2023届湖南省衡阳市高三第二次联考(二模)英语试题.docx
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1、2023届湖南省衡阳市高三第二次联考(二模)英语试题学校:_姓名:_班级:_考号:_一、阅读理解Havent appreciated art for a longtime? Dont worry, National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA) has arranged something really amazing for you. Lets check whats on!Flower Rain on the Silk RoadPlace: Opera HouseTime: January 23-27,19:00-20:30Price: 60-
2、880(click here for specific price for different seats)About: A classical Chinese dance drama which is to celebrate China-foreign friendship that carries forward the Silk Road spirit of friendly commercial inter-action and win-win cooperation.The Unicorn PursePlace: Main TheatreTime: January 23,19:30
3、-20:30Price:160-600(click here for specific price for different seats)About: Jingju,or Beijing Opera; an interesting story about how a man named Yang Yanzhao saves the princess and marries her in Liao Dynasty.Minimalist CreationPlace: Multi-functional TheatreTime: January 25-27,14:30-15:30,19:30-20:
4、30Price:328About: Magic performances with the unexpected combinations such as, a plastic bag, a plastic pipe, and other common items in daily life, which will make children have a period of warm and fun time.New Years Concert of BeijingPlace: Concert HallTime: January 26-27,19:30-21:10Price:100-600(
5、click here for specific price for different seats)About: Altogether 20 pieces of masterpieces, conducted by Li Bowei.Kindly reminderExcept for some childrens plays, its not allowed for children with height of 120cm or under to enter the concert hall.Box officeNorth Gate of NCPA, No.2 West Changan Av
6、enue,Xicheng District,Beijing,P.R.ChinaTickets collection hours9:30-19:30 on performance day9:30-18:00 for days without performanceBooking line+86 10 6655 0000Booking hours9:30-18:00(CST)Monday to FridaySeating ChartWe make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information. However, the hours,
7、prices, and program details may vary due to last minute changes.1Which one is the most suitable for a family with kids?AFlower Rain on the Silk RoadBThe Unicorn Purse.CMinimalist Creation.DBeijing Wind Orchestra.2How much do you have to pay at least to enjoy pure music?A60.B100.C160.D328.3Which info
8、rmation will not change before the beginning of a play?AContact ways.BLasting hours.CTicket prices.DProgram details.Learning how to do simple handwork is a great way for girls to combine practical skills and creativity. With schools and educators always trying to encourage more girls to take up STEM
9、 subjects (science, technology, engineering and maths) in high school and beyond, this could be the start of something special. “My daughter always asks to help me when I get something from IKEA that needs putting together,” says Emma. “Normally, I dont trust her to do much more than turning the All
10、en key a few times, but recently I bought two chairs and thought: Why not let them have a go? My daughter Ruby did one on her own and was really careful and expert in it. It amazed me that she did a better job than me.”If parents still arent convinced that letting their daughters loose with the fami
11、ly power tools is a good idea, just remember how much the local worker charges for a quick DIY job. This fun hobby might save the family a few dollars, or even broaden their daughters visions to a building, engineering-based career or study path further down the line.“When I first used a saw (锯子), I
12、 was pretty sure Id cut my finger off or something, but our teacher explained everything we needed to know and I star-ted off slowly,” explains Amelia, a 12-year-old girl.“Ive nearly finished making my bread board and Ive brought some off-cuts home because I want to try and turn them into something
13、using tools from my grandpas collection. I love building. Its creative and challenging and really satisfying when it works!” Amelia adds. “Im going to build a bird feeder for our garden next. I just need to ask Mum and Dad if I can borrow a drill and some nails.”Hopefully theyll say yes. After all,
14、Amelia might end up building them a family house in a few years.4How did Ruby perform when putting the chair together?ALess carefully than usual.BAs skillfully as an expert.CBeyond moms expectation.DNo better than her mom.5What will happen if a girl knows how to do a DIY job?AThe local worker will c
15、harge her less money.BShe will make a few dollars for the family.CIt will prevent her from getting a lot of fun.DIt will improve her STEM-related ability.6What will Amelia do with parentspermission?AMake a bread board.BBring off-cuts home.CBuild a family house.DMake a bird feeder.7Whats the main ide
16、a of the text?AParents ought to do handwork with their kids.BGirls should be given chances to do handwork.CGirls share their stories about doing handwork.DKids are beneficial from doing some handwork.Do you ever feel guilty for relaxing, even after youve worked hard all day? Do you feel like you sho
17、uld be doing more despite working full hours and nearing burnout? You may be experiencing productivity dysmorphia (生产力畸形). It is a way to describe the feeling of failing to recognize your accomplishments and wanting to continue doing more, even when youre running on fumes.Author Anna Codrea-Rado who
18、 wrote an article about productivity dysmorphia claimed “it is the pursuit of productivity that drives us to do more while robbing us of the ability to enjoy any success we might encounter along the way”.Highly competitive and job-led culture contribute to constantly pursuing productivity that eats
19、away at other areas of life. In fact, youre often praised for putting productivity above your well-being. Remember how schools rewarded perfect attendance? Similarly, companies prefer employees who get the maxi-mum work done while taking the fewest possible breaks. Rewards like these have strengthen
20、ed that rest is bad and that being constantly at work is the right thing to do.Plus, the problem isnt that the boss tells them to do it, but rather that they internalize the need to always be productive even when theyre going some-where to enjoy leisure time. Habits like these may be born out of the
21、 social pressure to find self-worth in work achievements.Some writers have even begun describing rest as productive, as if people should stop relaxing if it doesnt improve performance in some way. Not only does this mindset make it difficult to view and celebrate your achievements, but it also pushe
22、s you to build your entire life around work. The only milestones that matter are achieving work goals. The worst part? Theres no sense of fulfillment when you reach these goals.8What do the underlined words “running on fumes” mean in Paragraph 1?ATired.BExcited.CSatisfied.DDisappointed.9Which is the
23、 reason for constantly pursuing productivity?AMinor competitiveness.BPressure from jobs.CInstructions from the boss.DInternalized needs.10Which may be an example of productivity dysmorphia?AA man completes work in working hours.BA man enjoys leisure time with his family.CA woman works everywhere at
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