2023届西南联盟“333”高考高三备考诊断性联考(二)英语试题.docx
- 【下载声明】
1. 本站全部试题类文档,若标题没写含答案,则无答案;标题注明含答案的文档,主观题也可能无答案。请谨慎下单,一旦售出,不予退换。
2. 本站全部PPT文档均不含视频和音频,PPT中出现的音频或视频标识(或文字)仅表示流程,实际无音频或视频文件。请谨慎下单,一旦售出,不予退换。
3. 本页资料《2023届西南联盟“333”高考高三备考诊断性联考(二)英语试题.docx》由用户(meimeiwenku)主动上传,其收益全归该用户。163文库仅提供信息存储空间,仅对该用户上传内容的表现方式做保护处理,对上传内容本身不做任何修改或编辑。 若此文所含内容侵犯了您的版权或隐私,请立即通知163文库(点击联系客服),我们立即给予删除!
4. 请根据预览情况,自愿下载本文。本站不保证下载资源的准确性、安全性和完整性, 同时也不承担用户因使用这些下载资源对自己和他人造成任何形式的伤害或损失。
5. 本站所有资源如无特殊说明,都需要本地电脑安装OFFICE2007及以上版本和PDF阅读器,压缩文件请下载最新的WinRAR软件解压。
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 2023 西南 联盟 333 高考 备考 诊断 联考 英语试题 下载 _人教新课标_英语_高中
- 资源描述:
-
1、2023届西南联盟“3 3 3”高考高三备考诊断性联考(二)英语试题学校:_姓名:_班级:_考号:_一、阅读理解(CNN)-Shoulder season is almost here, when travel transitions from peak crowds and prices to something-hopefully-a little more mellow. Join us for our roundup of weekly travel news as well as tips for where to travel in late 2022. Seasons in th
2、e sunAmerican travelers have been unleashing their pent-up wanderlust (旅游热)by arriving in Europe this summer, making the most of the strong dollar and boosting local economies in the process. And while its been a frustrating few months in terms of airport delays and cancellations, the travel outlook
3、 seems a little better as we head toward fall. If you want to vacation like the Europeans do, skip the Riviera and the Amalfi Coast and check out our round-up of the continents lesser-visited delights, such as Portugals Alentejo region and Croatias Zadar Archipelago. And if youve been saving your tr
4、avel time till the summer rush is over, plan your trip now with our guide to the best places to go this autumn. Cape Town and Buenos Aires are among the hottest tickets. Taste the worldThe best bits of travel are sightseeing and eating and munching on street snacks lets you enjoy both at the same ti
5、me. Asia is the undisputed king of enticing, flavorful street foods, from Hong Kong egg waffles to Japanese takoyaki. Heres our round-up of 50 must-try delicacies. In Africa, Ghana-based chef Fatmata Binta has been introducing Fulani nomadic food culture to people around the world through her travel
6、ing pop-up restaurant, while her charity foundation helps support rural women across West Africa. And down in Cape Town, a local creamery is experimenting with some rather bold flavors: Dare you try dried fish ice cream with Scotch bonnet chili?Turkey drinks more tea than any other country; heres ho
7、w new brews are stirring things up. And if youre after something a little stronger, a beer garden in North Carolina holds the world record for most beers on tap-watch here. Finally, in Ukraine, a company is selling wine rescued from a warehouse struck by a Russian missile. See how the team is fighti
8、ng back after its$15 million loss.1Why does European tourism suffer for several months?ATraveling is contained in Europe.BDollars fall in value.CAutumn sets in early.DFlights are delayed and cancelled.2Which is the best choice if you want to explore an unspoiled spot?AThe Amalfi Coast.BPortugals Ale
9、ntejo region.CCape Town.DNorth Carolina.3What can you experience in Turkey?ATaste street foods.BTry strange ice cream.CEnjoy a cup of tea.DPurchase strong wine.In small communities like ours here in Plumas County, you know just about everyone. You greet the postal workers by name when they drop off
10、the daily mail with a smile. Your childs teacher is likely someone you went to school with if you grew up in the area, and you can usually count on seeing familiar faces at every community event. Each and every interaction forms the tight-knit weave of a community that shares so much, built from hun
11、dreds of small moments that occur on a daily basis. We all have our own reasons for choosing to reside in Plumas County, but we usually agree on one thing when we come together-we are grateful to be here. People say that the key ingredient to a strong community is engagement. I would have to agree-a
12、 community is no community at all without real relationships, and those bonds can only be forged through engagement. As a part of a strong community, we are all important components in a group of people who want to help each other, succeed and celebrate each success, as well as help each other throu
13、gh challenges and sorrow. Every person is important, bringing a unique gift to the community. A friend once told me that I should feel thankful if I ever found a community where the neighbour know and look out for one another because these days, many communities are built on “commuter relationships”
14、. It has been my experience, having moved well over a dozen times in my life, that the healthiest, strongest communities are the ones that welcome visitors and are willing to share their stories. The sharing contains so much, from the stories that shaped the community as it is, to the ones shaping t
15、he community today through their art, music, volunteerism, festivals and fundraisers (募集活动). I am thankful to live and work in a community that is so strong and thank those who have been willing to share their stories. These are the moments that shape the community that we will pass on to the next g
16、eneration.4Whats the main idea of the first three paragraphs?ADifferent types of communities.BWhat the authors community is like.CActivities in the authors community.DHow people contribute to the authors community.5What can we know about people living in a community built on “commuter relationships“
17、?AThey are familiar with each other.BThey need travel to work.CThey often move in and out.DThey dont have deep conversations.6What kind of community does the author live in?AA community where people may meet challenges and sorrow.BA community where people have moved many times in their life.CA commu
18、nity where people know each other well and share stories.DA community where people feel grateful and are forced to build a bond.7Whats the authors purpose in writing this article?ATo show her love and gratitude for living in her community.BTo explain to readers the advantages of a small community.CT
19、o tell people how to choose a nice community when moving.DTo encourage people to communicate more often with their neighbors.How did nearsighted people manage in the pre-glasses past? Have you ever thought about this? Aristotle may have written the first observations of myopia around 350 BCBecause t
20、heir eyeballs are too long, people with this condition can see objects that are close by, but distant objects tend to look blurry. Neil Handley, a museum curator, said not much is known about how people dealt with myopia before the first lenses for nearsighted people were invented in the 15th centur
21、y in Europe. And he noted that “even in the history of the invention of spectacles, that is a late development. ”There are 13th-century European examples of handheld convex lenses that were used to treat age-related vision loss known as presbyopia. But the technology wasnt applied to treat nearsight
22、edness for another 200 years. “Because of the way that lens is held, you can see through it, and the artist has captured the effect that the glass has, ”Handley said. Myopia could be something of a modern condition. Rates of myopia have risen sharply in recent decades, and researchers have projected
23、 that half the world will be myopic by 2050. Doctors are still trying to figure out the cause behind this trend. Some have blamed genetic causes or an increase in studying and screen time. Its likely that myopia didnt affect as many people in the past as it does now. Handley said the late creation o
24、f nearsighted glasses suggests that treating the small number of people with myopia wasnt regarded as a priority and that people could have gotten by with this condition by making some adaptations in their lifestyle. Or, maybe there was more of an emphasis on putting people in jobs that were suited
展开阅读全文