全国卷2023届高三英语下学期冲刺模拟试题14.docx
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1、(全国卷)2023届高三英语下学期冲刺模拟试题14第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分35分)第一节(共10小题;每小题2.5分,满分25分)阅读下列短文从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。AWe think of kids playing video games as being in a sort of separation, quiet in their darkened bedrooms. In truth, they are usually communicating with other gamers, via audio or text, abo
2、ut the action on the screen. And sometimes the chatter turns from the world of fantasy to real life.Thats what happened to 14-year-old Reilly last October. While playing Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, he noticed that an online friend, a 13-year-old from Florida, was not his normal enthusiastic se
3、lf. Reillys sense was confirmed when the friend messaged him, “We need to talk.” Reilly immediately called him.“He starts to open up about whats going on in his life: I have nothing to live for; Im going to kill myself,” Reilly told . He couldnt even talk; he was crying so much. Unable to verbally c
4、onvey his pain, his friend typed out, “Tonight is going to be the night.”Suicide is a lot to throw at a high school kid in the US, but Reilly, a sophomore(高二学生) at the time, resolved to stay on the line for as long as he was needed. “I knew he didnt want to be alone, and I didnt want him to go,” he
5、told WFSB. “Hes my friend, I didnt want him to die.” For two hours, Reilly said everything he could think of to persuade his friend to embrace life. “I just kept reassuring him, Youve got a lot to live for,” says Reilly. “I said, Ill see you tomorrow. Im going to be playing with you tomorrow. You pr
6、omise, nothing is going to happen tonight. About that time, Reillys parents came home from dinner. He filled them in, and they contacted Florida police, who tracked down the boy.The troubled teen is doing well now, thanks to a good friend one hed never met in person who was willing to put down the k
7、eyboard and lend an ear. Says Reillys mother, “You just have to show up and talk to people. And listen.”21. How does the author begin this text?A. By giving examples.B. By introducing the topic.C. By sharing his experience.D. By listing some facts.22. What did Reilly realize when messaged We need to
8、 talk”?A. His friend needed an ear from someone.B. His friend suspected Reillys honesty.C. His friend tried to commit suicide.D. His friend would like to meet Reilly in real life.23. What message does the text mainly convey?A. Online friendship is limited to actions on the screen.B. Online friendshi
9、p often starts in network chat rooms.C. Online friendship can be stronger than people may think.D. Online friends are more reliable than those in real life.BWorking from a shady balcony overlooking a vast sea, with five-star restaurants and golf courses within easy reach: what better place could the
10、re be to while away the pandemic(疫情) than Barbados?Like most of its Caribbean neighbors, Barbados has been good at keeping COVID-19 out. Normally tourism brings in more than half of its foreign earnings. Now, many tourists are banned and the economy is declining. The tourism minister, Kerrie Symmond
11、s, puts unemployment at close to 40%.The prime minister, Mia Mottley intends to introduce a “Welcome Stamp” for visitors to “work remotely in paradise” for up to a year. The idea is tint if holidays are not possible, then maybe the island can attract wealthy office workers who no longer have to go t
12、o the office. Other Caribbean islands are considering competing plans; Bermuda has announced one.It did not take a pandemic for some digital workers to consider moving to a beach. But before now, it was legally difficult. Getting a work permit or immigrant status meant weeks or months of form-fillin
13、g. Workers had to pay Barbadian income taxes. The new procedure looks quick and easy by comparison. For a fee of $2,000 for one person, or $3,000 for a family, you can take your Zoom calls from a real white sandy beach, instead of merely selecting it as a virtual background. You continue paying tax
14、according to the rules of whichever country you came from.There will be some checks on new arrivals. We do not want “the scum of the earth, but honest and respectable types”, says Mr Symmonds. Applicants must have health insurance, and the main breadwinner must earn at least $50,000. But otherwise t
15、he gates are open. All must breathe, in this world and in this country.” says Ms Mottley.24. The project “Welcome Stamp” is intended to _.A. help the economy recoverB. create jobs for visitorsC. keep COVID-19 outD. compete against other islands25. What is needed to apply for Welcome Stamp?A. Spendin
16、g weeks to get work permit or immigrant status.B. Paying a certain amount of Barbadian income taxes.C. Paying $2,000 per person, or $3,000 per family.D. Earning at least $50,000 per family member.26. What can we learn from the text?A. Barbados is the first to put forward the plan.B. All healthy and
17、wealthy people are welcome.C. Increasing unemployment leads to an economic decline.D. It used to be difficult for digital workers to move to Barbados.27. What is the main idea of the text?A. Barbados provides a paradise to work remotely.B. The Caribbean islands are fighting against the pandemic.C. O
18、ffice workers choose to work from the beach.D. Working abroad becomes easier than before.CHave you ever wondered if you see the same colors as other people? Most people know what blue is when they see it. They see the color and call it “blue” because they were taught the word and associated it with
19、what they saw. But how do you know what you see as blue isnt red to someone else?The ability to perceive colors is down to receptors in our eyes. Light waves hit these receptors and they react depending on which color the light is, sending signals to the brain. The brain then decodes these signals t
20、o determine which color light the eyes are receiving. Some peopled receptors are more developed than others. People with weaker receptors usually have color blindness. The inability of the receptor to interpret the light waves correctly means that some people cannot tell different shades of a color.
21、In the past, most scientists would argue that everyone saw colors in the same way. However, research was conducted on monkeys, in which they were injected with a virus affecting their receptors. This enabled them to understand more colors than usual and brought an interesting discovery. Normally mon
22、keys can only see blue and green, but the virus allowed monkeys to see red. The neurons(神经元) in their brains adapted to be able to understand new colors, which might mean the neurons in our brains are not instinctive(本能的) to automatically understand which color is which. This implies that our brains
23、 and neurons may adapt depending on our stimulus(刺激) during the developmental phase. Color could be a very personal experience, unique to everyone.So, the next time you talk about your favorite color, just remember if yours is blue and your friend says red, you might actually be thinking about the s
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