2020届延庆区体育运动学校高三英语上学期期末考试试题及参考答案.pdf
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1、20202020 届延庆区体育运动学校高三英语上学期期末考试试题及参考答案届延庆区体育运动学校高三英语上学期期末考试试题及参考答案第一部分第一部分阅读(共两节,满分阅读(共两节,满分4 40 0 分)分)第一节(共第一节(共 1515 小题;每小题小题;每小题 2 2 分,满分分,满分 3030 分)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A AOlder adults who sleep six hours or fewer a night may have elevated risk for dementia(痴呆症)and othercognitive(认知的
2、)issues,a new study finds.Researchers at Stanford University measured seniors(ages 65 to 85)dementia risk and cognitive abilities,finding higher risk in those patients who regularly slept six or fewer hours compared to those who slept seven oreight hours.Those seniors who slept nine or more hours al
3、so had lower cognitive functions and other healthissues,but the researchers didnt find the same high dementia risk in this group.The findings demonstrate how important it is for adults to maintain a healthy sleep cycle,especially as theyget older.As adults age,its common for their sleep patterns to
4、change or becomedisrupted leading to longer,shorter,or more irregular sleep.This disruption may be linked to Alzheimers and other forms of dementia,impactingseniors ability to remember information,problem-solve,and go through everyday behaviors.Sleep disruption canalso be caused by or heighten depre
5、ssion,cardiovascular disease(冠心病),and other conditions.A recommended sleep time for seniors is seven to eight hours,the researchers said.Six or fewer hourscorresponded to short sleep,while nine or more hours corresponded to long sleep.The Stanford researchers measured levels of beta amyloid,a protei
6、n in the brain that is typically found in highlevels when a patient develops Alzheimers.In addition,the researchers used several tests for memory,attention,spatial skills,and executive function to identify patients cognitive abilities.Those patients sleeping for six hours orfewer a night were more l
7、ikely to develop dementia,the researchers found.The low-sleep patientshad higherlevels of beta amyloid.The Stanford researchers found that patients with lower sleep also performed worse on memory tests,whilethose with higher sleep(more hours)performed worse on executive function tests,which measure
8、the brainsability to switch between different tasks.The main takeaway is that it is important to maintain healthy sleep late in life,Winer told CNN.1.What does the underlined word“disrupted”in paragraph 4 mean?A.difficultB.disorderedC.dissolvedD.different2.According to the findings,which of the foll
9、owing is NOT related to the disrupted sleep?A.It is more likely to cause old people to have bad memories over issues.B.It may contribute to dementia,cardiovascular disease and other illnesses.C.Some daily behaviors perhaps differ from those whose sleeping is normal.D It tends to bring all the old pe
10、ople to undergo brain scans and cognitive tests.3.What can we infer from the study?A.A proper sleep time for seniors is seven to eight hours.B.Low and high sleep patients were both poor at memory tests.C.Executive function test is applied to measure the capacity of brain.D.Keeping a healthy sleep fo
11、r older adults late in life is crucial.BAs I was walking home,a boy seemed to be singing a song in a very low voice,walking infront of me andcarrying some of the same high school books I had with me.I caught up to him,and said“Hello”I could tell hewasstartled,and dropped one of his books.I picked it
12、 up and as I handed it to him,he said“Thank you.”in astrange way,like witha strong accent.We soon began walking together and talking.It turns out he was in my science class,and I didnt even knowit!His name was Ahmad,and his family had just moved here this school year.He invited me into his house,and
13、his family treated me like a special guest,which made me feel very welcome.He said hospitality(好客)is verybasic to his culture,and strangers were always treated very kindly.His mom brought out some great food,andoffered me some tea.Ahmads father and two sisters wanted to hearall about me and my famil
14、y,and my schooling.Ahmads whole family had to leave their lifelong home because war had broken out,and it wasnt safe thereanymore.They left with only what they could carry.His family was happy to feel safe,and they got used toAmericanculture quickly.They seemed pleased that Ahmad had brought a frien
15、d home to meet them.And as my friendship with Ahmad has continued,I now realize that the world is so much bigger than Ithought!I also realize that your friends dont have to be just like you.Differences make the world go round.4.What does the underlined word“startled”in Paragraph 1 mean?A.Excited.B.M
16、oved.C.Surprised.D.Interested.5.Why was the writer treated like a special guest by Ahmads family?A.They liked strangers who came to their home for help.B.They wanted to know more information about the writer.C.Strangers were always treated very kindly in their culture.D.The writer was an American an
17、d knew much about their culture.6.Where does the writer probably come from?A.Canada.B.America.C.China.D.Australia.7.What can we learn from the passage?A.People from different countries can be good friends.B.Friends need different cultures and different accents.C.Your friends should have a lot of thi
18、ngs the same with you.D.You cant make friends with people from other countries.CIts a little before8 a.m.when Mathias Schergen pushes open the side door at Chicagos Jenner ElementaryAcademy for the Arts.He walks down the hall toward the office to sign in.Its the same routine hes had asJenners art te
19、acher for nearly a quarter century.“Its going to be a good day,”a colleague calls out.“Its a goodday.”They hug.It seems like a typical Friday.Except its not.After 23 years at Jenner Elementary,Schergen isretiring.Even on his last day,there are still art projects to finish.Schergen leaves behind a ri
20、chlegacyat this school.Hes won grants(拨款)for art projects.He turned anempty classroom into a museum.Hes pushed his students to make art about their lives.And he was awarded aGolden Apple the most honorable teaching award inChicago.But it wasnt always easy.For years,Schergentaught in one of the citys
21、 toughest neighborhoods.“When I first got my room,I noticed there were bullet holes inthe window.That made me nervous,”he says.So he stuffed Beanie Babies in the holes to make it“look kind offunny”.“I didnt even tell my wife for a whole year,”he says.“I didnt want her to know.”With one hour to go,Sc
22、hergen piles the chairs and sweeps the floor.He cleans out the sink for the last time.Fifth-grader Deontae Barnes,one of his best helpers,has watched him say goodbye all day.He wanders in thedoorway.“Ah,come here,son,”Schergen says,signaling him over.He bends down for a hug.“Thank you formaking thes
23、e last days special and being a help to me.”When Deontae leaves,a reporter asks Schergen:When your kids ask why youre retiring,what do you tellthem?“I just tell them that grown people have dreams too,”he says.“I have other things in my life I have to do.Its time.Its just time.”8.Why is it a special
24、Friday for Schergen?A.He was retiring on that day.B.He won an honor for his school.C.He was interviewed by a reporter.D.He received a Golden Apple award.9.What does the underlined word“legacy”in Paragraph 2 refer to?A.Art projects.B.Great achievements.C.Respect from students.D.Change in teaching.10.
25、What made Schergen nervous when he first got to the school?A.Safety concerns in the school.B.The poorly-equipped classroom.C.Being misunderstood by his family.D.Students poor academic performance.11.What is the best title for the text?A.A Typical Day for an Art TeacherB.Time for Art ProjectsC.A Teac
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