilling rides.
Universal Studios, Florida
Go behind the scenes, beyond the screen and jump right into the action of your favourite movies
at Universal Studios, the number one movie and TV theme park in the world.
1.Which park has the longest history?
A.Magic Kingdom, Disney World, Florida. B.Disneyland, California.
C.EPCOT, Disney World, Florida. D.Disney-MGM Studios, Florida.
2.Which of the following theme parks have similar attractions?
A.EPCOT & Disney-MGM Studios. B.Disneyland, California & Magic Kingdom.
C.Disneyland, California & Universal Studios. D.Magic Kingdom & Universal Studios.
3.What’s the purpose of the passage?
A.To attract tourists to these theme parks.
B.To compare attractions in different theme parks.
C.To increase the sales of Amusement Today.
D.To introduce world’s best amusement parks.
B
First launched in 2010 by China’s e-commerce giant Jingdong, the 618 shopping event has
developed into a major mid-year shopping event that has driven online consumer spending over the
decade. However, consumers are becoming more cautious during a pandemic-hit economic
downturn and growing tired of more frequent shopping events stimulation over the past decade.
The event was originally created as a competition for the Alibaba-backed Singles’ Day
shopping event (on November 11). And similar to Singles’ Day, the 618 shopping festival has
grown out of its founding platform and become a promotional event across all major Chinese e-
commerce platforms. The event is also considered a barometer ( 指 标 ) for consumer spending
capacity and new shopping trends in China. For those who are taking a close look at the country’s
second-largest shopping carnival, this year’s edition of 618 might seem like 2020’s all over again,
yet if anything the situation is even more serious.
In both years, China was just coming out of lockdowns which had taken a toll on the country’s
economy and led to negative consumer consumption concept. But the timing is different. In 2020,
Covid-19 broke out in January and most pandemic-related lockdowns were removed in early April.
By the time 618 arrived in June, the state had already stepped in to boost consumption by launching
a series of digital subsidy programs over April and May. On top of that, the two-month gap allowed
more time for manufacturing and logistics (物流) companies to recover from the lockdowns ahead
of the shopping festival.
This year, however, there’s less time for the market – either consumer consumption concept,
merchants ( 商 人 ), or logistics companies – to react since the months-long lockdowns to control
new Covid-19 outbreaks in cities like Beijing and Shanghai only ended on June 1, just as many
retailers were preparing for the 618 shopping festival with pre-promotion and early deals.
Moreover, recent trends make it obvious that Chinese consumers will be even more cautious in
2022 than they were near the start of the pandemic.
4. What was the reason for JD to establish the 618 shopping events?
A. To attract customers to shop in malls.
B. To celebrate Jingdong’s establishment.
C. To compete with Alibaba for customers.
D. To create opportunities for single person.
5. Why is the 618 shopping event seen as an assessment of spending power?
A. Because of its leadership in fashion.
B.It is China’s second-largest shopping festival.
C.Because of JD company’s popularity.
D. It is organized by China’s largest online platform.
6. What difficulty do the 618 shopping events in 2020 and 2022 both face?
A. The absent logistics assistance.
B. The same tough timing for selling.
C. The pandemic-hit economic decline.
D. The sales restrictions set by government.
7.What does the underline word “lockdowns”in the last paragraph mean?
A. measures to close cities B. limited activities
C.locks to the door D.downtowns
C
Giving children music lessons won't just introduce them to music—it could also greatly
improve their language skills but it isn't understood if this is a side effect of a general improvement
of cognitive (认知的) skills, or something that directly affects language processing.
Now, we are getting closer to an answer, thanks to a study of 74 Chinese kindergarten children,
led by Robert Desimone from MIT. For the study, Desimone's team chose children from the
Chinese education system, with the support of education officials who wanted to see how it might
improve their learning.
The 4 to 5 year-old Mandarin-speaking children in the study were divided into three groups. The
first group received a 45-minute piano lesson three times a week, while the second group received
extra reading instruction classes. The third group acted as controls, taking no extra lessons beyond
their usual classes.
The classes lasted for six months, after which the children were tested on their ability to tell
words based on differences in tones, consonants(辅音), or vowels(元音). The test results showed
that the children who had taken piano lessons performed better at telling the difference between
words that differ by a sing leconsonant, when compared with the children who took extra reading
lessons. Compared to the control group, both the music learners and the extra reading group did
better in telling the difference between words based on vowel differences.
“It looks like for recognising differences between sounds, including speech sounds, it's better
than extrareading. That means schools could pay more attention to music,” Desimone says. “It's not
worse than giving extra reading to the children, which is probably what many schools are trying to
do—get rid of the art education and just have more reading.”
8.What does the underlined word “this” in paragraph 1 refer to?
A. Introducing music to children. B. Determining language ability.
C. Giving children music lesson. D. Improving children's language skills.
9.What do we know about the study?
A. It lasted for about half a year.
B. The control group learned nothing.
C. Music and reading can both improve learning.
D.The second group did well in telling consonants.
10.How did the researchers get the results?
A. By giving examples. B.By making comparisons.
C.By asking questions. D. By making classifications.
11.What can we infer from the last paragraph?
A. Students like extra reading.
B. Many schools value art education.
C. The benefits of music lessons are not fully understood.
D. Music lessons are enough to improve students' learning.
D
Product placement (植入式广告) is a form of advertising in which a company pays a content
creator to place its products on the set of a movie, TV show or music video. The oldest examples of
products appearing in films date back to the production of a French motion picture in 1896. Recent
years have witnessed the bloom of product placement. With viewers migrating to web videos, this
trend makes sense.
When watching web videos, about 90% of consumers either skip or ignore those traditional ads
that run before the video. So as advertisers struggle to reach potential consumers, they’re
increasingly turning to product placement, spending their advertising budgets to get their ads into
media content in ways that the ads can’t be skipped. Studies have shown product placement can
increase viewer’s awareness of products and their positive attitudes toward them.
But not all product placement works as intended, and research has shown that advertisers need
to engage in delicate dance with viewers to effectively influence them. Viewers tend to be turned
off if the product placement is too obvious—as when a character in the show holds the product and
talks about it. Most viewers don’t want to be immersed ( 沉 浸 ) in an intense drama only to be
reminded that they’re being targeted by corporations.
In contrast, viewers are most influenced by product placement in which the product or the brand
name is spoken by one of the characters but not shown. These pieces of product placement are more
likely to be noticed by viewers than those where products are simply shown on the screen. Also,
viewers may be more attracted to product placement that appears earlier in a show or movie.
Because they become more engaged as a movie or a show progresses. If the placement at the climax
—the moment when their attention is fixed on what will happen next—they’re either less likely to
notice the placement or more likely to be annoyed by it if they do notice it.
With increasing online viewers and better designed product placement, perhaps advertisers will
consider product placement as their first choice. After all, it’s incredibly effective at getting the
targeted audience interested without influencing their viewing experience.
12.What can we know about product placement?
A. It’s still popular nowadays. B. It first appeared in TV shows.
C. It was overlooked in the 1890s. D. It aims to make videos interesting.
13.What’s the advantage of product placement to advertisers over traditional ads?
A. It has a lower price.
B. It’s more interesting.
C. It’s less likely to be ignored by viewers.
D. It makes advertisers understand customers well.
14.What does the underlined part “be turned off” in Paragraph 3 mean?
A. Gain satisfaction. B. Get confused. C. Feel funny. D. Lose interest.
15.What can be a suitable title for the text?
相关推荐
-
河南省H20高中联盟2024-2025学年高三下学期4月联考试题 物理 PDF版含解析
2025-05-31 62 -
河南开封市、周口市、商丘市2025届高三下学期3月第二次质量检测试题 政治 PDF版含答案
2025-05-31 87 -
河南开封市、周口市、商丘市2025届高三下学期3月第二次质量检测试题 数学 PDF版含答案
2025-05-31 62 -
河南开封市、周口市、商丘市2025届高三下学期3月第二次质量检测试题 地理 PDF版含答案
2025-05-31 48 -
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 政治 PDF版含解析(河南版)
2025-05-31 41 -
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 生物 PDF版含解析(河南版)
2025-05-31 104 -
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 化学 PDF版含解析(河南版)
2025-05-31 87 -
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 地理 PDF版含解析(河南版)
2025-05-31 75 -
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 历史 PDF版含解析(河南版)
2025-05-31 90 -
河南省H20高中联盟2024-2025学年高三下学期4月联考试题 地理 PDF版无答案
2025-05-31 104
作者:envi
分类:分省
价格:3知币
属性:10 页
大小:50.61KB
格式:DOCX
时间:2024-12-28
作者详情
相关内容
-
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 生物 PDF版含解析(河南版)
分类:分省
时间:2025-05-31
标签:无
格式:PDF
价格:3 知币
-
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 化学 PDF版含解析(河南版)
分类:分省
时间:2025-05-31
标签:无
格式:PDF
价格:3 知币
-
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 地理 PDF版含解析(河南版)
分类:分省
时间:2025-05-31
标签:无
格式:PDF
价格:3 知币
-
八省八校部分重点中学2025届高三下学期3月联合测评试题(T8联考) 历史 PDF版含解析(河南版)
分类:分省
时间:2025-05-31
标签:无
格式:PDF
价格:3 知币
-
河南省H20高中联盟2024-2025学年高三下学期4月联考试题 地理 PDF版无答案
分类:分省
时间:2025-05-31
标签:无
格式:PDF
价格:3 知币

