广东省中山市第一中学2023-2024学年高三上学期第五次统测试题 英语 含解析

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中山市第一中学 2023~2024 学年第一学期高三年级第五次统测
英 语
本试卷共 8页,共 120 分,考试时长 120 分钟。
第一部分 阅读(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)
阅读下面短文,从每题所给的 ABCD四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将
该项涂黑。
A
River Beach Community now offers various programs free of charge. Please call (608) 7898640 for details.
Coping Skills
Tuesdays; December 8, December 22 1 p. m. -2 p.m. on www.Zoom.com
Do you need a little help coping with life? Don’t we all? Come and join us for casual conversation and helpful
information.We will discuss a variety of topics, including healthy ways to cope with change and life transitions as
we age.
Fill Your Cup
Fill Your Cup is a personalized one-hour session held on Mondays or Thursdays. Looking for a way to be
social while still being safe? This program is designed to help you recharge your batteries in a way suitable for you.
Bring your coffee and we’ll chat! Bring your exercise shoes and we can stretch together! Whatever helps you “fill
your cup”, we can figure out a plan together.
Connect 2 Nature
Fridays; December 4, December 18 11 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.on www.Lifesize. com
Join us as we explore a range of topics related to nature and discover how the environment impacts our health
and well-being. We will learn from local experts and share in casual conversation about all things environmental.
New Device Tech Help
Thursdays; December 3, December 17 11 a.m.- 12 p.m.
New Site at St. Andrews Street (if open, please call before attending!)
Do you have questions about a new device or just need some help with your device? Bring in your cell phone,
tablet, iPad, or any other technology item that you may have and La Crosse Library staff will be ready to help with
your questions.
1. How can participants benefit from Fill Your Cup?
A. By taking stretching exercises alone.
B. By designing team plans to improve skills.
C. By enjoying friendly talks with free drinks.
D. By enlarging social circle in a relaxing way.
2. Which program is suitable if you are available only on Fridays?
A. Coping Skills B. Fill Your Cup
C. Connect 2 Nature D. New Device Tech Help
3. What do the programs have in common?
A. They feature online activities.
B. They promote social interaction.
C. They provide professional instructions.
D. They advocate environmental protection.
B
Putting cash in the hands of mothers can help shape the brains of their babies, according to a study in the
United States.
Family income has been linked to child development numerous times in the past in observational studies, but
this is the first time researchers have found direct experimental evidence of how poverty drives such changes.
The findings come from an ongoing study known as Baby’s First Year, which is attempting to assess how
poverty reduction can impact the cognitive and emotional growth of very young children. “We have known for
many years that growing up in poverty puts children at risk for lower school achievement, reduced earnings, and
poorer health,” explains neuroscientist Kimberly Noble from Columbia University. “However, until now, we
haven’t been able to say whether poverty itself causes differences in child development, or whether growing up in
poverty is simply associated with other factors that cause those differences.”
A thousand low-income mothers in the US were recruited (招募) for the study shortly after their babies were
born. These parents, who came from either New York City, New Orleans, Omaha or Minneapolis/St. Paul, were
then randomly offered either $333 a month in unconditional cash payments or $20 a month in unconditional cash
payments for the first four years of their baby's life—no strings attached.
The data show that giving low-income mothers financial support can directly change infant brain activity in
the first year of life. Infants (婴儿) whose mothers had received the higher cash payments, for instance, had higher
frequency brain activity than those infants whose mothers had received less.
Further research is needed to see whether these changes in brain activity last or whether they translate to
improved cognitive development, but there’s good reason to suspect they might.
4. How is the current study different from previous ones?
A. It didn’t get expectant result. B. Its result is obtained by observing.
C. There is no evidence to support it. D. Its result is based on direct experiment.
5. What’s the purpose of the current study?
A. To find other factors that impact young children.
B. To find if poverty has negative effects on child development.
C. To prove if relieving poverty contributes to child brain development.
D. To prove family income has nothing to do with child development.
6. What can you infer from paragraph 4?
A. The cash was offered without conscious decision.
B. The study gave away money to low-income mothers.
C. Thousands of low-income mothers were involved in the study.
D. Low-income mothers received cash payments for four years.
7. What is the passage probably going to talk about next?
A. Why further research is needed.
B. Studies contrary to the current findings.
C. Whether these changes in brain activity last.
D. Other similar studies that support the current findings.
C
Peacocks (孔雀) have been troublesome birds of the Palos Verdes Peninsula and the San Gabriel Valley for
decades, destroying gardens, blocking traffic, leaving droppings on roofs and making noises. Much to neighbors’
annoyance, some people leave out seeds and bread for the bright-colored feathered birds.
On Tuesday, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors decided that feeding peacocks is a misdemeanor, a
slight crime, in unincorporated areas and the 44 cities that contract (签合同) with the county animal control
department. Misdemeanors are punishable by up to six months in prison, a fine of up to $1, 000 or both. Contract
cities can quit this rule, while unincorporated areas cannot, said Marcia Mayeda, director of the LA County
Department of Animal Care and Control.
Some cities, including Pasadena and Arcadia, already ban feeding peacocks. Among the peacock-rich
communities covered by the rule are Rancho Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills, as well as Chapman Woods near
Pasadena.
“If a city said, We don’t want to adopt this. We have a different way of handling peacocks, we would agree to
that, ” Mayeda said. According to him, animal control officers generally leave peacocks alone, as“they’re a difficult
广东省中山市第一中学2023-2024学年高三上学期第五次统测试题 英语 含解析.docx

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