山东省新高考质量测评联盟2021届高三英语下学期4月联考试题.docx

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1、山东省新高考质量测评联盟2021届高三英语下学期4月联考试题注意事项:1 .答题前，考生务必用0. 5毫米黑色签字笔将自己的姓名、座号和考生号填写在答题卡和试卷 规定的位置上。2 .选择题部分，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑；如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后， 再选涂其他答案标号。3 .答非选择题部分时，必须用0.5毫米黑色签字笔作答，答案必须写在答题卡各题目指定区 域内相应的位置;如需改动，先划掉原来的答案，然后再写上新的答案；不能使用涂改液、胶带纸、 修正带。不按以上要求作答的答案无效。第一部分阅读（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

2、，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。Four Great classical pieces inspired by animalsCatalogue of the Birds by Oliver MessiaenMessiaen transcribed 13 birdsongs to piano pieces. Each piece is written for a French province with a title of bird chosen for each region. Messiaen uses the colour of tones” at its most

3、 powerful, where different sounds interconnect and lay the birdsong among the nature most beautifully.The Cat and the Mouse by Aaron CoplandWe can hear so vividly different plots and the tune is easily accessible to all listeners. Copland uses the pace and rhythm successfully, which creates the anim

4、ation in the music. Lots of loud and dissonant （刺耳的）chord is fully applied in the entire piece, giving the” storytelling “ nature to the music.The Maid and the Nightingale by Enrique GranadosIn the music, the maid sings a mournful song to the nightingale as her lover has gone to fight another guy ou

5、t of jealousy, and eventually dies. After her mournful song ends, the last part of the piece is pure bird sound. Granados mainly uses quick and light single notes to paint the melodies of birdsongs.Carnival of the Animals by Camille Saint-SansThe Carnival of the Animals is the most famous work from

6、Saint-Sans. Interestingly,he forbade the work to be published during his lifetime as he felt it did not represent him properly. The different musical techniques and the fast and light rhythm of the full suite truly make this set of works the most typical music for animals.1. What characteristic do T

7、he Cat and the Mouse and Carnival of the Animals share?A. MournfulB. DynamicC. DiscouragingD. Peaceful2. Which work gains its popularity out of the composer，s expectation?A.Catalogue of the BirdsB.The Cal and the MouseC.The Maid and the NightingaleD.Carnival of the Animals3. What can we learn from t

8、he four classical pieces?A. Each piece of Catalogueof theBirdsisnamedafter a French province.B. The tune of The Cat andthe Mouseisacceptedby all listeners.C. The Carnival of the Animals is the first hit of Saint-Sans.D. The creation of the bird sound in The Maiden and the Nightingale is different fr

9、om Catalogue of the Birds.BThe star here is 70-year-old Chen Jifang, who used to be a saleswoman in a local food company before retirement, with 3 million likes on her Douyin videos.“The main group that I wanted to encourage was people aged 30 to 50, says Chen, “They will be motivated to work out in

10、 the gym after seeing that a granny like me can. The message I want to convey is that it is never too late to pursue good health. In the past, whenever I felt uncomfortable, I would lie at home for an entire day. ”Chen had been in a poor physical condition since she was a child. She even had to give

11、 up her job after giving birth to her daughter because her health was severely affected by the pregnancy. Her husband shows his approval by doing most of the household chores.An overweight Chen started with light jogging, but a fitness coach later advised her to rehabilitate her knee before running.

12、 Because of this, Chen entered a gym for the first time on Dec 29,2018.Everyone in the gym was young. They were giving me weird looks,“ recalls Chen, who made it a point to walk 3. 5 kilometers to the gym every day.Her daily training started at 8 am with 50 pushups, mountain-climbing workouts, runni

13、ng and weightlifting. After a short break at 9 am, Chen continued working put until 3 pm. She hit the gym every day in 2019. For Chen, her passion for exercising was born out of a need instead of desire to become famous.When her health and fitness improved, Chen embarked on high-intensity training s

14、essions and dealt with the more challenging workouts like kettlebell swings, battle ropes and deadlifts. Three months later, she lost a whopping 28 kilograms. Her body mass index alsoreturned to normal.4. Which words best describe Chen Jifang?A. Elegant and resistantB. Ambitious and toughC. Independ

15、ent and considerateD. Passionate and dutiful5. What does the underlined word “rehabilitate in paragraph 4 refer to?A. surviveB. restoreC. reviveD. protect6. What can we learn from the text?A. Chen was poor when she was young.B. Chen, as a saleswoman, gained 3 million fans.C. Chen，s decision largely

16、comes from her husband.D. Chen managed to sustain her workouts for about 6 hours per day.7. . What can be a best title for the text?A. A granny can liftB. An idle youth, a needy ageC. A fall in a pit, a gain in your witD. Good health is the best wealthCWhen Dr. Stanley Fineman started as an allergis

17、t, he reminded patients to start taking medications and prepare for pollen season in the middle of March. That was about 40 years ago. Today , he tells them to start around the middle of February.Since 1990, pollen season across the United States and Canada has been starting earlier, about 20 days e

18、arlier. And pollen loads, the amount of pollen released by plants, are 21 percent higher. The main reason for this, a new study found, is global warming.Other studies have demonstrated North Americas allergy, season getting longer and worse. But this one, published in the Proceedings of the National

19、 Academies of Sciences, is the first study to make scientific connections between an earlier and more intense pollen season with human-caused climate change. The study says the warmer the Earth gets, the earlier spring starts for animals and plants, especially plants that release pollen. Additionall

20、y, plants yield more pollen when they drink in carbon dioxide.Since 1990,about half of the earlier pollen seasons were linked to climate change 一 mostly from warmer temperatures. And carbon dioxide played a part. Since the 2000s, about 65 percent of earlier pollen seasons can be blamed on wanning. A

21、nd about 8 percent of the increased pol1en 1oads can be b1amed on climate change, Ri 11 Anderegg, the 1 earl writer of the study, said, u climate change is here and its in every breath we take. This is clearly warming temperatures and more carbon dioxide, giving rise to more pollen in the air.Chris

22、Downs of St. Louis, Missouri already has problems with breathing, headaches, and red itchy eyes. His allergies usually hit in March. But the last two years, they came in early February. As a kid I never saw anything start blooming in February, Downs said, “Now I see a handful of years like that. Thi

23、s is not just a matter of sneezing and watery eyes. There are more serious health concerns. A University of Maryland scientist said the pollen is a risk for other diseases including asthma.8. Why is Dr. Stanley，s advice mentioned in paragraph 1?A. To arouse the readers, interest.B. To define the ter

24、m pollen season” .C. To caution the readers about global warming.D. To emphasize his capacity as an allergist.9. Which statement is true according to the text?A. Carbon dioxide is the main reason for earlier pollen season.B. Warming temperatures account for more carbon dioxide.C. Half of the increas

25、ed pollen loads are due to climate change.D. The impact of climate on early pollen seasons has been increasing. 10. What can we learn about Chris Downs?A. His allergies have been more severe.B. He sees more blossoms than before.C. His symptoms were ahead of time since two years ago.D. He has suffere

26、d from allergies since he was a kid.11. In the following paragraph, the writer will most probably deal with.A. causes of asthmaB. measures of preventing global warmingC. connection between asthma and pollen seasonD. advice on how to protect yourself against pollenDGoogle has announced plans to stop

27、supporting tools designed to follow Internet users across the web in order to target them with specific advertising.Such tools are known as cookies-small data files that are stored on an Internet users computer as they browse （浏览）different websites. This data can be read by web servers to identify w

28、eb browsing behaviors of the user. Cookies make it possible for users to avoid having to repeatedly enter their user names and passwords to get access to websites they use often. But the use of cookies raises major privacy concerns, with critics saying a users browsing history should not be recorded

29、 just to target them with ads.Google announced in 2020 it had decided “to remove support for third-party cookies” from its Chrome browser. In another online announcement, Google repeated this promise, saying it will not build new tools to replace current cookie technology.In explaining its decision,

30、 Google referred to a Pew Research study that found 72 percent of Americans feel that almost all of what they do online is tracked by advertisers. Google，s decision to remove third-party cookies also followed increasing efforts to protect privacy in Europe and the United States. Google said the curr

31、ent Internet advertising model needs to change to answer“the growing concerns people have about their privacy and how their personal identity is being used.In January, however, Google，s plan was questioned by British competition regulators. The country，s Competition and Markets Authority announced i

32、t had launched an investigation into whether the changes would give Google an unfair advantage over competitors in Internet advertising. The agency said it received objections to the plan from Marketers for an Open Web, a league of technology and publishing companies. The group accuses Google of “ a

33、busing its dominant position by attempting to create a new advertising model.In its latest statement, Google said, We will not build alternate identifiers to track individuals as they browse across the web, nor will we use them in our products. 12. According to the text, what do you know about cooki

34、es?A. Cookies are inconvenient for web users.B. The users should repeat their passwords to enter websites.C. Google uses Cookies to monitor the web users， private life.D. The tracks of the web users can be followed by the web servers.13. Why did Google make the decision?A. To use a alternative tool.

35、B. To get more personal information,C. To respond to concerns about privacy.D. To create a fair Internet advertising platform.14. What does the investigation show us?A. It was organized by an agency of the US.B. Al 1 peop e dont accept, the Googles plan.C. Google has the biggest advantages on the In

36、ternet.D. Marketers for an Open Web is in favor of the Google，s plan.15. What is the text mainly about?A. Privacy should be protected.B. Google will change advertising model.C. There should not be many advertisements on the web.D. Cookies will be removed from Google for privacy protection.第二节（共5小题;每

37、小题2. 5分，满分12.5分）阅读下而短文，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。Smart glasses could be the next leap in technologyFirst there was the keyboard, then the touch screen. Some tech companies say a wearable pair of glasses could be the next leap in technology, even if it didn，t work out for Google glass. In

38、the future we won，t be only limited to our smartphones, when it comes to understanding the world around us. 16The US-based company Snap，s investment is this, the Spectacles 3 sunglasses. This third version is smarter than the previous ones. It has two cameras. The comer of the glasses lights up when

39、 recording video, and allows the wearer to put 3D objects in the video. Here are some flowers. _7In a very different application, the AM glass by Hong Kong-based Pacific Future allows theme park visitors to have a different kind of experience through Augmented Reality. During the launch of the smart

40、 glasses during Halloween, this park became extra scary. 8 The glasses are used in theme parks in China and Malaysia, with a processor inside. These Augmented Reality glasses are designed for ages 12 and up, because of its weight and size.19 He can set a blacklist and the skin in the crowd and find

41、the criminal very soon. Armed with facial recognition software, these smart glasses capture video or images, which can be sent to security officials off-site for analysis. Of course there are privacy concerns with any device that comes with built-in cameras. 20 Still, the race is on for tech compani

42、es big and small to turn an everyday item like glasses into something smarter.A. So this is our early investment in that future.B. Smart glasses are helpful in many other fields.C. Thus the wearer can take a clearer picture of the flowers.D. Users can capture up to a minute of video with smart glass

43、es.E. That? s one of the reasons why consumers rejected Google glass,F. So theres a ghost everywhere mixed with the real-life buildings.G. Augmented Reality security glasses made by Beijing-based Goolton can be used by police to identify suspects.第二部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共15小题;每小题1分，满分15分）阅读下面短文，从每题所

44、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。35 years ago, our son, Jared, was born visually-impaired. 21, I learned from Jared，s teacher about Seedlings Braille Books for Children, an organization founded by Debra Bonde. Although she did not plan to 22 a nonprofit back in 1984, she 23 helping blind children all ov

45、er the globe.As a 24 woman, she initially wanted to find a volunteer job without having to talk to anyone. 25, she signed up for a braille transcription （转录）class and began 26 popular children，s books, printing them, and selling them for just the 27 of the paper. Word spread and 28 grew for more of

46、her books. Friends helped her to form a nonprofit so she could start getting grants and 29 to help with production costs. That first year, she printed 221 books.From its 30 beginnings 37 years ago, Seedlings has produced and 31 more than 600,000 books across the world, half of their books given away

47、 for free.As a mother, I 32 Seedlings providing ,typical experiences for Jared in school so he could check out books just like his 33 classmates.Jared graduated from Michigan State University and 34 a telecommunications degree. Since 2012, he has 35 on the Board of Directors for Seedlings一making an

48、impactful differenceinthe lives of children,the way Seedlings did for his.21.A. FortunatelyB. FranklyC. SuddenlyD.22.A. arrangeB. possessC. establishD. ensure23.A. came upB. turned upC. ended upD. set up24.A. rigidB. shyC. firmD. brave25.A. HenceB. NeverthelessC. VirtuallyD. Actually26.A. makingB. translatingC. choosingD. keeping27.A. costB. contentC. qualityD. function28.A. fameB. demandC. fortuneD. passion29.A. permitsB. giftsC.D. donations30.A. flexibleB. attractiveC. practicalD. humble31.A. donatedB. c