2024届山东省潍坊市高三下学期二模考试英语试题含答案.docx

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1、潍坊市高考模拟考试英语2024.4注意事项:1.答题前，考生务必将自己的姓名、座号、考号填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。2.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用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。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。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,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AThe backpack you take can make or break your trip when you go traveling. He

2、re are the four best travel backpacks on the market. Amazon Basics 70LIts much cheaper than many travel bags on the market and does not sacrifice any of the practical uses or space that comes with more expensive bags. The bag may not be as luxury as some of the more high-end bags, but its simple sty

3、le lets you focus on the main thing you need to focus on when traveling: the moment. Eurohike Nepal 65LThe Eurohike Backpack is a great choice because of how adaptable it is. Besides having a great amount of storage, it comes with an internal security pocket. It weighs just 1.38kg as opposed to othe

4、r backpacks, which can weigh up to nearly 2kg. If youre going to go hiking when you travel, then it is perfect. Mountain Warehouse Tor 65LFirst , its brand is one of the most trusted in the industry ,so quality is guaranteed. Second, the backpacks adjustable back allows you to change how the bag fit

5、s according to your needs. Available in both blue and green, this is a great choice if you want a bag that you can depend on.Osprey Europe Farpoint 70LOsprey is one of the best brands for backpacks. Its frame(框架)suspension, which can be adjusted to different needs, allows you to travel more comforta

6、bly. Whether youre visiting Switzerland in a thick, wool coat or the south of France in shorts and a T-shirt, the bag will match your look. This bag does say it is marketed for men, but, of course , it can be unisex.1. What is the selling point of the Amazon Basics?A. Its luxury style. B.Its fashion

7、able design.C. Its huge space for use. D. Its good value for money.2. What do Mountain Warehouse Tor 65L and Osprey Europe Farpoint 70L have in common? A. They are rich in color.B. They have the same capacity.C. They can be adjusted as needed.D. They are targeted for male customers.3. Which will you

8、 choose if anti-theft function is a concern?A. Amazon Basics 70L. B .Eurohike Nepal 65L.C. Mountain Warehouse Tor 65L, D. Osprey Europe Farpoint 70L.BAt just seven years old, Angelina Tsuboi discovered her passion for innovation. It all began with a simple game she programmed in her Los Angeles publ

9、ic schools Grade 2class. Today ,at18,the Grade 12 students initial curiosity has evolved into a deep-seated desire to use technology to decode(解码)real-world problems.In 2021, she co-developed Megaphone, one of her first apps, to tackle unanswered post- class questions and poor communication about ev

10、ents and announcements. Her problem-solving ability kept building from there.When she took online CPR classes at the start of the pandemic, she figured it couldnt be just her who was struggling with the steps. So she created an app called CPR Buddya winner in the 2022 Apple Swift Challengewhich guid

11、es users through CPR using vibrations(震动) to regulate breath. After winning the award, Angelina presented her work to Apple CEO Tim Cook, a highlight in her young career, but one she didnt lose her cool over. “Theres no point putting people on a pedestal (神坛),”she says.The next year, Angelina built

12、an app called Lilac, designed to assist nonEnglish-speaking single parents with resources for housing, job opportunities and translation support. She was inspired by her own experiences as a child of a single mother who immigrated to the US.When Angelina decided to pursue pilot training at the age o

13、f 16, she was struck by how difficult it was to find financial support, which encouraged her to create yet another app, Pilot Fast Track, which helps those longing to be pilots find scholarships for flight training.Looking to the future, besides applying to colleges with great labs, Angelina is expl

14、oring the field of aerospace cybersecurity and mechatronicscombining computer science, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering.“Theres not enough optimism in the world, she says. “I have also been in situations in my life where Ive lost a lot of hope. But in the end, it is a mindset, and t

15、here are ways in any situation youre in to make it somewhat better.4.What is Angelinas pursuit? A. To design games for kids. B. To stimulate teens curiosity.C. To address problems through technology.D. To find innovative approaches to digital challenges.5.What can we learn about Angelina from Paragr

16、aph 3?A. She couldnt breathe regularly.B. She was inspired by celebrities.C. She replaced CPR with an app.D. She was humble about her success.6.What was the primary goal of developing Pilot Fast Track? A. To direct pilots career paths. B. To help to-be pilots find funds. C. To pair future pilots wit

17、h airlines. D. To evaluate pilot training schools.7. What might be the best title?A. Breaking the codeB. Bearing growing painsC. Facing life as it isD. Following role modelsCSome people today might be early risers because of DNA they take after Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago, suggests n

18、ew research.When early humans migrated from Africa to Eurasia roughly 70,000 years ago, some of them mated with Neanderthals, who had already adapted to the colder, darker climates of the north. The ripple(涟漪) effects of that intermating still exist today: Modern humans of non- African ancestry(血统)h

19、ave between 1 and 4 percent Neanderthal DNA. Some of that DNA relates to sleep more specifically, the internal body clock known as the circadian rhythm.For the new study, researchers compared DNA from todays humans and DNA from Neanderthal fossils(化石).In both groups, they found some of the same gene

20、tic variants involved with the circadian rhythm. And they found that modern humans who carry these variants also reported being early risers.For Neanderthals, being “morning people” might not have been the real benefit of carrying these genes. Instead, scientists suggest, Neanderthals DNA gave them

21、faster, more flexible internal body clocks, which allowed them to adjust more easily to annual changes in daylight. This connection makes sense in the context of human history. When early humans moved north out of Africa, they would have experienced variable daylight hours-shorter days in the winter

22、 and longer days in the summer-for the first time. The Neanderthals circadian rhythm genes likely helped early humans offspring(后代)adapt to this new environment.Notably ,the findings do not prove that Neanderthal genes are responsible for the sleep habits of all early risers. Lots of different facto

23、rs beyond genetics can contribute , including social and environmental influences. The study also only included DNA from a database called the U.K. Biobank-so the findings may not necessarily apply to all modern humans. Next, the research team hopes to study other genetic databases to see if the sam

24、e link holds true for people of other ancestries. If the findings do apply more broadly , they may one day be useful for improving sleep in the modern world, where circadian rhythms are disturbed by night shifts and glowing smartphones.8.What does the new research focus on?A. DNAs dramatic changes.B

25、. Genes influence on early risers.C. Neanderthals sleeping patterns.D. Ancestors environmental adaptability.9.What is paragraph 2 intended to show concerning the new research?A. Historical context. B. Additional proof.C. Sample analysis. D. Studying process.10. What is the real benefit of carrying N

26、eanderthals DNA for modern humans?A .Getting up earlier. B. Having healthier daily routines.C. Being more flexible in their work. D. Possessing a better circadian rhythm.11. What can be inferred about the findings from the last paragraph? A. They get proof from other studies. B. They are confirmed b

27、y early risers. C. They suggest potential applications. D. They reveal factors in sleeping disorders.DI had to say something after reading The Anxious Generation. It is going to sell well , because Jonathan Haidt is telling a scary story about childrens development many parents are led to believe. H

28、owever, the books repeated suggestion that digital technologies are rewiring our childrens brains and causing the epidemic (流行病)of mental illness is unsupported by science. Worse , the rude proposal that social media is to blame might distract (分心)us from effectively responding to the real causes of

29、 the current mental-health crisis in young people.Researchers have searched for the effects suggested by Haidt. Our efforts have produced a mix of no, small and mixed associations. Most data are correlative. When associations over time are found, they suggest not that social-media use predicts or ca

30、uses depression, but that young people who already have mental-health problems use such platforms more often or in different ways from their healthy peers.We are not alone here. Several analyses and systematic reviews centralize on the same message. An analysis done in 72 countries shows no consiste

31、nt or measurable associations between well-being and social media globally. Moreover, studies from some authorities finds no evidence of intense changes associated with digital-technology use.As a psychologist studying childrens and adolescents mental health, I appreciate parents frustration(沮丧)and

32、desire for simple answers. As a parent of adolescents, I would also like to identify a simple source for the pain this generation is reporting. There are, however, no simple answers. The beginning and development of mental disorders are driven by a complex set of genetic and environmental factors.Mo

33、re young people are talking openly about their mental-health struggles than ever before. But insufficient services are available to address their needs. In the United States, there is, on average, one school psychologist for every 1,119 students. We have a generation in crisis and in desperate need

34、of the best of what science and evidence-based solutions can offer. Unfortunately, our time is being spent telling stories that are unsupported by research and that do little to support young people who need, and deserve, more.12.What is presented in The Anxious Generation? A. Scary stories affect c

35、hildrens brains.B. Parents are responsible for childrens health. C. Teens mental illness results from screen time. D. The epidemic of mental illness is unavoidable.13.What does “the same message ”underlined in paragraph 3 refer to? A. Many countries do research in mental health. B. Well-being and so

36、cial media are closely related. C. The young are trapped in the mental-health crisis, D. Social media dont necessarily cause mental illness.14. What is implied in the last paragraph?A. Effective actions need to be taken. B. Positive stories should be shared.C. Financial support needs to be provided.

37、 D. Broader research should be done.15.What is the authors purpose in writing the text? A. To suggest ways to help those in need. B. To encourage parents to brave the crisis. C. To recommend a newly-published book. D. To give a voice to childrens mental issues.第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项

38、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。It was dinner time, yet I hadnt finished my work for the day. Cheery people who were enjoying their holiday time buzzed around me. But with my head down and headphones in, I had interacted with very few of them. The day passed more like a fast-forwarded video than somethi

39、ng that I actually fully experienced. 16 This was my first week living the digital nomad lifestyle. I had left my corporate role and found freelance(自由职业的)writing work online to afford me the freedom to travel. 17 With enthusiasm, I expected my attitude would also change. Instead, the first surprisi

40、ng realization of my travel journey had hit: despite changing my formal suits to casuals, I was the exact same person I had been at home.I had prepared excitedly, surfing online about digital nomadism. 18 While you might expect finances to be the biggest killer of this lifestyle, unrealistic expecta

41、tions are the death blow that I hear about most often. After six years abroad, realism is now the primary message I share.19 Instead of an office room, youll work from a balcony overlooking the Mediterranean or a sunny rooftop in the heart of Marrakesh. Instead of waiting at the coffee machine next

42、to complaining colleagues, your daily coffee run will lead you down dusty cobblestone streets into tiny cafes. These dreams exist and are waiting for you once you clear customs.But thats not all thats waiting for new digital nomads. 20 At-home life and life on the road can at times feel shockingly s

43、imilar, or, if bad work habits take over, even worse. Its an important expectation to understand before you set out on your digital nomad lifestyle: your surroundings will change, but you take you everywhere that you go. No matter how ultra-light you pack.A. And my surroundings looked different.B. B

44、ut this wasnt at a tiring nine-to-five office job.C. This was a typical day back in my office I managed to escape. D. New surroundings may also make you fully engaged in your work.E. Should you choose to become a digital nomad, your environment will change. F. Youll still wake up with emails in your

45、 inbox and to-dos begging to be handled. G. Yet somehow I unknowingly over-consumed expectation and under-consumed realism.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。I had never picked up a camera before my freshman year in 2012,when my journey to an artist be

46、gan. For four years, I 21 G-Star School of The Arts, where my 22 for photography and filmmaking were awaken.Having seen my first short film, my teacher came over, saying: “You got a good 23 . Why not consider doing this as your profession. I think youve got a 24 in it. Then, it clicked. I, therefore

47、, 25 my bank account and bought my first camera.Since then , I was amazed by the 26 the world has to offer. I have to 27 , though: I, shy and chicken-hearted , tended to capture nature-related scenes, 28 anything to do with people.As I was 29 my way, I started photographing myself, the only one I fe

48、lt 30 with. The camera soon became my strongest 31 , serving as the tool for how I expressed myself. Gradually , I gained enough 32 to start taking photos of other people , greatly touched by how I was able to 33 the best in them through the lens(镜头).Each year,I would look back on all of the shots I did that year and would 34 them to the first one I ever took in my career. Although the progress seemed substantial, I realized the key