山东省潍坊市2022-2023学年高一下学期期末英语测试.docx

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1、山东省潍坊市2022-2023学年高一下学期期末英语测试学校:姓名：班级：考号：一、阅读理解Summer is approaching and with it, festival season. These are Europes best classical music festivals, not to be missed!Bergen International Festival, NorwayBergen Festival was established to promote Nordic artists and has become the largest festival of m

2、usic and arts in Scandinavia. As well as attracting world-class performers, it is special for taking place in unique historical spots in the heart of Bergen and its coastal surrounds, including Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg9s own home, and the 13th-century King Hakons Hall.June 24-July 7, fib. noG

3、ranada International Festival, SpainIn 2023, performances by Icelandic pianists Vikingur Olafsson, Philippe Herreweghe in music by Mozart and Beethoven are among the classical music highlights（亮点）.As in previous years, the festival will team up with University of Granada to invite enormous students

4、to take part in the Manuel de Falla Courses.June 21-July 19, granadafestival. orgVerbier Festival, SwitzerlandVerbier Festival shows fine music at the heart of the beautiful Swiss Alpseach summer in 2023. As well as experiencing these fantastic performers in some of the most impressive alpine scener

5、y Europe has to offer, the real magic of Verbier is that it connects great musicians at the height of their careers with determined young artists, through the Verbier Festival Academy.May 14-June 30, verbierfestival. comEdinburgh International Festival, ScotlandTheres a wonderful atmosphere on the h

6、istoric streets of Edinburgh in August. In 2023,the festival welcomes violinist Nicola Benedetti in her first year as festival director. We will also see Scottish Chamber Orchestra and the London Symphony Orchestra from closer to home.223 outstanding students from all over the world will take part i

7、n it.August 4-August 27, eif. Co. uk七、读后续写52.阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。Hey, Remember When?When I look back on my childhood, I will always remember the memories I have had with my cousins. There are five of us, including my brother Jack, my cousins Marleigh, Weston and Michael, and myself

8、that are particularly close. Every summer, since I was six or seven, I have spent time with them. Every summer, I bring home unforgettable memories that I know I will keep forever.Each time I see my cousins, we play a game called, Hey, remember, when.,“ and we remember all the crazy things weve done

9、 in the past.“Hey, remember when Jack ordered room service at the Disneyland Hotel right when we were about to leave? Aunt Pam got so mad that Jack had to pay fbr it, and we didnt even get to eat the fbod!” Yeah, that was funny. Remember when we were at The Good Guys, and Weston decided to test the

10、video camera that showed up on the big screens in the store by putting the camera down his pants （短裤）.That totally got the attention of everyone in the store!”Remember when,?” And it goes on like this fbr hours.One summer the five of us were on holiday in Palm Springs. During the day it was 115 degr

11、ees outside, we would go to the coolest place around: the air-conditioned mall.One day at the mall we went into a shop that sold pillows and Michael had a good idea. He decided it would be fun if we buried him under all those beautiful new pillows. So, of course, we did. In less than two minutes, al

12、l of the pillows were off the shelves and on top of Michael and he was no longer in sight.注意：1 ,续写词数应为150左右；2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。We were all enjoying ourselves when we spotted a fat saleswoman coming our way.Michael, realizing his mistake, started running to join us.1. Which of the following highligh

13、ts the Bergen International Festival?A. The locations.B. The performers.C. The composers.D. The coastline.2. What do the festivals in Spain and Scotland have in common?A. Music by Mozart.C - Violinists performances.3. Which of the following starts earliest?A. Verbier Festival.C. Granada Internationa

14、l Festival.B. Student participation.D. Cooperation with universities.B. Bergen International Festival.D. Edinburgh International Festival.Sakamoto Ryuichi, who died on March 28 after a long battle with cancer, once described his musical method thus: I open my ears to the world. But what Mr. Srakamot

15、o heard, few others could. As a member of the Japanese techno-pop band Yellow Magic Orchestra, he helped pioneer modern electronic music. As a composer, he brought the work of directors such as Bernardo Bertolucci to life. His passing brought about mourning from the whole music world.Mr. Sakamoto wa

16、s born in Tokyo in 1952 and took to music early. He graduated from one of Tokyos top colleges of music, where he studied Western classical music, and explored an interest in the traditional music of Japans Okinawa as well as in that of India and Africa. Early in his career, Mr. Sakamoto trained his

17、ears on the sound of technology. Yellow Magic Orchestra, a group he formed in 1978,used synthesisers（合成器）in instrumental songs intended for dancing - a novel combination at the time. Errors or noises absorb me and I wonder if new musical currents could come from this imperfection,Mr. Sakamoto said.

18、That was exactly what happened: Mr. Sakamotos music helped inspire what would later become techno and hip-hop. Then he turned towards the sound of nature. He listened to the wind blowing, the water dropping, the rocks moving and the leaves falling, which he introduced into his music.Unusually for a

19、Japanese musician, Mr. Sakamoto used his fame to speak out on social and political issues, including environmental preservation and nuclear（原子核的）power. In 2011, an earthquake and tsunami rocked northeast Japan and set off a nuclear meltdown in Fukushima. In the wake of the disaster, Mr. Sakamoto tra

20、velled often to the region to support local residents.In 2014, the cancer shook Mr. Sakamotos life. But even that could not weaken his longing to hear more. In the next few years, he composed the score fbr “The Revenant”，and produced a film about sound called “Coda”.4. Whafs paragraph 1 mainly about

21、?A. The style of Sakamoto Ryuichis music.B. Sakamoto Ryuichi9s comments on music.C. Sakamoto Ryuichis contributions to music.D. The influence of Sakamoto Ryuichis music.5. What can we learn about Sakamoto Ryuichi from paragraph 2?A. He liked nature scenery.B. He got inspired from noises.C. He create

22、d techno and hip-hop.D. He became interested in music at college.6. Which of the following best describe Sakamoto Ryuichi?A. Intelligent and frank.B. Talented and caring.C. Generous and enthusiastic.D. Determined and humorous.7. What could be the best title for the text?A. A musician: making sounds

23、into musicB. Sounds of nature: sources of music compositionC. Yellow Magic Orchestra: memories of generationsD. Sakamoto Ryuichi: speaking out for the common peopleOne of the challenges in treating burn patients is the repetition of dressing changes, which can be extremely painful. To bring relief t

24、o this problem, University of Waterloo researchers have created a smart wound dressing material that uses advanced polymers（聚合 物）for personalized treatment. This new dressing, tailored through 3D printing, could improve the recovery process for burn patients.“The material has good surface adhesion,

25、which is a key feature. It can easily become attached to the skin and be taken 0工 said Dr. Boxin Zhao, a professor in Waterloos Department of Chemical Engineering, whose team has made significant advances in developing intelligent hydrogel（水凝胶）materials for use as a reusable wound dressing.In develo

26、ping the dressing, the researchers conducted a 3D scan of the patients face and body parts to personalize it to an individuaPs needs. This enables the dressing to make good contact with surfaces like noses and fingers, making it perfect for creating personalized wound dressings for burn patients.The

27、 dressings heat responsiveness allows it to warm on the skin and gently lower to room temperature. Additionally, when cooled in the fridge, the dressing become larger but become smaller in size at body temperature, making it easier and less painful to remove. Also, the dressing is designed to let go

28、 of the drug a little at a time, allowing for longer-lasting pain relief.A study highlighting the teams progress was recently published in the Journal of Colloids and Interface Science. The next step fbr Zhaos research group is to continue improving the materiaPs properties to make it healthier and

29、commercially workable. The material also has potential applications for cancer treatment. Traditionally, a patient may need to be in a clinic for hours. This dressing can provide assistance outside the clinic setting, reducing some of the challenges connected with traditional methods.8. What does th

30、e underlined word “adhesion“ probably mean in paragraph 2?A. The ability to be recycled.B. The feature of being adaptable.C. The feature of being intelligent.D. The ability to stick to a substance.9. What is the purpose of 3D scans?A. To treat the wound.B.To figure out thebum.C. To tailor the dressi

31、ngs shape.D.To develop the dressing.10. What does paragraph 4 focus on concerning the smart dressing?A. Its potential.B.Its effectiveness.C. Its properties.D.Its variety.11. What can we infer from the last paragraph?A. The material is not health-friendly.B. The material will be put into market.C. Th

32、e material has been applied to treat cancer.D. The material is introduced to the public online.Space settlement is widely debated. Some argue living in space is unrealistic and that we should concentrate on improving life on Earth instead of potentially ruining another planet.Taking living on Mars a

33、s an example, some scientists think it is a fantasy. To make it, Mars needs to first be warmed to closer to Earths average temperature, which will take about 100 years. Then the planet must be made to produce oxygen, which will take 100,000 years or more. A 2018 NASA study concluded that, based on t

34、he levels of CO2 found on Mars, the above plan is not practical. If a solution were found and conducted, a project of that magnitude would cost billions, perhaps trillions（万亿）.Besides, humans have made a mess of Earth. If humans are able to change an uninhabitable planet in space into an appealing h

35、ome for humans, surely we have the capability to fix the problems weve created on Earth. John Traphagan, Professor at the University of Texas, argued, We need to stop holding the belief of human exceptionalism and start seeing humans as part of a collection of species. As long as we bring it with us

36、 to other worlds, we will repeat the same mistakes.”However, others argue humans have a moral obligation to save our species from extinction, and space settlement is one way of doing so. According to some philosophies, humans are the only beings capable of morality, and, thus, preserving our species

37、 is the most morally pressing. Space settlement gives humankind the opportunity to significantly raise the chances of survival by providing access to the solar systems resources, and increasing knowledge of space and Earth.Space settlement is the next logical（合理的）step in human growth. Humans are not

38、 a species to stand still. Jeff Bezos, who traveled to space in 2021, stated, The solar system can easily support a trillion humans. And if we had a trillion humans, we would have a thousand Einsteins and a thousand Mozarts and unlimited, fbr all practical purposes/5 12. What information does paragr

39、aph 2 deliver?A. Solutions to living on Mars have been found.B. The 2018 NASA study agreed to live on Mars.C. Some scientists regard living on Mars unrealistic.D. The temperature on Mars is suitable for habitation.13. What does the underlined word “it” in paragraph 3 refer to?A. The mess.B. The capa

40、bility.C. The belief.D. A collection of species.14. According to Jeff Bezos, what benefit will space settlement bring?B. Rich knowledge.D. Unlimited wealth.A. More human geniuses.C More diverse species.15. What is the authors attitude to space settlement?A. Doubtful. B. Objective.C. Worried.D. Posit

41、ive.二、七选五The biggest risk Ive ever taken was quitting my job and biking alone across western China. 16 So it was a huge physical challenge but I got stronger every day, and eventually, I could easily bike for eight hours each day.One of the best parts of the whole experience was the people. I met pe

42、ople from across China and once got to attend a Tibetan wedding-something I never thought I would do. 17 One time I even met a group of Chinese men traveling by motorcycle, who invited me to cook fish that they caught in the lake over a fire with wood. Another instance was when I met a group of cycl

43、ists. They were in their 60s and 70s and still cycling better than I was. 18The people were some of the best parts of the trip, but mostly each day, I was alone with nature. Throughout the rolling hills and the flowing streams, western China is home to some of the most amazing scenery in the world.

44、19 With thick forests, icy glaciers, and peaceful lakes, there is so much to see in China.20 I got to taste local snacks in every place I went. There are so many different options! My favorite was the cooking of Sichuan, a province known for its hot flavors and interesting dishes. No matter how much

45、 I ate, I never got sick of having different Chinese foods.It was indeed an experience I will never forget. If anyone has an interest in traveling, I would highly recommend going by bicycle!A. It simply took my breath away.B. My family were shocked and tried to talk me out of it.C. The food was defi

46、nitely another highlight of my journey.D. I had never biked for more than two hours in one day before.E. It really inspired me to push myself and go farther every day.F. Traveling by bicycle was actually much cheaper than I thought.G. The whole event was extraordinary, full of dancing, laughter and

47、fun.三、完形填空One dark morning while driving to work, my dad, Clayton Kavalinas, died in a crash to avoid a deer in the road. He was only 35.21 could have helped prevent the accident,but there were none there.My heart was broken by the loss of my father, especially when I realized that his death could h

48、ave been 22. In a two-year period, twenty-nine 23 happened on thatarea of the highway. Time and again, I thought, “how could I find a way to make my dads short life really 24?”An idea 25 to me that I would try to get some lights put up in that area to help other drivers see better. First, I tried to increase public 26 on city hall. With help from my classmates, I handed out flyers（传单）at homes and shopping malls, and obtained over three hundred 27 needed to catch the attention of the politicians 28 road safety issues. The local media also participated. The reporters 29 it and t