上海市华东师范大学第二附属中学2021-2022学年高一下学期3月阶段反馈英语Word版无答案.docx
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1、华东师大二附中2021学年高一第二学期3月阶段性测试英语试卷(考试时间:100分钟 卷面满分:100分)第I卷1. Listening Comprehension 15%SectionA5 %Directions: In Section A, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversations and the questions wil
2、l be spoken only once. After you hear a conversation and the question about it, read the four possible answers on your paper, and decide which one is the best answer to the question you have heard.2. A. At a hospital ward. B. At a bank.C. At a Parent-Teacher meeting. D. At a garage.3. A. Do some was
3、hing. B. Do some ironing.C. Throwing away the rubbish. D. Preparing for the dinner.4. A. $6. B. $12. C. $8.D. $16.5. A. Bank teller and client.B. Interviewer and interviewee.C Customer and shop assistant D. Ticket collector and passenger.6. A. He thanked the woman for the printer. B. He complained a
4、bout the remote work.C. He encouraged woman to buy a new printer. D. He was bored with printing the documents outside.7. A. He is overloaded with his work. B. He hasnt finished the food on the plate.C. He is almost drowned in the water. D. He will have a long break after the work.8. A. He was gifted
5、 in a lot of fields. B. He filed for divorce in the local court.C. He fell in love with his wife on the court. D. He felt disappointed at his investment in the film9. A. He loves doing outdoor sports. B. He is fed up with the workout at home.C. He is afraid of the spread of deadly virus. D. He belie
6、ves the break is a time for improvement.10. A. It is affordable for every family. B. It is popular for its free delivery.C. It can be only bought on Amazon. D. It is highly spoken of among users.11. A. He quit with no jobs lined up. B. He dislikes the routine job.C. He is fond of adventurous activit
7、ies. D. He prefers work to relaxation.As the arc of coronavirus misery rose in 2020, a hopeful development on another dangerous curve may have escaped your attention. The curve tracking the rise of global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from energy use went totally flat in 2019, according to a report
8、 released in February by the International Energy Agency (IEA). Another international report found very slight growth in global emissions during the same time span, compared with prior years.Either way, this flattening happened before COVID-19 temporarily hampered economic activity and carbon output
9、. So, the promising CO2 trend stems from other factors: plunging use of coal in many economies and gains in renewable energy, according to the IEA report. “Were flattening the curve, which is the first step toward bending it downward/9 says Michael Mann, a climate scientist at Penn State.Pending fin
10、al numbers, well likely see actual reductions in CO2 emissions in 2020, “partly but not entirely due to the pandemic J Mann says. Perhaps even more significantly, we know that the flattening of carbon emissions is tied to the transition away from fossil fuel burning and toward renewable energy.”That
11、s a structural change, and the shift has been accelerating. Mann predicts the final emissions report fbr 2020 will show a drop of about 5 percent. But that wont thwartdangerous climate impacts in our future. The problem is that we need further reductions by the same amount, year after year, fbr the
12、next decade and beyond,“ he says. The goal is to keep Earth from warming an average of 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit, which is projected to cause deadly heat waves, debilitating droughts and stronger storms. In fact, 2020 was on track to be one of the hottest years on record, according to Gavin Schmidt, di
13、rector of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies.Also, despite this emissions curve flattening in 2019, and likely decreasing in 2020, the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere still reached a new high in 2020, and will continue to rise. Like a bathtub overflowing until the tap is shut off completel
14、y, CO2 levels will not stop rising until emissions are driven down to zeroeither that, or until emissions are drastically slowed while CO2 is actually removed from the atmosphere.Pieter Tans, a scientist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, says he now sees “a golden opportunity
15、 to provide much-needed jobs by working on the energy transition.To seize that opportunity, he says we must embrace this idea: “We humans are really in charge of, and responsible fbr, our own future, which includes the health of our planet.” 46. What do we learn about the current curve of CO2?A. It
16、wasnt until Covid 19 hit the economy that the curve flattened.B. The flattening of the curve was as hopeful as the rise of the arc of COVID-19.C. The flat curve means that were one step closer to bringing down CO2 emissions.D. People in the economic fields used less coal, which contributed to the fl
17、at curve.47. What is the closest meaning of the underlined word thwartin paragraph 4?A. preventB. shieldC. oppressD. fuel48. What can be inferred from the passage?A. If carbon emissions drops by 5% year after year, there will be no natural disasters like heat waves, droughts and storms.B. If we shut
18、 off the tap of the bathtub overflowing with water, the carbon emissions are likely to drop to zero.C. To protect our planet is to protect our future, a notion commonly identified with by humans.D. The pandemic is not all bad in that it actually serves as a critical time for humans to make energy tr
19、ansition.49. What is the best title of the passage?A. The development of the CO2 curve in human historyB. Pandemic, a golden chance for energy transitionC. A glimmer of hope for global emissionsD. Our determination to prevent CO2 emissions from risingSection C4%Directions: Read the following passage
20、. Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box. Each sentence can be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.The Only Exercise You NeedTo walk is to be human. Were the only primate that gets around by standing up and putting one foot in front of the other.
21、In more than 4 million years humanitys ancestors have been bipedal. 50But walking is more than just transportation. It also happens to be really good for us. Countless scientific studies have found that this simple act can provide a number of health benefits and help people live longer.51How much wa
22、lking should one aim for? Youve likely heard we need 10, 000 steps a day. Thats about 5 miles. 52 Instead, it stems from a 1960s advertising campaign to promote a pedometer in Japan. Perhaps because ifs a round number and easy to remember, it stuck.Since the 1960s researchers have studied the 10, 00
23、0-steps-a-day standard and have turned up mixed results.Although 10, 000 steps is certainly a healthy and worthwhile goal, its not a one-size-fits-all recommendation.For instance, a recent Harvard University study involving more than 16, 000 senior women found that those who got at least 4, 400 step
24、s a day greatly reduced their risk of dying prematurely when compared with less active women. The study also noted that these benefits continued up to 7, 500 steps before leveling off. This 7, 500 markisnt surprising:53Research has shown that picking up the pace might be a good idea, too-fast enough
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