2021-2022学年上海市奉贤区致远高级中学高一（上）月考英语试卷（10月份）.pdf

《2021-2022学年上海市奉贤区致远高级中学高一（上）月考英语试卷（10月份）.pdf》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2021-2022学年上海市奉贤区致远高级中学高一（上）月考英语试卷（10月份）.pdf（28页珍藏版）》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。

1、2021-2022学年上海市奉贤区致远高级中学高一（上）月考英语试卷（10月份）1.用说给词汇正确形式填空。A.appeal B.appreciate C.aroused D.abandoned E.asleep F.assuredG.benefit H.available I.absorbed J.adapt K.accomplish(1)Ty to to our new school life as soon as possible to face new challenges everyday.(2)The little boy was so in the video game that

2、 he took no notice of his fathersentry.(3)The Oriental Pearl TV Towers sure to to millions of tourists from around theworld.(4)I really your lending me the money that I needed so badly.(5)The robots which could sing songs the students*great interest.(6)The AI technology has become widespread and we

3、can all from it.(7)The policeman the woman that he would find back her lost son.(8)The baby fell soon and didnt wake up until the plane landed at the airport twohours later.(9)In this library,tens of thousands of books and magazines are to the readers.(10)The volunteers decided to do something this

4、weekend and picked up all the plasticbottles on the beach.2.A.digitally B.capable C.provides D.digital E.including F insideG.experiencing H.classical I.masters J.keep K.composeMost museums ask us to(1)our distance from the artworks,but Atelier des Lumieres,anew digital art center in France.allows vi

5、sitors to set foot(2)the world of art.Since itopened in April the art center has been called Paris ew*studio(工作室)of lights.Its16.000-square-foot hall(3)the perfect spot for the art centers projection-based(基于投影 的)exhibits.The main exhibition,for example,begins with a view of Viema,Austria.Visitorsex

6、perience one of the biggest names in the history of European art Austrian painter GustavKlint(1862-1968).The best part is the digital pictures that cover the display area(4)portraits(肖像画)of women and girls.After(5)Klimts most popular work Brid Stenson from the Guardian wrote.MRather thansearching fo

7、r a spot near a.painting,I find myself wanting to reach into the space in frontof me and touch the gold leaf of The Kiss and The Tree of Life as they are(6)cast(投射)around the room.Apart from the video images,background music also adds beauty to theexhibition.The art center includes soundtracks from

8、many(7)including Polish pianistFrederic Chopin,and Germar(8)Ludwig van Beethoven.The exhibition is a new way to bring(9)art into the 21st century.Used for creativepurposes,digital technology is(10)of creating links between eras(年 代)，increasingemotions,and reaching the largest possible audience.nsaid

9、 Bruno Monnier,president ofCulture-spaces,an operator of museums and art centers in Paris.(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)From using a smiling emoji in messages to saying,cheese,when taking photos,most peoplebelieve that a smile is a sign of happiness.(3)some scientists don*t think so.The(4)betweensm

10、iles and happiness was recently studied by researchers at Brighton and Sussex MedicaSchool(BSMS)in the UK.Their(5)found that smiling doesn*t necessarily show a personsgladness.Instead,it usually tool in social contact.In the study,44 people aged between 18 and35 took part in a quiz.The 7)had to answ

11、er nine difficult questions,while their facialexpressions were recorded by computers.The participants were then asked to rate 评估 theirown experiences when answering the questions.They were given 12 different emotions to(8includingbored,andninterestedn.According to Science Daily,people always the第 2

12、页，共 28页experiences that made them smile withnengagement(参与)”，(10),happinessuor,interested,.We normally associate a smiling person with cheerfulness/11),a smile is more likely to be caused by a feeling of(12)reported Indian newspaper The AsianAge.In order to(13)explain these results,the researchers c

13、hecked the(14)of the participantsanswering each question.According to the journal News Medical,the participants didnt showany signs of smiling in their images when they were trying their best to find out the rightanswer.However,when they were told whether their answer was(15)or not,they smiled.Andmo

14、re(16)they smiled more often when their answers were incorrect.lt showedntheir enjoymentof this game,according to Science Daily.This(17)could be explained by self-ratings ofengagement,rather than by ratings of happiness or frustration,body language expert HarryWitchel told Science Daily.3.A.ButB.SoC

15、.ThenD.And4.A.differenceB.connectionC.similarityD.gap5.A.reportB.groupC.studyD.article6.A.use asB.consider asC.look upon asD.serve as7.A.participantsB.peopleC.researchersD.members8.A.describeB.choose fromC.write downD.think of9.A.thoughtB.believedC.matchedD.considered10.A.as well asB.exceptC.along w

16、ithD.rather than11.A.HoweverB.ThereforeC.ActuallyD.Generally12.A.happinessB.engagementC.gladnessD.cheerfulness13.A.moreB.doubleC.furtherD.right14.A.resultsB.papersC.boardsD.images15.A.correctB.interestingC.doubtfulD.good16.A.seeminglyB.surprisinglyC.exactlyD.amusingly17.A.smileB.answerC.behaviorD.en

17、gagementDThe first two years of Stuart Singers retirement were pure play.killing time in the New YorkCity by bike and visiting museums and art galleries.At some point.I realised I should do more than this,said Mr Singer,a former high schoolteacher.Now Mr Singer,74,and his wife Madie,69 are involved

18、in the Retired and Senior VolunteerProgramme.Mr Singer volunteers with the Community Health Advocates Programme,whichstarted in 2010.The programme helps consumers to know better about the health insurancecoverage（医疗保险）.And it helps them to find access to low-cost or free care.Mr Singersmain task is

19、to answer phones for the Community Health Advocates*helpline.There are lots of calls from different people who need medical care.but they cant get itbecause their insurance company wont pay for it.he said.And you got to go throughdoctors.and get the papers filled out.But when you get it done,yeah.it

20、 feels good1The helpline helps about 250 callers each week and has saved consumers$12,1 million sinceit began.Mr Singer comes in once a week,helping 10 callers every shift.In total.he estimates hehas saved New Yorkers$443.000.Despite the challenges,the work is a joy,not drudgery for Mr Singer,which

21、inspired his wife tosign up for volunteer training after she retired in late 2014 as vice president of the InsuranceInformation Institute.lt put her fear of retirement at ease.Mrs Singer trained with the Advocacy.Counseling and Entitlement Services Project beforebeing placed with the Actors Fund a n

22、ational human services organization for performing artsand entertainment professionals founded in 1882,It just seems so unfair that these people havetrouble finding housing,said Mrs Singer.Since she started in early 2015,Mrs Singer has hadmore than 270 appointments with clients,from ticket takers to

23、 screenwriters to dancers.“Having someone help them really means a lot to them.Mrs Singer said Much of her work ishelping clients who are applying for affordable housing sort through a variety of incomesources they receive.HIt keeps the mind going,nMrs Singer said.It keeps the social lifegoing,and I

24、m doing something.18.In paragraph 2.this refers to.A.riding bikes in New York CityB.visiting museums and art galleriesC.spending Mr Singers life purely for funD.teaching in a high school19.The word drudgery in paragraph 6 most probably me a n s.A.tiring training B.boring workC.inspiring training D.e

25、xciting work20.What does Mrs Singer think of her volunteer work?.第4页，共28页A.Meaningful B.Easy C.Affordable D.Relaxing21.Which of the following is the best title for this passage?.A.Live a Simple Life after RetirementB.Adapt to Social Life after RetirementC.Find Rewards in Volunteering after Retiremen

26、tD.Overcome Difficulties in Volunteering after RetirementEPart-time jobs for 15 and 16 yeas oldWaiter/Wai tressA job as a waiter or waitress is a good choice for 16-year-olds.Not only can oneearn$9-$12 an hour,but they car also get the tips.Most people that visit arestaurant dont just have good food

27、.They come here to relax and have a goodtime.Besides serving food quickly,a young waiter who talks to them politely with asmile on his face will make the diners enjoy their time at the restaurant.Work in a libraryIf one is fond of books,working in a library is another suitable choice.Besides thepay

28、is good,it offers a lot of free time when students can actually sit down andfinish their homework So on retuning home,they would have time to hang aroundwith friends or just relax.So working in a library is an excellent part-time job forteens,especially for school students.Internet jobsThere are man

29、y ways of making money through online jobs like clicking onadvertisements,visiting sites and signing up with them.However,such online jobsdont pay well.A better Internet job for teens is to complete online surveys.These are quite simple surveys that usually ask one about his/her opinions andideas.Ma

30、ny companies use these ideas to make products designed for teenagers.22.What does the writer think of the job as a w a ite r/w a itr e s s.A.It needs a period of trainingB.It pays much more than other jobsC.It can improve one*s leadership skillsD.Making diners comfortable is part of the job23.The wr

31、iter wrote this text to.A.tell us the importance of doing part-time jobsB.advise teenagers how to choose a part-time jobC.teach young people how to make lots of moneyD.introduce his/her experience of doing part-time jobs24.Why do some companies ask the teens to do surveys?A.The teens have more free

32、time.B.They can pay less to the teens.C.They need advice to make products for teens.D.The teens usually express their true opinions.FMaking great memories in US neighborhoods Sometimes.we remember our childhoodneighborhood just as well or even better than,our childhood homes.For both children andadu

33、lts,neighborhoods are a place to play,learn,and make memories.In the majority of US suburbs,almost everyone knows each other on the block.Coming hometogether on the bus is usually just the beginning of neighboring children spending timetogether.Whether its playing soccer or chasing each other around

34、 on bikes.kids often takeadvantage of the daylight to get some fresh air outside.When it*s hot,children can jump in a pooltogether.And when its cold,they can have a snowball fight with one another.Adults also takeadvantage of living in a community by befriending their neighbors.Ifs convenient fornei

35、ghbors to become friends.Considering that they live so close together.Neighbors are oftenthe ones to babysit or dog-sit for each of them.If someone holds a party,neighbors might lendsome space for guests to park their cars in.And if the postman or woman mixes up themail,neighbors are are more than h

36、appy to return it back to its rightful owner.Having kind andcaring neighbors can make a world of difference in how a person views their home.To somepeople,a home may not be just the house they live in,but also the community theyre a partof.Besides from helping each other out,neighbors often get toge

37、ther for block parlies.Blockparties usually occur in the summer,when the weather is warm,and the sun stays out late.Kidscan play games,and adults bring delicious treats and socialize.There are even some occasions（场合）when local firefighters will bring their fire trucks to the party.Neighborhoods just

38、 like homes,come in all different shapes and sizes.Some neighborhoodsmay contain over 10 people,while others may only have a few people.But whatever the第6 页，共 28页size,neighborhoods can be a powerful and memorable part of our lives,filled with neighborswell always remember.25.What do children usually

39、 do with their neighbors,according to Paragraph 2?A.Play together outside.B.Do volunteer work.C.Walk dogs together.D.Study in groups.26.How would the author probably describe the relationship between neighbors in USsuburbs?A.Serious B.Friendly C.Troubled.D.Cold.27.What can we learn about block parti

40、es?A.They*re held regularly throughout the year.B.They re mainly held to welcome new neighbors.C.Fire trucks are always brought to the partiesD.They*re good places to socialize at28.The author wrote this article mainly to.A.introduce the daily life of US childrenB.compare communities in the US and C

41、hinaC.explain why neighborhoods can be important to Americans.D.share the good memories of her childhood neighborhood.GEver walked to the shops only to find,once there,you*ve completely forgotten what you wentfor?Or struggled to remember the name of an old friend?For years weve accepted that aforget

42、ful brain is as much a part of aging as wrinkles and gray hair.But now a new booksuggests that weve got it all wrong.According to The Secret Life of the Grown-up Brain,by science writer Barbara Strauch when itcomes to the important things,our brains actually get better with age.In fact,she argues th

43、atsome studies have found that our brain hits its peak between our 40s and 60s-much later thanpreviously thought.Furthermore,rather than losing many brain cells as we age,we keep them,and even produce newones well into middle age.For years its been assumed that brain,much like the body,declineswith

44、age.But the longest,largest study into what happens to people as they age suggestsotherwise This continuing research has followed 6.000 people since 1956,testing them everyseven years.lt has found that on average,participants performed better on cognitive(认知的)tests in their 40s and 50s than they had

45、 done in their 20s.Specifically,older people did better on tests of vocabulary,verbal memory(how many wordsyou can remember)and problem solving.Where they performed less well was number abilityand perceptual speed-how fast you can push a button when ordered.Ho we ver with morecomplex tasks such as p

46、roblem-solving and language,we are at our best at middle age andbeyond.In short,researchers are now coming up with scientific proof that we do get wiser withage Neuroscientists are also finding that we are happier with aging.A recent US study foundolder people were much better at controlling and bal

47、ancing their emotions.lt is thought thatwhen were younger we need to focus more on the negative aspects of life in order to learnabout the possible dangers in the world,but as we get older weve learned our lessons and areaware that we have less time left in life：therefore,it becomes more important f

48、or us to behappy.29.Barbara Strauch probably agrees t hat.A.the young are better at handling important thingsB.wrinkles and gray hair are the only symbols of agingC.aging leads to the decline of the function of the brainD.peoples brains work best between their 40s and 60s30.The continuing research h

49、as found older people perform better on.A.vocabulary tests B.number abilityC.perceptual speed D.body balance31.People are happier with aging b e c a u s e.A.they know how to share feelingsB.they learn to value the time leftC.they cannot focus on negative aspectsD.they do not realize the possible dan

50、gers32.What is the main idea of the passage?A.People get happier with age.B.People get more forgetful with age.C.People get wiser with age.D.People get more self-aware with age第 8 页，共 28页A.You might follow whatever he or she does.B.But sometimes peers influence each other in negative waysC.Talk to t