2020届惠州市博罗县杨侨镇杨侨中学高三英语上学期期末试卷及参考答案.pdf
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1、20202020 届惠州市博罗县杨侨镇杨侨中学高三英语上学期期末试卷及参考届惠州市博罗县杨侨镇杨侨中学高三英语上学期期末试卷及参考答案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 ASome young people win attention because of their good looks or their singing ability.A much smaller numberga
2、in fame because they have done something important and worthwhile with their abilities.Rishab Jain is amongthe latter.In 2018,13-year-oldRishab developed a way to use AItechnology to help pancreatic(胰腺的)cancerpatients and won the3MYoung Scientist Challenge,a nationwide middle-school science competit
3、ion,and its$25,000 prize.In the last stage of the contest,Rishab competed againstnine other finalists at the 3M Innovation Center(创新中心)in St.Paul,Minnesota.Leading up to the big meet,each finalist had partnered with a scientist to furtherdevelop their inventions.Rishab explains what led him to creat
4、e his invention.First,a family friend died of cancer.Then Rishab learnedabout how deadly pancreatic cancer is,and that its low survival rate is due to how difficult it is to treat.Im alsointo programming,so I was learning about AI technology.I decided to try to solve a real-world problem using it.Hi
5、s winnings have been put in further research and in his nonprofit Samyak Science Society,which helps poorchildren enter the STEM(science,technology,engineering and math)education.Rishab is also raising awarenessabout pancreatic cancer.These efforts make him quite different from teenagers of his age.
6、Considering becominga biomedical engineer or a doctor 一 or both,he has also put some money aside to further his own learning.Almost certainly the doors of higher education will open wide to him before he even knocks.Thats an outstanding outlook for one so young.Rashib is committed to helping very si
7、ck people in need.Heis also providing teenagers of his age with a much-needed model of what kinds of things youth can achieve.1.What can we learn about the 3M Young Scientist Challenge in 2018?A.It was intended to solve medical problems.B.It was a nationwide AI competition for teenagers.C.It offered
8、 the finalists an opportunity to work with scientists.D.It allowed the finalists to learn AI technology in the 3M center.2.How did Rishab win the 3M Young Scientist Challenge?A.He showed excellent programming ability.B.He figured out the survival rate of pancreatic cancer.C.He introduced poor childr
9、en to STEM education.D.He applied AI technology to treating pancreatic cancer.3.Which of the following best describes Rishab?A.Talented and caring.B.Independent and humorous.C.Responsible and patient.D.Polite and inspiring.BSaroo Brierley,a 4-year-old boy,livedin ruralIndia.One day,he played with hi
10、s brother along the rail line andfell asleep.When he woke up,he found himself alone.So he got onthe train in front of him to search for hisbrother.That train took him a thousand miles across the country to a totally strange city.He lived on the streets,andthen in an orphanage(孤儿院),where he was adopt
11、ed by an Australian family and taken to Tasmania.Brierley is a famous writer now,and in his new book,A Long Way Home,he wrote he couldnt help butwonder about his hometown back inIndia.He remembered landmarks,but since he didnt know his towns name,finding a small neighborhood in a vast country seemed
12、 impossible.Then he found a digital mapping program.He spent years searching for his hometown in the programssatellite pictures.In 2011,he came across something familiar.He studied it and realized he was looking at a townscentral business district from a birds-eye view.He thought,“On the right-hand
13、side you should see thethree-platform train station”and there it was.“And on the left-hand side you should see a big fountain”andthere it was.Everything matched!Standing in front of the house where he grew up as a child,he saw a lady standing at the entrance.It tookhim a few seconds but he finally r
14、emembered what she used to look like.In an interview Brierley says,“My mother came forth and walked forward,and I walked forward,my eyesfilled with tears and my brain blank.I just didnt know what to say,because I never thought seeing my motherwould ever come true.And here I am,standing in front of h
15、er.”4.Why did Brierley get on the train when he was a little boy?A.To go back to his home.B.To look for his brother.C.To travel toTasmania.D.To follow a stranger.5.What made it difficult for Brierley to find his hometown?A.The vast area ofIndia.B.The fact that he was nobody then.C.His not rememberin
16、g the towns name.D.The distance betweenAustraliaand his hometown.6.How did Brierley find his hometown?A.By studying digital maps.B.By analyzing old pictures.C.By travelling all aroundIndia.D.By spreading his story via his book.7.Whats the best title of the passage?A.Love for MotherB.Union with Broth
17、erC.Memory of HometownD.Long Way back HomeCThe shade of a single tree can provide welcome relief from the hot summer sun.But when that single tree ispart of a small forest,it creates a considerable cooling effect.According to a study published today in theProceedings of the National Academy of Scien
18、ces,trees play a big role in keeping our cities cool.According to the study,the right amount of tree cover can lower summer daytime temperatures by as muchas 10 degrees Fahrenheit.And the effect is quite noticeable from neighborhood to neighborhood,even down tothe scale of a single city block.“We kn
19、ew that cities are warmer than the surrounding countryside,but we foundthat temperatures vary just as much within cities,”says Monica Turner,a professor in the department ofIntegrative Biology,Wisconsin-Madison University and a co-author of the study.With climate change making extreme heat events mo
20、re common each summer,city planners are working onhow to prepare.Heat waves drive up energy demands and costs and can have big human health impacts.Onepotentially powerful tool,the studys authors say,are organisms that have been around long before humancivilizations could appreciate their leafy bene
21、fits.And those trees may be the secret to keeping the places we livelivable.Essentially,says Turner,roads,sidewalks and buildings absorb heat from the sun during the day and slowlyrelease that heat at night.Trees,on the other hand,not only shade those surfaces from the suns rays,they alsorelease wat
22、er into the air through their leaves,a process that cools things down.To get the maximum benefit of this cooling service,the study found that tree cover must be more than 40percent.In other words,an aerial picture of a single city block would need to be nearly half-way covered by a leafygreen networ
23、k of branches and leaves.8.What can we infer from Paragraph 2?A.Temperatures in cities mainly depend on their green coverage.B.People living and working in cities must plant trees in summer.C.Cities are warmer than the countryside because they dont have trees.D.An area with more trees can be cooler
24、than the other parts within a city.9.Which of the following problems is caused by extreme heat events?A.Severe damage of city facilities.B.Serious human health problems.C.Residents growing demands for plants.D.Unnecessary waste of energy resources.10.Why are trees crucial to cities?A.They help shade
25、 and cool the cities.B.They make urban scenery beautiful.C.They build up city cooling systems.D.They essentially block and release heat.11.What can city planners conclude from the study?A.They should publish the study in a newspaper.B.They should educate citizens to protect forests.C.They should pla
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