2022届河北省石家庄市高中毕业班教学质量检测二（一模）英语试题.docx

1、2022届河北省石家庄市高中毕业班教学质量检测二（一模）英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、阅读理解Looking for a cool new book this season? TFK Kid Reporters read and reviewed some of the best books of the year.Yusuf Azeem is Not a HeroYusuf Azeem is hoping to have a great first year in middle school. Standing in his way are the hate notes lef

2、t in his locker and his struggle to find his place in a new community. Yusuf Azeem Is Not a Hero, by Saadia Faruqi, will appeal to readers who like stories about everyday kids overcoming challenges and finding inner strength.Black Boy JoyThe short stories in Black Boy Joy, edited by Kwame Mbalia, ce

3、lebrate the pleasures of Black childhood. There are also stories about victories, competitions, and getting dressed for their first day of school. Most are short, with simple plots. People who enjoy bite-size stories of happiness will like this collection.Paradise on FireIn Paradise on Fire, by Jewe

4、ll Parker Rhodes, Addy is a shy, 15-year-old girl who escaped from an apartment fire that killed her parents. When a fire breaks out at the wilderness camp, Addy knows what to do. Will Addy be able to lead her fellow campers to safety? Readers will love the mix of suspense, action, and emotion in th

5、is book.ChunkyChunky was written by Yehudi Mercado. In the book, Hudi tries sports, which, however, take him away from what hes truly passionate about: comedy. His imaginary friend, Chunky, appears throughout the story to help Hudi achieve his dreams. Chunky is a great book for kids who want to read

6、 about friendship, family, and try to find where they might fit in.1Which of the following tells about happy childhood?AYusuf Azeem is Not a Hero.BBlack Boy Joy.CParadise on Fire.DChunky.2What is the book by Jewell Parker Rhodes about?AA girl trying to escape from danger.BA boy suffering at school.C

7、A boy participating in a summer campDA girl taking an interest in comedy.3Who is Chunky in the book?AA comedian.BHudis classmate.CA shy boy.DAn unreal friend.At just 19 years old, Akia Peters teaches at the Sisseton Wahpeton Tribal College. He specializes in a language that is thousands of years old

8、, the Dakota language, spoken by the Dakota people.“The Dakota language is the most important aspect of Dakota culture. Without it, our Dakota culture would no longer exist.” Peters claimed. “I was lucky to grow up around many first-language Dakota speakers. But now the elderly continually passed aw

9、ay and at the end of their lives, they just wanted to know their families would continue to have the language. One of the problems our people have is finding ways to get at-length and consistent exposure to the language.”Aside from instructing at the college level, Peters uses social media to share

10、videos that integrate humor, culture, and basic-level conversation to help teach Dakota. In his free time, he visits Dakota elders. He also started an online group of youth to converse and share the knowledge of the language in a safe and supportive space.Akia Peters wants to tell the youth that if

11、they want to learn their own language, sit with their elders and learn from them. Endless vocabulary sheets could discourage them from learning. Standards created by non-speakers could also do that. “Within the next decade, I assume, me, my colleagues, and other Dakota-learning relatives will have c

12、hildren and start a new generation of Dakota. I also hope my brothers and sisters will take the path we laid out for them and continue to learn and speak Dakota On my reservation there are numerous young people working on the comeback of the language. Im hopeful because Im definitely not alone.” Aki

13、a Peters told Teenvogue.4Why does Akia Peters teach the Dakota language?ATo enrich his experience.BTo record its written form.CTo prevent it dying out.DTo make it known globally.5What can we say about Akia Peters according to Paragraph 3?ALearned.BCreative.CApproachable.DCooperative.6What does Akia

14、Peters expect the young people to do?ADeal with vocabulary sheets.BSustain the given standards.CCommunicate with their elders.DLearn from their teachers.7Which section of a website is the text probably taken from?AResearch.BBusiness.CFashion.DCulture.A walk in the park may be just what the doctor or

15、dered. A new program launched last month in Canada gives some doctors the option of providing patients with a free annual pass to the countrys national parks as part of an effort to increase access to nature and the health benefits.PaRx, a health initiative launched by the BC Parks Foundation in 201

16、9, partnered with Parks Canada to provide doctors across four provinces with an initial run of 100 passes that can be prescribed (开处方). The program allows doctors to write more general prescriptions for time spent out in nature; two hours a week, at least 20 minutes at a time, is what PaRx director

17、Dr. Melissa Lem suggests.“Given the growing body of evidence that indicates nature time can improve all kinds of different physical and mental health conditions, were hoping that our PaRx program not only improves patient health, but reduces costs to the health-care system, and helps to grow the num

18、ber of people who are more engaged environmental advocates,” said Prama Rahman, a coordinator for the BC Parks Foundation.Doctors have been catching on, instructing their patients to turn to nature to improve their health and theyre getting creative in how they do it. Dr. Robert Zarr, a doctor based

19、 in Washington, began prescribing accessible outdoor activities for his young patients and even created a searchable online database of local parks to make it easier.But getting outside isnt always as easy as it might sound. Income can affect ones access to nature, an issue that PaRx is trying to ad

20、dress in Canada. Doctors utilizing the new national parks pass program are urged to prioritize patients who might not otherwise be able to afford these passes.While only 100 adult passes, which give holders access to more than 80 national parks, historic sites and nature reserves, have initially bee

21、n made available, organizers plan to routinely reassess this number as the program grows, the BC Parks Foundation told NPR8What is PaRx intended to do?AQualify doctors to prescribe.BGive patients free access to parks.CPromote free admission to parks.DAdvocate 20 minutes walk a day.9What does the und

22、erlined word “utilizing” in paragraph 5 probably mean?AFinancing.BSetting up.CEvaluating.DCarrying out.10What can we infer from the last paragraph?AThe BC Parks Foundation is expanding rapidly.BThe program has signed up 80 national parks.CMore people will benefit from the program.DThose living close

23、 to parks can gain priority.11Which is the best title of the text?APaRx, a Nature Prescription Program.BBC Parks Foundation in CanadaCYear-long Passes to National ParksDA New Study on Benefits of WalkThere are few places on Earth that humans havent messed up. Now even Antarctica, the only continent

24、with no permanent human inhabitants, is being altered by us. A study found that the increasing human presence in Antarctica is causing more snow melt-bad news for a frozen world already battling the effects of human-caused global warming.Black carbon, the dark, dusty pollution that comes from burnin

25、g fossil fuels has settled in locations where tourists and researchers spend a lot of time, scientists found. Even the smallest amount of the dark pollutant can have a significant impact on melting because of its very low reflectiveness: things that are light in color, like snow, reflect the suns en

26、ergy and stay cool; things that are dark, like black carbon, absorb the suns energy and warm up.“The snow albedo (反射率) effect is one of the largest uncertainties in regional and global climate modeling right now,” Alia Khan, a snow and ice scientist at Western Washington University, told CNN. “Thats

27、 one of the motivations for the study, to quantify the impact of black carbon on regional snowmelt, which is important for quantifying the role of black carbon in the global loss of snow and ice.”“Antarctica is sitting there pretty much silently all year. But, if it werent there, in the state that i

28、t is meant to be, the balance that we have in the climate system will no longer be,” Marilyn Raphael, a geography professor said. “Antarcticas sea ice is also important to maintain a balance in atmospheric circulation,” he added. As waters get warmer, some Antarctic creatures are finding their homes

29、 more and more unlivable.“Everything we do has consequences,” Raphael said. “We need to educate ourselves about those consequences, especially in systems that we know relatively little about. We have to be careful that we dont upset the climate balance.”12Why can the smallest amount of black carbon

30、have huge impact on melting?AIt is highly reflective.BIts dark colour absorbs heat.CIt produces vast energy.DIt causes much pollution.13According to Alia, which of the following is one reason for conducting the study?ATo measure the impact of black carbon on melting.BTo quantify the cost of battling

31、 against climate change.CTo remove the uncertainties of global warming effects.DTo urge people to pay more attention to melting problem.14What is the fourth paragraph mainly about?AThe change caused by Antarctic melting.BThe methods to stop Antarctic ice melting.CThe significance of Antarctic being

32、in its state.DThe sufferings Antarctic creatures are experiencing.15What does Raphael advise people to do?AReduce tourist numbers.BFace the consequences.CAcquire professional education.DStop disturbing the climate.二、七选五Museums are centers filled with information designed to enlighten and educate the

33、 curious mind. Especially for children, museums introduce them to unknown worlds, inspire their imagination and provide them with valuable learning experiences. Its generally believed that museums only help fuel academic education. _16_Museums offer children bigger connections and references to hist

34、ory than a traditional class. They play a huge role in impacting their historical knowledge and the innovation taking place before their eyes. _17_ Just reading out to them, encouraging them to ask questions and holding their attention._18_ Individuals acquire values, knowledge, and skills that are

35、not applicable to the only field but will aid them for a lifetime. A single visit to a museum near you will provide children with in-depth knowledge about different subjects that they can acquire slowly, for museums let you stay as long as you want.Museums are well enough equipped to awaken curiosit

36、y in young minds, which in turn will lead to these children asking questions. _19_ Some of them might need a great deal of thought to answer and some of them might not have any answers at all. No matter what they asked, all of these questions must be equally encouraged and children must be given the

37、 confidence to find the answers to them on their own.Museums have the ability to leave its visitors in awe of the huge amount of information it holds. They provide inspiration to young children via its resources that leave them fascinated about the night sky and the solar system, the skeletons that

38、keep them thinking about life before them, the artworks that arouse the creative mind, etc. _20_AParents themselves dont have to be history lovers.BSome of these questions may have immediate answers.CAll in all, museums encourage children to dream and wonder.DBut in fact, they provide knowledge rega

39、rding all walks of life.EMuseums are a collection of resources that promote informal education.FMuseums are packed with exhibits that aid developing critical thinking skills.GTo connect with the innovations, it is important that they understand where it all began.三、完形填空Your first day anywhere can be

40、 tough. As a supply teacher, I had one such experience when I was _21_to work at a special education school.When I received the call asking if I was available that day, a wave of _22_rushed over me. Id never taught in a special school before, but I _23_pulled myself together and drove to the school.

41、 On the way there, I had _24_about everything I couldnt do. As I _25_, I was greeted by the head who _26_me there was “nothing to worry about”, but I was feeling anything but! I was told I would teach key stage 1. _27_by their parents, the children began to show up. I tried to _28_my anxious feeling

42、s, although a few drops of _29_ were noticeable.The whole class, a total of 8 with various special needs, arrived by 9: 30. Contrary to my _30_, as the day went on, my _31_levels went down. The children were expressive, unique and passionate, though there were times that left me slightly _32_by thei

43、r screams. As the day ended, I can _33_ say it was one of the best experiences of my teaching career. I hope anyone will _34_working at a special school and allow the passion of the children there to _35_their love of teaching.21AguidedBallowedCrequiredDforced22AsympathyBangerCsadnessDpanic23Adesper

44、atelyBeventuallyCregularlyDhesitantly24AopinionsBdoubtsCthoughtsDplans25Apulled upBpicked upCsped upDbroke up26AinformedBremindedCwarnedDassured27ARaisedBAccompaniedCSuspectedDAbandoned28AenhanceBspreadChideDmaintain29AbloodBsweatCrainDink30ApredictionsBsuggestionsCconclusionsDdecisions31Aconfidence

45、BenergyCeducationDstress32AsatisfiedBshockedCrefreshedDinspired33ApatientlyBjokinglyChonestlyDregretfully34AconsiderBtolerateCrecommendDadmit35AawakenBguaranteeCearnDcelebrate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。Originated in the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368), Kunqu Opera is said to be the mothe

46、r of all Chinese operas and is one of the oldest forms of opera still_36_ (exist) in China. This traditional art was named for its birthplace, Kunshan,_37_is near the city of Suzhou in todays Jiangsu Province.The development of Kunqu Opera went through several_38_ (stage). In the early days, the son

47、gs were_39_ (main) composed of long and short lines. In the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), _40_ (reform) by Wei Liangfu, Kunqu Opera became mild, smooth and_41_ (attract). The performers attached great_42_ (important) to clear recitation, correct singing and pure tunes. Meanwhile, the composers wrote the musical scores after working out the tunes, and the songs_43_ (write) in seven-character or ten-character lines. Moreover, three types of musical instruments (stringed instruments, bamboo flutes, and drums and clappers)