上海市进才中学2022-2023学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题.docx

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1、上海市进才中学2022-2023学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题学校:姓名：班级：考号：一、用单词的适当形式完成短文Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passages coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one

2、 word that best fits each blank.“Love is dead,“ we say, reading yet another story of a celebrity split. We likely dont know the Hollywood stars, let alone have a close relationship with them, and yet, here we are mourning the tragedy with friends and on social media 1 it were a personal loss.Apparen

3、tly, its not unusual to feel completely heartsick over a celebrity breakup, according to Lindsay Henderson, PsyD, a psychologist 2 treats patients virtually via tclchcalth app, LivcHcaithOnlinc. Generally speaking, part of the general publics ever-present fascination with the lives of celebrities st

4、ems from the fact that we tend to view celebrities as successful people/ she says. As such, we slrive 3 (learn)from their actions in an attempt to be successful ourselves.Chris Pratt and Anna Faris are the most recent example of this dynamic. They announced their breakup earlier this week, explainin

5、g that they tried hard fbr a long time, and are “really disappointed.v The couple was far from alone in that. Thousands took to social media to express cheir sadness.“When a celebrity couple breaks up, the part of ourselves that we try to model after the celebrity, whether consciously or unconscious

6、ly, 4 (question) and even injured,M Dr. Henderson explains. Our over-identification with the celebrity ends up causing personal discomfort, and 5 we have elevated them to achieving such enviable success, their failings can sometimes be more troubling to us than 6 of the people in our lives that we a

7、ctually know and have relationships with.”The sadness 7 (feel) by celebrity breakups do, of course, point back to our own reality. A breakup is a rude reminder 8 the pain and struggle that comes with a negative event can happen to anyone; if divorce can happen to them, it can certainly happen to us

8、too, Dr. Henderson adds.Luckily, all hope is not lost, and we can mentally prepare for the next celebrity split so it discipline.E. These dedications, however, would influence more than just the realm （领域）of the natural sciences.F. Never facing ourselves is why we feel lonely and anxious in spite of

9、 being connected with everything else.六、汉译英（整句）51 .因缺少资金，公众直到最近才得以进入这个商业中心。（accessible）（汉译英）52 .地震发生后，志愿者们不怕危险第一时间赶到现场开展救援救生命的工作。（Hardly）（汉译英）53 .令雇主吃惊的是，在求职过程中，比起工资，弹性工作制更吸引大学毕业生。（appeal） （汉译英）54 .作为农业领域的先锋人物，袁隆平选择走了一条人迹罕至的道路，不遗余力解决粮 食短缺问题，把人们从饥饿中解救出来。（spare）（汉译英）doesnt feel as devastating. First,

10、its important to recognize and acknowledge 9upsetting these breakups can be. It is good to remind 10 that celebrities are normal people facing the same basic human emotions and struggles that everyone else docs, Dr. Henderson says. After that, its all about not trying to emulate （模仿）celebrities life

11、styles, but instead, living through your own journey.二、选用适当的单词或短语补全短文Directions: Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need.A. occasionally B. opt C. witnessed D. subject E. spans F. available G. lined H.

12、 promising I. steadily J. dawn K. escapingRoute 66, the historic highway known as Americas Main Street”. The 2, 400-milc, two-lane road, completed in 1932, passed through eight states and three time zones between Chicago and Los Angeles. Historically, II with gas stations and dusty little American t

13、owns, Route 66 was the road to the 12 land. California.When it was established in 1926, it was a beacon of progress at the 13 of the automobile age. h became （he path（o a better life in （he 1930s for Okies （流动雇农）4 （he Dust Bowl （沙尘暴）.It served troops in the 1940s as their convoys（车队）prepared to ente

14、r World War II. It reached its pop culture peak in the 1950s and 1960s as the icon of the American road trip. Il was immortalized in song and was even the 15 of a popular television show.“Following the publication of * Route 66: The Mother Road in 1990,1 was often asked if I was surprised by all the

15、 attention my book received from the news media and the public,M says Michael Wallis, co-fbunder of the Route 66 Alliance. uMy early response was that I was not surprised since I knew there were many others who knew that the historic highway was not only alive and well but that at least 85 percent o

16、f the Mother Road was still 16 for travelers to enjoy.However, it was not long before my attitude changed, as I 17 （he unprecedented increase of interest in Route 66 across the nation and, in time, around the world. Thosenumbers have 18con (in ued to spiral upward. I know ihal (he future of Route 66

17、 is notonly assured but glowing as bright as a band of neon (霓虹)Small communities are seeing new life as tourists and road -tri ppers 19 for the old two-lane passage to get a sense of what they were missing on cruise control. Route 66 20eight states, from the cornfields of Illinois to the beach in C

18、alifornia. Oklahoma has over 400 miles within its borders, more than any other state. The road also is known as the Will Rogers Highway, after the Sooner States most famous son.三、完形填空It is widely believed that adolescents engage in risky behaviors because of tolerance for risks by nature, but a stud

19、y by researchers at New York University Yales School of Medicine, and Fordham University has found this is not the case.Their findings show adolescents appear to 21 their older peers in (he taste for the uncertain. When faced with situations that have highly uncertain outcomes, most 22 groups react

20、with dislike; adolescents, 23, often find these uncertain situations quitetolerable. Rather than having a taste for risk, as is commonly thought, the risky behaviors of adolescents originate from their 24 with the ambiguous(模棱两可的).These findings, which are reported in the journal the Proceedings of

21、the National Academy of Sciences, point to basic differences between adolescents and adults and offer new 25 into how to communicate about risk to teenagers and pre-teens.“Our findings show that teenagers nowadays enter unsafe situations not because they are drawn to dangerous or risky situations, b

22、ut, rather, because they arent 26 enough of the possibility of the consequences of their actions/ explained Agnieszka Tyniula, one of the studys co-authors. 4tOncc they truly 27 a risky situation, they are, if anything, even more unwilling to take risks than adults. The study also offers new possibi

23、lities for communicating with this age group -providing adolescents with statistics 28 the risks of dangerous behaviors or training (hat allows them to learn about risks in a safe way, which may be effective in 29 them.” What we found was that when risks were clearly stated, adolescents 30 them at l

24、east as much, and sometimes more, than adults, “added I fat Levy, one of the studys co-authors at the Yale School of Medicine. Adolescents were, however, much more 31 of ambiguity. 32 this makes a lot of sense: young organisms need to be open to the 33 in order to gain information about their world.

25、Studies have previously established that adolescents are more 34 than their older and younger peers arc to engage in behaviors that, on rare occasions, lead to terrible consequences. 4Mt is not that adolescents actually choose to engage in risks, but, rather, they are willing to gamble when they 35

26、complete knowledge,the researchers wrote.21. A. differ fromB. run afterC. agree withD.separate from22. A. racialB. ageC. studyD.work23. A. as a resultB. in conclusionC. fbr exampleD.by contrast24. A. satisfactionB. conflictC. connectionD.comfort25. A. investigationsB. researchesC. insightsD.admittan

27、ce26. A. informedB. indicatedC. revisedD.appealed27. A. expectB. understandC. createD.destroy28. A. flashingB. identifyingC. highlightingD.forcing29. A. frighteningB. limitingC. encouragingD.punishing30. A. triedB. abandonedC. fixedD.avoided31. A. tolerantB. enthusiasticC. suspiciousD.conscious32. A

28、. SpirituallyB. PsychologicallyC. BiologicallyD.Geologically33. A. voluntaryB. excitingC. definiteD.unknown34. A. likelyB. resistantC. reluctantD.depressive35. A. needB. lackC. gainD.apply四、阅读理解The turning point of my life was my decision to give up a promising business career and study music. My pa

29、rents, although sympathetic, and sharing my love of music, disapproved of it as a profession. This was understandable in view of the family background. My grandfather had taught music fbr nearly forty years. Though much respected in the community, he earned barely enough to provide for his large fam

30、ily. As a consequence of this example in the family, the very mention of music as a profession carried with it a picture of a risky existence with uncertain financial rewards. My parents insisted on college instead of a conservatory of music, and to college I went quite happily, as I remember, for a

31、lthough I loved my violin and spent most of my spare time practicing, I had many other interests.Before my graduation, （he family met wilh severe financial reverses and I felt it my duty to leave college and take a job. Thus I launched upon a business career which I always think of as the wasted yea

32、rs.Now I do not for a moment mean to disparage （藐视）business. My whole point is that it was not for me. I went into it for money, and aside from the satisfaction of being able to help the family, money is all I got out of it. It was not enough. Instead of being merely discontented, I became miserable

33、. I continued to make money, and finally, bit by bit, accumulated enough to enable me to go abroad to study music. As the family became once more solvenl （有偿付能力的）,my help was no longer necessary. I resigned from my position and, feeling like a man released from jail, sailed for the world of music. I

34、 stayed in Europe for four years and enjoyed every minute of it.“Enjoyed” is too mild a word. I walked on air. I really lived. 1 was a free man and I was doing what I loved to do and what I was meant to do.If I had stayed in business, I might be a comparatively wealthy man today, but I do not believ

35、e I would have made a success of living. I would have given up all those inner satisfactions that money can never buy.36. Which of the following statements about the writers parents is TRUE?A. They had no passion for music at all.B. Both of them used to be the music teachers.C. They felt sorry for n

36、ot supporting the writer.D. They insisted on sending the writer to a music school.37. The reason why the writer started a business career is that his family met with.A. a financial problemB. a separation of the membersC. a natural disasterD. a disagreement in opinion38. Which of the following is NOT

37、 a reason for the writer to give up the business career?A. He could gain no inner satisfaction except the financial benefits.B. The money he earned was far from enough to support his drcam.C. His family recovered from the financial setback years later.D. He had earned sufficient wealth to go abroad

38、for further study.39. Which of the following can be （he best title for the passage?A. My Criticism on BusinessB. Internal Satisfaction MattersC. The Essence of MoneyD. Freedom from StruggleOur company, Eastern Energy, is here to help and provide you with personal advice on any matters connected with

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43、 advice with any issues, please contact us at 0131 6440188.ComplaintsWc hope you will never have a problem or cause to complain, but, if you do, please contact our complaints handling team at PO Box 220, Stanfield, ST55 6GF or telephone us on 0131675320.Supply FailureIf you experience any problems w

44、ith your electricity supply, please call free at 0600 7838836, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.40. If an occupant wants to make sure how much electricity he has consumed, which number should he (she) dial?B. 0600 7310 310A. 0600 7838 836C. 01316440188D. 01316 75321941. When an occupant moves home, he

45、（she） should.A. ask Eastern Energy to read the meter and pay the billB. telephone Eastern Energy to stop the electricity supplyC. leave the electricity bill with the new occupantD. pay Eastern Energy for the electricity in advance42. The following statements arc true Except.A. Eastern Energy uses tr

46、aditional meters digital metersB. Passwords are needed when Eastern Energy staff visit occupants5 homeC. Complaints can be done orally or in written wordD. Eastern Energy supplies electricity only in Eastern BritainMore than a score of Australian rare mammals have been killed by wild cals. These prc

47、daior（扑食者），which arrived with European settlers, still threaten native wildlife-and are too plentiful on the mainland to eliminate, as has been achieved on some small islands which were previously filled with them. But Alexandra Ross of the University of New South Wales thinks she has conic up with

48、a different way to deal with the problem. As she writes in a paper in the Journal of Applied Ecology, she is giving feline（猫科的）-awareness lessons to wiki animals involved in her introduction programs, in order to try to make （hem cat-conscious.Many Australian mammals, （hough not actually extinct, are restricted to fragments of cat-free habitat. This will, however, put the forced migrants back in the sights of the cats that caused the problem in the first place. Training the migrants while they are in captivity, using