admin管理员组

文章数量:1566220

2024年6月20日发(作者:)

2022-2023

年湖南省名校联盟高二下学期期末联考英语试题

1. Where does the conversation probably take place?

A

At the cleaner’s. B

In a clothing shop.

2. Which orchestra is the woman’s daughter in?

A

The white one. B

The blue one.

3. How does the woman sound?

A

Grateful. B

Worried.

4. Who might the woman be?

A

A waitress. B

A salesperson.

5. What will the woman do?

A

Open the window.

B

Turn off the air conditioner.

C

Turn on the air conditioner.

听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

6. How long has the woman been absent from the gym class?

A

Three weeks. B

Two weeks.

7. What will the woman probably do next?

A

Pickup her son. B

Prepare dinner.

听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

8. Why does the man need to prepare a gift?

A

For the woman’s birthday.

B

For the woman’s future wedding.

C

For the woman’s victory in a contest.

9. What will the woman’s grandma buy her?

A

A watch. B

A school bag.

听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

10. What are the speakers talking about at first?

A

How to stay happy. B

How to keep secrets.

C

In the meeting room.

C

The black one.

C

Excited.

C

A chef.

C

A week.

C

Go shopping.

C

A cake.

C

How to get rid of

tiredness.

11. What is Cynthia’s overall attitude towards life?

A

Negative.

12. When does Cynthia start work?

A

At night. B

In the afternoon. C

In the morning.

B

Positive. C

Casual.

13. What does the man usually do at home?

A

Get inspired in the

morning.

B

Work in the afternoon. C

Write novels at night.

听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

14. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?

A

Guide and tourists. B

Husband and wife. C

Attendant and customer.

15. What does the man ask the woman to do at first?

A

Change his seat. B

Bring him some food. C

Open his window shade.

16. What do we know about the man?

A

He has never flown before.

B

He moved to Row 30, Seat A.

C

His flight will last for 8 hours.

17. What will the man have?

A

Tea and pasta. B

Soda and chicken salad. C

Coffee and a turkey

sandwich.

听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。

18. What does Joe Brooks do?

A

He’s a sportsman. B

He’s a fisherman. C

He’s a politician.

19. What was The American Sportsman about?

A

Different sorts of sports.

B

Fishing and hunting experiences.

C

Sportsmen’s successful experiences.

20. How high is the Curt Gowdy State Park?

A

About 1,972 feet.

Treating Rarer Cases in First Aid Situations

B

Over 6,450 feet. C

11,000 feet.

Help someone who is having a seizure

Seizures (

疾病突发

) can be scary things for people who have never experienced them before.

Luckily, helping people with seizures is relatively straightforward.

·Clear the surroundings to protect the person from hurting themselves.

·Activate (

激活

) emergency medical services if the seizure lasts more than 5 minutes or if the person

is not breathing afterward.

·After this period of time has ended, help them to the floor and put something soft or flat under their

head. Turn them on to their side to ease breathing, but do not hold the person down or try to stop

their movements.

·Be friendly and reassure them as their consciousness (

意识

) returns and do not offer food or water

until they are fully alert.

Help someone survive a heart attack

It helps to know the symptoms of a heart attack, which can include rapid heartbeat, pressure or pain

in the chest, a sore throat, general unease, and sweating. Rush the person to the hospital immediately

while giving them an aspirin, which the person should chew.

Identify someone having a stroke

Again, knowing the symptoms of a stroke is important. They include temporary inability to talk or

understand what is being said, confusion, loss of balance or dizziness, inability to raise their arms

and severe headaches with no warning, among others. Rush a person that you suspect has had a

stroke to the emergency room immediately.

21. Which of the following treatments is proper to save people with seizures?

A

Protecting them against injuries from others.

B

Having the meat or drink nothing before recovery.

C

Keeping their facedown to make sure of their breath.

D

Contacting doctors the moment the condition happens.

22. What is a symptom of a heart attack?

A

Loss of balance.

C

Slow heartbeat.

23. Where is the text most likely taken from?

A

A magazine for seniors.

C

A brochure for visitors.

A few weeks ago, someone posted a photo on my small town’s community webpage. It was of the

construction site of our new child-care facility, located at the elementary school. Crews had just

B

A website about health.

D

A guidebook about animals.

B

Confusion.

D

A sore throat.

finished fixing a very large, permanent sign. In all capital letters, it read: EARLY CHILDHOOD

LEARNING CENTER.

My cheeks heated. Although I rarely post, my fingers itched. I had to comment. “Looks great,” I

wrote, “but it’s spelled American! It should be centre’.”

About 15 years ago in Calgary, my two children started attending a brand-new elementary school.

The door plate on the counsellor’s room read, “counselor”. I frowned (

皱眉

) every time I passed by.

At the same school, my kindergarten-age daughter was sent home with a list of words to learn, with

at least one word incorrect. I corrected the teacher. I didn’t bother correcting the “counselor”. But as

a daily defender of Canadianisms, inaccuracies like these scream out to me. Worse, they feel like a

punch to the gut — especially when they’re huge and can be clearly read from blocks away. We’re

practically American as it is. If we proudly announce new “centers”, will our uniqueness continue to

fade?

Languages are living things, always changing with the times. That is why educational settings must

be careful — including a child-care facility being built by the school district itself. A habit set in

childhood is a habit set for life. My own daughter, as she was about to graduate from high school,

wrote an essay using “practice” as a verb. I tried to persuade her to change it to “practise”. She

refused. She said that spelling it like that would best range.

That’s the point. If becoming Americanized makes us “normal”, I’m all for being strange. So

whoever ordered the sign, please ask a worker to remove the final “e” and “r” and flip them the other

way around. The effort would be slight but the impact would be grand.

24. Why did the author post comments about the school sign?

A

It was put in a wrong place.

C

Americans were confused by the words.

B

The words couldn’t be read clearly.

D

It used the American spelling for one

word.

25. What can we learn from the third paragraph about the author?

A

She liked English as an American Canadian.

B

She attached great importance to education.

C

She tried to keep Canadian English unique.

D

She hated correcting American spellings of words.

26. What does the author think educational settings should be careful about?

A

Teaching the different spellings of words.

B

Making changes with the times in teaching.

C

Developing students’ habit of writing correctly.

D

Requiring students to know about living languages.

27. What is the text mainly about?

A

A trend for American English.

C

Away to change Canadian English.

Humanity’s impact on the environment is often framed in the context of the post-industrial era but

new research shows how intensive land use by a medieval East African population changed their

natural habitat forever.

Unguja Ukuu, a historic settlement located on Zanzibar Island, in Zanzibar, Tanzania, was a key port

of trade in the Indian Ocean by the first millennium (

一千年

) AD when the island was populated by

farming societies establishing trade links with the Indian Ocean, China and beyond.

“The islands of Zanzibar witnessed numerous environmental and cultural changes as the region

became a center of maritime trade, cross-cultural interaction, and global exchange,” says the study’s

lead author Dr. Ania Kotarba-Morley.

These changes resulted in the dumping of food remains, general waste and increased agricultural

activity and land use, all of which negatively impacted sediment (

沉淀物

) build-up along the island.

“Our study outlines clearly how human disturbance in a natural environment impacted coastal

landforms and sediments on a remote East African island already over 1,000 years ago and directly

changed the fortunes of the coastal inhabitants in the area as a result,” says Dr. Ania.

The researchers applied a variety of standards and new techniques to find new patterns which

improve our understanding of the changes in the make-up of the sediment along the coastline of

local creeks (

小海湾

) and the bay on the island, directly impacted by human activity.

To help understand how and why these ancient ports thrived (

繁荣

) or declined, it is important to

know how the coastal landscape influenced the way traders undertook their commercial activities, or

drove decisions, including mooring (

停泊

) locations and investments of labour and capital by local

communities and any central authorities.

The researchers say these processes might be responsible for the decline, and eventual abandonment

of Unguja Ukuu at the turn of the second millennium AD — a period of regional socio-political and

economic transformation of coastal African societies that marked the appearance of maritime

Swahili culture.

28. What can we infer about Zanzibar Island in the first millennium AD?

A

It had the biggest port of trade.

C

It was the center of the world industry.

29. What did Dr. Ania’s research find out?

A

Agricultural activities promoted global exchange.

B

The building of Unguja Ukuu destroyed the shoreline.

C

The Indian Ocean was the birthplace of globalization.

D

Ancient humans influenced African island environment.

B

It had developed agriculture.

D

It had the settlements of first Africans.

B

A defence of Canadian spelling.

D

A struggle to use English correctly.

30. What did the researchers focus on in the study?

A

The fish numbers.

C

The changes of coastal landscape.

B

The bay on the island.

D

The make-up of the local creeks.

31. What happened at the turn of the second millennium AD?

A

Unguja Ukuu was deserted.

B

The Swahili culture disappeared.

C

The cross-cultural interaction started.

D

The trade links were established in the world.

An antibacterial drug obtained from the liquid of an Australian tree has shown promise for treating

chronic (

慢性的

) wounds in animal tests.

Chronic wounds are common in people with diabetes (

糖尿病

), because poor circulation and other

symptoms slow down healing. Such wounds are painful and have a high risk of infection.

Doctors increasingly want to control the use of antibiotics (

抗生素

) in order to minimize the

development of antibiotic-resistant bacteria. To look for alternatives, David Thomas at Cardiff

University in the UK and his colleagues investigated chemicals obtained from the liquid of the blush

wood tree, which grows in Australia.

They tested a gel containing a promising chemical called EBC-1013 in two animals: mice used to

model diabetes, with chronic wounds, and milk cows. All milk cows have their horns taken off, so

the researchers applied the treatment to this wound.

In the cows treated with EBC-1013, 75 percent of the wounds were recovered after 28 days,

compared with just 25 percent of untreated wounds. In the mice, complete wound recovery was

observed in five of the seven animals studied, whereas none of the seven wounds was recovered in

the control group.

Bacteria in chronic wounds are more likely to form a sticky material called a biofilm. They are

resistant to antibiotics, making such wounds difficult to treat. The new drug appears to disrupt the

structure of biofilms and cause the production of cells and proteins that promote recovery.

“The next challenge will be to show that these preclinical findings translate into the clinic and that

they can be developed into a safe and cost-effective treatment for chronic wounds,” says Matthew

Hardman the at University of Hull, UK.

32. What’s the purpose of the research on the tree liquid?

A

To increase the use of antibiotics.

C

To reduce the growth of the bacteria.

B

To find replacements for antibiotics.

D

To strengthen the circulation of patients.

33. What does the underlined word “disrupt” in the sixth paragraph mean?

本文标签: 学期回答对话突发疾病