云南省三校2023-2024学年高三上学期高考备考实用性联考(四)英语

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dhighschoolstudents.19.Whenwilltheeventend?A.Atabout7:30pm.B.Atabout6:30pm.C.Atabout5:30pm.20.Whatisthespeakerdoing?A.Introducinganorganization.B.Ap

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rport,theAvani+FaresMaldivesResortsitsonanislandsurroundedbyalagooninthewestoftheresort.Uniqueandremarkablebiod

iversitycanbefoundinitscoralreefs,seagrassbedsandmangroves.Watchoutforhawksbillturtles,raysandfriendlyreefsharks.VillaHavenIfyoureadeeps

eadiver,thisplacewillprovidealuxuriousbaseasyouexploretheresortsmanyexperiences.Theirbotanicalgardensproducecoconuts,tr

opicalfruits,vegetablesandherbsthatwillallbeservedupinVillaHavensrestaurants,whilesustainablelocalmaterialsarealsobeingusedintheconstructionofth

eresort.ConradMaldivesRangaliThetwinislandpropertyboastssomefirstsincludingtheworldsfirsteverundersearestaurantandfirstun

derwaterbedroom.Tomarktheresortsanniversary,50overwatervillashavebeenrevitalized,ashavethreerestaurantsandbars.Brandnewadditio

nsincludeanadultsonlygym,MajaaExplorersHubandrestaurantsandtheFuraavaruTeensClub.21.Ifyouareintereste

dinseaanimalsliketurtles,whichplacecanyouvisit?A.VillaHaven.B.ConradMaldivesRangali.C.PatinaMaldives,FariIslands.D.Avani+FaresMaldivesR

esort.22.WhatcanyoudoinVillaHaven?A.Havedinnerintheundersearestaurant.B.Admirethebotanicalgardens.C.Goonasp

eedboattour.D.Workoutinthegym.23.Whatcanweknowfromthepassage?A.BothsnorkelingandscubadivingareavailableinVillaHaven.B.T

heFariIslandsarea15minuteseaplaneflightfromthemainland.C.ConradMaldivesRangaliisequippedwiththeundersearestaurant.D.Sustainablemateri

alsareusedinthebuildingofAvani+FaresMaldivesResort.BMyphonerangafterIboardedaplane.ItwasmyformerPhDadvisercallingto

tellmethatapreprinthadjustpostedidentifiedflaws(��)inapaperwedpublishedinNature.Mystomachdroppedashetoldmeth

eauthorsofthecritique(��)weredemandingaretraction(��).Theplanesoontookoff.Ispentthe16hourflightproce

ssingamixofemotions—disbelief,embarrassment,frustration—andwonderingwhatthiswouldmeanformycareer.Afterth

eplanelanded,ItookoutmylaptopandloggedontotheairportWiFisoIcouldreadthecritiquemyself.Itwasharshandthorough,pointingoutseveralfundame

ntalflawsinourmethodsandinthebasicdatawhichwedgatheredfromotherstudies.Thefalloutwasswiftandintense.Ireceivedafloodofemailsandmessages.Somewe

refromsupportivecolleagues,butmanywereharshlycriticalofourwork.Ifeltdeeplyembarrassedbythecriticism.Wewroteadraftresponse,correctingtheappar

enterrorsinthedatasetanddefendingourmethods.Wedecidedagainstpublishingourresponse,however,afterreceivingfeedbackfrompeerreviewers.W

henitbecameclearthattheretractionwasunavoidable,Iformallyofferedmyresignation(��)tomydepartmenthead.Hedidnta

cceptit,sayingaresignationwasntneededconsideringtheerrorsinthepaperwerehonestmistakes.Theexperiencehelpedm

egrowasascientist.Ilearnedthatitisbettertobeopenandaccountable,evenifitmeansadmittingmistakes.Icantexpectmyselftoknoweverythingasascientistandmy

workwillbestrongerifIseekoutdiverseexpertiseandopinions.Intheend,therealityisthatretractionsareanecessarypartofthe

scientificprocess—andonethatshouldntbeviewedonlythroughanegativelens.Retractionscanalsobeanopportunitytolearnandimprov

e.Honestmistakeshappen,andresearchersshouldbeencouraged,notpunished,fordoingtherightthingandretractingflawedwork.24.Whatnewsdidt

heauthorgetafterboardingtheplane?A.Hisresearchpaperwouldbepublishedsoon.B.Somemistakeswerefoundinhisp

reprint.C.Hispaperwasdemandedtoberetracted.D.Hiscareermightbeinfluenced.25.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“fallout”mean?A.An

swer.B.Result.C.Failure.D.Rejection.{#{QQABDQAAggAIABBAABgCQwWACkMQkBEACKoOQFAEoAIAwQNABCA=}#}��·�5�(�10�)��·�6�(�10�)26.

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ehadmadecontributionstothedepartment.27.Whatdidtheauthorlearnfromhisexperience?A.Retractionscanbeachancetolearn.B.Scientistsoughttokn

oweverything.C.Honestmistakesareunavoidableinscience.D.Admittingmistakescanbereallyembarrassing.CWhenitcametoimagingthefuture,ArthurC.Clarkestubb

ornlyrefusedtotakecreditforanypredictions.TheInternet,3Dprinters,email:hemayhavedescribedthemalllongbeforetheyexisted.Asasciencefictionwriter,hec

ameupwiththeideaofa“personaltransceiver”thatissmallenoughtobecarriedabout,abletocontactwithanyoneintheworldandperformglobalpositioning

,makinggettinglostathingofthepast.Elsewhere,hepredictedeverythingfromonlinebankingtoreusablespacecraft.Hisbestremem

beredfictionalworkofallis2001:ASpaceOdyssey.ItalsohappenedtoforecasttheiPad,computersoftwarethatisable

toreadlips,andspacestations.Interestingly,hisvisionofthefuturehasbarelyaged.Forexample,lifeinSriLankainspiredhis1979novel,featuri

nga“spaceelevator”,aplanettospacetransportationsystemthatwoulddoawaywiththeneedforrockettravel.ThosehumansettlementsonMarsorV

enusaredecidedlybehindschedule(wehumanswereexpectedtohavesetfootonbothby1980),andwerestilllookingforthekeythatshouldhavefull

yunlockedthelanguagesofwhalesanddolphinsby1970.Itsawayofthinkingthatwaslikelyfuelledbyhisinabilitytobeanythingotherthanutterlyabso

rbedinallthatinterestedhim.Attheverystartofhiscareer,hesharedaflatonLondonsGraysInnRoadwithfellowsciencefictionw

riterswhonicknamedhim“Ego”becauseofhistalentfortuningout(��)distraction.Oncehedbecomeabigenoughnametobeinterviewed,hedsen

djournalistshomeloadedwithresearchpapers.Heoncesaid,“Tryingtopredictthefutureisadiscouragingandriskyoccupation.”Ifapredictionsoundsatallre

asonable,technologicalprogressissuretoleaveitseeming“ridiculouslyconservative”.Butif,byamiracle,apersonweretobeabletodescribet

hefutureexactlyasitwillunfold,“Hispredictionswillsoundsoabsurdandfarfetchedthateverybodywouldlaughhimtoscorn(��).”28.Whatcanweinfer

fromthefirstparagraph?A.Clarkeisanimaginativesciencefictionwriter.B.Clarkeiscrazyaboutthefuturedevices.C.Clar

keisexpertattellingonesfortune.D.Clarkeisararelytalentedinventor.29.TheexamplesinParagraph2prove.A.thereisnoneedforrock

ettravelinfutureB.unlockingthelanguagesofanimalsisaheadoftimeC.humanswereexpectingtosettleonMarsby1980D.Clarkespredictionsstillseemimpossiblydista

nt30.WhywasClarkecalled“Ego”byhisfellows?A.Hecouldfocusallhismindonsomething.B.Hecaredmoreabouthimselfthanothers.C.Hewasabsorbedin

whatinterestedhim.D.Hewasproudofbeingabigname.31.WhatdoesClarkestressinthelastparagraph?A.Therapidprogressoftechnology.B.Theabsurdnessofsome

predictions.C.Thedifficultyofpredictingthefuture.D.Themiracleofdependablepredictions.DAnewstudysuggestswatermayhaveexistedonMar

smuchmorerecentlythanpastevidencehasshown.TheresearchisbasedondatacollectedbyChinasZhurongexplorerveh

icle.Theexplorerarrivedontheplanetin2021.Today,Marshasacolddesertclimate.ButpaststudieshaveprovidedevidencethatancientMarshadlargeamounts

ofwater.Thisisbelievedtohaveincludedrivers,lakesandoceans.Astudysuggestedthat43billionyearsago,Marslikelyhadanoceancoveringnea

rlyhalfoftheplanetsnorthernhemisphere(��).Therearedifferenttheoriesforwhatcausedlargeamountsofwatertodisappea

rfromMars.Themostlikelyexplanationisthattheliquidescapedwhentheplanetsatmospherethinnedovertime.Thisletthewaterevaporate(��),turn

ingtheMartiansurfaceintoafrozendesert.Theevaporationhappenedabout3billionyearsago.Inthenewstudy,researcherssaidtheChineseroverobservedsaltrichsand

dunes(��)onthesurface.Thedunescontainedbreaks,crustsandsmallhills.Theteamsaidtheselandformsprovideevidencet

hatthelandhadfrozenandthenmeltedintheareasstudied.Themeltingcouldhavehappenedasrecentlyasafewhundredthousandyearsago,thestudysa

id.{#{QQABDQAAggAIABBAABgCQwWACkMQkBEACKoOQFAEoAIAwQNABCA=}#}��·�7�(�10�)��·�8�(�10�)Theroversobservations

weremadeinanareacalledUtopiaPlanitia,alargeflatarea,calledaplain,inMarssnorthernhemisphere.Theresearch

erssaidtheybelievedtheduneswerelikelyformedsometimeafter14millionto400,000yearsago,possiblyevenmorerecently.Conditionsduring

thatperiodwerelikelysimilartohowthingsareonMarstoday.Theresearcherssaidtheybelievedsmallopeningsfilledwithsaltywaterwerecreat

edbymeltingfrostorsnow.Theteamruledoutwindasacause,aswellasfrostmadeofcarbondioxide,whichmakesupmostoftheMartianatmosphere

.“TheroverhasnowprovidedevidencethattheremaybeawiderdistributionofthisprocessonMarsthanpreviouslyidentif

ied,”saidMaryBourke.Sheaddedthatalthoughtheevidencesuggestssmallamountsofwater,itcouldstillbeimportantinidentifyingenv

ironmentsthatcouldsupportlife.32.WhatcanweinferaboutthelostwateronMarsfromthethirdparagraph?A.Itwasabsorbedintoadesert.B.

Itwentdeepunderground.C.Itescapedintospace.D.Itflowedawaygradually.33.WhatevidenceoftheMartiansurfacewaterwasfoundbyChineseresearch

ers?A.Meltedfrostandsnow.B.Somesanddunesrichinsalt.C.Thefrostmadeofcarbondioxide.D.AplaininMarssnorthernhemisphere.34

.HowdoesMarythinkthenewfindingwillhelpscientists?A.Tojudgetheformationofdunes.B.Tomapthedistributionofwate

r.C.Toassesstheroleofwindandfrost.D.Tofindenvironmentssuitableforlife.35.Whatmightbethebesttitleforthetext?A.C

hinasRoverMakesaGroundbreakingDiscoveryB.SignsofWateronMarsAreIdentifiedC.WaterIsMoreWidespreadonMarsD.MarsHasaColdDesertClimate���(�

5��;���25�,��125�)������,����������������������。�����������。Chinesepeoplehaveappreciatedthebeautyoflante

rnsforyears.Likealighthousethatlightsupthewayhome,itiscustomarytoadmirethecharmoflanternsduringLanternFestivalandMidAutumnFestival.36.Lanterns

howsareheldthroughoutthecountryonsuchoccasions.YuyuanLanternShowinShanghaiandQinhuaiLanternShowinNanjing,EastChinasJiangsuprovince,aretwonot

ableshows.37.Onsuchoccasions,icesculpturescreateafairytaleoflightandcolor.MentioningChineselanternswouldnotbecompletewithoutmentioningacityinSouthw

estChinasSichuanprovince,Zigong,oftenpraisedastheCityofLanterns.Thecustomofenjoyinglanternsonfestivalsbeg

aninZigongasearlyastheTangDynasty(618-907).38.Toaddtotheirbeauty,Zigongartisansalsouseavarietyofmaterials,suchassilk,p

aper,bamboo,straw,cocoonandevenporcelain.Lanternproductionisnowadrivingforceforthelocaleconomy,asmostoflargesc

alelanternsusedinfestiveshowsareproducedinZigong.39.VisitorscrowdintoZigongtoenjoylanterns,aswellasavarietyofotherrecreationalact

ivities.TheskillfulhandsofZigongcraftsmenhavealsotakenthisnationalintangibleheritageabroad,stagingviewsofcoloranddelightatlanternshowsinmoreth

an70countriesandregionsworldwide.40.FortheChinese,lanternshavenotonlylitupthenight,butalsobrightenedheartsthatlongforhome.A.Thesetwofestiva

lscelebratethereunionB.InNortheastChina,showsareheldonsnowandiceC.ThetechniqueofmakingChineselanternsisfarfr

omeasyD.ZigongLanternShowisalsoamajorattractionforthecitystourismE.MostChineselanternsaremadewithwirestructuresan

dfabriccoveringsF.ChineselanternshowsareespeciallypopularwithpeoplefromhomeandabroadG.TheannualZigongLanternShowsarenowanamecar

dfortheirhometownaswellastheirmotherland��������(���,��30�)���(�15��;���1�,��15�)������,������A、B、C�D�����,�����

���������。WhenwemovedintoourhomeinMaui,Hawaii,16yearsago,onegoodthingaboutthishousewasthehugeavocado(���)treegrowin

ginthe41.ThistreegavethemostdeliciousavocadosIhaveever42.Ilivedontheseavocadoswhen43myfirstchild.Freshavocadowastheveryfirst

foodformykids.Thistreewassohugethatit44amassiveshadowoverourbackyard.Itwastrulyourmagicaltree.Untiloneday,someonefromtheHealt

hDepartmentcametotellusthatouravocadotreewastoo45andneededtrimming(��).InNewYork,yougetintotroubleifyoudont46th

esnowonyoursidewalk.47,itswhenyourtreesaretoohighthatyouwillgetintotrouble.Soalongcamethetrimmer,leavingjustthe48andafewbranches.Iwassad.

Thekidswereallsad.Somefriendswhoknewitwouldsay,“Itsgoingtogrowback.Yournextavocadoswillbecrazy!”Yeah,w

hatever.Thetreeis49.Sostopdoingthat.Itjustdidntwork.{#{QQABDQAAggAIABBAABgCQwWACkMQkBEACKoOQFAEoAIAwQNABCA=}#}��·�9�(�10�)��·�10�(�10�)B

utafewdayslater,Inoticedsomeunusual50flyingaroundtheyard.Andthen,thesuncameintothekitchen,creatingthispleasantwarmthonce51bythehugetree

.Afteraboutamonth,Istartedtonoticesometinygreenshootscomingoutofthecutbranches,which52turnedintofullonbrightgreenl

eaves.Istartedtofeellikeallwasgoingtobefine,kindoflikelife.Littledoweknowwhatseemsreally53isactuallylifeswayofmakingusstronger.Itslifeswayofbring

inginthebutterfliesandthe54.Weallknowthatsaying,“ItwillbeOKintheend.Ifitsnot,itsnotthe55.”41.A.gardenB.backyardC.houseD.woods42.A.tastedB.smeltC

.heardD.seen43.A.educatingB.helpingC.nursingD.leading44.A.castB.chasedC.lengthenedD.saw45.A.littleB.largeC.weakD.green46.A.showoffB.

setupC.clearupD.putoff47.A.ThenB.InsteadC.ThereD.Here48.A.trunkB.flowerC.fruitD.seed49.A.doneB.protectedC.decoratedD.gone50.A.beesB.butte

rfliesC.birdsD.swallows51.A.addedB.givenC.blockedD.spread52.A.suddenlyB.appropriatelyC.possiblyD.eventually53.A.difficultB.brilliantC.uniqueD.hop

eful54.A.rainbowB.sunshineC.windD.shadow55.A.lifeB.tripC.endD.nature���(�10��;���15�,��15�)������,������1�����������������。Chinais

knownasthehomeoftea.Sinceancienttimes,teahaspenetrated(��)Chineseculture,leaving56(it)aroma(��)inpoetryandcustoms.Manytealovers

enjoyteanotjustforitsflavor,57alsoforthebeautyofteaceremonies.Pickingtealeavesis58importantspringactivityintheYangtzeRiverbas

ininSouthChina.Theearliestteaisoftenready59(pick)beforeQingming,whichisobservedinearlyApril60thetemperaturebeginstoriseandrainfallincr

eases.Thisprecioussmalloutputoftea,61(wide)soughtafterforitsoutstandingquality,iscalledMingqiantea.EastChinasZhejiangprovinceisacknowledged6

2amajorproduceroftea.WhiteTeainHuzhoucitysAnjicountyandWestLakeLongjingTeainHangzhouaretwofamousteasinbothChina

andabroad.Inspring,localhillsides63(fill)withteaworkerssowingseedsontheirland.Inthepeakseasons,many64(tour)flo

odtowitnessthebeautifulsceneryofteafarmsforthemselves,while65(enjoy)afreshlybrewed(�)cupoftea.Thousandsofyearsago,b

ythehandsoftheChinesepeople,aleafwasbrewedintoadeliciousdrink.Ithastraveledalongwayandcontinuestobloom,eve

ntoday.������(���,��40�)���(��15�)������,�������,���������John������������———����������。����:1.��������;2.�����;3.

��������。��:1.������80��;2.��������,������。TheCourseoftheAppreciationofChineseClassicLiterature���(�

�25�)������,�����������������,�����������。Okay.Illadmitit.Icanbeacomplainer.Afterall,theressomuchinthisli

fetocomplainabout:thedirtyclothesthatdontmakeitintothebasket,thatannoyingneighborsloudmusic,myhusbandsshoes

leftcasuallyatthefrontdoor,rainydays,traffic爥ComplainingisahabitIhavedevelopedsincechildhood,andaskill

Ihavehoned(��)throughtheyears.Myfamilydidntseemtomind—theyweregreatcomplainers,too—thoughIdorecallsomeeyerollingandlongdrawnsigh

sfromfriendsandschoolmateswhenIwouldvoicemynegativeopinions.Infact,IcandistinctlyrecalltheexactmomentwhenIfirstrealizedmycompl

aininghabitreacheditsexpertlevel.Oneday,asIremindedmyhusbandonceagaintoremovehisbillsfromthediningroomtable,puthisshoesaway,andlowerthatdoggone

radio,heputuphishand.“Stop!Stopyourcomplaining.Itsdrivingmecrazy.”Ilookedathimblankeyed.Hetookadeepbreath.“Youneverhearmecomplaining,d

oyou?”“Well,”Ianswered,“yourecomplainingaboutmycomplaining,soactually,yes,Iamhearingyoucomplainrightnow.”Hiseyeswidened.Sweatformed

onhisupperlip.Thenhegrabbedhiscarkeysandranoutthedoor.PerhapsIdgonetoofar,Ithought.MaybeIreallydidcomplaintoomuch.But,w

hattodoaboutit?Afterall,ithadbeenalifetimehabit.Andhabitsarehardtobreak.��:1.������150��;2.�����������������。Itookabreakandsatdowntothinkaboutsolut

ions.Thebenefitsofthissolutionwereimmediateandobvious.{#{QQABDQAAggAIABBAABgCQwWACkMQkBEACKoOQFAEoAIAwQNABCA=}#}获得更多资源请扫码加入享学资源网微信公众号www.xiangxue100.

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