2022届辽宁省县级重点高中协作体高三模拟考试英语试题.docx

1、2022届辽宁省县级重点高中协作体高三模拟考试英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、阅读理解Follow this four-day route, and youll lose yourself in the wizarding world of Harry Potter.Day 1 Overview EdinburghIt was in Scotlands capital city that J. K. Rowling started to plot the adventures of Harry and his pals. With stoned streets, winding a

2、lleys and medieval(中世纪的) architecture, the city certainly has a few things in common with the settings from the books and films. She wrote the early chapters in various cafes around the citys Old Towns. Day 2 Overview travel to Fort WilliamTravel by train from Edinburgh to Glasgow. From there, you c

3、an take the West Highland Line to Fort William. This is a great way to see some famous spots from the window, including the mysterious Rannoch Moor, the place where Death Eaters board the train in the movie Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows.Day 3 Overview all aboard the Hogwarts ExpressWitness th

4、e sweeping cinematic scenery of the movie Harry Potter by booking a seat on the Jacobite Steam Train. Stop for lunch in Mallaig and then make the return journey to Fort William. Please be sure to book the steam train in advance, as it is very popular. By the way, it runs seasonally.Day4 Overview lak

5、es and glens(峡谷)In the films, mysterious, misty landscapes frame the background of Harrys tale, so its no surprise that the film producers chose the Highlands for many scenes. Spend a day wandering through some of these beautiful spots and feel the magical atmosphere.1Where did J. K. Rowling create

6、Harry Potter at first?AIn Edinburgh.BIn Mallaig.CIn Glasgow.DIn Fort William.2What should you pay attention to if taking the Jacobite Steam Train?AReviewing the movie.BBooking tickets in advance.CBringing lunch ahead of time.DBuying one-way ticket specially.3In which section of a newspaper will you

7、read the text?ACurrent Affairs.BTechnology.CTours.DBiography.For his 86th birthday, Cheng Xiangwen enjoyed a corn-shaped cake his colleagues had prepared for him. “My birthday wish is to develop better corn varieties,” he says. After the celebration, he began another journey to Sanya, in South China

8、s Hainan Province, where he has worked most of his life. Cheng is a scientist in agriculture and spends most of his life studying and cultivating (栽培) corn. He visits Sanya in November every year and stays there for six months to cultivate corn.Once, when he was conducting a field survey, a female f

9、armer said to him in tears, “You graduated from college. Could you please find a way to increase the corn output here? If the yields (产量) are higher, our children will no longer suffer from hunger.” Since then, Cheng has made developing high-yield corn varieties his lifes mission.In 1964, he came to

10、 Hainan, where it was warmer, and started his work there. He greatly shortened the cultivation period and created hybrid corn varieties for the first time. With these new varieties, farmers in Xunxian County saw their average corn output was more than 3,750 kg per hectare per year.Despite the beauti

11、ful coastline, the environment where Cheng works used to be troubled by poverty and poor traffic. Locals once described the area as having a large number of rats, mosquitoes, and poisonous snakes. At that time, he did everything on his own. He lived in a local villagers house and he frequently went

12、to the mountains to chop firewood to cook. His hard work, however, has paid off. Now, authorities have approved 14 new, high-yield corn varieties Cheng helped develop.Cheng is dedicated to developing high-yield corn varieties with stronger resistance and they are easier to harvest with machines. He

13、still goes to the fields each day and observes and records the corn plants. “Cultivating seeds is like raising kids. Only by careful parenting can you become familiar with their strengths and weaknesses and help them to grow up healthily,” he says.4What can we infer about Cheng according to paragrap

14、h 1?AHe was born in Hainan Province.BHe works in Sanya for less than half a year.CHe rested for a long time after his birthday.DHe wants to develop higher-yield corn varieties.5In which paragraph can we know the cause of Chengs lifes mission?AParagraph 1.BParagraph 2.CParagraph 3.DParagraph 4.6What

15、kind of difficulty did Cheng meet with in Hainan?AUnbearable hot weather.BBuilding a house without help.CLiving on poisonous creatures.DThe terrible living conditions and surroundings.7Which of the following can best describe Cheng?AHard-working and determined.BCalm and caring.CFair and sympathetic.

16、DKind and generous.When a heavy storm hit, residents of the floating community of Schoonschip in Amsterdam had little doubt about whether they could ride it out. They tied up their bikes and outdoor benches, and checked in with neighbors to ensure everyone had enough food and water as their neighbor

17、hood slid up and down its steel foundational pillars (支柱), rising along with the water and going back to its original position after the rain stopped.“We feel safer in storm because we are floating,” says Siti Boelen, a Dutch television producer who moved into Schoonschip two years ago. As sea level

18、s rise and supercharged storms cause waters to rise, floating neighborhoods offer an experiment in flood defense that could allow coastal communities to better fight against climate change.A floating house can be constructed on any shoreline and is able to deal with rising seas by remaining on the t

19、op of the waters surface. Unlike houseboats, which can easily be moved and relocated, floating homes are fixed to the shore and are usually connected to the local sewer (污水管道) system and power grid. They are structurally similar to houses built on land, but instead of a basement, they have a concret

20、e hull (船体) that acts as a counterbalance, allowing them to remain stable in the water.Severe wind and rain, or even the passing of large cruise ships, can make the buildings rock. Siti Boelen, the Schoonschip resident, says that when she first moved in, stormy weather made her think twice. “You fee

21、l it in your stomach,” she says, adding that she has gotten used to the feeling. Floating homes also require extra infrastructure and work to connect to the electricity grid and sewer system.But the benefits may outweigh the costs. “If there are floods, its expected that many people will move to hig

22、her ground. But the alternative is to stay close to coastal cities and explore expansion onto the water,” says Rutger de Graaf. “If you consider that in the second half of the century, hundreds of millions of people will be displaced by sea level rise, we need to start now to increase the scale of f

23、loating developments.”8What did local residents think when a heavy storm hit?AThey could get through it.BThey could control the flood.CThey could get some bikes after it.DThey could gain enough food in it.9What can we know about Siti Boelen?AShe has a sense of security in a storm.BShe gets along wel

24、l with her neighbors.CShe has produced TV sets used in the storm.DShe makes contributions to defending against flood.10How does the author describe the floating houses in paragraph 3?ABy listing figures.BBy giving examples.CBy analyzing reasons.DBy making comparisons.11Whats the fourth paragraph mai

25、nly about?AThe impacts of stormy weather.BThe significance of thinking twice.CThe higher costs of building houses.DThe challenges faced by floating houses.With the help of new devices on mice, scientists are using light to switch nerve cells on and off in mices brains to explore the animals social b

26、ehavior, a new study shows.The new devices rely on optogenetics(光遗传学), a technique in which researchers use bursts of light to stimulate or control the brain nerve cells, often using tailored viruses to genetically correct cells so they respond to light. Scientists have applied optogenetics to explo

27、re neural(神经的) circuits in mice and other lab animals to come to a conclusion on how they might work in humans. Optogenetic devices often feed light to neurons via fiber-optic cables, but such things can influence natural behaviors and social interactions. While scientists recently developed implant

28、able(可植入的) wireless optogenetic devices, these depend on relatively simple remote controls or limited sets of preprogrammed instructions.These new fully implantable optogenetic devices can enable more complex research. Specifically, the researchers can adjust each devices programming during the cour

29、se of experiment. “So you can target what an animal does in a much more complex way,” says Genia Kozorovitskiy, a researcher at Northwestern University.These devices are battery-free, wirelessly powered by the same high-frequency radio waves used to remotely control the intensity, duration and timin

30、g of the light pulses. The devices also allow scientists to control four different neural circuits in an animal simultaneously, thanks to LEDs that give out four colorsblue, green, yellow and redinstead of just one.The widely available wireless technology used in this work, the same now used in cont

31、actless payment with credit cards, could allow broad adoption across the neuroscience community “without extensive specialized hardware”, says Philipp Gutruf at the University of Arizona. “That means that we might see these devices in many labs in the near future, enabling new discoveries.”12Whats s

32、cientists purpose of using optogenetics?ATo control humans brain nerve cells.BTo account for humans social interactions.CTo figure out how neural circuits affect humans.DTo correct tailored viruses entering the human bodies.13What does the underlined word “simultaneously” in paragraph 4 mean?AOnce i

33、n a while.BAt the same time.CBy ones and twos.DOn a regular basis.14What can we infer from Philipp Gutrufs words?AThe function of wireless technology.BThe promising future of the devices.CThe novel application of the devices.DThe development of wireless technology.15Which can be the best title for t

34、he text?AScientists Can Kill Mice with LightBScientists Control Humans Social InteractionsCScientists Control Social Behavior of Mice with New DevicesDScientists Can Record Human Neural Circuits with New Devices二、七选五Youd like to exercise more, only to find that you dont have the time, cant afford ex

35、pensive lessons or concern about injuries on your body. _16_ With walking, however, you can fully enjoy yourself in multiple ways.You can get “me” time Heading out by yourself can be a good way to escape the demands and expectations that occupy much of your time. As you walk, you can clear your head

36、, relax, and reflect. _17_You can do it with others. _18_ Its a great way to catch up or get to know someone better. And if you need to have a tough conversation with someone, try doing it while walking. Striding(跨步) side by side can make discussions easier because youre more relaxed than when youre

37、 sitting face to face.You can enjoy the gift of nature. _19_ Walking is a great way to get out in nature.You can gain a new viewpoint. The world is different when you view it at 3 mph instead of 25 or 30 mph. You might discover an interesting shop, observe complex architecture, or meet a friendly pe

38、rson._20_ Stanford University researchers found that people generated twice as many creative responses to problems when walking compared with sitting.AYou can do it anywhere.BYou can be more creative.CFor some people, exercise feels like hard labor.DPeople walk less if they live near parks or paths.

39、EIt can be valuable, allowing you to return refreshed.FInvite family, friends, or co-workers to join you for a walk.GSpending time in parks or near water can improve your mood.三、完形填空I have been helping my wife through some difficult medical procedures. After my wifes 6-hour surgery, _21_ her in so m

40、uch discomfort, pain, and suffering, I couldnt express my _22_ beyond words to the point. I _23_ wanted to be able to share some of her pain.During the first 3 days, after knowing that her _24_ didnt allow her to eat a single morsel (块) of food, it really _25_ me just how long we can go without food

41、 and not damage our health. I decide to give her some _26_ support by not eating for 3 days. Not that she said one word of _27_ in that time but that I knew it would _28_ us to be in this together. To be honest, I did _29_ one small salad every day. I had to take care of myself, so that I could cont

42、inue to have _30_ to be there for her.The best is that Ive realized what we really can do for each other. The _31_ I can take on for my wife has made me _32_ how much we could take on for ourselves. We _33_ to avid pain, discomfort and difficult situations even when we know it would be better for us

43、 to go through the hard times. If we will go through so much because of our love for another person, couldnt we do this for the _34_ of ourselves?The next time you _35_ to take on a big challenge, do love yourself enough to do this to make your life better.21AblamingBobservingCmissingDdebating22Asym

44、pathyBproposalCdemandDdream23AeventuallyBtemporarilyCdesperatelyDthankfully24AproblemBcomfortCfitnessDcondition25AhitBputCthrewDdisturbed26AordinaryBgreatCspiritualDdevoted27AtroubleBcomplaintCunderstandingDmeaning28AforbidBtroubleChelpDpersuade29AgetBhaveCownDabandon30AstrengthBadvantageCforceDligh

45、t31AdifficultyBeventCsufferingDload32Atake awayBthink aboutCleave outDbreak up33AplanBfearCfailDtend34AloveBbenefitCruleDcourage35AwantBpreferChesitateDrequest四、用单词的适当形式完成短文阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。Ayo deji Ajibola started to train as a lawyer, graduating from the Nigerian Law School. She the

46、n decided _36_(pursue) a career in Human Resources (HR), _37_(gain) a masters degree from the London School of Economics & Political Science.She started her HR career in Phillips Consulting before progressing to a role in the Human Capital Management Group, one of the _38_(large) energy solutions pr

47、oviders in Africa at that time. From there, she spent five years in GE, _39_(initial) as GEs first employee services leader in Nigeria and then as the HR compliance and localisation manager for Sub-Saharan Africa before joining Microsoft. She left Microsoft as _40_ HR leader in Middle East and Africas Multi-Country Cluster. In this role, she worked across 19 diverse _41_(country).Deji joined Guinness Nigeria in April 2020 with a lot of experience across several industri