2021-2022学年北京师范大学附属中学高一上学期期中考试英语试卷(解析版).docx
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1、2021-2022学年北京师范大学附属中学高一上学期期中考试英语试卷本试卷有九道大题,考试时长120分钟,总分值150分。第I卷一、听力。本大题共20小题,共20分。第一节听下面5段对话,每段对话后有一道小题,从每题所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最正确选项。 听完每段对话后,你将有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话你将听一 遍。1. What animals did the woman see in the photos?A. Elephants. B. Lions. C. Zebras.2. Why is the woman going to Thailand?A. To
2、see a dentist.B. To get her insurance.C. To enjoy the scenery.3. What problem is the woman facing?A. The hotel reserved the wrong room.B. There are no single rooms available.C. She cant stay for three nights.4. What does the woman think of the retired life?A. Relaxing. B. Exciting. C. Boring.5. What
3、 are the speakers talking about?A. The weather. B. Animals. C. A raincoat.第二节听下面4段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几道小题,从每题所给的A、B、C三个选项中 选出最正确选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有5秒钟的时间阅读每题。听完后,每题将 给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白你将听两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6至7题。6. How long has the man done his job?A. Six months. B. Two years. C. Two and a half years.7. What does
4、 the woman advise the man to do?Success and Risk in Extreme SportsWhat is it that drives some to take extreme risks, while the rest of us hurry for the safety of the sidelines?Lester Keller, sports-psychology expert, says that not everyone has the mental makeup to do well in extreme sports. He notes
5、 that most of us hit a natural ceiling that limits our appetite for extreme risk in tricky conditions. But others have a much higher tolerance fbr risk. Keller points to a top ski racer. He told Keller that “the high element of risk makes you feel alive, tests what you are made of and how far you ca
6、n take yourself. He said he would get nervous on some of the courses, but that this would just make him fight more.Psychologists note that some people seem to have a strong desire for adrenaline (肾上腺素)rushes as a behavior seeking excited feelings. Like many extreme athletes, Emily Cooks appetite fbr
7、 risk appeared at a young age. I was a gymnast,“ she said. I was one of those kids who enjoyed and did well at anything where you were upside down.” As she started doing harder tricks, she was drawn to the challenge. There are moments when youre up there doing a new trick and it seems like an imposs
8、ible thing. But overcoming that is just the coolest feeling in the world.”Shane Murphy, sports professor, has worked with groups climbing Everest. To me, that just seems like the height of risk J he said. But to them it was the next step in an activity that theyve prepared fbr years. Murphy said the
9、 view of extreme athletes is different from our own. We look at a risky situation and know that if we were in that situation we would be out of control. But from the athletes view, they have a lot of control, and there are many things that they do to minimize risk.Another aspect of risk perception (
10、认矢口)may be something referred to as the flow”, a state in which many athletes become absorbed in the acts that focus the mind completely on the present. Something that makes you try doing a tougher climb than usual, perhaps, is that your adrenaline flows and you become very concentrated on what you,
11、 re doing J Murphy says. After its over, there 9s great excitement.People of different skill levels experience the flow at different times. Some may always be driven to adventures that others consider extreme. I can enjoy hitting a tennis ball around, because thafs my skill level J Murphy says. “But
12、 others might need the challenge of Olympic competition.18. By using the term natural ceiling“ in Paragraph 2, Lester Keller points out that.A. extreme athletes must learn special skillsextreme athletes have chances to take risksmany people dont want to do extreme sportsmany people cant limit desire
13、 for extreme sports19. What does Shane Murphy think about the mountain climbers he mentions?A. They put in lots of preparation for challenges.B. They are more fortunate than other sportspeople.C. They carry little risk when facing big challenges.D. They have special reasons that others cant easily u
14、nderstand.20. What main point is made in Paragraph 5?A. Extreme athletes use techniques other people dont use.B. Non-athletes are probably wise not to try extreme sports.C. Most people lack the focus required to take bigger risks.D. A certain state of mind makes attempting an activity more likely.21
15、. We can learn from the passage that.A. risk-taking is something you either naturally do or avoidthose who take risks are more likely to be successful in lifeextreme athletes are driven by a need to be better than otherstaking part in extreme sports is not as difficult as people think【答案】18.C19. A 2
16、0. D 21.A【解析】【分析】这是一篇说明文。文章介绍了极限运动的成功与风险。【18题详解】推理判断题。分析文章第二段第二句 He notes that most of us hit a natural ceiling that limits our appetite for extreme risk in tricky conditions.n (他指出,我们中的大多数人到达了一个自然的上限,这个(自然上限) 限制了我们在复杂条件下对极端风险的欲望。)可知,这里含有一个定语从句,先行词为a natural ceiling, 定语从句对anatural ceiling进行修饰,“限制了我们
17、在复杂条件下对极端风险的欲望”说明许多人不想做极 限运动。应选C项。【19题详解】细节理解题。根据第四段开头提到的“groupsclimbingEverest”(攀登珠穆朗玛峰的团体)和第二句“Tome, that just seems like the height of risk,“ he said. But to them it was the next step in an activity that theyve prepared for years.(“在我看来,这似乎是最大的风险,”他说。“但对他们来说,这是他们准备多年的一项活动 的下一步。)可知,登山者为挑战做了大量的准备。应
18、选A项。【20题详解】主旨大意题。根据第五段第一句Another aspect of risk perception (认知)may be something referred to as the flow”, a state in which many athletes become absorbed in the acts that focus the mind completely on the present.(风 险认知的另一个方面可能是被称之为“心流”的东西,在这种状态下,许多运发动全神贯注于将精力完全集中 在当下的行为。)以及后面的进一步解释可知,本段要点就是“theflow”这
19、种特定的精神状态会使你更有可 能去尝试一项活动。应选D项。【21题详解】推理判断题。根据最后一段 “People of different skill levels experience the flow at different times. Some may always be driven to adventures that others consider extreme.v (不同技能水平的人在不同的时间体验这种流动。 一些人可能总是被驱使去冒险,而另一些人那么认为是极端的。)以及后文所举的事例可知,不同的技能水平 的人有自己不同的选择,所以冒险是你可以选择做或选择防止的事情。应选A
20、项。【点睛】概括主旨的方法是:先看首尾或各段开头再看全文找主题句,假设无明显主题句,就通过关键词句 来概括(如议论文中寻找表达作者观点态度的词句,记叙文寻找概括情节和中心的动词或反映人物特点的形 容词)。文中出现两种或两种以上的不同观点时,务必牢记作者的观点才是表达全文中心的。例如本文第3 题,第五段的要点,就在段落第一句上,准确理解了段落第一句,也就抓住了段落要点。DAlzheimers AIAn estimated 5.7 million people in the U.S. have Alzheimers disease-the most common type of dementia(
21、痴 呆)and that number is expected to more than double by 2050. Early diagnosis is crucial for patients to benefit from the few therapies available. But no scans can deliver a conclusive diagnosis while a person is alive; instead doctors have to conduct numerous and complicated clinical and neuropsycho
22、logical tests.So there is growing interest in developing artificial intelligence to identify Alzheimefs based on brain imaging.Researchers at the University of California,San Francisco, have now successfully trained an AI algorithm(算法) to recognize one of the early signs of Alzheimers-a reduction in
23、 the brain*s glucose (葡萄糖)consumption-in positron emission tomography (PET) imaging.The algorithm accurately predicted an eventual Alzheimers diagnosis in nearly all the test cases, according to the study. In PET imaging, a very small amount of a radioactive compound are injected into the body, prod
24、ucing three-dimensional images of metabolism(新陈代谢),circulation and other cellular activities. PET is well suited for an AI diagnostic tool because Alzheimefs leads to subtle changes in the brains metabolism that begin years before neural(神经的) tissue starts to go downhill, says study co-author Jae Ho
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