2023届高三英语名校新题专题02（阅读理解之记叙文） 期中考试专辑 原卷版.docx

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1、2023届高三英语名校新题快递一11月期中考试专辑专题02阅读理解之记叙文原卷版【山东省潍坊市2022-2023学年高三上学期期中】Open-air jazz, locally-grown vegetables, Focaccia bread, gout cheese, and Narcan training all competed against a rainstorm last Tuesday at Westside Farmers Markefs annual College Night.And the vendors （商贩）held out pretty well. Even as

2、 the raindrops intensified, folks kept exploring the tables stationed in the parking lot of St. Monica Church. Among the crowd were a number of college students, mostly from the University of Rochester, likely brought in by the College Night awards being offered - a five-dollar token （购物券），a handbag

3、, and a prize raffle entry, all free of charge.Now in its 15th year, Westside volunteer Jackie Farrell said the market partners merely with local farms, businesses, and community groups to populate its tables. Our mission really is to serve the people in the community, getting them health and nutrit

4、ion information, and connecting them to the farmers who grow the produce J Farrell said, Everything has to be local. If s a producer-only market, so you have to grow or produce whatever youre going to sell here. Those producers had diverse offerings. Vegetables, of course, were abundant but sellers

5、also pushed cheeses, spreads, bread, prepared pasta dishes, and much more.The community groups offering information were diverse too. Recovery All Ways, a local nonprofit with a stated mission to support anyone affected by substance use disorder handed out Narcan and trained people in its use. Their

6、 station was next to a Moms Demand Action tent, where staffers provided information on physical safety. SNAP-Ed nutrition and benefits educators also ran a table.The activities of the stations was scored by live music. The Universitys Midnight Ramblers performed, and a local jazz band played away as

7、 the rain showers started rolling in.Farrell hoped that the College Night promotion would help make students more comfortable crossing the bridge into the Rochester community. “We love college students, and we keep encouraging them that all they have to do is go across the bridge.”What attracted col

8、lege students to the College Night?A. Free prizes.B. Scenery in the rain.C. Interesting books.D. Featured goods.4. What is the characteristic of Westside Farmers Market?A. It is managed by farmers themselves.B. Its visitors are mostly university students.B.To cope with the impoilant challenges.C. To

9、 improve the lives of those in need.D. To perfect the design process.26 . what was the necessaiy step when Patrick conducted the research?A. Fully understand the users1 demands.B. Remove the CO VID-19 pandemic.C. Investigate the users1 health and availability.D. Contact the users* physician and fami

10、ly members.27 . which of the following can be the best title for the text?A. How to walk Better.B. A Cure for Painful Patients.C. A New walking Device.D. A Helpful Project Launched by A student.山西省太原市2022-2023学年高三上学期期中质量监测Opening a good book can take you on an adventure but sometimes, its not whafs

11、on the pages, but whats been left in them is the most exciting part fbr Sharon McKellar, a librarian at the Oakland Public Library. She has been collecting mementos left in the library for years. Now. shes finally found a use fbr all those old family photos, notes, coupons recipes and concert ticket

12、s shes collected in books over the years.McKellar started the “Found in a Library Book” project - an online database of all the things found in books at the library. It started out as my personal collection, but I put out a call to other library staff, just to see if anybody had anything theyd be wi

13、lling to share, and was just totally inundated with other peoples little collections of all sorts of things they had fbund J McKellar told CBS News.McKellar has added 370 mementos to the librarys online collection -but she said she had a couple hundred more to upload. Many of the mementos are notes

14、and some are book reviews left behind for the next reader: “I loved this book. It stole my heart and made me cry. When you find tear stains, you will know they are mine.”McKellar said that while the origins of the forgotten mementos remain a mystery, some people have recognized items on the online d

15、atabase, One person named Susan reached out because one of the love notes looked like her parents9 handwriting and the kind of notes they used to leave each other J she said.The project is fairly new, but McKellar hopes it inspires people to dive into books at their local library, You never know wha

16、t youll find. You just have a sense of shared space in community.”McKellar said. I think part of why people are especially excited about that right now is we have obviously been in a fast-paced society. So, it is a way to sort of feel a connection with people who you dont even know through these for

17、gotten objects.”4. What does the underlined word mementos refer to in paragraph 1?A. The adventure stories.B. The forgotten memories.C. The items found in books.D. The well-designed pages.5. Why did McKellar contact other librarians?A. To raise money for her project.B. To investigate their commitmen

18、t.C. To launch a lost-and-found project.D. To enrich the database of her collection.6. What is implied from Susans case in paragraph 4?A. The project aims to find lost relatives.B. Inspiring love stories impress people a lot.C. The origins of the mementos remain mysterious.D. The experience adds to

19、the emotional appeal of the project.7. What is the possible reason fbr the popularity of McKellars project?A It helps people find lost objects.B. It inspires people to read widely.C. It offers a community-based link.D. It brings local libraries back to life.江西省2022-2023学年高三上学期期中联考Edward O. Wilson wh

20、o died on Dec. 26, 2021 at the age of 92, was an extraordinary scholar in every sense of the word. By the time I met him in 1982, hed made great contributions to science. For example, he discovered the chemical means by which ants communicate. He worked out the importance of the habitat size and pos

21、ition in protecting animals.In 19821 cautiously sat down next to the great man during a break at a small conference on social insects. He turned, extended his hand and said, “Hi, Im Ed Wilson. I dont believe weve met. Then we talked until it was time to get back to the meeting. Three hours later I a

22、pproached him again. He turned, extended his hand and saidJHi, Im Ed Wilson. I dont believe weve met”Wilson forgot me but remained friendly. I was fresh out of graduate school, while Wilson was already very famous. Yet he didnt hesitate to extend his hand to me, not once but twice.My work studying n

23、ative plants and insects was inspired by Wilsons descriptions of biodiversity. His 1992 book, The Diversity of Life, became the basis for an eventual turn in my career path. Throughout his career Wilson communicated the urgent need to preserve the natural world. As I see it, the only way to realize

24、Wilsons lifelong wish is to bury the idea that humans are here and nature is someplace else. Providing a practical plan for protecting the earth has been my goal for the last 20 years, and Im honored that it mixes with Wilsons thought.4. When did the author meet Wilson for the first time?A. When the

25、 author was doing businessWhen the author was in graduate schoolB. When the author attended a small conferenceWhen the author was studying native plants.5. What did the author probably think of Wilson after they met?A. CleverB. DeterminedC. Creative.D. KindWhat do we know about the author?A. He regu

26、larly had discussions with WilsonHis research was influenced by WilsonB. He wrote a book under the guidance of Wilson.C. His opinion about nature was different from WilsonsWhat does the author think the way to realize Wilsons lifelong wish is?A. Staying away from nature.B. Learning to coexist with n

27、ature.C. Conducting future research.D. Learning about all kinds of animals天津市五校2022-2023学年高三上学期期中联考Ten-year-old Sterling, a student at Stork Elementary in Alta Loma, California, says he would see grown-ups ignoring the stop sign near his school bus stop all the time.Sterling and his mom were concern

28、ed that the drivers would get into crashes. So he and his mom decided to gather some statistics to show that stop-sign running at the intersection（十字路 口） near his school bus stop was really a problem.They made their plan to go out and start counting cars that stopped and cars that didnt stop. As the

29、ir research went on, they found the results were amazing. During the seven days they spent watching cars go through the intersection, they found that only one out of every three cars actually stopped at the stop sign. That means two out of every three cars did not stop.“What if there is a kid who ha

30、s to cross the street at that intersection, not knowing if the driver is coming toward him?” Sterling and his mom Thought. So they decided to give the statistics into the police department. And that was what they did.John McMahon, governor of San Bernardino County Sheriff, found out about their traf

31、fic study, and he was deeply impressed. I am not sure whether I have ever seen such a study of this depth coming from an elementary school student J he said. Police are keeping a much closer eye on the intersection so I think it is now a much safer intersection - and clearly, a much safer bus stop t

32、han it used to be.” On February 19, McMahon surprised Sterling at his school and gave him a special award fbr his traffic study. Its not every day that we get to recognize a student for going above and beyond and doing unbelievable thing fbr his community McMahon said.For Sterling, its not just abou

33、t protecting himself from getting hurt in a car crash. Its about protecting other kids, too. “Maybe we could do something to stop those crashes, and save some lives J Sterling said.41. How did Sterling feel when he saw adults ignoring the stop sign?A. Angry.B. Worried.C. SurprisedD. Frightened.42. W

34、hat did Sterling and his mother find after they observed for a week?A. About a third of cars didnt stop at the crossroads.B. Most of the drivers didnt obey the traffic rules.C. Policemen didnt remind the drivers to stop at the traffic light.D. Kids always found it difficult to cross the street at th

35、e crossroads.43. Why did Sterling hand his result of research into the police?A. To show them an amazing result.B To show the importance of his research.C. To turn to them for help.D. To ask to build a traffic light there.44. What can we know from what John McMahon said?A. Students dont always have

36、deep thoughts of society.B. Policemen were not responsible before Sterlings study.C. He expected more students to help build their community.D. Sterlings contribution to his community has been accepted.45. What can be inferred from the text?A. Sterling made a difference by doing little things.B. Ste

37、rling decides to devote himself to stopping the crashes.C. Sterling felt proud of himself when mentioning his research.D. Sterling did his study to make others care about the traffic safetyC. Its offerings are locally grown or prepared.D. Farmers provide more vegetables than corn.6. Which of the fol

38、lowing can best describe the College Night?A. Crowded and chaotic.B. Busy and festive.C. Luxurious and splendid.D. Romantic and peaceful.7. What might be a suitable title for the text?A. Westside Farmers Market is flowering rapidlyB. College Night channels products to communityC. College Night bridg

39、es university and communityD. Westside Farmers Market is expanding nationwide江苏省连云港市2022-2023学年高三上学期期中调研Maggie Perkins had been working as a teacher in Georgia for nearly five years before she decided to quiet quit” her job. The decision didnt mean leaving her position, but rather limiting her work

40、to her contract （合约）hours. Nothing more, nothing less. If I didnt quiet quit my teaching job, I would bum out J she says.Like Perkins, quiet quitters on Tik Tok defend their choice to take a step back from work, but company managers and workplace experts argue that although doing less might feel goo

41、d in the short term, it could harm your career-and your company-in the long run.In the wake of the global pandemic and the Great Resignation, employees began to reimagine what work could look like. Gallups State of the Global Workplace report in June found job dissatisfaction at an all-time high, wi

42、th 60% reporting emotional detachment （分离）from work. Disengaged workers cost the global economy an estimated $7.8 trillion in lost productivity and an economic slowdown.Now, companies have become sensitive to worker burnout. Gergo Vari, CEO of job board platform Lensa, advocates an alternative to qu

43、iet quitting: loudly persisting”. That is, empowering employees to speak up about how their organization can serve their goals. When you loudly persist, you have a sense of belonging to the company； he says.Career coach Allison Peck says she views quiet quitting” as a symptom of employees not connec

44、ting to their work or managers. Her career advice for quiet quitters is to take even braver action. Finding a new job, team, or company that better suit you can improve your mindset at workshe says.Some workers, though, say that companies9 concerns about quiet quitting” are unfounded. Shini Ko, a so

45、ftware developer, has set limits on her hours and now runs a small-scale vegetable farm in her spare time. Its negative and dangerous that we regard a healthy work-life balance as quitting J says Ko. Can we just call it what it is? Ifs just working.”What is paragraph 1 mainly about?A. An example of

46、quiet quitters.B. An excuse for quiet quitting.C. The limitation of contract hours.D. The working conditions of teachers.24. Whafs the consequence of quiet quitting“ according to the report?A It cost the disengaged workers an estimated $7. 8 trillion.B. It caused the global pandemic and the Great Re

47、signation.C. It held economy back and reduced workers productivity.D. It resulted in employees5 job dissatisfaction in the long run.25. What can we infer from Gergo Varis words?A. Companies dont have to worry about worker burnout.B. Companies should persist loudly to serve workers goals.C. Employees

48、 can ask for a short break while feeling worn out.D. Employees can voice their opinions on the companys management.26. What is Shini Kos attitude towards companies9 concerns about quiet quitting”?A. Unreasonable.B. Unforgivable.C. Unexpected.D. Uncertain.辽宁省沈阳市2022-2023学年高三上学期期中考试My hands were shaking uncontrollably. I tried incredibly hard to focus on the words that I spent hours putting down on paper. I tried to defeat my fear of speaking in public on numerous occasions throughout my life. During college and at my first few jobs, I would get ridiculously nervous wh