福建省莆田市第七中学2018_2019学年高二英语下学期期中试题.doc
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1、福建省莆田市第七中学2018-2019学年高二英语下学期期中试题I.听力(30分)II.阅读理解(40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)AScience on SundaysScience on Sundays is a new series of informal, drop-in plant science talks at the Cambridge University Botanic Garden suitable for 12+.27 Mar.A trick(花招) of the light? How flower surfaces attract pollinato
2、rs(授粉昆虫)?Professor Beverley Glover, Director of the CUBG (Cambridge University Botanic Garden) and Head of Group, Plant Evolution and Development Research, Department of Plant Sciences24 Apr.The shapes that feed us: a pleasing journey into grass leaf shapeDr. Devin OConnor, the Leyser Group, Sainsbu
3、ry Laboratory Cambridge University29 May.Natures geometry(几何学): the interesting world of plant patterns(图案)Dr. Siobhan Braybrook, Plant Growth Mechanics Group, Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University26 Jun.A birds-eye view of the natural world: learning about forests from aircraftDr. David Coomes,
4、 Head of Group, Forest Ecology and Conservation, Department of Plant Sciences24 Jul.Extreme green: plant adaptations(适应) to the worlds most difficult environmentsDr. Sam Brockington, Head of Group, Molecular Systematics&Evolution, Department of Plant SciencesScience on Sunday talks last 30 minutes a
5、nd are free(as long as you have paid to get into the Garden); there is no need to book; just drop in to the Classroom at the Brookside Gate at 11am(each talk repeated at 2pm).www.botanicxam.ac.ukCUBotanicGarden21. Who is the director of the Cambridge University Botanic Garden?A. Devin OConnor.B. Bev
6、erley Glover.C. David Coomes. D. Siobhan Braybrook.22. What is the talk about in April?A. Tricky light.B. Leaf shape.C. Plant patterns.D. Plant adaptations.23. Where is the text probably taken from?A. A monthly review.B. A science report.C. A gardening guide. D. A local notice.BUnlike most other hol
7、idays, the history of April Fools Day, sometimes called All Fools Day, is not totally clear. The only point in time that can be agreed on as the beginning of this tradition was 1582, in France. Before that year, the New Year was celebrated for eight days, beginning on March 25th. The celebration rea
8、ched the highest point on April 1st. With the reform of the calendar under Charles IX, the Gregorian calendar(公历,阳历) was introduced, and New Years Day was moved to January 1st.However, because in those days communications were not as developed as they are today, many people did not receive the news
9、for several years. Some people refused to accept the new calendar and continued to celebrate the New Year on April 1st. These backward people were considered “fools” by other people. They were often sent on “fools” errands(徒劳无益的工作) or were made the targets of jokes.This developed, over time, into a
10、tradition of playing a trick on someone on the first day of April. The tradition eventually spread to England and Scotland in the eighteenth century. It was later introduced to the American colonies of both the Britain and France. April Fools Day thus developed into an international fun feast, so to
11、 speak, with different nationalities specializing in their own kind of humor at the expense of their friends and families.24. According to an earlier calendar, New Years Day in France was _.A. March 25thB. January 1stC. April 1stD. April 3rd25. Which of the following first had the tradition of celeb
12、rating the April Fools Day?A. France.B. England.C. Scotland.D. America.26. What was peoples attitude towards the new calendar?A. They accepted it happily.B. They refused it immediately.B. Some recognized it.D. Some laughed at it.27. The passage mainly tells us _.A. what the French did on April Fools
13、 DayB. how April Fools Day came into beingC. when was the new calendar introducedD. why some people were fooled in FranceCEducation is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them. Our purpose is to fit them for life.In some mod
14、ern countries, it has for some time been fashionable to think that by free education for all whether rich or poor, clever or stupid, one can solve all the problems of society and build a perfect nation. But we can already see that free education for all is not enough: we find in such countries a far
15、 larger number of people with university degrees; they refuse to do what they think “low” work; and in fact, work with hands is thought to be dirty and shameful. But we have only to think a moment to understand that the work of a completely uneducated farmer is far more important than that of a prof
16、essor; we can live without education, but we die if we have no food. If no one cleaned our streets and took the rubbish away from our houses, we would get terrible diseases in our towns.In fact, when we say that all of us must be educated to fit us for life, it means that we are educated in such a w
17、ay that, firstly, each of us can do whatever work suited to his brains and ability, and secondly, that we realize that all jobs are necessary to society, and that it is very bad to be ashamed of ones work. Only such a type of education can be considered valuable to society.28. The writer of this pas
18、sage thinks that _.A. free education for all probably leads to a perfect worldB. free education can solve all of the worlds problemsC. free education wont help to solve social problemsD. all the social problems cant be solved by free education29. The writer wants to prove that _.A. a farmer is more
19、important than a professorB. our society needs all kinds of jobsC. our society needs free education for allD. people with university degrees earn more money30. According to the passage, _.A. work with hands is low workB. work with hands is dirty and shamefulC. work with hands is the most importantD.
20、 we cant regard work with hands as low work31. The purpose of education is _.A. to prepare children for their future lifeB. to let everyone receive educationC. to choose a system of educationD. to prepare children for well-paid jobsDFrom selfdriving cars to carebots for elderly people, rapid develop
21、ment in technology has long represented a possible threat to many jobs normally performed by people. But experts now believe that almost 50 percent of occupations existing today will be completely unnecessary by 2025 as artificial intelligence continues to change businesses.“The next fifteen years w
22、ill see a revolution in how we work, and a revolution will necessarily take place in how we plan and think about workplaces,” said Peter Andrew, Director of Workplace Strategy for CBRE Asia Pacific.A growing number of jobs in the future will require creative intelligence, social skills and the abili
23、ty to use artificial intelligence.The report is based on interviews with 200 experts, business leaders and young people from Asia Pacific, Europe and North America. It shows that in the US technology already destroys more jobs than it creates.But the report states: “Losing occupations does not neces
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