2022届四川省成都市高三下学期第一次适应性考试英语试题.docx
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1、2022届四川省成都市高三下学期第一次适应性考试英语试题学校:_姓名:_班级:_考号:_一、阅读理解4 Books that Work Better on AudioStrained eyes from staring at a screen all day? Give your eyes a break and dive into these audiobooks instead. Listening to an audiobook stimulates the same parts of the brain as reading does, and it is also helpful i
2、f youre feeling anxious or depressed. Here are a few examples:A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill BrysonBrysons genius lies in his ability to write about hard subjectsfrom Shakespeare to the human bodywhile making them seem so easy. Listening to it will teach you about everything from the B
3、ig Bang to particle physics, without ever feeling like a lesson.The Best of Me by David SedarisNow, for the first time, David Sedaris reads his autobiographical stories on Radio 4, bringing us his funniest and most memorable work. It opens our eyes to what is at absurd and moving about our daily exi
4、stence, which is almost impossible to read without laughing.Lord of the Rings by JRR TolkienTheres no shortage of LOTR audiobooks knocking around on Audible, as they have broad appeal across all age groups, being an ideal company for family car journeys. These are complete and clock in at a full 22
5、hours and 38 minutes, perfect for those looking to get their moneys worth.Lincoln in the Bardo by George SaundersThis tale of Abraham Lincoln mourning his son in a graveyard full of ghosts is the winner of the 2017 Booker prize. The book has no less than 166 different narratorsthe result being that
6、some readers complained of getting lost. But the audio one makes easy work of distinguishing between varied characters with their distinctive voices.1Which is not an advantage of an audiobook?AReduction in anxiety.BEasy access without pay.CProtection for eyes.DActivation of the brain.2Which audioboo
7、k best suits people who prefer humorous content?AA Short History of Nearly Everything.BThe Best of Me.CLord of the Rings.DLincoln in the Bardo.3Whats special about the audio version of Lincoln in the Bardo?AIt makes the story more attractive.BIt suits people of all ages.CIt tells the characters apar
8、t.DIt helps the author win a prize.In August of 2008, a deadly epidemic manifested itself in Zimbabwe. A severe health hazard triggered the outbreak. There was a lack of clean drinking water in the overcrowded urban areas. Garbage and chemicals got into the public water supplies and poisoned them. S
9、ince people did not have access to other sources, they had to drink the dirty water.The outbreak spread rapidly and infected almost 16,000 people. The illness caused extreme pain in peoples intestines. It also caused a deficiency of important fluids in sick peoples bodies. Without the proper fluids
10、and minerals, their bodies stopped working correctly. People were unable to digest food properly or replenish their lost nutrients. Without viable treatment, they would die. It was imperative to reserve the situation.However, the government of Zimbabwe was unable to provide help to its people. The g
11、overnment didnt have a plan to stop the spread of cholera. In addition, the country was too poor to get clean water or medication for the sick. The people seemed to be doomed.Luckily, many other countries recognized the need to contain the outbreak. Dozens of voluntary practitioners from Britain, Fr
12、ance, the United States, and other countries went to Zimbabwe to treat the disease. Through the provision of sterile drinking water and medication, people finally got the treatment they badly needed. The compassionate doctors were able to save the lives of thousands. By January of 2009, the epidemic
13、 was almost completely contained.Today, the Zimbabwean government is investing in measures to avoid future epidemics and placing an emphasis on prevention. They are cleaning up the water supply and making changes to reduce health hazards. The system used to filter water is being upgraded. The govern
14、ment now administers the water supply plants and makes sure that they adhere to strict safety guidelines. Hopefully, future instances of cholera will be treated before they start deadly epidemics.4What caused the deadly epidemic in Zimbabwe in 2008?AGarbage and chemicals filled the city.BThere was a
15、 lack of clean drinking water.CThe urban areas were overcrowded.DSomeone poisoned the public water supplies.5Which was NOT the reason why the epidemic was almost completely contained?ADozens of voluntary practitioners went to Zimbabwe to treat the disease.BThe government of Zimbabwe provided great h
16、elp.CThe provision of sterile drinking water and medication.DThe compassionate doctors did effective treatment to the sick people.6Whats the authors attitude towards epidemic control and treatment of Zimbabwean in the future?AIndifferent.BPessimistic.CWorried.DOptimistic.7What is purpose of the pass
17、age?ATo show the lack of clean water in Zimbabwe.BTo introduce ways to stop the spread of cholera.CTo illustrate how cholera in Zimbabwe was successfully contained.DTo appeal to more countries to help people in Zimbabwe.Would it surprise you to learn that the vast majority of adultsaround 75 per cen
18、ttell up to two lies every day? Thats according to a recent US study. What this suggests then is that youve probably told a lie or two in the past 24 hours and chances are youve also been lied to.Before you start protesting your innocence or confronting loved ones and colleagues, though, its worth n
19、oting that the bulk of these lies fall into the “hardly worth mentioning” category. Think little white lies such as attempting to spare someones feelings or gently twisting the facts to avoid looking bad.People tell lies for a variety of reasons, say the US researchers. Just over 20 percent are told
20、 in a bid to avoid other people; a further 20 percent are jokes; 14 percent are told in self-protection; 13 percent are attempts to make a good impression; 11 percent are told to protect others; and 9 percent are for personal gain. Still, less than 12 percent of lies can be categorized as “big lies”
21、 and these are usually the ones that really matter. An example of a big lie, according to the studys authors, would be saying “I love you” without being sincere.So, are there any body language giveaways that can help “out” someone whos lying? Back in 2015, University of Michigan researchers identifi
22、ed some common behaviors among liars, including frowning or grimacing (扮怪相), looking directly at the questioner in a bid to appear trustworthy, and overcompensating by gesturing with both hands. A more recent study, from Erasmus University in Rotterdam, found that liars may unconsciously mimic the b
23、ody language of those around them while their brains are otherwise engaged in telling lies. Its also worth looking out for the “eye dart”: when we glance to the left, were attempting to recall facts and events; when we look to the right, were thinking more creatively.Vocal factors can offer a good c
24、lue, too. People who are being deliberately dishonest or who lack certainty in what theyre saying tend to speak slower and place less emphasis on the middle of words, according to a study at the Sorbonne University in Paris. Interestingly, the researchers also found that listeners automatically regi
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