河南省南阳市第一中学高三上学期第二次月考试题英语.docx

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1、南阳一中高三年级第二次月考英语学科试卷第一节（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。If you want to know something about British life, their spirit, and even their humor, watching some classic British films will certainly help. Here are some remended to you.Noting HillAfter the success of his film Four Wedd

2、ings and a Funeral, writer and producer Richard Curtis captured the essence of being British in 1999*s Noting Hill. Set against the background of affluent （富足的）West London, the film became popular for its charming and funny portrayal （刻画）of a British nobody trying to impress a Hollywood star.The Ful

3、l MontyThis 1997 film is a Sheffieldbased edy about six unemployed men who form a group to make money fbr a better life. Despite its humour, the film dives deeper into some serious issues surrounding workingclass culture. The Full Monty is an uplifting film that gives an insight into the work and li

4、fe of the working class in Britain.TrainspottingDanny Boyle*s 1996 edydrama Trainspotting is about a group of Scots in the 1980s,based on the book by Irvine Welsh. With a cast of truly great actors including Ewan MeGregor, the tale impressed the audience globally. It rapidly became a critical succes

5、s.Monty Pythons Life of BrianFeaturing a jampacked cast of edic stars. Monty Pythons Life of Brian tells the story of a young man who is in a case of mistaken identity. The film reflects the unusual and wonderful British sense of humour. As a film guaranteed to entertain, Monty Pythons Life of Brian

6、 is not to be missed by those looking for an insight into what makes the British laugh.21. What can the audience learn about by watching The Full Monty?A.Hardships of edic starsB. Daily life of people in West LondonC.Unique experiences of some Scots.D.Life of the British working class.22. What kind

7、of film does Monty Pythons Life of Brian belong to?A.A edy film.B.A science fiction film.C.An action movieD.A horror movie.23. Which of the following films is adapted from a book?A.Notting Hill.C.Trainspotting.B.The Full Monty.D.Monty Python*s Life of Brian.Fran9oise MalbyAnthony, a city girl, a Par

8、isian through and through, could tell the quickest way to the Eiffel Tower but knew nothing about animals. Yet somewhere deep inside, she always felt she would end up in a foreign country.It was her husband Lawrence Anthony，a South African，who brought out the wanderlust （旅游癖）in her. They met in Lond

9、on in 1987, and a year later they moved to South Africa, where they were drawn by nature and eventually bought Thula Thulaa game reserve of river and 1,500 hectares of rolling hills. They were soon working to save an abundance of wild animals, especially elephants and rhinos, from the poachers and h

10、unters who wandered for fun and profit. They also employed some locals, and taught them about office work, dealing with guests and cooking French dishes.Last March, however, Lawrence died of a sudden heart attack. And there Fran?oise was, alone, burying her husband, and didn*t know where to begin.Sh

11、e soon faced her first baptism （洗礼）by fire. A few days later, she received a call. Thabo, a threeyearold male rhino, had taken bullet （子弹）.It was the poachers. How could the poachers break into the fence in broad daylight? At that point, a rumor suggested it was an inside job. Maybe someone was tryi

12、ng to frighten her into leaving?Lawrence was gone. A rhino in trouble and security men she couldn,t rely on. Since booking after booking had been canceled due to Lawrence*s passing away, Franoise finally had an empty bank account. But how could she leave the dream that Lawrence and she had fought so

13、 hard fbr?Fran?oise slowly found her feet. Eventually Thabo recovered from the trauma. She set up meetings with the staff to go over reserve and animal issues and to agree on priorities. She even launched her own rhino fund. The desperate days have helped redefine the purpose of life without Lawrenc

14、e, and she understands that the mission of protecting Thula Thula*s wildlife has bee hers, and hers alone.24. What do we know about Franqoise?A. She cooked local dishes specially for tourists.B. She has lived in a foreign country fbr decades.C. She met her husband on her trip to South Africa.D. She

15、has been crazy about animals since childhood.25 .What happened after Lawrences death?A.The reserve was in financial trouble.B. Her security men quit their jobs.C.A rumor that she would leave went viral.D.One of the female rhinos was shot.26 .How has the experience of tackling tough situations affect

16、ed Franqoise?A.She has gained the strength to live bravely.B.Her reserve has begun to bring in money.C.Her management skills have been shared by others.D. She has bee expert in attending to injured animals.27 . What is the best title of the text?A.Tips on Protecting Wild AnimalsB.Rebirth from a Woun

17、ded ReserveC.A Rhino Survived the Poachers GunshotD.Wonderful Journey Deep into South Africac“Regrets,Ive had a few. But then again, too few to mention/9 Frank Sinatra chanted in his 1969 hi俨My Way”.The songs idea is attractive: that anyone can just declare whats done is done and move on. Some take

18、the declaration a step further and claim they have no regrets at alLWhether a boast or an actual attitude, “no regrets” suggests that life can and should be lived without looking through the rearview mirror.Easier said than done, though. In 2020,author Daniel H.Pink launched the World Regret Survey,

19、 the largest ever survey on the topic. With his research team, Pink asked more than 15,000 people in 105 countries, How often do you look back on your life and wish you had done things differently?,82% said regret is at least an occasional part of their life; roughly 21% said they feel regret “all t

20、he Only 1% said they never feel regret.If you are of the no regrets” type, you might think that all this regret is a recipe for unhappiness. But that isnt the case. True, being overwhelmed by regret is indeed bad for you. But going to the other extreme may be even worse. To rid yourself of regrets d

21、oesn*t free you from shame or sorrow; it leads you to make the same mistakes again and again. To truly get over our guilt requires that we put regret in its proper place.As unfbrtable as it is, regret is an amazing cognitive （认知的）achievement. If today your relationship with your partner has worsened

22、, your regret might mentally take you back to last year. You would remember your being mean and sensitive, and then imagine yourself showing more patience, being kind instead of hurtful at key moments. Then you would fastfbrward to today and see how your relationship could be progressing instead of

23、languishing.But regret doesnt have to be left unmanaged. The trick is to acknowledge it and use it for learning and improvement. You can be honest with yourself about what went wrong and use that knowledge to enjoy better relationships in the future.28 . What should we do if we have had a bitter qua

24、rrel with a close friend according to Frank Sinatra?A.Attract more people to your argument.B.Send him/her a letter of apology.C.Boast about being more reasonable.D. Forget about it and just let it go.29 . Which of the following statements about “regret” may the writer agree with?A.Wc can do nothing

25、about regret.B.Unhappiness results from regret.C.Ignoring regrets is missing the oppoitunity to improve.D.Ridding yourself of regrets helps free you from sorrow.30 .What does the underlined word “languishing in paragraph 4 most probably mean?A.Improving.B.Maintaining.C.Showing up.D.Breaking up.3 l.W

26、hat might be a suitable title for the text?A.Regret to bee smarterif you let it.B.Long for a different past? Regret it!C.Regret? Not my way!D.Stay away! Regret will heal itself.In a recent study, researchers have suggested that temperature is a major predictor of body size variation. Meanwhile, scie

27、ntists studying red deer have said that warmer winters in northern Europe and Scandinavia may lead to the body size of these animals being smaller. Prof Steve Brusatte, a paleontologist （古生物学家） at the University of Edinburgh, suggested that the way in which other mammals （哺乳动物）have previously respon

28、ded to periods of climate change could offer an insight into humans future.Writing in The Rise and Reign of the Mammals, Brusatte notes that animals in warmer parts of the world today are often smaller than those in colder areas, an ecological principle known as Bergmanns rule. Why do they bee small

29、er? It is not entirely understood, but it is probably, in part, because smaller animals have a higher surface area relative to their volume than bigger animals and can thus better release extra heat,“ he writes. It is a mon way that mammals deal with climate change”.He added: Thats not to say every

30、species of mammal would get smaller, but it seems to be a mon survival trick of mammals when temperatures change pretty quickly. That does raise the question: if so, might humans get smaller?And I think that certainly makes sense.”Prof Adrian Lister, of the Natural History Museum in London, said it

31、is monly believed that the strong relations between temperature and mammal body size may often be down to the availability of food and resources.We are not really controlled by natural selection,5,he said.If that was going to happen, youd need to find large people dying before they could reproduce b

32、ecause of climate warming. That is not happening in today*s world. We wear clothes, we have got heating, and we have got air conditioning if it is too hot J32. What does the recent research find according to Paragraph 1?A.Climate change may cause humans to shrink in size.B.Human being cant deal with

33、 global climate change.C.Temperature is the decisive element in human growth.D.Mankinds future is similar to that of ancient mammals33. What is the main idea of the second paragraph?A.Principles about Bergmanns rule.8 . Reasons fbr animals1 smaller size.C.Ways to deal with climate change.D.Decline o

34、f mammals in number.34 .What is Adrian Listers attitude about the recent study?D.Objective.B.A public speech.D.A course Book.A.Supportive.B.Doubtful.C.Indifferent.35 .Where is the text probably taken from?A. A job interview.C.A science journal.第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选

35、项中有两项为多余选项。Public Speaking and Critical ThinkingWhat is critical thinking? To a certain degree, ifs a matter of logicof being able to spot weaknesses in other peoples arguments and to avoid them in your own. It also includes related skills such as distinguishing fact from opinion and assessing the s

36、oundness of evidence.In the broad sense, critical thinking is focused, organized thinkingthe ability to see clearly the relationships among ideas. 36The greatest thinkers, scientists, and inventors have often taken information that was readily available and put it together differently to produce new

37、 ideas. That, too, is critical thinking.37As the class goes on, for example, you will probably spend a good deal of time organizing your speeches. While this may seem like a purely mechanical exercise, it is closely connected with critical thinking. If the structure of your speech is loose and confu

38、sed, chances are that your thinking is also disordered and confused. If, on the other hand, the structure is clear, there is a good chance your thinking is too. Organizing a speech is not just a matter of arranging the ideas you already have. 38What is true of organization is true of many aspects of

39、 public speaking. 39 As you work on expressing your ideas in clear, accurate language, you will improve your ability to think clearly and accurately. 40 As you learn to listen critically to speeches in class, you will be better able to assess the ideas of speakers in a variety of situations.If you t

40、ake full advantage of your speech class, you will be able to develop your skills as a critical thinker in many circumstances. This is one reason public speaking has been regarded as a vital part of education since the days of ancient Greece.A. Rather, it is an important part of shaping the ideas the

41、mselves.B. This may seem like a lot of time, but the rewards are well worth it.C.It may also help you to know that there is no such thing as a perfect speech.D. It has often been said that there are few new ideas in the world, only reorganized ideas.E. If you are wondering what this has to do with y

42、our public speaking class, the answer is quite a lot.F.The skills you learn in your speech class can help you bee a more effective thinker in a number of ways.G.As you study the role of evidence and reasoning in speechmaking, you will see how they can be used in other forms of munication as well.第三部

43、分 语言运用（共三节，满分30分）第一节 完形填空（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。Age is truly just a number if our hearts are young. Lee Minor, an 85yearold retired psychologist, has 41 this by finishing his 600th marathon race with 32 members of his family by his side. Runners don*t have a 42 li

44、ne. We just keep going J he told Good Morning America. I felt 43 running with my family. Minor has been running three days a week since 1969, and his heart is filled with enthusiasm fbr running.“I like to run in all kinds of 44, It is so childish as the rain touches your face. And I love to e here a

45、fter snow and you watch your 45 as you go along.he concluded.Minors enthusiasm fbr running is 46. “It is my joy. And I want to live as long as I can. And I mean live： not1 477?His words ring true fbr Ron Robert, a man diagnosed with Alzheimefs disease who decided to 48 a threeyear bachelor of arts p

46、rogram at Kings University College in London, Ontario. I was always taught early in life that the brain is like the most 49instrument we have in our body,“ said Robert.Last fall, Robert graduated from the university, despite the challenges of his illness.When I went across the stage, and as Im getti

47、ng my 50,the kids all stood up and yelled and clappedJhe 5LI had to hold back the tears. It was something else, just wonderful.He hopes that his story will give hope to others facing 52 difficulties. There will e a time when I wont be able to, and I fully 53 that. But in the meantime, Im living a fu

48、ll life.nThe stories of Minor and Robert are reminders that age and illness need not 54 us. We can choose to pursue our 55 and live life to the fullest, no matter what challenges we may face.41. A. provenB.approvedC. wonD. imagined42. A. startingB. centerC. finishingD. bottom43. A. depressedB. thrilledC. calmD. uneasy44. A. weatherB.zonesC. illnessD. phases45. A. positionB. footprintsC. reflectionsD. route46. A. infectiousB. temporaryC. blindD. restricted47. A. waitB.abandonC. existD. run48. A. awardB.suspendC. quitD. pursue49. A. powerful