2022届安徽省合肥市高三第二次教学质量检测英语试题.docx

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1、2022届安徽省合肥市高三第二次教学质量检测英语试题学校:姓名：班级：考号：一、阅读理解Moganshan Road No. 50In the characteristic industrial buildings of a former textile mill （纺织厂），you will find a significant group of contemporary art galleries, and some cafes and craft shops. The collection of galleries comes and goes. Some are stored upst

2、airs in the buildings alongside other creative businesses so it is a good place to explore. 50 Moganshan Road Open daily 10 am-6 pm, but probably best to avoid Monday and even Tuesday Admission usually 20 yuanPower Station of ArtHoused in the massive renovated （翻修）Nanshi Power Station and keeping it

3、s noticeable 541-foot chimney, the museum overlooks the river and the sites of the 2010 Expo. Power Station of Art is Chinas only state-run contemporary art museum. It was opened in 2012 to stage the splendid Shanghai Biennale. The museum is so large that it can put on several exhibitions at the sam

4、e time on its many floors. It has no permanent collection so the shows keep changing. 200 Huayuangang Road Open Tues Sun, Ham 7pm Free admission except some special exhibitionsYuz Contemporary Art MuseumThis beautiful art exhibition place was once part of Longhua Airport. It is where Chinese-Indones

5、ian collector Budi Tek shows off parts of his huge private collection of Western and Asian art. As a leading collector in Asia, Mr. Budi Tek has built up a considerable collection of Chinese contemporary art, and is always willing to ex hibit and lend his works to other art institutions in order to

6、raise the understanding of Chinese contemporary art worldwide. 35 Fenggu Road Open Tues Sun, 10:30 am一 5:30 pm There is an admission charge and it can be up to 150 yuan but is usually 80 yuan.Our class visited the City Folk Museum last week. To begin, we searched for as more information as possible

7、on the Internet. Feeling excitedly, we gathered at the entrance onFriday morning. Then a guide was showed us the exhibition of paper cuts designing for different uses. After that, we watched a digital film, what made us know our folk culture better. Finally, we go to the do-it-yourself area. We lear

8、ned to make some paper cuts or painted a couple of fantastic mask there. We all felt it was a unforgettable experience and the museum was certainly worth a visit.六、开放性作文52.你校正在组织英语作文比赛。请在天赋、奋斗和热爱中，选一个你认为最有可能带 来成功的因素并结合个人经历写篇英语文章参赛，内容包括：L你的选择；2.选择的原因；3.个人经历。注意：1 .词数100左右;.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。China Art Mu

9、seumYour art tour of Shanghai really ought to include this iiresistible, and often exhausting, museum, in the previous Chinese Expo pavilion （展馆）on the other side of the river in Pudong. Works on display cover modern and contemporary periods, and there are numerous temporary exhibitions, including t

10、ouring shows from abroad. Information tends to be in Chinese, making it a little more challenging. A visit is worth it just for the fantastic building and its views of the city. 161 Shangnan Road Open Tues - Sun, 9 am- 5 pm Free admissionWhich place can offer tourists the earliest tour on Saturday?A

11、. Moganshan Road No. 50.B. Power Station of Art.C. YuzContemporary Art Museum.D. China Art Museum.1. What is special about Yuz Contemporary Art Museum?A.It lies in an art institution.B.It houses personal collections.C.It is a non-private museum.D.Its exhibitions keep changing.2. What do the four pla

12、ces have in common?A.They do not charge for admission.B.They are the largest museumsin China.C.They were transformed fromother venues. D.They arent open to the publiconMonday.During school life, Muhammad Tariq Khan developed an interest in playing badminton. Unfortunately, the school did not have a

13、coach, so he had to self-learn the sport. His dedication helped him become an under 12 Pakistan Champion at the age of 10.Coming from a working-class family, Khan had to work in a factory to earn money for his family. But driven by his passion, Khan found out ways to watch other players play matches

14、 on the badminton court and he learned various techniques used by experienced players. Meanwhile, Khan practiced badminton by hitting the shuttlecock （羽毛球）against the walls of his home. Seeing his passion for the sport, his family bought him a net, a few wooden rackets, and a pack of shuttles to pra

15、ctice at home. Later, Khan often practiced in an open court. To maintain strength, he went on daily morning sprints （短跑）by the riverside to be fit.His intense practice sessions had made him so skilled that he courageously attacked and played against the top-ranked players. Soon he became a known pla

16、yer. Although he had a supportive family, he could not take up badminton as a full-time career. In order to help his father with finances and shoulder responsibility for his brothers and sisters, he had to switch his focus to build a long-lasting and stable career to sustain his family. After comple

17、ting his degree in Bachelor of Commerce from Sindh University in 1964, he joined the Pakistan International Airlines in 1967. As an adult, he acknowledged the importance of his duties and performed them with great enthusiasm. Despite his daily office routine, Khan did not leave his passion for sport

18、s and played regularly.The journey of Khans achieving his goals is indeed challenging. His family had spent their initial days in a refugee （难民）camp. Khan ever walked long distances from college to his house to avoid using public transport to save cash to buy shuttlecocks.Today he has been recognize

19、d by many reputable Pakistani platforms for his contribution to badminton. His personality is inspirational for many young individuals, who can learn from him the art of balancing life pressures and sticking to a passion!3. What does Paragraph 2 mainly tell us about Khan?A. His family and working ex

20、perience.B. His dream of being a professional runner.C. His experience of learning to play badminton.D. His passion for watchingbadminton matches.5.Why did Khan change his career focus?A.He left his passion for badminton.B.He wanted new challenges.C.He lost his parents support.D.He had to support hi

21、s family.6.What does the author intend to do in Paragraph 4?A.Stimulate readers, deep interest.B.Add some back ground information.C.Summarize the previous paragraphs.D.Introduce a new topic for discussion.7.Which of the following can best describe Khan?A.Responsible and determined.B.Modest and creat

22、ive.C.Ambitious and adventurous.D.Cooperative and honest.City parks have long been a place for urban residents to get a small amount of green. As cities increasingly feel the impacts of rising seas and temperatures, people are rethinking the roles of urban parks.All of the dark-gray asphalt （沥青）in c

23、ities collect heat. Dallas is one of the countrys fastest-warming cities thanks in part to its extensive impervious （不透水的）surfaces, but with a new $312 million bond package, the city is hoping to change that. Using satellite data, the city is able to see what neighborhoods most need the cooling effe

24、ct of green spaces.Cities are increasingly flooding and city planners think parks can help with this issue too. A report published in February by The Nature Conservancy looked at the best ways to deal with flooding in Houston, a city with many neighborhoods built on floodplains and regularly flooded

25、 by rising waters. Offering affected homeowners buyouts and transforming homes into green spaces would save more money than installing infrastructure （基础设施）like pipes, they found.Brendan Shane, a climate program director, says parks can create opportunities for people to exercise and play, in additi

26、on to cooling neighborhoods and absorbing floodwater. “The stronger the bonds are from neighbor to neighbor, the better they are able to react to a shock,“ he says.“Not a single solution by itself will avoid the climate crisis. We see parks as an important part of it, but there isnt a silver bullet

27、J says Diane Regas, CEO of The Trust fbr Public Land. Parks are an example of what we in the environmental community need to do to reach solutions that address climate change at the same time and make peoples lives better.What does the city Dallas want to deal with?A. The lack of green spaces.B. The

28、 way of collecting heat.C. The effect of rising seas.D. The bond between neighborhoods.8. What can be inferred from the report by The Nature Conservancy?A. Cities in the world are frequently flooded. B. City parks may help prevent city flooding.C. Cities neednt invest much money in infrastructure. D

29、. City parks affect peoples choice of a neighborhood.9. What does Brendan Shane say about parks?A. They can enable people to get over a shock. B. They can reduce air pollution effectively. C. They can perform positive social functions. D. They can help people to keep a cool head.10. What does the un

30、derlined phrase “a sliver bullet” in Paragraph 5 mean?A. A fast and effective solution.B. A successful example.C. An immediate and clear cause.D. An impractical method.Bridges are a common sight in the Netherlands. But four bridges are particularly unusual: each 26-foot structure was fashioned from

31、concrete by a giant robotic printer. They are part of a revolution （变革）that is seeing 3D printers move from the tabletop to the construction lot.3D construction printers work a lot like home-office ones, except instead of ink they spit out concrete. Nozzles （喷嘴）run back and forth on rails, with comp

32、uters controlling the time and speed, so that a layer of concrete is laid down where needed. By the time the slow-moving nozzle reaches the end of its path, the layer has usually hardened just enough to lay down another on top of the first, building up, layer-by-layer, a home-sized wall. With precis

33、e pattern of deposit, the nozzle can leave spaces for windows, doors, and other design and structural elements.It takes about 24 hours of printing to build a 500-square-foot single-floor home. The printing process delivers structure, wall-sheeting, inner and outer surface finishing, all at the same

34、time J says Jason Ballard, co-founder and CEO of ICON, an Austin, Texas company. “That normally takes 20 people representing five or six different trades working several days.”3D construction printers are also less wasteful. A typical home construction site generates about four tons of waste. Becaus

35、e the concrete used in conventional construction is applied uniformly, regardless of whether its needed fbr structural support in a particular area or not, about half of the concrete is wasted. 3D printers, however, can vary the thickness of a structure with great precision, using concrete only wher

36、e it is really needed.So far, printed buildings have been modest, low-cost affairs. For instance, ICON printed a house in Austin, Texas, intended for families, at a cost of $10,000, and has a contract to print a total of six. Then it plans to take a printer down to Latin America to build 50 low-cost

37、 homes there.11. Why does the author discuss the nozzle in Paragraph 2?A. To analyze why the nozzle is so important. B. To confirm 3D construction printers are slow.C. To explain how 3D construction printers work. D. To argue the precision of the nozzle needs improving.12. What does Jason Ballard sa

38、y about 3D construction printers?A.They are highly efficient.B.They are a little complex.C.They increase the building cost.D.They will replace builders one day.13. How is Paragraph 4 mainly developed?A.By making a contrast.B.By giving examples. C. By describing aprocess.D. By analyzing causes.14. W

39、hat can be a suitable title for the text?A. Printed Bridges Become a Fashion in the Netherlands B. 3D Printing Technology is Key to Housing ProblemsC. Your House is Going to Be Greener in the Future D. Your Next House May Come Out of a 3D Printer二、七选五Boosting your emotional intelligence quotient, or

40、 EQ, involves identifying and managing your own emotions, as well as evaluating and controlling the way in which you react to those of others. 16 It can also improve your relationships with loved ones and your social interactions. Here are some tips you can use to start improving your EQ. Identify y

41、our emotions.Identifying your emotions takes practice and is an important foundational step in building emotional intelligence. Regularly recognizing and naming your emotions throughout the day is a good way to develop your EQ. 17 You could even go a step further, and try to determine how the presen

42、ce of certain emotions affects your behavior and productivity. Consider your response.18 Taking responsibility for the way you behave towards others and, possibly even more importantly, how you treat yourself, is a crucial aspect of emotional intelligence. 19Empathy is a cornerstone of EQ. It is def

43、ined as the ability to identify and share the thoughts, feelings or emotional state of another person. A little empathy goes a long way. It is important to demonstrate empathy towards people other than just those with whom you find it easy to get along. Listen actively.Engage in the moment and ackno

44、wledge what other people are saying. 20Active listening involves asking open-ended questions such as When? How? Do you mean.? or Could you tell me a bit more about that?. Active listening also calls for avoiding questions that would get only a yes or no response.Developing your emotional intelligenc

45、e can not only help you reduce your stress, but also leave you with more time to connect with, and continuously improve your relationships with, those around you.A. Show your care.B , Put yourself in other peoples shoes.C. You just dont know what they might be going through.D. You must remember you

46、can choose how you react to a situation.E. Besides, trying to identify exactly what you are feeling can do the trick.F. Try to avoid just waiting for your turn to talk about yourself and your story.G. Exploring and improving these skills can help you to succeed in your career.三、完形填空In September 2019

47、,1 was travelling along a track at Cabbage Tree Creek （小溪），Mount Nebo, alone. Although Id done it loads of times before, I wanted to be 21. So Ifilled my backpack with 22. like snacks, warm clothing, and maps.I reached the base of a waterfall. From there, I started 23 the rocks at the right side of

48、the falls. But around three-quarters of the way up, I 24. breaking my leftwrist on a rock before dropping into the water. I knew I was 25 as soon as I started swimming. Finally, I 26 onto the bank and saw my foot was hanging from my leg. I fashioned a splint （夹板）to keep them in place. Then I got my phone from my dry bag. There was no 27、but I figured I could make the 30 metres east to get coverage.28 , as I went to put the phone in my pocket, it fell into the crcck. Now I29 .Sun*ounded by thick rainforest, there was no 30 that anyone would find me.I knew there w