北京市通州區(qū)2023-2024學(xué)年高一下學(xué)期期末質(zhì)量檢測英語試題

通州區(qū)2023—2024學(xué)年第二學(xué)期高一年級(jí)期末質(zhì)量檢測英語試卷2024年7月本試卷共10頁，共100分?？荚嚂r(shí)長90分鐘?？忌鷦?wù)必將答案答在答題卡上，在試卷上作答無效?？荚嚱Y(jié)束后，請(qǐng)將答題卡交回。第一部分：知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，30分）第一節(jié)（共10小題；每小題1.5分，共15分）閱讀下面短文，掌握其大意，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。Reagan,abooklover,lookedupfromhisreadingasthebellrangovertheentrancetothebookstore.Puzzled,hewatchedforaminuteasDarya1towardthecounter(柜臺(tái))asiftoaskaquestion.Itdidn'tmakesensethatDarya,oneoftheschool'stopathletes,wasinabookstore.Notwantingtobenoticed,Reagan2foundanothervolumetoread.Hewouldn'tknowwhattosayifshetriedtostartaconversationbecausehethoughttheytwoweretoodifferenttohaveanythingto3."Hey,Reagan."Hergreeting4him,andhisbreathcaughtinhisthroatasitbecameapparenthehadn'tescapedafterall."Maybeyoucanhelpme."Hedoubtedit,buthemanagedtochokeoutareply."Me?""I'mtryingto5abookonsoccerskills.Iwon'tbeabletogotocampoverspringbreak,andIneedtoimprovemygamebeforethenextseasonbegins."Reaganswallowed,thenmotionedrandomlywithhishandsbeforehefoundhisvoice."Sure.Overhere."Hethoughtitwouldsaveconfusionifhejust6thewayratherthantrytopointherintherightdirection.Asshefollowedhimthroughtheshelves,hedaredtoimaginetheymightnotbeso7afterall.Hefeltabriefflashofhope,thesunshiningsuddenlywhereallhadbeengray.8,oneofDarya'steammatesappearedasifoutofnowhere,urginghertofinishanypurchases,ortheywouldbelateforpractice.Sighing,Reaganrealizednothinghadreallychanged;thedifferenceswouldneverletthembreakdownthosebarriers,eveniftheysochose.Instead,sheturnedtoReaganwitha9smile,"Thanksforyourhelp,andhey,maybewecouldplaysoccersometime?"Surprisedbutpleased,Reagan'sheartleaptattheunexpected10,asignthatperhapsthebarrierswerenotasinsurmountable(跨越)ashe'dthought.1．A．rushedB．walkedC．droveD．turned2．A．a(chǎn)pparentlyB．obviouslyC．quicklyD．finally3．A．talkaboutB．dealwithC．carryoutD．settlein4．A．inspiredB．remindedC．a(chǎn)ttackedD．surprised5．A．locateB．figureC．gatherD．deliver6．A．controlledB．ledC．designedD．made7．A．particularB．uniqueC．differentD．determined8．A．LuckilyB．ActuallyC．SlowlyD．Immediately9．A．warmB．forcedC．crazyD．determined10．A．congratulationB．invitationC．electionD．fortune第二節(jié)（共10小題；每小題1.5分，共15分）閱讀下列短文，根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容填空。在未給提示詞的空白處僅填寫1個(gè)恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~，在給出提示詞的空白處用括號(hào)內(nèi)所給詞的正確形式填空。請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡指定區(qū)域作答。AAsafive-year-oldgirl,LinQiaozhiwasdeeplyaffectedbyhermother'sdeath.Atage18,insteadoffollowingthetraditionalpathofmarriagelikethemajorityofgirls,she11(choose)tostudymedicine."Whyshouldgirlslearnsomuch?12.(find)agoodhusbandshouldbetheirfinalgoal!"herbrothercomplained,thinkingofthehightuitionfees.Sheresponded,"I'dratherstayasingle13(study)allmylife!"BIntheafternoon,IheadedtoalocalmuseumthatshowedthehistoricalchangesinCalifornia.In1848,goldwasdiscoverednearSanFrancisco,14startedagoldrush.Over300,000peoplecamefromallovertheworldtoseek15(they)fortune,andSanFranciscoquicklybecameabigcity.ManyChinesearrivedduringthisperiod.16(earn)aliving,someopenedupshopsandrestaurants17Chinatown.Manyothersfoundjobsonfarms,joinedthegoldrush,orwenttobuildtherailway..CSpaceexplorationhasalreadypromotedtechnologicalimprovementsthatbenefitusall.High-endproductsaroundtheworld18(make)toahigherstandardnowbecauseofadvancedtechnology.Forexample,spacetechnologies19(help)theresearchanddevelopmentofdifferenttypesofnewmaterial.TheyhavealsohelpedcompaniesmakebetterheartmonitorsandothermachinesthatdoctorsregularlyuseToday,spacetechnologiesare20(wide)usedinallkindsofindustries.第二部分：閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，38分）第一節(jié)（共14小題；每小題2分，共28分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。ABritishScienceWeekishappeninginMarch."Time"isthisyear'stheme.ThemovementofplanetEarthexplainswhywehavedifferentseasonsovertheyearandwhyweneedtimezones.Microsecondaccuracykeepsourcomputersystemstickingandhelpsglobalpositioningsatellitestoprovideuswithpreciselocationinformation.Infact,timeisverynecessaryforusandiskeytosomanySTEMdiscoveries.TheweekhopestoraiseawarenessandstimulateenthusiasmforSTEMsubjects.TherewillbelotsofeventsacrosstheUKandmanydifferentwaysforyoutoexperiencetime.AstronomicalTimeAtTheRoyalObservatoryinGreenwich,London,youcanexploretheoriginsoftellingthetime,andhowtime-tellinginstrumentshaveevolved.We'llalsofindoutwhatsolutionsinventorsandinnovatorsofthepastcameupwithtomeasuretime,helpsailorsatsea,andstandardizetime—ensuringpeopleinandacrosscommunitieswereusingthesameorsimilartime.MakingTimeTheMuseumofTimekeepingishometoafascinatingcollectionofclocks,watches,andtimepieces.Youcanhaveaguidedtourofthemuseumgalleriesandlistentosomeofthestoriesbehindtheartifacts.YoucanseethewatchwornbyCaptainScottonhisill-fatedAntarcticexpeditionof1912andgettohearthevoiceofthefirstSpeakingClock(aphonenumberyoucouldcalltofindoutwhattimeitwas).PassingofTimeFormedoveronemillionyearsago,CheddarGorgeisBritain'sbiggestgorge(deep,narrowvalley).Itis137metersdeepandthreemileslong.Itwascarvedbymeltwaterfloods,leavingbehindmysteriouscaves.ThemostfamousisGough'sCave,whereBritain'soldestcompleteskeleton,knownastheCheddarMan,whichdatesbackover10,000yearsandwasdiscoveredin1903.Youcanfocusonhowourancestorslivedandunderstandthepast.21．Wherecanyouexplorewhatmethodshavebeenproposedtomeasuretime?A．TheRoyalObservatory.B．GreenwichPark.C．MuseumofTimekeeping.D．CheddarGorge.22．WhatcanyoudiscoverattheMuseumofTimekeeping?A．Instrumentsforseaexploration.B．Clocks,watches,andtimepieces.C．SomemusicaboutAntarcticexpedition.D．TheCheddarMan'scollectionofartifacts.23．WhatisthesignificanceofCheddarGorge?A．Itisthedeepestgorgeintheworld.B．Ittellshowthecavesweredestroyed.C．Itshowswherethemeltwaterfloodscamefrom.D．Itprovidesinsightintohowourancestorslived.24．WhatisthemainpurposeofBritishScienceWeek?A．ToprovidetoursattheMuseumofTimekeeping.B．Toexplorethehistoryoftimekeepinginstruments.C．TohighlightthegeologicalhistoryofCheddarGorge.D．TopromoteSTEMsubjectsthrougheventsrelatedtothethemeof"Time."BItwasthedayofthebigcross-countryrun.Studentsfromsevendifferentprimaryschoolsinandaroundthesmalltownwerewarmingupandwalkingtheroutethroughthickevergreenforest.IlookedaroundandfinallyspottedDavid,whowasstandingbyhimselfofftothesidebyafence.Hewassmallfortenyearsold.Hisusualbigtoothysmilewasabsenttoday.Iwalkedoverandaskedhimwhyhewasn'twiththeotherchildren.Hehesitatedandthensaidhehaddecidednottorun.Whatwaswrong?Hehadworkedsohardforthisevent!Iquicklysearchedthecrowdfortheschool'scoachandaskedhimwhathadhappened."Iwasafraidthatkidsfromotherschoolswouldlaughathim,"heexplaineduncomfortably."Igavehimthechoicetorunornot,andlethimdecide."Ibitbackmyfrustration(懊惱).Iknewthecoachmeantwell—hethoughthewasdoingtherightthing.AftermakingsurethatDavidcouldrunifhewanted,Iturnedtofindhimcomingtowardsme,hissmallbodyrockingfromsidetosideasheswunghisfeetforward.Davidhadabraindiseasewhichpreventedhimfromwalkingorrunninglikeotherchildren,butatschoolhisclassmatesthoughtofhimasaregularkid.Healwaysparticipatedtothebestofhisabilityinwhatevertheyweredoing.ThatwaswhynoneofthechildrenthoughtitunusualthatDavidhaddecidedtojointhecross-countryteam.Itjusttookhimlonger—that'sall.Davidhadnotmissedasinglepractice,andalthoughhealwaysfinishedhisrunlongaftertheotherchildren,hedidalwaysfinish.Asaspecialeducationteacherattheschool,IwasfamiliarwiththechallengesDavidfacedandwasproudofhisstrongdetermination.Davidmoveduptothestartinglinewiththeotherrunners.Theracestarted.Therouteseemedlong,especiallyforachildwithabraindisease.Davidinsistedonrunningasifhehadforgottenallhisweaknesses.Hetrippedwithinthefirstfewkilometersbutquicklypickedhimselfupandcontinued.Classmatescheered,"Comeon!Youcanmakeit!We'reproudofyou!"Toeveryone'sjoy,hereachedthefinishlineandranked20th.Itwasn'timportantwhetherhewonfirstplace.Itwashisbraveheartandstrongfaiththatmadesomethingunusualhappen.25．WhydidthecoachaskDavidtomakethedecision?A．Thecoachdidn'twantDavidtogetinjured.B．ThecoachthoughtDavidwastooweaktorun.C．ThecoachfearedDavidwouldbemadefunof.D．ThecoachbelievedDavidshouldfocusonhisstudies.26．HowdidDavid'sclassmatesviewhimatschool?A．Theyfeltsorryforhim.B．Theysawhimasanormalkid.C．Theyoftenplayedtricksonhim.D．Theypreventedhimfromactivities.27．WhatcanwelearnfromDavid'sstory?A．Hewonfirstplacewithother'shelp.B．Hewasthemostmodestamongallthechildren.C．Hisbehavorsprovedhisheartdiseasewasaproblem.D．Hisdeterminationandfaithmadetheachievementspecial.CSpaceexplorationhasproducedvaluableinsightsaboutEarth,thesolarsystemandbeyond.However,massivespaceactivityoverthepastfewdecadeshasledtounintendedorbitaldebris(殘骸).Everylaunchofsatellitesorrocketsaddstotheproblem,increasingtheriskthatnegativelyinfluencesnotonlyspacemissionsbutalsofutureendeavors.Sincethe1957launchofSputnik-1,humanactivityinEarth'sorbithascausedsignificantdistortionsinspace,raisingseriousconcernsaboutthedebrisleftbehind.Thisever-increasingthreatcanbebestunderstoodthroughtheKesslersyndromeinspace.ThisphenomenonoccurswhenobjectsinlowEarthorbit(LEO)becomesocrowdedthattheybegintohiteachother,creatingmoredebrisandmorecollisions(碰撞),thusresultinginchainreactionsofmergersandfissions.ManyexpertswarnthatLEOismovingtowardsKessler'ssyndrome.Accidentalcollisionsinspacealsoincreasetheorbitaloverload,suchasthe2009collisionbetweentwosatellites,Kosmos2251andIridium33.Sucheventshaveworsenedtheorbitaldebrisproblemandraisedtheprospectofdisastrousspaceconditions.Theneedforsustainablespaceactivitiesandthereductionofspacedebrisisbeingemphasizedgloballytoaddresstherisingspacepollution.Therefore,governmentshaveissuedmanyregulatorymeasures,includingactivedebrisremoval(ADR)technologiesorpollutionprevention,whichareeitherplanned,tested,oralreadycarriedouttoprotectbothexistingspacecraftandonessettobelaunched.Besidesregulatorymeasures,severalmitigatingmethodsarealsousedtoreducetheorbitaloverload.OnesuchmethodinvolvescausingasatellitetobreakdownnaturallybybringingitclosertoEarth'ssurfacesoitburnsupintheatmosphere.Thismethodisconsideredcost-effectivebecausethedefunctsatellitecanbepushedtowardtheEarth'ssurfaceataloweraltitudeusingaphysicaltoollikeanetoranair-burstingtool.AnothersimilartechnologyusesaharpoonthatisfiredinthedirectionofthetargetedspacecrafttocaptureitanddirectittowardsEarthinanactivemanner,causingthedebristodeorbitandplanatmosphericincineration.Toreducethelong-termriskofcollisions,thefocusneedstobeonreducingtheamountofdebrisintheorbit.Internationalcooperationandcontinuedinvestmentindebrisreductiontechnologiesarecarriedouttoreducethepotentiallydisastrousconsequencesofanovercrowdedorbit.28．Whatistheparimaryconcernregardingorbitaldebris?A．Itsimpactonweatherpatterns.B．Itsimpactonfuturespacemissions.C．Itsimpactonsatellitecommunication.D．Itsimpactonnaturalatmosphericprocesses.29．Whatdoestheunderlinedword"mitigating"inParagraph6mostprobablymean?A．Lessening.B．Worsening.C．Curing.D．Strengthening.30．Whataresomeregulatoryandmitigationmeasurestoaddressspacedebris?A．Frequentsatellitelaunches.B．Morespacetourismfortax.C．Activedebrisremovaltechnologies.D．Morespacetelescopesformonitoring.31．Whatcanwelearnfromthispassage?A．Therearenoexistingmethodstoreducespacedebris.B．Reducingspacedebriscallsforjointandfurtherefforts.C．Thekesslersyndromeisaminorconcernforspacemissions.D．Activedebrisremoval(ADR)technologiesaretheonlysolutiontospacedebris.DAninternationalteamoffossil(化石)huntershasdiscoveredtheremainsofa"nursery"ofprehistoricseacreaturesinChina.Thefossilsdatebacktoaround518millionyearsago—atimeknownastheCambrianPeriod,whenalllifeonEarthlivedintheoceans.ItisveryraretofindsomanyfossilsfromtheCambrianPeriodinoneplace.Thescientists,ledbyXianfengYangfromYunnanUniversity,found2,846fossilsfrom118differentspeciesatthesite,nearthecityofKunming.Theyincludeancientancestorsofmodern-dayinsects,shellfishandworms,aswellasextincttrilobites(三葉蟲).Seventeenofthespeciesdiscoveredarenewtoscience,andmorethanhalfofthefossilsareyounganimals.Thishasledresearcherstotheconclusionthatthesitewasasortofdeep-seanurserywhereconditionswerewellsuitedforyoungcreaturestogrow.Whentheseabedwascoveredbysoftmud(泥)thesecreatures'remainswereperfectlypreserved,eventuallycreatingalayeroffossil-richrock.Alongsidehardbodyparts,likebonesandteeth,softtissuewasalsopreserved,whichisespeciallyimportantwhenlookingbacktoaperiodwhenmostanimalshadsoftbodies.Someofthefossilsaresowellpreservedthatresearchershavebeenabletospotbodypartsthey'veneverseenbefore.Onebenefitofalltheyoungcreaturesfossilsisthatscientistswillbeabletolearnhowthecreatureschangedastheyaged."We'llseehowdifferentbodypartsgrewovertime,"explainedresearcherJulienKimmig,fromPennStateUniversityintheUS,"whichissomethingwecurrentlydonotknowaboutformostofthesegroups."What'smore,Kimmigandhiscolleagueswillbeabletocomparethecreatureswithlivingthingstoday."Wewillseeifhowtheseanimalsdeveloptodayissimilartohowtheydeveloped500millionyearsago,orifsomethinghaschangedthroughouttime."32．Whatcanwelearnaboutthefossilsfound?A．Halfofthemareextinctseacreatures.B．Theyarespreadoutoverdifferentsites.C．Someofthemarepreviouslyunknownspecies.D．Theybelongtorareanimalslivingintheoceans.33．Whatkeptthecreatures'remainsfrombeingdamaged?A．Theywereprotectedinrocks.B．Theywereburiedinthedeepsea.C．Theseafloorwascoatedwithmud.D．Theseabedwasingoodcondition.34．Whatdoscientistswanttolearnfromthefossils?A．Thecreatures'age.B．Changesinthecreatures'growth.C．Similaritiesbetweenthesespeciesgroups.D．Thecreatures'impactonlivingthingstoday.第二節(jié)（共5小題；每小題2分，共10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的七個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。Cultureshockisthefeelingofuncertainty,confusion,oranxietythatpeoplemaygetwhentheyliveinorvisitanothercountrythatdiffersfromtheirown.35Itcanundoubtedlyaffectpeople'slives.Thefollowingaresomewaystodealwithcultureshock.Haveagoodunderstandingofcultureandcultureshock.Therearemanyfactorsthatmakeupaculture,includingsharedbeliefs,traditionsandmorals.36It'sbecausetheyaresurroundedbypeoplewiththesamebeliefsandvalues,andculturaldifferencesareonlyclearwhenyoumeetsomeoneelse'sculture.Keepajournalofyourthoughts.37Andyouarefeelingabitoverwhelmed(不知所措的)withtheculturethere.Ratherthangiveintoyouranxiety,writeitout.Writedownhowyoufeltatthemomentandwhattroubledyouormadeyouhappythatday.Youcanalsoputsomethingdownifyou'remissinganyonefromyourhometown.38Don'tallowyourselftobecomearecluse(隱居者)duringthisexperience.Youcanshareyourfeelingsandexperienceswithyourrelativesandfriends.Ifyouarestudyingabroadandhaveotherclassmateswhohavesimilarfeelings,conn