《高考试卷》2023年山东高考英语模拟试卷.doc
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1、2021年山东高考英语模拟试卷第一部分 阅读理解 (共两节,满分50分) 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。 A Many college students want to look for seasonal, short-term or part-time jobs to get extra cash, to stay busy or to get working experience. Lifeguard The job is a great opportunity to build your fitne
2、ss, keep people safe and be outdoors to enjoy some fun on the beach in the sun. The average hourly wage for lifeguards is $ 9.31, but those with certifications or previous experience may be able to earn a bit more. Nanny (保姆) Students can find plenty of positions as parents scramble (争抢) to arrange
3、activities and find care for their children. Students who enjoy spending time with kids, staying active and being outdoors can spend their leisure time making money without even feeling like theyre working. Nannies make $ 14.56 per hour. Camp Consultant Students who enjoy spending their time with ch
4、ildren, being a leader and monitoring fun outdoor activities are perfect for camp consultant positions. The average hourly wage for camp consultants is $9.28, but those with many years experience or specific academic backgrounds may be able to earn more. Food Server Although it may not seem like the
5、 most attractive way to spend a weekend, working as wait staff allows students to build up their social skills, stay active, enjoy free meals at work and posily educate themselves about different cuisines. However, food servers need to be on their feet for hours at a time and must be able to multi-t
6、ask like professionals, so take this into account before submitting an application. The average salary is $ 9.00 hourly, but trips can raise that number. 1. Who are the two jobs nanny and camp consultant most fit for? A. Students who want to develop their social skills. B. Students who love staying
7、with children. C. Students who love traveling. D. Students who love camping. 2. What should you take into consideration before applying to be a food server? A. The way of cooking. B. The food you can enjoy. C. Long standing time at work.D. Skill in getting tips from customers. 3. What job can you do
8、 if youre good at swimming? A. A lifeguard. B. A nanny. C. A camp consultant. D. A food server. B Connie Monroe clicks a button, flicks her wrist and watches as her neighborhood floods. The shorelines are first to go. Then, the baseball fields at Fleming Park. By the time seawater reaches the senior
9、 center, it has flooded streets and over a dozen brick homes. Monroe moves her head up and down, side to side, taking in the simulated (仿真的) view. This is what could happen to Turner Station, a historic African American community southeast of Baltimore, as sea levels rise. Climate change presents ma
10、ny challenges to coastal communities and to those trying to prepare for its impacts, but one of the most basic is also one of the most vexing: How do you show people and convince them of a possible future? Communicating the realness and immediacy of the climate threat is hugely important to climate
11、researchers and those aiming to lessen its causes. But its also the most important to communities faced with coming changes that are already unavoidable. These projects need public support and input. Thats why Monroe and other residents (居民) are being directed to sit in metal chairs, put on virtual
12、reality headsets and watch their homes flood. Turner Station, a community which gets flooded easily, is trying to prepare. It has partnered with the Port of Baltimore, a few nonprofits and a local landscape architecture firm to adopt a range of tools and ways to communicate climate change to the pub
13、lic, because every person is different and every place is different. The virtual reality program is only the most recent, and perhaps the most effective step. Virtual reality is an immersive experience that can trick the human brain into thinking its real. But tricking people is not the goal of the
14、sea level rise simulation being used at Turner Station, says Juiano Calil, one of the programs developers. “The goal,” he says, “is to start a conversation and help folks visualize the impacts of climate change and the solutions, and also discuss the trade-offs between them.” 4. Who is Monroe? A. A
15、coastal community citizen. C. An architect. B. A climate researcher. D. AVR program developer. 5. What does the underlined word “vexing” mean in paragraph 2? A. Bothersome. B. Dramatic. C. Original. D. Convincing. 6. Why is VR technology employed here? A. It can cut down the risks of climate change.
16、 B. It can show severe results of climate change. C. It can introduce technology to the residents. D. It can predict the climate change accurately. 7. What is the purpose of the program? A. To trick more people to believe. B. To win the residents cooperation. C. To advocate the application of VR. D.
17、 To inform the residents of the solutions. C Before the end of the year, employees at Ubiquitous Energy, a company in Redwood City, Calif, will gather in a window-lined conference room to stare toward the future. Thats because their new glass windows will offer more than an amazing view of the North
18、 California landscape. They will also be able to power the companys lights, computers and air conditioners. Several years in the making, Ubiquitous energy-producing glass is a remarkable technological achievement. Its power lies in the layers of organic polymers (聚合物) between sheets of glass. As lig
19、ht enters the window,the flow of electrons between the polymer layers creates an electric current, which is then collected by tiny wires in the glass. “Its sort of like a transparent computer display run in reverse (反过来),” says Veeral Hardev, director of business development at Ubiquitous Energy. “I
20、nstead of electricity being shuttled to different points in a display to light them up, light is producing electricity to be shuttled out of different points in the window.” Right now the windows produce about a third as much electricity from a given amount of sunlight as the typical solar cells use
21、d in roof panels (板).These windows, about half as transparent as ordinary glass, dont work as well as transparent ones. Hardev says the company is likely to improve the transparency significantly. As for the lower output of electricity, he notes that windows can cover a much greater surface area tha
22、n a roof, so numerous windows will produce a surprisingly larger amount of electricity than the production from a rooftop full of higher-efficiency solar panels. “You could do both.” says Hardev. “But youll get more from the windows. The biggest challenge, he adds, is increasing the windows from les
23、s than two square feet currently to about 50 square feet.” 8. What makes the new glass windows special? A. They can offer an amazing view. B. They are controlled by computers. C. They can power the conference room. D. They can help stare toward the future. 9. What is Hardev trying to explain in Para
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