山东省聊城市2019-2022三年高一下学期英语期末试卷汇编：阅读理解专题.docx

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1、山东省聊城市2019-2022三年高一下学期英语期末试卷汇编 阅读理解专题山东省聊城市2021-2022学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题第一节（共15小题；每小题2. 5分, 满分37. 5分）阅读下列短文, 从每题所给的A. B. C. D四个选项中, 选出最佳选项。There are some great winter sports that are just waiting to be explored. Some of more extreme than others, bat still definitely worth a try. . . Ice SkatingInvented m

2、ore than 4000 years ago by the Finnish, it remains loved by so many all over the world. People of all ages can take advantage of this fun sport, as it isa great way to be outdoors and get a bit of exercise. Experts say that the more you practice, the better your balance, co-coordination, and flexibi

3、lity will become. So pat on a pair of skates and get moving on the rink. SnowcrossSnowcross is a sport suitable for people who are a bit more adventurous. Over the last several years, snowcross has increased in popularity and is one of the most sought-after forms of snowmobile races and a really tre

4、ndy winter sport. Snowcross is popular in the USA, Canada, Sweden, and Finland, Sound fun? Why not give it a try?Ice HockeyIce hockey is not just one of the most popular winter Olympic sports but has also recently become & common international sport. Ice hockey is fast passed and full of energy that

5、 also involved numerous intricate （复杂精组的） tricks and movements. It doesnt only have a competitive side. it also is super fun!SnowboardingSnowboarding is another really fun snow sport that is definitely worth trying this winter. Its not the same as skiing, the main difference between snowboarding and

6、 skiing is that snowboarding does no use poles and most people use softer boots for flexibility. Snowboarding has only recently been added to the winter Olympics. There are hundreds of different resorts around the world that allow you to experience this popular sport. 21. What can we know about Seow

7、cros87A. It needs more practiceB. It suits those willing to take risks. C. It covers numbers of tricks and movements. D. It is popular only in Europe. 22. Of the following sports. which is new in the winter Olympics?A. Ice Skating. B. Snowcross. C. Ice Hockey. D. Snowboarding. 23. What do the listed

8、 sports have in common?A. They have a long history. B. They appeal to people of all ages. C. They are full of fun. D. They are more extreme than any other sport. BLeonora Buenviaje has been making womens clothes out of waste materials, usually dresses. She says wearing clothes made from waste materi

9、als can be both economical and look good. Buenviaje is 51-years-old and from Cainta in the Philippines. To make her dresses. she uses a foot-operated sewing machine （缝纫机）to join together the waste materials. These include recycled newspapers, plastic wrapping and rice sacks. She creates new and beau

10、tiful clothes women can wear. They are sometimes completed with a piece called a headdress that goes on top of the head. The bubble wraps （气泡包装）from delivery packages are nice looking and make for a good design, especially the black and white wraps, she said. Bubble wrap is a plastic product that is

11、 used to protect goods that are being delivered. She said white bubble wraps were good for making wedding dresses. The dresses sell for between $30 to $50. They are used for everything from coming-of-age parties for a womans 18th birthday. called debuts （首秀）, to weddings. In Asia, there is plenty of

12、 waste material for Buenviaje to work with; about 80 percent of the world ocean plastic is estimated to come from Asian rivers. A 2021 report by Oxford Universitys online publication, Our World in Data, found that the Philippines is responsible for one third of Asias ocean plastic pollution. Its imp

13、ortant to recycle or utilize waste materials so we can help our earth, said Lalaine Alcalde, who buys clothes from Buenviaje. Buenviaje said the recycled materials used for each dress depend on what her buyers are looking for. 24, What can we learn about Buenviaje from paragraph 2?A. She likes weari

14、ng beautiful clothes. B. She is considerate and responsible. C. She made headdress from newspapers. D. She is creative and positive. 25. What are Buenviajes dresses designed for?A. Modern weddings. B. Protecting goods. C. Special occasions. D. Reducing pollution in Asia. 26. What does the underlined

15、 world utilize in the last paragraph mean?A. Make use of. B. Get rid of. C. Pick up. D. Clear up. 27. Which of the following can be the best title of this passage?A. Bubble Wraps: An Inspiration for Good Designs. B. Philippine Designer Makes Womens Clothes Out of Waste. C. Ocean Plastic Pollution: A

16、 Threat to Peoples Life. D. Philippine Designer Provides Recycled Clothes for Women. CThe legal age to drive a car in the United States is 16. Getting a drivers license on the day you turn 16 has long been a major life event for many young people in America. But interest in driving among todays teen

17、agers has dropped sharply over the past 35 years. In 1983, 80 percent of 18-year-olds in America had a drivers license-the document that permits a person to drive a motor vehicle. By 2018, that number had dropped to 61 percent. Among 16-year-olds, the number decreased from 46 percent in 1983 to 25 p

18、ercent in 2018. Young people say they have many reasons for delaying or avoiding getting a drivers license. Some choose more environmentally friendly transportation choices. Others find driving to be stressful. And some simply do not care about cars at all. Carmakers want to make their vehicles more

19、 attractive to young people. They seek to make cars more interesting to a generation raised on technology. Mark Rushbrook is global director of Ford Performance Motorsports, A big screen is what todays teen drivers want, he said. I think what is important to them is staying connected in a safe way,

20、Rushbrook said. The vehicle is an extension（延伸）of their iPhone or their screen device, they want to stay connected and bring their music and everything else with them into the car. Mark Reuss is president of General Motors. He said he believes there is still a market for young people who care about

21、more than just their music and connectivity（连接功能）。 You still have to deliver connectivity in something people love to look at and be seen in. he said. That generation has not been lost. They still want a great looking car. . . He added, Theres lots of different ways to make cars appealing and that d

22、oesnt go away. 28. How is paragraph 2 developed?A. By giving examples. B. By following the time line. C. By giving reasons. D. By making comparisons. 29. Which can be a reason for young people avoiding getting driving licenses?A. Feeling anxious when driving. B. Lacking a sense of direction. C. Not

23、caring about the environment. D. Hating public transportation. 30. What can be inferred from Rushbrooks words?A. Smarter cars will attract teens more. B. Cars with iPhones are being expected. C. Music connectivity is the most important for teens. D. The car screen will be bigger and bigger. 31. How

24、does Mark Reuss say about young people?A. They are not the biggest customers. B. They prefer to drive in different ways. C. They still want good-looking vehicles. D. They will never change their driving taste. DWe thought dogs would behave like children under age 5. but sow we guess that perhaps dog

25、s can understand when someone is dishonest, says Huber at the University of Vienna in Austria, Maybe they think, This person has the same knowledge as me, but is giving me the wrong information, Its possible they could see that as lying. Once that trust was established, the team had the dogs see ano

26、ther person move the food from the first to the second bowl. The communicators （交流者）were either in the room, and also saw the switch（转移）, or were briefly absent and so apparently unaware that the food had been switched. In either case, the communicators would later recommend the first bawl. which wa

27、s now empty. In previous versions of this experiment with children under age s. the participants reacted in particular ways. They would typically ignore the communicator who gave honest but misleading advice on where the food was. However. if the communicator had been in the room and seen the switch

28、, but still recommended the first （now empty） bowl. young children were actually much more likely to follow the communicator, knowingly misleading suggestion. This may be because the children trusted the communicator over the evidence of their own eyes. says Huber. The dogs in the new experiment, ho

29、wever, werent so trusting of lying communicators, much to the researchers surprise, say Huber. Hall of the dogs would follow the communicators misleading advice if the communicator hadnt seen the food switch. But only one-third of dogs followed the communicator who had seen the food witch and still

30、recommended the now-empty bowl. These dogs simply went to the bowl filled with food instead. They did not rely on the communicator anymore. says Huber. 32. What do Hubers words in paragraph 1 show?A. Dogs wont believe people any longer. B. We can train dogs to act like children. C. Dogs are a lot cl

31、everer than we thought. D. Humans often treat dogs as friends. 33. What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A. The communicators suggestion. B. The dogs reaction in the experiment. C. The communicator purpose. D. The childrens reaction in the experiment. 34. Who would the dogs more likely trust according to

32、 the last paragraph?A. The one who didnt see the food switch. B. The one who moved the food. C. The one who recommended the wrong bowl. D. The one who saw the food switch. 35. What can we conclude from the passage?A. Dog are cleverer than children under age 5. B. Doge can sometimes tell when people

33、are lying. C. We can train dogs to find food in different ways. D. We should be honest like dogs. 山东省聊城市2020-2021学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。AEssay CompetitionThe aim of this contest is to encourage great student writers and to give them a leg-up in thei

34、r studies.PrizesOne Grand Prize winner will receive: $1,000 in cash; the essay published in our magazines May 2021 issue; an interview with our magazines author.Ten First Place winners will receive: $500 in cash; their names and essay titles listed in our magazines May 2021 issue.Fifty Honorable Men

35、tion Winners will receive:a$50 gift card to our online shop.RequirementsThe length of the essay should be between 500-700 words.Write an essay on the topic of: How Food Affects Our Mood.Please write about three reasons for believing in your thesis (论点) statement in the form of body paragraphs and ba

36、ck up your reasons with practical evidence from respected sources.Do not write about yourself and dont explain why you deserve to win the prizes.DeadlinesEarly-Bird Deadline: May 4,2020-Free for the entry.Deadline: June 5,2020-$5 for the entry.Extended Deadline: July 22,2020-$10 for the entry.1. Wha

37、t will the First Place winners be rewarded with?A. Getting their essays published in the magazine.B. Having their essay titles listed in the magazine.C. Receiving a gift card to the particular online shop.D. Gaining an opportunity to meet the magazines author.2. Which of the following meets the requ

38、irements?A. Writing an essay of more than 800 words.B. Submitting an essay about food nutrition.C. Expressing your strong desire to get the award.D. Supporting your reasons with credible evidence.3. When can you submit your essay for free?A. April 30,2020.B. May 20. 2020.C. June 10. 2020.D. July 25,

39、2020.BI climbed up a ladder to the roof of our house, catching a book about the evolution of animals. I was 10 years old, and Id just finished cooking dinner for my entire familya task that was my daily responsibility. We didnt have any lamps in our house, so I needed sunlight to read my book. I did

40、nt know it at the time? but that study routine was my ticket to a career as a scientist.I had a passion for learning, and when I was allowed to go to school, I quickly shot to the top of my class. When I was 10 years old, my father sent me to a better school, which was mostly attended by students fr

41、om wealthier families. I was at the top of the class there, too, but I was treated poorly by classmates who saw me as a child of the poor areas. When I graduated from high school, I wanted to become an engineer? but my father said I couldnt study engineering because it was for boys； he said I should

42、 study food science instead. My first reaction was that food science was the last thing I wanted to study. After a childhood preparing meals for my family, there was nothing I hated more than cooking. I enrolled in a food science program anyway, and I quickly discovered that food science wasnt so ba

43、d.In the years that followed, I received a PhD in food engineering and wanted to handle malnutrition (营养不良) in slums. Other researchers laughed at me, but Ive proved them wrong. My work has won numerous national and international awards and companies, nonprofit organizations, and government agencies

44、 have all sought my expertise.In my life, Ive faced poverty, hunger, and discrimination, but I didnt let them hold me back. I hope others can take inspiration from my story and realize thatdespite the challenges they may be facingthey, too, can make it.4. Why did the author climb to the roof of her

45、house?A. To search for animals.B. To enjoy her dinner.C. To read a book.D. To bathe in the sun.5. Who plays the key role in helping the author receive education?A. Her classmates.B. Her teacher.C. A scientist.D. Her father.6. How did the author feel about food science in the beginning?A. Confused.B.

46、 Bored.C. Interested.D. Concerned.7. Whats the purpose of writing the text?A. To persuade us to read more books.B. To provide ways to become a scientist.C. To encourage us to stick to our dreams.D. To share the authors experience in school.CEvery year, wildfires destroy millions of hectares of fores

47、t land, leaving many homes damaged and a lot of people homeless. Luckily, smoke jumpers help to stop this. They are brave guardians for us.Smoke jumpers are a special type of firefighters. Unlike regular firefighters, they work in a different way. They jump from planes or are lowered by helicopters

48、into areas that are difficult to reach by car or on foot, such as the middle of a mountain forest. They race to put out fires as fast as they can.At a fire site, smoke jumpers first examine the land and decide how to fight the fire. Their main goal is to stop a fire from spreading or to slow its progress until full, ground-based firefighters arrive. Using basic equipment such as shovels (铁锹) and axes, smoke jumpers clear land of burnable materials,