2022年湖南省娄底市高考英语仿真试卷(附答案详解).pdf
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1、2022年湖南省娄底市高考英语仿真试卷一、阅读理解(本大题共11小题,共 27.5分)APodcasts(播客)for Kids There are many child-friendly podcasts that explore topics that arentoften included in traditional curriculums.They cover a range of topics and parents and kids canlisten together.Brains OnThis podcast by American Public Media answers
2、kid-submitted science questions in anengaging,hands-on way.The show is co-hosted by a new kid each week,and comes with onlineactivities in each episode(集).Brains Oneven has subject-specific episode playlists coveringbig,complicated topics,like public health and the coronavirus,and the environment an
3、d water.Flyest Fables(寓言)This podcast explores a variety of characters,identities,and experiences.Each episode soundslike a bedtime story,with colorful descriptions and a lot of characters(all voiced by thehost,Morgan Givens,who in addition to being a writer and audio producer is also a voiceactor).
4、He approaches each episode in a sensitive,age-appropriate way.KidNuzThis podcast breaks down the news in a kid-appropriate way through episodes that are aboutfive minutes long.Past episodes have explored topics from climate change to sports to thepresidential debates.Though it focuses heavily on Ame
5、rican news,it sometimes covers globalnews.Each episode ends with a quiz designed to test children on the information provided.Its anice entry point if youre trying to discuss whats happening in the world,without exposing yourkids to some of the tougher topics in a way that might not kid-appropriate.
6、So Get MeSo Get Me”explores a variety of identities and stories from real people.Each episodeencourages listeners to accept different identities.Like the podcasts title states,each personfeatured in the episodes tells the world to accept them for who they are.This podcast is for everyone who has eve
7、r felt rejected because of their differences,and forthose who are looking to learn about different identities.If you want to add social justiceelements into your childrens lives,look no further than“So Get Me”.1.What is special about*Brains On?A.It is full of bedtime stories.B.It answers questions a
8、bout children.C.Kids take turns co-hosting the podcast.D.The host is a writer and audio producer.2.Which of the podcasts is suitable for teaching a child about current events?A.Brains On.B.Flyest Fables.C.KidNuz.D.So Get Me.3.What can So Get Me be mainly about?A.Maintaining ones identity.B.Accepting
9、 different identities.C.Comparing different identities.D.Discovering different identities.BHow can we get more people into community greenspaces?Researcher Adriana Zuniga-Teranand her team think they have found the answer.Walkability-or how easy and safe it is for someone to walk from home to a gree
10、nspace-is adeciding factor in how often people visit parks,Zuniga-Teransays.The data gathered from those surveyed in their homes show that several factors that play into aneighborhoods walkability can significantly increase how often people visit greenspaces.Forexample,higher levels of perceived tra
11、ffic safety-or how well people inside nearby buildingscan see pedestrians outside-corresponded with more frequent visits.The research also suggests that people who travel to greenspaces by walking or biking arethree-and-a-half times more likely to visit daily than those who get there by othermeans.R
12、esidents who have to drive are more likely to go only monthly.,though,played no significant role in how often people visited a park.Different levels of walkability may explain this result.Lets say you live in front of a huge park,but theres this huge freeway in themiddle,nZuniga-Teran explained.YouY
13、e very close,but just crossing the major street,youmight need to spend a long time in that busy intersection(道路交叉 口 ).In situations likethat,a person probably wont visit that park frequently despite living close to it.uThe researchers also gathered data from people visiting greenspaces and found onl
14、y one第2 页,共 18页walkability factor was significantly linked to more frequent visits:traffic safety.Those whoindicated their neighborhoods have fewer traffic-related safety concerns were more likely tovisit greenspaces daily than those who reported concerns about traffic-related safety.Its important t
15、o gather and use this kind of information for the sake of human andenvironmental health,Zuniga-Teran says.Greenspaces clean the air and water,which benefitsevery resident of a community.The research connects how people see their world with their own behaviors,and the findingscould help city planners
16、 to look into whether their perceptions of walkability match those of theresidents living in their communities,she says.4.What does it indicate when people can see pedestrians outside?A.Road safety.B.Staying inside.C.A short distance.D.Walking instead of driving.5.What does the underlined part Proxi
17、mity to a park probably mean?A.Living near a park.B.Going to a new park.C.Enjoying a visit to a park.D.Being familiar with a park.6.According to the text,which of the following is helpful for city planning?A.The way people think of the research.B.The way people think of walkability.C.The way people
18、behave in greenspaces.D.The way people behave in their communities.7.What can be a suitable title for the text?A.Safety in Greenspaces:Key to Attracting More VisitorsB.Greenspaces:Benefit to Human and Environmental HealthC.Walkability:Key to More Frequent Visits to GreenspacesD.Traffic Safety:Decidi
19、ng Factor in Walkable NeighborhoodscNew research has found that wild monkeys called Barbary macaques in Morocco with moresocial partners-the monkeys they groom(梳毛)with-will huddle(挤在起)together in severewinters,increasing their probability of surviving winter.The study is the first to show that such
20、social huddling may be a mechanism that connectssocial bonding to higher fitnessn-the term used by scientists to measure how well animals candeal with their local ecological conditions,usually measured by reproductive success andsurvival.Dr Bonaventura Majolo,a behavioural ecologist who carried out
21、the study,said:”We knowfrom previous studies of a number of different species that forming social bonds positivelyaffects survival and reproduction,but exactly how this happens was not clear.“Barbary macaques were an ideal species to examine because of the varying socialrelationships they have with
22、their group companions,and the extreme weather conditions theyexperience,such as cold and snowy winters,and hot and dry summers.We found that monkeyswhich were more sociable would huddle together during winter nights with their socialpartners,and that this led to the formation of larger huddles when
23、 it rained or the temperaturedropped.1In the ecological conditions of our study where Barbary macaques experience a severewinter,the benefits provided by social thermoregulation(温度调节)can explain why moresocial monkeys are more likely to survive winter.In less extreme climates,more effective socialth
24、ermoregulation could allow greater energetic investment in growth and reproduction,hesaid.We were searching fbr a behavioural mechanism which could potentially apply across adiverse range of species to explain the fitness benefit of social bonds.We hope that our studywill stimulate further research
25、in this area,helping to understand the benefit of forming andmaintaining social bonds,and thus the evolution of complex sociality.08.What does fitness in paragraph 2 refer to?A.Animals*living conditions in extreme climates.B.Animals capacity to adapt to their environment.C.Scientists research on soc
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