四川省攀枝花市第三高级中学2023-2024学年高二上学期英语学科第5次定时训练

3.0 envi 2025-01-15 4 4 20.69KB 4 页 3知币
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高 2025 届高二(上)英语学科第五次定时训练
第一节(每小题 3.5 分,满分 52.5 分)
阅读下列短文,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
A Color Run at School
What Is a Color Run?
The event is usually a 5K untimed run. Participants are doused from head to toe in a different colored
powder at each kilometer mark. This activity inspired by the Hindu festival of Holi is perfect for promoting community and
happiness.
A color run is a fun event perfect for schools. As the kids jog through the route, their white T-shirts turn rainbow
colors. It is a way to promote health and activity among children. Schools can choose whether they want to host a color run
by themselves or have one organized by an event organizer.
Why Should I Take Part in a Color Run?
Taking part in a color run will help you improve your overall physical health. It’s a great way to burn calories and get
out. You will also be able to meet new people.
How to Set Up a School Color Run?
To set up a school Color Run, you will first need to decide what time you want it to start. Then, you will need to
contact the principal at your school. They will then tell you if there is enough space available at the named location. You
will need to inform the class teachers and include information in the student handbook. Next, you should contact the
parents/guardians of the students at the school through a mailed letter or email. With everything listed above completed, you
will have your event organized and ready to go!
1What do we know about a Color Run?
AIt sets no time limit, BIt used to be a part of Holi.
CIt's designed for schools only. DIt sees runners covered from head to toe.
2What benefit may kids get from a school color run?
ABetter physical health. BPrize money from the race.
CFriendship with the principal. DT-shirts with a rainbow pattern.
3What’s the purpose of the text?
ATo advertise. BTo inform. CTo entertain. DTo criticize.
B
Sonia Denoncourt is one of the most successful celebrities in the world of women’s soccer. She made her name doing
what many still think of as a “man’s job” --refereeing(裁判) soccer matches.
The Canadian began her career as a referee in 1978, at the age of 14. She worked her way up, and in 1994, became the
first female international FIFA referee. Sonia was the first woman to referee a top men’s professional game, in EL Salvador
in 1996. A year later, she became the first female to referee a men’s first division game (甲级) in Brazil. She has refereed
at thousands of games at all levels, including over 100 international games, three World Cups, and two Olympic Games.
Her goal has always been to encourage more young women to become involved in the game. She accepts that it can be
difficult, but she is sure that progress is possible. “I became a top referee and I’m from Canada, which is not a huge
footballing nation,” she said. “So if I can do it, anyone can. And I wouldn’t change anything about my life because my
career has given me excellent opportunities.”
In 1994, there were only four female referees on FIFAs list. In 2008, this figure had risen to552--over 18 percent of the
3,000 listed FIFA referees and assistants. She is now Head of FIFA Women’s refereeing and continues to promote the role of
women in soccer. However, there is still a long way to go in the battle for equality in the game.
It is still very unusual to see a female referee at the top international tournaments. Some people say this is because the
women referees aren’t fit enough to work at the highest level. But for Sonia, this is simply an excuse to hide the widespread
opposition to women doing what is considered a “man’s job”. It’s a social thing,” she says. “In some countries women in
positions of authority are just not accepted.” Even Sonia admits, “Football is still a man’s world.” However, things are
changing, thanks to pioneering women like Sonia.
4Which of the following can best describe Sonia Denoncourt?
AStrong and patient. BTough and generous. CDetermined and committed. DStrict but humorous.
5What can we learn from paragraph 4 about Sonia?
AShe has never been accepted as a referee.
BShe has had a great impact on women’s refereeing.
CShe has won the battle in competing with male referees.
DShe has already considered herself as a leading referee.
6What made women have difficulty in working as referees according to Sonia?
ABeing unfit. BA lack of experience.
CWeak physical power. DDeep-rooted opposition to women.
7What is the best title for the text?
AA Woman Doing a Man’s Job. BA Woman Having Her Dream.
CA Woman Bringing about Changes. DA Woman Involved in International Games.
C
We truly are what we eat-and what our ancestors ate. Food has changed who we are and how we developed for
hundreds of thousands of years. From processing to preserving to cooking, what humans did and continue to do to food
played a big role in shaping our evolution.
Processed food isn’t just a modern invention, created in factories from artificial ingredients. It is as old as humanity
itself and may have helped create our species. Processing doesn’t necessarily mean adding chemicals-it also includes hitting
or slicing(切片) or changing the food in any way before eating. Compared to our ancestors, modern human teeth, jaws and
faces have gotten smaller relative to overall skull size because of making food easier to chew, especially from cooking.
Processing food also led to a huge gain in leisure time. The less time people spent chewing, the more time they had to
develop complex oral language.
Cooking food was one of the biggest changes in human history. Researchers believe it could have occurred between
1.8 million and 400,000 years ago, Harvard professor Richard Wrangham said, according to National Geographic. Cooking
increases the energy and nutrients we get from food. Without cooking, according to the BBC, an average person would have
to eat around 5 kilos of raw food to survive and we’d have to spend most of the day chewing.
Cooking food also breaks down its cells, so our stomachs need to work less to absorb the nutrients our bodies require.
“This,” said Professor Peter Wheeler from Liverpool John Moores University, UK, “freed up energy which could then be
used to power a larger brain. The increase in brain-size mirrors the reduction in the size of the gut(肠道).”
Processed food literally shaped us as a species and made us human-the only species on Earth who can cook.
8What can we know about processed food?
AIt is mostly created from artificial ingredients. BIt appears at least since the beginning of human beings.
CIt makes food easier to cook. DIt changes the way we talk.
9What is the benefit of cooking food to humans?
AIt practices human chewing skills. BIt saves energy for humans to develop brains.
CIt reduces food digestion of humans. DIt costs human more leisure time.
10What does the underlined word “mirrors” in paragraph 4 mean?
AReflects. BBenefits. CInfluences. DFunctions.
11What is the main idea of the passage?
AHumans changes as food decreases. BProcessing food makes who we are today.
CCooking food makes where we are today. DHumans develop gradually as food changes.
D
According to the IUCN Red List 32, 000 species are threatened with extinction. Although we might be working hard to
help some species come back from the brink (边缘), we might also be eating some threatened species without even realising
it.
Searching industrial fishing records, researchers identified almost 100 endangered species being sold as seafood, and
this is done legally. When sold, these fish are not required to be labelled according to species, so consumers have no way of
knowing what they’re eating, let alone whether they’re endangered or not.
The team stresses that this is only the tip of the iceberg, as they only looked at a specific section of records and
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作者:envi 分类:分省 价格:3知币 属性:4 页 大小:20.69KB 格式:DOCX 时间:2025-01-15

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