安徽省合肥一六八中学2019-2020学年高二下学期线上测试(三)英语试题

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合肥一六八中学高二年级限时练英语试题(2020.4.5)时间:100分钟第一部分阅读理解满分:150分第一节阅读下列短文,从每题所给的4个选项中选出最佳选项。(共15小题,每小题两分,满分30分)ABestWesternIlfordHotelBestWesternI

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ide.Shewasworkingwithanotherstudent,andIwasnotsupposedtobotherthembyringingthebell.Istoodagainstthewallanddaydreame

dwhatI’dratherbedoing.Ihadbeentutoredenoughtoread,understand,andevenwritesomemusicalcompositions,butIjustdidn’thaveagiftforit.Mrs.

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ench,openedmysheetmusictothebeginningpageandaskedmetoplay.Iarrangedmyfingersonthekeys.ThenIfrowned(皱眉)andconcentrate

dtomakethenotesonthepagematchthefingermovements.IhadtoadmitIwasarathermechanical(呆板的)pianist.Afteraboutapageortwo,Pashagentlyputher

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arsandshe’spickingflowersfromthewater’sedge.”AhappypieceofmusicfilledtheairintimetoPasha’sdancingfingers.“Oh,butsheslips!”Themusicchanged.“Andou

rprincessisbeingcarriedoffbythefast-flowingstream.Quickly,theprincess’horseseesherplight(困境)andracestotheriver’sedgewhereheswimsoutto

lethercatchholdofhim.Luckily,theymakeittothebank.”Pashasaid.Iplayedmanypiecesofmusicthatafternoon,findingthestor

iesinthemusicandlearningthatsometimesittakesafriendtopullyououtoftheriverontodrylandagain.4.Bydescribingherselfasamechanicalpianis

t,theauthormeant.A.shecouldrememberthenotesinashorttimeB.shewasplayingthepianowithoutemotionC.herfingerscouldn’tmovefreelyD.i

thadbeenalongtimesincesheplayedlasttime5.WhichofthefollowingcanbestdescribePasha?A.Creative.B.Honest.C.Humorous.D

.Brave.6.Pasha’smagicofplayingthepianoliesinthatshe.A.imaginedherselfasaprincessB.knewitsoriginalbackgrounds

toryC.hadastrongdesiretomakeafriendD.combinedthemusicwithastory7.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitlefo

rthetext?A.AFriendForeverB.NeverGiveupC.APianoLessonD.MyFavoritePieceofMusicCOwnershipusedtobeaboutasstraightforwardaswritingacheque.Ifyoubou

ghtsomething,youownedit.Ifitbroke,youfixedit.Ifyounolongerwantedit,yousolditorthrewitaway.Inthedigitalage,howev

er,ownershiphasbecomemoreslippery.Sincethecomingofsmartphones,consumershavebeenforcedtoacceptthattheydonotcontrolthesoftwareintheirdevices;theyareonl

ylicensedtouseit.Asadigitalchainiswrappedevermoretightlyaroundmoredevices,suchascarsandthermostats,whoownsandwhocontrolswhichobjec

tsisbecomingaproblem.Buyersshouldbeawarethatsomeoftheirmostbasicpropertyrightsareunderthreat.Thetrendisnotalwaysharmful.Manufactu

rersseekingtorestrictwhatownersdowithincreasinglycomplextechnologyhavegoodreasonstoprotecttheircopyri

ght,ensurethattheirmachinesdonotbreakdown,supportenvironmentalstandardsandpreventhacking.Sometimescomp

aniesusetheircontroloveraproduct’ssoftwarefortheowners’benefit.WhenHurricaneIrmahitFloridathismonth,Teslaremotelyupdatedtheso

ftwarecontrollingthebatteriesofsomemodelstogiveownersmorerangetoescapethestorm.Butthemoredigitalstringsareattachedtogoods,themoret

hebalanceofcontrolleanstowardsproducersandawayfromowners.Thatcanbeinconvenient.Pickingacarishardenough,butharderstillifyouhavetodigupthe

instructionsthattellyouhowuseislimitedandwhatdatayoumustgive.Iftheproductsareintentionallydesignednottolastlong,itcanalsobeexpensive.Already,ite

msfromsmartphonestowashingmachineshavebecomeextremelyhardtofix,meaningthattheyarethrownawayinsteadofbeingr

epaired.Privacyisalsoatrisk.UsersbecometerrifiedwheniRobot,aroboticvacuumcleaner,notonlycleansthefloor

butalsocreatesadigitalmapoftheinsideofahomethatcanthenbesoldtoadvertisers(thoughthemanufacturersaysithasnointentiono

fdoingso).Caseslikethisshouldremindpeoplehowjealouslytheyoughttoprotecttheirpropertyrightsandcontrolwhousesthedatathatiscollected

.Ownershipisnotabouttogoaway,butitsmeaningischanging.Thisrequirescarefulinspection.Devices,byandlarge,aresoldonthebasisth

attheyenablepeopletodowhattheywant.Totheextenttheyarecontrolledbysomebodyelse,thatfreedomiscompromised.8.Whatbe

nefitdoesitbringtocustomersifcompaniescontroltheownershipofproducts?A.Itprovidesthemwithknowledgetopreventhacking.B.Itgivesthemth

echancetobeprotectedfromdanger.C.Itenablesthemtoownthecopyrightoftheproducts.D.Ithelpsthemknowmoreabo

utcomplextechnology.9.Theunderlinedwords“thatfreedom”inthelastparagraphrefertothefreedomto.A.controlotherpeopleB.sharetheown

ershipC.inspectdevicesatanytimeD.usedevicesasonewishes10.Theauthormayagree.A.customersshouldbuyfewerdigitaldevicesB.prod

ucersshouldcontrolpropertyrightsC.propertyrightsneedtobeprotectedD.betteraftersalesserviceisrequired11.Whicho

fthefollowingshowsthedevelopmentofideasinthepassage?I:IntroductionP:PointSp:Sub-point(次要点)C:ConclusionA.B.C.D.DBeesareun

imaginablyterritorial(有地盘意识的),fightingtodeathtodefendtheirhomewithpainfulstings(螫刺).Butkillerbeesareparticularlyfie

rce.TheyappearedafterAfricanbeeswereimportedtoBrazilinthe1950s.Bythe1980s,theyhadspreadnorthtotheUnitedStates,outgunningnati

vebeesalongtheway.Theirmassiveattackshavekilledmorethan1,000people.MarioPalma,abiochemistatSaoPauloStateUnivers

ityinRioClaro,Brazil,whostudiessocialbehaviorinbees,wantedtounderstandthebasisofthisaggression.Soheandhiscolleaguesswungabl

ackleatherballinfrontofsomekillerbeesandcollectedthebeeswhosestingersgotstuckintheballduringtheattack.

Theyalsocollectedkillerbeesthatremainedinthecell.Theanalysissuggestedthatkillerbeebrainshavetwoproteinsthat—intheaggressivebees—quicklybreak

intopiecestoformaso-called“neuropeptide(神经肽)”,theyreportedthisweekintheJournalofProteomeResearch.Palmaa

ndhiscolleaguesalreadyknewthatbeebrainshavethesetwoproteins.“Wewereastonishedwhenweidentifiedsomeverysimpleneuropeptides,w

hichwereproducedinafewseconds,”Palmasaid.Killerbeesthatremainedinthecelldidnotmaketheseneuropeptides,hereported.Andwhenhisteamputthesene

uropeptidesintoyoung,lessaggressivebees,they“becameaggressivelikeolderindividuals”.Palmaaddedthattheseneuropeptidesalsoincreaseth

eproductionofenergyandalarmchemicals.Theycouldalsoencouragethenervecellsinkillerbeesneededtomakethestingingattack.“Thereisafi

nebiochemicalregulationinthekillerbeebrain,”hesaid.Researchershavefoundtheseneuropeptidesinotherinsects,butfewhadassociatedthemwith“fight”behavior

.12.Whatisspecialaboutbees?A.Theyareparticularlyfierce.B.Theyshowterritorialbehavior.C.TheywereimportedtoBrazil.D.Theyliveinharmonywithothe

rinsects.13.WhydidPalmaandhiscolleaguesperformtheexperiment?A.Tounderstandbees’socialbehavior.B.Tostudywhykillerbeesareaggressiv

e.C.Toprovebeesloveflyingaround.D.Tolearnhowbeescommunicatewitheachother.14.Whatfindingsurprisedtheresearchersduring

theexperiment?A.Therearetwoproteinsinkillerbeebrains.B.Youngkillerbeesarefiercerthanolderones.C.Thekillerbeesmakeanattackimmediately.D.Killerbeebr

ainsproduceneuropeptidequickly.15.Whatwilltheauthorprobablytalkaboutfollowingthelastparagraph?A.Theformoftheseneurope

ptidesinkillerbees.B.Thefunctionoftheseneuropeptidesinotherinsects.C.Theapplicationofthesescientificmetho

dsinotherinsects.D.Theproductionofenergyandalarmchemicalsinkillerbees.第二节七选五(共三篇15小题,每小题2分,满分30分)AHowtoRetainMoreofEveryBookYouReadInrecentyears,Ihav

efocusedonbuildinggoodreadinghabitsandlearnedhowtoreadmore.Formostpeople,thefinalgoalofreadinganonfictionbookistoactually

improvetheirlifebylearninganewskill,understandinganimportantproblem,orlookingattheworldinanewway.16.Withthatinmind,I’dliket

osharethreereadingcomprehensionskillsthatIusetomakemyreadingmoreproductive.Makeallofyournotessearchable.Havingsearchableboo

knotesisimportantforreturningtoideaseasily.17.Anideaisonlyusefulifyoucanfinditwhenyouneedit.Thereisnoneedtoleavetheta

skofreadingcomprehensionmerelyuptoyourmemory.18.Whenyougotothelibrary,allofthebookswillbedividedintodifferentcategories.Intherealworld,ofcourse,kno

wledgeisnotseparatedintoneatlydefinedboxes.19.Forthatreason,ItrytoconsiderhowthebookI’mreadingisconnectedwithalloftheideasthat

arealreadyinsidemyhead.Wheneverpossible,ItrytocombinethelessonsI’mlearningwithpreviousideas.Summarizethebookino

neparagraph.20.Itforcesmetoreviewmynotesandconsiderwhatisreallyimportantaboutthebook.Inmanycases,Ifindtha

tIcanusuallygetjustasmuchusefulinformationfromreadingmyone-paragraphsummaryandreviewingmynotesasIwouldifIreadtheentirebookagain.A.Comb

inethoughtsasyouread.B.Allknowledgeisinterconnected.C.Describethebooktoyourfriends.D.Readwidelyifyouwanttopracticetheskills.E.Itincreasesthechancesth

atyouwillapplywhatyoureadinreallife.F.OnceIfinishabook,Ichallengemyselftoconcludethetextinjustthreese

ntences.G.It’simportanttoreadbooks,butitisjustasimportanttorememberwhatyoureadanduseit.BManystudents,ofallagesfeelnervous,scared,orevenpanickyonexam

day.Thisisawell-knownphenomenoncalledtestanxiety.21.Whileitisnormaltofeelsometensionbeforeyourtest,feelingtoonervouscaninterferewithyourthinkingpr

ocessesandhaveanegativeeffectonyourexamperformance.Toturnthesituationaroundandperformatyourbest,itisnecessarytolearnhowt

omanageyourstresssuccessfully.Paceyourself.Ifyoufindyourselfstrugglingfortoolongoverasinglequestion,moveontothenextone.22.Ifyoufeelyouran

xietylevelrising,stopandtakeafewdeepbreaths.Ifpossible,getadrinkofwater.Thinkpositively.Testanxietyoftenleadstoane

rvousness,fear,andworryingthatcanaffectyourperformance.23.Suchthinkingincludesthebeliefthatyouwilldotheverybestyouca

n,thatyouhavestudieddiligently,andthatyouknowthematerial.24.Thosearoundyoumightbehavingdifficultywiththetestor,a

lternately,bebreezingthroughit.Nomatterhowyourfellowtest-takersaredoing,theirperformancehasnothingtodowithyou,sodonotrisktestanxietybymeasuringyourp

rogressagainstthatofyourclassmates.Stayfocused.25.Ifyoustayfocusedonwhatyouaredoingyouwillbemorelikelytorecallans

wersandlesslikelytobeaffectedbytestanxiety.A.Pauseforbreath.B.Ignoreotherstakingthetest.C.Isitpossibletoov

ercometestanxiety?D.Atatimewhichmattersthemost,youmayfeelyourworst.E.Ifyoufeelnegativethinkingcomingon,focusonthepositive

.F.Severalstrategiescanreducetestanxietyandincreaseyourperformanceontestday.G.Testanxietytendscanleadtoalackoffocus,allowingy

ourattentiontodriftfromthetesttoothersubjects.CIfyouarealreadymakingthetimetoexercise,itisgoodindeed!Withsuchbusylives,itcanbehardtotryandfindthetime

toworkout.26.Workingoutinthemorningprovidesadditionalbenefitsbeyondbeingphysicallyfit.Yourproductivityisimproved.Exercisingmakesyoumoreawakeandre

adytohandlewhateverisaheadofyoufortheday.27.Yourmetabolism(新陈代谢)getsaheadstart.28.Ifyouworkoutinthemornings,thenyouwillbegettingthecalorie(卡路里)burni

ngbenefitsforthewholeday,notinyoursleep.29.Studiesfoundthatpeoplewhowokeupearlyforexercisesleptbetterthanthosewhoexer

cisedintheevening.Exerciseenergizesyou,soitismoredifficulttorelaxandhaveapeacefulsleepwhenyouareveryexcited.30.I

fyouworkoutbrightandearlyinthemorning,youwillbemorelikelytosticktohealthyfoodchoicesthroughouttheday.Whowouldwanttoruintheirgoodworkoutbyeatin

gjunkfood?Youwillwanttocontinuetofocusonpositivechoices.Therearealotofbenefitstoworkingout,especiallyinthemornings.Setyouralarmclockanhourearlyandpu

shyourselftoworkout!Youwillfeelenergizedalldaylong.A.Youwillsticktoyourdiet.B.Yourqualityofsleepimproves.C.Youpreferhealthyfoodtofastfood.D.Thereis

noreasonyoushouldexerciseinthemorning.E.Youcankeepyourheadclearfor4-10hoursafterexercise.F.Afteryouexercise,youcontinuetoburncaloriesthr

oughouttheday.G.Ifyouareplanningtodoexerciseregularly,oryou’redoingitnow,thenlistenup!第二部分完形填空(共三篇60小题,每小题1.5分,满分90分)AIusedtobe

averyself-centeredperson,butinthepasttwoyearsIhavereallychanged.Ihavestartedtothinkaboutotherpeople31Ithinkaboutmyself.IamhappythatIam

becominga32person:Ithinkmy33startedwhenIwasatPalomarCollege.Atfirst,Ijustwantedtoget31.A.sinceB.beforeC.orD

.unless32.A.famousB.simpleC.differentD.skilled33.A.educationB.careerC.tourD.change34.A.balanceB.homeworkC.degreeD.inter

est35.A.talkedB.wroteC.liedD.reported36.A.carefulB.lonelyC.curiousD.guilty37.A.argumentB.gameC.experimentD.defence38.A.d

aredB.offeredC.hesitatedD.happened39.A.dreamB.problemC.dutyD.step40.A.usB.whichC.themD.whom41.A.attitudeB.hobbyC.hopeD.luck42.A.fr

iendB.partnerC.guideD.guest43.A.politeB.happyC.strangeD.confident44.A.botheredB.answeredC.visitedD.trusted45.

A.explainB.guessC.declareD.see46.A.homelessB.heartbrokenC.bad-temperedD.hopeless47.A.quieterB.busierC.betterD.richer48.A.forgetB.faceC.impr

oveD.analyze49.A.forcedB.preferredC.orderedD.taught50.A.missB.likeC.wonderD.expectmy34andbeleftalone.IthoughtIwassmarterthaneveryon

eelse,soIhardlyever35toanyoneinmyclasses.Bytheendofmyfirstsemester,Iwasreally36.Itseemedasifeveryonebutmehadmadefriendsandwashavingfun.SoItrie

da(n)37.Istartedaskingpeoplearoundmehowtheyweredoing,andiftheywerehavingtroubleI38tohelp.Thatwasreallyabig39forme.Bytheendoftheyear,Ihadseveraln

ewfriends,andtwoof40arestillmybestfriendstoday.Abiggercauseofmynew41,however,camewhenItookapart-timejobataVistaN

ursingHome.OneoldladytherewhohadAlzheimer’sdiseasebecamemy42.EverytimeIcameintoherroom,shewasso43becauseshethoughtI

washerdaughter.Herrealdaughternever44her,soItookherplace.Sheletme45thatmakingothersfeelgoodmademefeelgood,too.Whenshedied,I

was46,butIwasverygratefultoher.IthinkIamamuch47persontodaythanIusedtobe,andIhopeIwillnot48theseexperiences.Theyhave49metocareaboutotherpeoplemo

rethanaboutmyself.I50whoIamtoday,andIcouldnotsaythatafewyearsago.BEvenifyou’veneverbeentoPhoenixinArizona,youprob

ablyknowthisabouttheplace:itsterrible51.FromJunetoSeptember,thetemperaturecaneasilyclimbuptoanunbearablepoint.Butthatdoesn’t52hikersf

romattemptingthe1.3-milehardwalktothetopofthecity’sfamousCamelbackMountain.Signs53thatthetrailisextremelydifficult

.Ifyoucontinue,apostedchecklistsuggestsatleastaliterofwaterperperson.And54you’restillnotstopped,another55fartherupdeclares:“Ifyo

u’rehalfwaythroughyourwater,turnaround!”56,manypeoplehardlypayanyattentiontothewarnings.Fortunately,ScottCullym

oredoes.Whenhe’snot57hiscarpet-cleaningcompanynearby,the53-year-oldCullymorecanbefoundhikingupanddownCamelbackacoupleoftim

esaday,58coldbottlesofwaterto59hikers.Hehashelpedsomanyhikersthathehas60aheavenlynickname:theWaterAngel.“I’dlikeamoremanlyname,but,youknow,”hejo

ked.CullymorewasonCamelbackMountainonedayin201561aBritishtouristdiedafterbeinglostfornearlysixhoursinthe

hotJuly.Thatexperience62himtostarthelpingpeople63caughtbytheunforgivingversionofMotherNature.“Theylackdeepunderstandingofthemountain,a

ndtheyfeeltoo64ofwhattheycando,andsotheygetthemselvesintrouble,”hetoldtheArizonaRepublic.Ifahikerhasaflushedfaceandisnotsw

eatinganymore,Cullymoresaysthathe65hisbackpack,pullsoutafrostybottle,andhandsittotheperson.“It’s66thatwe’resafeinthemiddleofthecity.Youc

andieuphere,andnoonewouldknow.”Onehikerwhoenjoyedthe67ofofferedwateragrees.“Youthinkyouknowthehotweather,butthenyougetouthereinthedes

ertandit68youlikeablanket.Youhavenowaytogetout,”saidAustinHill,whowashikingwithahighschoolfriend.Theywere69,hesaidp

ointingtoCullymore.“WeranintothisGoodSamaritan(乐善好施者)here.”Andwiththat,theWaterAngelgoes70anotherhikerintrouble.51.A.altitudeB.heatC.droughtD.sur

roundings52.A.refuseB.separateC.relieveD.discourage53.A.warnB.remindC.adviseD.recommend54.A.asB.ifC.unlessD.until55.A.hikerB.guideC.signD.tourist56.

A.HoweverB.ThereforeC.InsteadD.Moreover57.A.startingB.makingC.runningD.setting58.A.unpackingB.distributingC.collectingD.purchasing59.A.scaredB.pl

easedC.exhaustedD.thrilled60.A.earnedB.createdC.presentedD.gathered61.A.beforeB.afterC.whenD.while62.A.requiredB.indicatedC.d

isturbedD.inspired63.A.unchangeablyB.unconsciouslyC.unreasonablyD.unnaturally64.A.curiousB.satisfiedC

.anxiousD.confident65.A.carriesoutB.liftsupC.setsasideD.reachesinto66.A.misleadingB.mistakenC.unbelievableD.unexpected67.A.funB.benefitC.convenience

D.popularity68.A.surroundsB.treatsC.providesD.strikes69.A.faithfulB.considerateC.experiencedD.lucky70.A.inneedofB.insearchofC.inplaceof

D.inchargeofCThejourneymydaughterCathyhashadwithherswimmingisaslongasitisbeautiful.Cathysufferedsometer

rible71inherearlychildhood.Afteryearsofregulartreatment,she72becamehealthy.Twoyearsago,whileCathywaswatchingtheOlymp

ics,adreamcameintohersweetlittlehead—tobeaswimmer.Lastsummer,shewantedto73ourlocalswimteam.Shepracticedhar

dandfinally74it.Theteampractice,75,wasaroughstart.Shecoughedandchokedandcouldhardly76herfirstfewweeks.Hearinghercoughingbitterlyonenight,Ide

cidedto77herfromitall.ButCathywokemeupearlynextmorning,wearingherswimsuit78togo!Itoldhersheshouldn’tswimafterawholenigh

t’scoughing,butsherefusedto79andinsistedshego.Fromthatdayon,Cathykeptswimminganddidn’t80asinglepractice.Shehada81intentionwithi

nherselftobethebestshecouldbe.Myten-year-oldwasgrowingandchangingrightbeforemyeyes,intothis82humanbeingw

ithapassionanda71.A.failureB.pressureC.lossD.illness72.A.usuallyB.finallyC.firstlyD.frequently73.A.improveB.trainC.joinD.contact

74.A.increasedB.foundC.createdD.made75.A.howeverB.thereforeC.otherwiseD.instead76.A.useB.surviveC.saveD.waste77.A.pullB.tellC.hideD.fire78.A.afra

idB.nervousC.readyD.free79.A.takeoffB.setoffC.giveupD.showup80.A.attendB.missC.banD.start81.A.richB.weakC.firmD.kind82.A.tr

ustedB.determinedC.experiencedD.embarrassed83.A.frustrationB.delightC.excitementD.surprise84.A.beginnerB.learne

rC.partnerD.winner85.A.cheeronB.competewithC.respondtoD.runafter86.A.admittingB.explainingC.announcingD.wh

ispering87.A.humorB.willC.honestyD.wisdom88.A.AlthoughB.SinceC.OnceD.Because89.A.discoveryB.choiceC.inf

luenceD.moment90.A.throughB.underC.acrossD.Aroun\mission.Thereweremomentsof83ofcourse:oftenshewouldbethelastswimmerintherace.ItwasdifficultforCathyt

oacceptthatshewasn’ta84—ever.Butthatdidn’tstopherfromtrying.Thencamethefinalawardsceremonyattheendof

theyear.Cathydidn’texpectanyawardbutwasstillthereto85herfriendsandpraisetheiraccomplishments.Astheceremonywasnearingtheend,Isuddenl

yheardtheheadcoach86,"ThehighesthonorgoestoCathy!"Lookingaround,hecontinued,"Cathyhasinspireduswithher87andenthusiasm.88skil

lsandtalentsbringgreatsuccess,themostvaluableasset(财富)onecanholdistheheart."Itwasthegreatest89ofmydaughter’slife.Withallshehadbeen90inhertenyears,th

iswasthehouroftruetriumph(成功).获得更多资源请扫码加入享学资源网微信公众号www.xiangxue100.com

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