(2022新)人教版高中英语选择性必修第一册高一下学期期末考试英语试题汇编:阅读理解.docx
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1、浙江省部分市2020-2021学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编阅读理解浙江省丽水市2020-2021学年高一下学期普通高中教学质量监控英语试题(解析版)第一节 (共 10 小题; 每小题 2.5 分, 满分 25 分)阅读下列短文, 从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AI started working with my hands at a young age. The youngest of five brothers, I took on the role as a “maintenance ( 维 修 ) man” at an earl
2、y age for our familys small grocery store. Often my dad wouldnt give me a clear idea of how something should be done, so I just had to figure it out by researching or through trial and error.Fast forward to 2016 and those problem-solving skills would become the focus of Tippecanoe High Schools Homeb
3、uilding class. I knew I wanted to teach the students skills that went beyond just being able to hammer nails or cut pieces of two-by-fours. The problem was that we didnt have the resources at the time to do much else. The idea of attracting some type of funding seemed very important. Designing, buil
4、ding and selling a tiny house on wheels seemed like the perfect project to accomplish the task. I reached out to a number of local businesses and most of them responded with the greatest support for what x k w we were doing.This year we added a new element to the program. Through one of our partners
5、, we were able to connect with the nonprofit Veterans Ananda Incorporated. Students in the Homebuilding class are leading the design and production of micro houses to be donated to this organization. The new partnership gives the students another focus to consider when designing and building the hou
6、ses.There has been no shortage of students since our first year. Three years ago we had 41 students, the next 191, and this year it was limited to just over 160 students so we could have a safe and manageable classroom environment. The number of girls taking the class has risen steadily over the las
7、t few years as well. This class offers something for everyone and the skills are universal.21. How can we describe the young author?A. He opened a small grocery store.B. He did a lot of research in the lab.C. He enjoyed doing hands-on activities.D. He learnt about maintenance from his father.22. Wha
8、t do the underlined words “the task” in paragraph 2 refer to?A. Getting some financial support.B. Selling a tiny house on wheels.C. Reaching out to many local businesses.D. Offering the students some problem-solving skills.23. What can be inferred about the Homebuilding class from the last paragraph
9、?A. Its size needs increasing.B. It is popular with the students.C. It has caused some safety concerns.D. Its classroom environment is hard to manage.BThe outbreak of the novel corona virus pneumonia (NCP) has disrupted the lives and work of nearly every Chinese person. However, a new trend has been
10、 on the rise: many have turned themselves into livestreaming users or followers.According to Questmobile, a professional big data intelligence services provider in China, the audience for Douyin, Kuaishou and other livestreaming platforms surged to 574 million during the Spring Festival holiday, up
11、35 percent from 2019.Confined at home, away from their friends and loved ones, people turn to livestreaming to reach out to the world. For them livestreaming can help them share their lives and interest with a global audience, which will give them the sense of being “in the moment”. Even as viewers,
12、 they can also engage immediately with livestreamers by commenting and making suggestions.“When I comment on the livestreaming videos, Im not simply an audience member, but also an active part of the program. That gives me a sense of engagement,” an Internet user named Wang Hao told Peoples Daily.Li
13、vestreaming is not only for fun, but also a new tool for many businesses. Affected by the pandemic, many businesses had to stop their sales in physical stores. To meet their business goals and survive during these trying times, many chose to livestream to revive their businesses.Joyoung a leading ma
14、ker of small kitchen appliances, is a good example. The company not only added a number of broadcasts each day to advertise their products, but also shared the menus that were beneficial to health. “The responses to our livestreaming shows have been well beyond expectations,” Kang Li, who oversees t
15、he companys livestreaming unit, told China daily. “Its a natural opportunity to truly bond with our followers.”Like it or not, livestreaming is likely to go mainstream in China for both entertainment and business.24. What is the purpose of writing the second paragraph?A. To introduce some popular li
16、vestreaming platforms in China.B. To report data on the development of livestreaming in 2019.C. To show that Chinese people spend too much time on livestreaming apps.D. To prove that livestreaming are becoming increasingly popular in China.25. What does Wang Hao think of commenting on livestreaming?
17、A. It is boring to make comments.B. It is the only way to share viewers lives.C. It makes people feel involved in the stream.D. It helps livestreamers improve themselves.26. What do paragraphs 5&6 mainly talk about?A. Livestreaming replaced physical stores in many areas.B. Many businesses turned to
18、livestreaming platform for marketing.C. Livestreaming platforms faced challenges during the pandemic.D. Livestreaming platforms made changes to their services.27. How does the author feel about the future of livestreaming?A. Positive.B. Uncertain.C. Disappointed.D. Confused.CBob and Sue Harvey spent
19、 nine years as resident fellows in a dormitory at Sanford and in their book Virtual Reality and The College Freshman, they write “The Freshman often faces an identity problem during the first semester.” College is a more pressured environment than it used to be, in part because the academic gap betw
20、een high school and college has increased. Many college freshmen have never had to make independent decisions about sex, drugs and alcohol. Most dont know how to manage their time or money. They often feel lonely and overwhelmed, resulting in anxiety and depression.Nancy Corbin, director of clinical
21、 service for student-counseling (咨询) services at Iowa State University, says her office is seeing a significant increase in requests for counseling from freshmen who are having trouble making the adjustment to college life. She says older teenagers increasingly lack the skills to deal with personal
22、problems that arent easily defined or fixed. And they get homesick but have a hard time admitting it.Parents and high schools can make things easier on freshmen by preparing them differently. For example, by teaching them to budget their hours and dollars. The Harveys think high schools should offer
23、 a college-life course. “Parents need to focus more on relationship and personal issues and less on how many sheets and towels to take,” they say. Many homesick freshmen think theyll be regarded as failures if they come home before Thanksgiving. So parents can help by letting them know theyre welcom
24、e to return if they feel the need. In the meantime, parents have to find new ways to keep in touch with their college kids. One of the best ways is e-mail. Its less unpleasant and less expensive than constant phone calls and is more likely to be answered than a handwritten letter.28. Why is the firs
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