2022-2023学年江西省宜丰县中高三上学期2月期末考试英语试题（Word版含答案无听力音频无文字材料）.docx

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1、C. At home.C. Prepare meeting materials.C. A case.C. Hes bad-tempered.C. Her son.C. Objective.C. Return home.C. On December 5th.C. Korean.C. Go out to sing karaoke.C. For a meeting.C. In Alaska.C.$340.宜丰县中2022-2023学年高三上学期2月期末考试英语试卷第一部分听力（共30分）第一节（共5小题;每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）I .Where does the conversation ta

2、ke place?A. In a supermarket.B. On a farm.2 .What does the woman want che man to do?A. Meet a client（客户）.B. Translate a document.3 .What are the speakers mainly discussing?A. A play.B. An actor.4 .Whal does the woman think of Jacob?A. Hes competent.B. Hes experienced.5 .Who is the woman probably tal

3、king to?A. A doctor.B. Her husband.第二节（共15小题;每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）6,What is the mans attitude towards Al?A. Supportive.B. Disapproving.7 .What will the speakers do next?A. Go to the bank.B. Order some food.听第7段材料，问答第8至10题。8 .When does the conversation take place?A. On December 15th. B. On December 10th.9

4、 . What is the womans nationality?A. Chinese.B. Japanese.10 .What does the man always do on his birthdays?A. Have longevity noodles. B. Have seaweed soup.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。I l.Why does the woman study Russian?B. She wants to make more friends.A. Shes interested in it.C. Shes going abroad.12 .What doe

5、s the woman find difficult in learning Russian?A. Pronunciation.B. Vocabulary.C. Grammar.13 .What does the man advise the woman to do?A. Read Russian aloud every morning. B. Do more grammar practice and reflect.C. Memorize the words frequently.听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。14 .Why will （he man go （o California?A

6、. For sightseeing.B. For a wedding.15 .Where are the speakers?A. In Texas.B. In Nevada.16 .How much does the man need to pay?A. $300.B. $320.17 .How will the man pay?A. By check.B. By bank card.C. In cash.听第1()段材料，回答第18至20题。18 .What did the study of people waiting for medical results show?A. Less th

7、an half reported a change in their emotional state.B. Only half of the people were anxious.C. 85% of the people handled their anxiety well.D. .What may happen to you when you are under stress?A. Planning your journey ahead.B. Ignoring some important details.C. Wailing to be called by friends.2O.What

8、 is the speakers last suggestion?A. Focus on something else.B. Skip your normal routine.C. Avoid searching for symptoms online.第二部分阅读理解7共两节，满分50分)第一节(共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分375分)AWriters Digest Annual Writing CompetitionWriters Digest has been shining a spotlight on up and coming writers in all genres (体裁)

9、 through its Annual Writing Competition for more (han 80 years. Enter our 89th Annual Writing Competition for your chance to win and have your work be seen by editors and agents!PrizesOne Grand Prize winner will receive:S5,000 in cash and an interview with them in Writers Digest (Nov./Dec.2022 issue

10、) and on our website. A paid trip to the Writer Digest Annual Conference, including special recognition al the keynote.All top winners will receive:Their names and the title of their winning piece listed in Writers Digest and on our website.A one-year subscription (new or renewal) to Writer s Digest

11、 magazine.A onc-ycar subscription to Waiters Digest Tutorials.A 20% discount off of purchases made at Writers Digest University.Pricing and DeadlinesEarly-Bird Deadline: May 6, 2022Poetry entry一$20 for the first en(ry;$15 for each additional poetry entry.Manuscript entry一$30 for the first entry;$25

12、for each additional manuscript entry.Regular Deadline: June 6, 2022Poetry entry一$25 for the first entry;$20 for each additional poetry entry.Manuscript entry一$35 for the first entry;$30 for each additional manuscript entry.Preparing your entryPlease submit text only; illustrations are not accepted.C

13、over pages are optional; titles are not requested or necessary.Word counts arc not to include the entrys title.Accepted file formal: pdf. Do not attach zipped files, or documents stored on the web.How to EnterCreate your free Submittable account by clicking the SUBMIT button. If you already have a S

14、ubmittablc account, simply log in!21 .What will all lop winners receive?A. Their winning piece published in Writers Digest.B.A paid trip to the Writers Digest Annual Conference.C. Free permanent subscription to Writers Digest magazine.D. Purchases at a 20% discount at Writers Digest University.22. I

15、f someone submits two manuscript entries on May 22nd,how much should he pay?A. $65.B. $55.C. $45.D. $ 35.23. Which of the following must be submitted in an entry?A. Titles.B. Cover pages. C. Texts in pdf. D. Illustrations.BA couple carved out a life on a small rock island, among the seabirds. The Ba

16、ss Rock is a small volcanic island just off the cast coast of Scotland. Remarkable in the Scottish imagination for its landform and location in the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh, the island has had a thin and inteirnittenl(断断续续)human population across the centuries. Its most notable and sustained in

17、habitants arc the northern gannets that have lived on the island throughout recorded history. With a population of roughly 150,0()0 birds, their home is the largest in the world.The English naturalist June Nelson is one of the few people who have lived on the Bass Rock. For three years in the early

18、1960s. she and her late husband, the ornithologist Bryan Nelson, who was researching gannets at the University of Oxford, made the island their temporary home. Living and working out of a small church, they devoted themselves to observing and recording the behaviors and ecology of the birds. The thc

19、n-ncwly-marricd had little contact with the outside world, but led a happy life together.In the short documentary Life on the Rocks, Nelson revisits her full and focused years on the Bass Rock. Combining cinematic black-and-white shots of the island with music, the UK director George Pretty creates

20、a vivid account of Nelsons unforgettable time there, as well as her emotional retum. Mining Nelsons memories and old photographs, the film explores how the husband-and-wife team found happiness on this unique patch of Earth, and among its many birds. But, more than jus( a fondness for (he past, Nels

21、on communicates an urgency to protect the plummeting(暴跌)global sea-bird population, which has declined by 70% in her lifetime, asking “What right have wc to deprive(剥夺)future generations of this vvondcrfiil place?” 24. What do we know about (he Bass Rock from Paragraph I ?A. It is owned by a couple.

22、B. It is gannets largest habitat.C. It is heavily populated.D. It is famous for its scenery.25. Why did June Nelson live on the island?A. To research birds.B. To make their home.C. To live a happy life.D. To stay away from the outside.26. What does Life on the Rocks intend to (ell us?A. Nelsons rese

23、arch about the birds.B. The couples fondness fbr the past.C. Nelsons concerns about the birds situation.D. Nelsons description of the island.27. Which best describes the couples life on the island?A. Tough but worthwhile.B. Dangerous but admirable.C. Smooth and fruitful.D. Inspiring and lucky.CVARK

24、is a questionnaire that helps with your learning by suggesting ihe strategies you should be using. According to VARK, some people learn best by reading materials, while others arc more visually-oriented and must sec something to understand. Others might fall into the auditory learning subtype, meani

25、ng they (end to understand materials by listening to instructions. There are also kinesthetic (动觉的)learners, or those who leam best through hands-on activities.Learning style theories had their popularity in the 1990s, when Be(h Rogowsky was just starting as a middle school teacher. 44At that time,

26、when my students were given some learning material, if they disliked reading it, they could listen to it instead as long as theyd like to listen to others reading it; whatever they preferred, they would be encouraged to do it,“ says Rogowsky, who is now an associate professor of teaching and learnin

27、g at Bloomsburg University in Pennsylvania.But when it comes to preferred learning styles, there?s a problem. The idea of using learning styles emerged in the 1980s as many researchers voiced their support, but few actually tested their concepts to confirm the validity in randomized, experimental se

28、ttings. In the 2000s, when researchers started to do just that, they found little evidence (hat matching students (o their supposed learning style helped them memorize information better.Rogowsky herself has confirmed the belief that learning styles dont hold up in her recent studies. In one study p

29、ublished in Frontiers in Psychology this year, Rogowsky and her colleagues tested fifth-graders with preferred auditory and visual learning styles. Students were given standardized reading tests, in both written and audio formats. The team didnt uncover a relationship between (heir preferred learnin

30、g styles and academic performance, according to Rogowsky.The teams study noted that a preference to learn material using a certain method could mask skill lack. 44Someone who prefers to lean by listening instead of visual approaches might just have underdeveloped reading skills. Letting students lea

31、m in their preferred manner doesnt push them to improve weaker skill sets,“ Rogowsky says. uIf you need to improve your skills, dont just keep doing whats easy to you. 28. Whats the purpose of Paragraph 1?A. To explain the complexity of the learning process.B. To show different people have different

32、 learning styles.C. To inspire people to actively engage in a questionnaire.D. To suggest using VARK to choose efficient learning styles.29. What did Beth Rogowsky use to do when she was a middle school teacher?A. Encourage students to learn creatively.B. Help students improve their reading and list

33、ening ability.C. Allow students to use their preferred learning style.D. Provide varied reading materials for students to choose from.30. What docs the underlined word “validity” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?A. Correctness. B. Faulty.C. Arrangement. D. Budget.31. What can we leam from Beth Rogowskys

34、 words in the last paragraph?A. Students need to focus on their academic performance.B. Students should stick to their favorite learning materials.C. Students hiding skill lack can boost their confidenceD. Students should go beyond a certain preferred learning style.DThe San Diego County Water Autho

35、rity has an unusual plan to use the citys scenic San Vicente Resenoir （水库）to store solar power so its available after sunset. The project could help unlock Americas clean energy fiiturc.Perhaps ten years from now, if all goes smoothly, large underground pipes will connect this lake to a new reservoi

36、r, a much smaller one, built in a nearby valley about 1100 feet higher. When the sun is high in the sky, Californias abundant solar power will pump water into that upper reservoir. Ils a way to store the electricity. When the sun goes down and solar power disappears, operators would open a valve （阀门

37、）and the force of 8 million tons of water, falling back downhill through those same pipes, would drive machines capable of producing 5（X） megawatts of electricity fbr up to eight hours. Thals enough to power 130, 000 typical homes.“Its a water battery!” says Neena Kuzmich, Deputy Director of Enginee

38、ring fbr the water authority. She says energy storage facilities like these will be increasingly important as California starts to rely more on energy from wind and solar, which produce electricity on their own schedules, without considering the demands of consumers.Californians learned this during

39、a heat wave this past summer. uEvcrybody in the state of California got a text message at 5:30 in the evening to turn off their appliances,M Kuzmich says. The sun was going down, solar generation was disappearing, and the remaining power plants, many of them burning gas, couldnt keep up with demand.

40、 The reminder worked: People slopped using so much power, and （he grid （电网）survived.Yet earlier on that same day, there was so much solar power available that the grid couldnt take it all. Grid operators turned away more than 2（X）0 megawatt hours of electricity that solar generators could have deliv

41、ered, enough to power a small city. That electricity was wasted. There was no way to store it fbr later, when operators desperately needed it.32. What is the function of Paragraph 2?A. To present the importance of a reservoir.B. To recall a situation in recent Cen years.C. To introduce the usage of

42、solar energy.D. To explain a way to store electricity.33. What may Neena Kuzmich agree?A. The reservoir serves to store energy.B. Californians need little solar energy.C. People used to waste too much energy.D. New storage ways are environmentally friendly.34. Why was a text message sent to everyone

43、 in California?A. To stop people working.B. To warn people of danger.C. To tell people the sunset time.D. To remind people of lack of energy.35. Which of the following is a suitable title for the text?A. Scenic San Vicente ReservoirB. San Diego County Energy PlanC. Waler Batteries to Store Solar Pow

44、erD. Machines to Store Waler in California第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）You might see loneliness as someone old sits alone, staring into the distance or out of a window. However, such images are misleading. 36 They are typically surrounded by other people, al school or at work.Loneliness is a negative fe

45、eling about a difference among the friends. 37 Although loneliness is often a difficult experience, it can help us to reconnect and to rethink our relationships so that we can seek out the ones that mean the most to us.38 In youth, our friendships are increasingly important in providing us with emot

46、ional support. Research indicates that young people have higher demands of their friendships than adults do; they show a preference for larger friend groups, more companionship and higher frequency of contact with friends.Another reason is our developing sense of self-discovering who we are. 39. It

47、can be challenging when your friends are going through the same process, but might not follow the same path as you. Young people often report feeling lonely at school, while home is a comfortable space. But there arc difficulties sometimes at home such as arguments or tension with family members and

48、 the departure of supportive family members. These can make the feeling of loneliness worse.Even if you find yourself feeling lonely and it seems like nothing is helping, do not give up hope. 40 .A. Start with what you can do on your own and move on to ways to connect with others.B. There are certain features of youth that tend to cause loneliness.C. Loneliness serves the function of keeping us safe in our social world.D. That often means changes to values or