四川省成都第七 林荫校区2022-2023学年高三冲刺模拟试卷.docx
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1、备考2023四川高考英语-成都第七中学林荫校区-冲刺模拟试卷-原卷版 (本试卷不含听力)考试时间:120分钟总分:150分题号A卷B卷总分得分注意事项:1答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时,将答案写在答题卡上,写在本试卷上无效。3考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题:每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。A篇Go behind the
2、 scenes in the high-tech world of Californias well-known Silicon Valley. See what its like inside a super-clean and highly automated silicon chip(硅片) factory, and connect with technologies that give us new ways to work, learn, play, and communicate. The Intel Museum is 10,000 square feet, providing
3、lots of fun and interactive learning for children and adults.Getting HereThe museum is conveniently located near the Montague Expressway exit off Highway 101 in Santa Clara, CA 95054.Visiting Hours MondayFriday, 9 am to 6 pm Saturday, 10 am to 5 pmNote: Please call in advance to ensure that we are o
4、pen, as we close for having a social gathering limited to members of a family, organization, or club from time to time.Tour InformationStudent Tours and Field TripsMuseum staff accompany students and youth groups as they explore the complex world of silicon technology to help them understand how Int
5、el is changing the way we live, work, and play. Students learn about Intel microprocessor history, silicon chip design, and chip fabrication(制造). Interactive exhibits encourage students to explore concepts in a fun and educational manner. Field trip programs last two hours and are all carefully desi
6、gned so that theyre exactly right for students in grades 212, including hands-on classes in the Learning Lab.Group ToursGuided group tours are offered daily by advance reservation. Self-paced visits are always welcome. Drop-in requests for guided tours will be accepted, if possible. However, advance
7、 reservations are recommended.To schedule a tour, call 408-765-5050 or email us at museum.1. What do we know about the Intel Museum?A. It holds private events.B. It has a high-tech factory.C. It is open daily to the public.D. It is supported by Silicon Valley.2. Which is the feature of field trips?A
8、. They require advance reservations.B. They offer students interactive exhibits.C. They display technologies of Intel.D. Theyre tailored to specific grade levels.3. What is the text?A. A guide.B. An announcement.C. A review.D. A recommendation.B篇Years ago, I appeared on stage with the Royal Melbourn
9、e Philharmonic Choir(合唱团) in the Town Hall. There I was, my feet in plain shoes, sweat dirtying my clean white shirt, singing my heart out in front of the big organ. I still have a tape recording of that performance somewhere, where I swear I can hear myself singing, high and thin and possibly off-k
10、ey.But life got in the way and I stopped singing. Then, in the summer of 2019, I found myself facing some shadows in my own life. It felt as if it had been a long time between songs, as if there was something unsung, some absent music in my ears. I began to fear I might be making myself ill and unab
11、le to breathe in a normal way.Could singing help me reclaim my voice and calm my fast-beating heart? Research from the Royal Society noted that “group singing can improve physical and mental health, as well as promote social bonds”. So, rather than letting my unsung tunes strangle me, I decided to t
12、ake on a new choral experience, one being in the Big Feminist Sing, a community choir.“If you dont know what to sing,” the choir director said, “find someone who looks confident, and go and stand next to them.” Find a friend if youre in trouble; take a risk; use your voice; be part of something bigg
13、er than yourself. Ive been singing in the choir ever since, because group singing gives me a sense of security and each rehearsal(排演) is a lifeline, a connected thread, an intake of air working toward a collective voice. It doesnt matter if I am a bit off-key to start with. Decades of unsung situati
14、ons have changed, and I have flown.4. How did the author feel during her performance in the Town Hall?A. Thrilled.B. Nervous.C. Confident.D. Curious.5. What does the underlined word “strangle” in paragraph 3 probably mean?A. Reach.B. Blind. C. Cheat.D. Choke.6. What does the author learn from her la
15、test choir experience?A. Finding a true friend is never easy.B. Teamwork has benefited her a lot.C. The choir directors position counts.D. Singing alone improves her health.7. Which can be the best title for the text?A. The Amazing Power of Group SingingB. Confidence Out of Lasting SingingC. Changes
16、 from Stage ExperiencesD. A Taste of Music in a ChoirC篇We can recognize or friends face. Many social animals can also identify individuals of their own species by their facial features. Thats important, because they need to be able to adjust their behavior depending on who they meet. And research ha
17、s shown that some species of monkeys, birds, and domesticated(驯养的) animals can even distinguish among different faces by looking at photographs alone.Scientists have also wondered whether domesticated animals that have coexisted with people for thousands of years can recognize different human faces.
18、 LaLansade of Frances National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment is one of them. Her experiment on horses provides insight into this.She and her team first taught the horses how to “choose” between tow side-by-side images by touching their noses to a computer screen. The horse
19、s were then shown photos of their present keeper alongside face of unfamiliar humans. They had never seen photos of any of the people before. The horses correctly identified their present keeper and ignored the strangers face about 75% of the time, significantly better than chance.Whats more, the ho
20、rses also preferentially picked photos of their previous keeper a person they hadnt seen in six months. In fact, even though the horses didnt get it right every single time, they were at least as accurate in picking out their previous keeper as they were in identifying their present one. The results
21、 suggest that not only can horses distinguish between familiar and unfamiliar human faces, but they know that photographs are two-dimensional representations of real life, without any other cues(提示) like sound. And theyre even better at this than our oldest animal companion, the domestic dog.So mayb
22、e think twice before doing anything at a stable(马厩) that might give a horse a long face. After all, the horse could probably “remember” you.8. What does the author say about mans ability to recognize friends faces?A. Its not unique to man.B. Its an inborn ability.C. Its mans most vital ability.D. It
23、s superior to that of animals.9. Why did LaLansade and her team do the experiment?A. To teach horses to recognize human faces.B. To study horses ability to identify human faces.C. To make horses distinguish between their keepers.D. To figure out similarities between man and horses.10. How does the a
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