2021-2022学年南师附中高一下英语期中试卷（含答案）.docx

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1、南京师大附中2021-2022学年度第二学期高一年级期中考试英语试卷第一部分 听力（共两节，满分20分）略第二部分 阅读(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AThe days of stopping at one store and buying everything in one location are long gone. Weve put together a list of items you shouldnt buy at the grocery store and we show

2、 you where to get them.TunaEssentially a product from Chicken of the Sea, 5ounce cans of Van Camps Chunk White Albacore Tuna in Water are available for $1 per can at Dollar Tree. A similar product in the grocery store costs 59 cents more per can.Olive OilIs it really worth buying expensive olive oil

3、？We dont think so. This 68ounce Iberia Premium Blend Extra Virgin Olive Oil sells at Target for $9.69. Reviewers love this lessexpensive alternative saying its great for everything. Compare it with a standard 17ounce size of Bertolli Extra Virgin Olive Oil much less oil, selling for roughly the same

4、 $9.99 when its not on sale.VitaminsYou might not realize the money you can reap on vitamins simply by buying them at a different store. A 100count bottle of vitamin D softgels can run to $11.29 at Walmart. A 180count bottle of Trader Joes vitamin D 1000 iu softgels is only $11.99. Thats almost doub

5、le the amount.Storage ContainersFor storing food, childrens supplies, or whatever your household needs may be, theres nothing better than plastic storage containers. But why pay through the nose for them？Albertsons has two half cup Rubbermaid EasyFind Lids food storage containers at $ 6.89. But you

6、can buy six of those from Target for $7.99four more for about a dollar.SocksDollar Tree has a good selection of mens, womens, and childrens socks. Womens minicrew socks come in a threecount pack for $1. A threecount of similar socks at Albertsons will cost $ 6.59 and there are not many kinds.1. How

7、much does a can of similar Tuna in the grocery store probably cost?A. $0.95.B. $1.C. $1.59.D. $0.41.2. You can get a better deal on _ at Trade Joes.A. vitaminsB. olive oilC. storage containersD. socks3. Who might be the target readers of the passage?A. Reviewers.B. Housewives.C. Store owners.D. Heal

8、th experts.BGabriela worked for a multinational company as a successful project manager in Brazil. Later she was transferred to manage a team in Sweden. She was excited about her new role but soon realized that managing her new team would be a challenge.Despite their friendliness, Gabriela didnt fee

9、l respected as a leader. Her new staff would question her proposals openly in meetings, and when she gave them instructions on how to carry out a task, they would often go about it in their own way without checking with her. When she announced her decisions on the project, they would continue giving

10、 their opinions as if it was still up for discussion.What Gabriela was experiencing was a culture shock in expectations. Dutch psychologist Geert Hofstede uses the concept of “power distance” to describe how power is distributed (分布) in different cultures. In her previous work environment, Gabriela

11、was used to a high power distance culture where power is respected. In such a culture, leaders make the big decisions and are not often challenged. Her Swedish team, however, were used to working in a low power distance culture where employees often work together with their bosses to find solutions

12、and make decisions. Here, leaders act as coaches who encourage independent thought and expect to be challenged.When Gabriela became aware of the cultural differences between her and her team, she had an open conversation with them about their feelings about her leadership. Pleased to be asked for th

13、eir thoughts, Gabrielas team openly expressed that they were not used to being told what to do. They enjoyed having more room for initiative and creative freedom. When she told her team exactly what she needed them to do, they felt that she didnt trust them to do their job well. With a better unders

14、tanding of the underlying reasons behind each others behaviour, Gabriela was able to make adjustments to her management style. Finally, she effectively motivated her team to achieve their goals.4. What problem did Gabriela have with her Swedish team at the beginning?A. Her authority was challenged b

15、y her Swedish staff.B. They were always refusing to follow her directions.C. Her Swedish staff didnt understand her instructions.D They looked down upon her because she was a female.5. What is encouraged in the working culture in Sweden?A. Independent thinking and mild character.B. Active participat

16、ion and creative thinking.C. Professional spirit and risk-taking behavior.D. Competitive spirit and mild character.6. Which of the following can best describe Gabriela?A. Bossy and rude.B. Strict but trustworthy.C. King but stubborn.D. Flexible and communicative.7. What can we learn from Gabrielas s

17、tory?A. Two heads are better than one.B. Dont judge a book by its cover.C. Birds of a feather flock together.D. When in Rome, do as Romans do.CBeing multicultural has many benefits, including being able to find inspiration from different people and places around the world. Laalitya Acharya, 18, from

18、 Ohio, US, got the idea to develop a way to detect when water is contaminated (受污染的) after visiting her familys home in India.Acharya has always been involved in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), competing in many competitions around the world, including the 3M Young Scientis

19、t Challenge. Last year, she was even honored with a Coca- Cola scholarship for her efforts.Her most influential project, however, is Nereid, the name given to her water contamination detection device. She made the device on her own with various parts and a 3D printer. It uses nanotechnology (纳米技术) t

20、o take microscopic (微小的) pictures of water, which are then examined to determine if contamination is present. To test her device, she created her own contaminated water samples and compared them to clean water samples. Acharya used a neural network (神经网络), an AI that works in a similar way to the hu

21、man brain and can detect patterns in data. The microbes (细菌) that make water dirty have unique shapes and sizes, and the neural network can recognize and differentiate between the microbes. All of this is possible for less than $100!She hopes her device will make it easier and less costly to detect

22、water that is not fit for consumption. Acharya told Cincinnati Enquirer: “Coming from a place of privilege in the United States, I didnt understand how big of an issue this is until I saw it first hand. We are able to turn on a tap and even drink water directly from there. But thats not the situatio

23、n for people all across the world.”The Nereid project not only focuses on ways to resolve the water crisis, but also holds virtual workshops and educational summits for young people who want to learn more and be part of the solution. Acharya wants to break the stigma around STEM, saying :”Science an

24、d scientific experimentation is not a linear (直线型的) process. It is a webbed pathway that takes you through many different routes before you get to the end.” Science is for everyone and doesnt have to be seen as tough or scary.8. What can we learn about Acharya from the passage?A. She studies and liv

25、es in India.B. She has started several STEM competitions.C. She received an award for her hard work.D. She once won the 3M Young Scientist Challenge.9. Which of the following is true about Nereid?A. It is sponsored by Coca-Cola.B. It helps clean the contaminated water.C. It was made by a team led by

26、 Acharya.D. It can take microscopic pictures of water.10. Nereid recognizes microbes that pollute water by using_.A. a 3D printerB. a microscopeC. nanotechnologyD. a neural network11. In the last paragraph, which opinion does “the stigma around STEM” refer to?A. Science is for talented young people.

27、B. Science is too difficult for us to explore.C. Scientific research is extremely costly.D. Scientific experimentation is exhausting.DIf a president, a philosopher, and one of the best-selling writers told the same secret of their success, would you try to follow it too? What if the secret was somet

28、hing you already knew how to do? In fact, you probably do it every day. Heres what Friedrich Nietzsche wrote: “It is only ideas gained from walking that have any worth.” Thomas Jefferson: “Walking is the best possible exercise.” Charles Dickens: “If I could not walk far and fast, I think I should ju

29、st explode and die.”Researchers have found quite a lot of connections between walking and producing ideas. A Stanford University study found that participants were 81 percent more creative when walking as opposed to sitting. According to the study walking outsidecompared with on a treadmill (跑步机)pro

30、duces the highest-quality ideas.The movement aspect of walking is obviously key. Our creative thinking is triggered (触发) by physical movement, which is exactly why walking with your dog, a friend, or alonefeeds creative thinking.The scenery is almost as important as the sweat. Breaking your routine

31、with a walk can be a catalyst for fresh understanding of problems or projects. Just by going outside you are stepping out of your familiar surroundings and your comfort zone, which is necessary if you want to open your mind to new possibilities. You can walk through a tree-filled neighborhood. You c

32、an walk through a park and observe people joking or birds singing. Being inside, youre more likely to be lifeless, which means you dont have enough energy to wonder or create.So instead of setting a fitness goal, why not set a creativity goal that starts with walking? Involve yourself more closely i

33、n your surroundings. Turn off your phone and give yourself the chance to be present in the world, to hear conversations and natural sounds, and to notice the way people move and the way the sun reflects in a river.12. How does the author introduce the topic?A. By giving a definition.B. By using quot

34、ations.C. By providing the background.D. By presenting examples.13. The underlined word “catalyst” in Paragraph 4 means something_.A. causing a changeB. stopping progressC. catching eyesD. discouraging creativity14. Which of the following does the author agree with?A. Nature exploration improves fit

35、ness.B. Walking on a treadmill brings more energy.C. Working indoors makes people less creative.D. Familiar surroundings encourage creative ideas.15. What can be the best title for the passage?A. Exercise in NatureB. Train Your BrainC. Walk for WonderD. Develop Your Creativity第二节 （共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.

36、5分）阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。People who love to spend time in their kitchen know that after having a rough day it helps them to relieve stress. Cooking up a favorite meal helps you forget about any of the issues you were focused on during the day. _16_ Spending time alone in the kitc

37、hen after a long day at work allows you to simply recharge and enjoy the solitude of your kitchen.Cooking can be a great way to put off a daily task, and those who love to cook know this all too well. Putting all your effort into making an elaborate meal or your favorite dessert is a great way to av

38、oid anything that you have been dreading._17_ Anyone who enjoys cooking knows that when you share a common interest like cooking with someone from a different culture, you can easily form a bond. They see this as an amazing opportunity to share recipes and dishes and learn from different cooking tra

39、ditions and customs.Eating out as a cook allows you to taste surprising ingredients in dishes. _18_ Unusual flavors excite you and unique interpretations of dishes have you asking the waiter exactly what was added to make the food so flavorful. This might not excite your non-cook friends and family,

40、 but for you, its a great way to learn and improve. _19_20_ As a cook, you have learned to add your own personal tastes to recipes through extensive trial and error. There are no limits for you when it comes to putting a new take on a traditional favorite, because, for you, cooking is all about crea

41、tion.A. Going out to eat becomes a whole other experience.B. Instead, you concentrate on creating something delicious.C. Cooking is also a universal language.D. Moreover, cooking plays an important role in family life.E. It is also likely to potentially inspire you to try to cook the meals in your o

42、wn kitchen.F. Mastering cooking skills helps you to become creative with food.G. Cooking makes you a happy and popular person.第三部分 语言运用（共一节，满分15分）完形填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。I was waiting for a rickshaw (人力车) in Bombay, India. However, none of them were_21_ to pick

43、 me up because I didnt want to pay too much. So I started walking when I saw a rickshaw and stopped him. When I asked him if he could_22_me at my destination and told him the price would offer, to my surprise, he joyfully agreed. Thats when our _23_ began, mostly one-way.I started by asking in Hindi

44、, “Why did these rickshaw pullers say no when I offered the_24_price?” His _25_ answer was in English, “Madam, these guys arent_26_and they think foreigners are all rich and ask for much more.” Hearing his words, I was wondering how this old man, who was just a rickshaw driver, talked so_27_ in Engl

45、ish.When I was thinking about it, what he said really _28_ me. “I was a teacher in a middle school for many years before _29_. Pulling the rickshaw isnt for money, but for keeping my body working_30_. I dont want to do nothing though I am 63.”He continued, “I managed to make my kids receive good edu

46、cation, which has helped them choose their_31_and go far. My son is an officer and my daughter is a professor in a famous college. I pull the rickshaw just for several hours a day and the rest of the time I _32_ young students for free. My major focus is to help them know how important _33_is and he

47、lp them become a better person.” His words motivated me a lot. I really realize although _34_may come and go, knowledge will _35_ in our mind and make a big difference to our lives.21. A. likelyB. willingC. determinedD. anxious22. A. dropB. guideC. inviteD. join23. A. celebrationB. discussionC. conv

48、ersationD. cooperation24. A. usualB. sameC. rightD. reasonable25. A. exactB. shockedC. mixedD. instant26. A. preparedB. trainedC. educatedD. involved27. A. quicklyB. efficientlyC. directlyD. fluently28. A. calmedB. comfortedC. impressedD. worried29. A. retirementB. marriageC. unemploymentD. graduation30. A. energeticallyB. constantlyC. violentlyD. peacefully31. A. achievementsB. careersC. h