资源简介 2024学年第一学期高三年级学业质量调研英语学科(考试时间105分钟,试卷满分H5分)I. Grammar and VocabularySection ADirections: After reading Ihe passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent andgrammatically correct. For ihe blanks with a given word, Jill in each blank with the proper formof the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits the blank.T moved to a new city and took a job in marketing. (1) I initially felt uncertainabout whether the marketing job was right tbr me, T soon realized it didn't fulfill my need fbrpurpose. T enjoyed doing things T found meaningful. As the months passed, T felt it just wasn't(2) me. T needed to find a way out.A job advertisement fbr an editor tbr a new youth magazine came at exactly the right time. Iapplied and was successful. My role was (3) (help) teams of young people edit theircontent and help them with their work, which involved (4) (guide) them through theediting process and providing support fbr their tasks. T (5) (assume) the magazine wouldbe a mixture of games and boring reviews, so T was surprised when one of the first pieces writtenwas about social welfare. Finally, I found something I was interested in.T felt a change in me straight away. I had a purpose again, when days (6) (lose) todiscussing hot topics and reading the words of their strong and opinionated voices.(7)(invest) in their world, I could see myself making a difference to the team Ss writingability. As our website hits increased and the work shifted to reflect (8) our audienceswanted, I developed a greater understanding of what young people might want to read.The biggest change the job brought, though, was to my well-being. It is rare that you find(9)in a job you love, one that you are happy to go into each day. I was growing in thiscreative environment, inspired by the talented young people (10)careers I was helpingto further. Now, I realize that there are jobs that will keep you happy, energetic, and inspired.Section BDirections: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only beused once. Note that there is one word more than you need.A. display B. features C. home D. peak E. timing F. massG. equivalent H. favor I. extensive J. upsets K. distinctionThe Atacama Desert stretches along the coast of northern Chile, covering over 40,000 squaremiles of dry land. It has a reputation as the harshest desert in the world, although that (11)technically belongs to the Antarctica desert.Tn fact, some weather stations in the Atacama have never recorded rainfall. Despite the severeconditions, the Atacama Desert is (12)to a surprising number of plant species, many ofwhich have evolved to survive long periods of drought.These flowers lie inactive, coming to life in a breathtaking (13)that can stretch acrossthousands of square kilometers when conditions are favorable. This phenomenon is called a desertbloom. It occurs when infrequent rains cause a(n) (14)growth of seeds that have laininactive in the soil for years. These seeds are capable of resisting extreme heat and extendeddryness.The current flowering isn't yet (15) enough to be regarded as a desert bloom,covering only a few hundred square kilometers. But here's the strange thing: this phenomenonusually happens in the spring. Now, in Chile, it's winter — so it's unusually early for somethinglike this to happen.El Nifio, a natural climate phenomenon that influences global weather, often plays a crucialrole in the desert bloom. However, it is not yet confirmed whether it is to blame fbr the(16) of this bloom. This phenomenon (17) nonnal weather patterns, regularlybringing increased rainfall to regions that are typically dry. Tn the case of the Atacama desert, itcan lead to occasional but significant rain events, which creates the perfect conditions tor a desertbloom.The desert bloom (18)a collection of native flowers, each of which has adapted itselfuniquely to the harsh environment. The current event, however, seems to (19)a specificpurple flower that doesn't need a lot of water and grows in sandy sites. At its (20), a desertbloom can include up to 200 species, showcasing the toughness of life in this unpleasantenvironment.II. Reading ComprehensionSection ADirections: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B,C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.2Effective monitoring of endangered species is key to their survival. Studying the 21 ,range, and habits of wild animals is essential to ensure their habitat remains free fromdevelopment and illegal hunters. Traditional methods of monitoring wild animals, especially largeones, include radioTagging (无线电标记).To do this, individual animals must at first be capturedso that collars can be 22 .One organization that 23 this technique was WildTrack. In the late 1990s, the team wasusing radio-collars to monitor black rhinos (犀牛)in Namibia. However, the team soon realizedthat the chemicals used to immobilize the rhino to fit the collars 24 female fertility. Not onlythat but also a large proportion of the radio-collars 25 within the first 6 months and had tobe replaced. 26 . as animals grew, the collars would tighten, annoying or even hurting them.The method was costly and had the unintended 27 of altering the rhinos' behavior, makingthe collected data unreliable. At the same time, the team was working alongside local 28 .Animal tracking is one of the oldest human skills, and these experts have years of experience inidentifying individual animals by their footprints. They could effectively create a true picture ofindividual rhinos' activities without the use of any invasive (侵入的)techniques. Consequently,the team were interested to know whether the trackers5 knowledge could be effectively 29 acomputerized technique for monitoring animal movement.Within each species, each individual has its own unique foot 30 . If an animal is sightedand identified just once, and the characteristics of its footprints are properly photographed andmeasured, its footprint can be 31 whenever it is sighted again. If that is done repeatedly,conservationists can draw up a 32 of all, or at least a significant proportion of theindividuals within the population. After that, conservationists can use it to identify an animal andits movements by its print. The data gathered can be used for a range of 33 . fbr example, tomonitor biodiversity. WildTrack is currently using footprint identification technology in Greece tostudy the potential effect of a large highway construction through brown bear habitat.Identifying an animal from its footprint is not without its 34 , however, as each time theindividual places its foot on the ground, it leaves a slightly different track, according to the groundtype, moisture (湿度),and movement. To account for these 35 . it is necessary to collectmultiple tracks from each animal on a range of surfaces.21. A. flexibility B. diet C. movement D. behavior22. A. fixed B. updated C. removed D. examined23. A. opposed B. developed C. promoted D. adopted24. A. enhanced B. harmed C. tested D. ensured25. A. lasted B. matched C. failed D. bent26. A. Therefore B. However C. Likewise D. Moreover27. A. consequence B. mistake C.cause D. target28. A. programmers B. photographers C. trackers D. officials329. A. compared to B. translated into C. integrated into D. classified into30. A. features B. sizes C. colors D.shapes31. A. copied B. recognized C. erased D. marked32. A. budget B. schedule C. blueprint D. database33. A. purposes B. experiments C. solutions D. services34. A. limitations B. losses C. challenges D. concerns35. A. variations B. signs C. factors D. standardsSection BDirections: Read the following three passages. Each passage is followed by several questions orunfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose theone that fits best according to the information given in the passage you have just read.(A)Back in her twenties, Linda Park was all about fashion. But she also started noticingsomething disturbing: the fashion industry was seriously hurting the environment. As she workedas a designer, she was shocked by the mountains of unsold clothes, fabrics that would hang aroundfbr decades, and the harmful dyes (染料)dumping into rivers, it hit her — if she was going tomake a real difference, she'd have to roll up her sleeves (袖子)and tackle fashion's waste problemherself.Every year, millions of tons of clothing arc thrown aside, with almost half of it ending up inlandfills. And here's the kicker: most of it barely gets worn before it's thrown away, thanks to theendless cycle of fast fashion. Park thought, U1 can do belter than this.^^ So, she pictured a new kindof store — one that wouldn't just reduce waste but would also inspire people to make smarter,greener choices.In September 2020, Park launched GreenThrcad — her sustainable fashion drcam came true.The store's special touch It sold upcycled clothing and fabric made from waste materials.Customers could bring in their old clothes and trade them fbr store credit, giving the items asecond life. GreenThread's clothes were a mix of repurposed fabrics and eco-friendly dyes,proving that sustainable fashion can be stylish.Now, GreenThread's clothes aren't exactly cheap. A T-shirt might cost $25, while the sameone at a regular store could be S15. But here's the deal: people love the quality, the durability, andthe fact that they5 re supporting an eco-friendly brand. It feels good to be part of the solution, right When the pandemic (疫'借)hit, it wasn't smooth sailing. But Park wasn't ready to call it quits.She switched to an online model and started offering virtual style consultations. The response wasawesome, and GreenThread's fanbase grew as more people realized the benefits of shoppingsustainably.Park says the mission of her store goes beyond just selling clothes. "Each piece has its ownstory,“ she smiles. "Customers can see how many lives a fabric has lived. Ifs not just fashion; it'sa movement.^^436 .inspired Linda Park to start her business.A. A desire to promote eco-friendly dyesB. The high demand fbr recycled clothingC. The waste generated by the fashion industryD. Her background in sustainable design37. The phrase "'the kicker1' in paragraph 2 most likely means.A. the person kicking the footballB. something unexpected and surprisingC. the most exciting part of the situationD. the reason why fast fashion is successful38. Which of the following best describes Park's attitude towards her business A. Optimistic and practical. B. Carefree and relaxed.C. Focused and cautious. D. Creative and detennined.39. According to the last paragraph, what do customers appreciate about GreenThread A. The unique story and mission behind each piece.B. The emotional satisfaction of owning a unique piece.C. The chance to see how many limes the fabric has been reused.D. The ability to trace the environmental impact of the material.(B)Li Lin, a senior high 3 student, is preparing an argumentative essay on sea exploration. Hehas collected some texts for reference, two of which are shown below for his writing.Exploring the sea usually means exploiting it, which has caused numerous problems and willcontinue to cause more.More exploration means more pollution. The Deepwater Horizon spilled over 200 milliongallons (加仑)of oil into the sea in 2010. Plastic pollution is also harmful, killing many birds andfish, and has even been found in our tap water. Mining fbr resources is damaging, especially in theArctic. Climate change has led to less ice, which means we can look fbr more fossil fuels (化石燃料)further north. But if we burn these, the ice will melt more, thus worsening this negative cycle.Whales and dolphins are also overfished fbr their meat or fbr research. Although this was bannedin 1982, some countries are still <The sea stretches out immeasurably but it is more sensitive than we think. If we don't protectit, future generations will not forgive us.5(6) Text 2To truly understand our planet, we must explore the oceans which cover most of it.Opponents may be concerned, but sea exploration matters to the ftiture.Gaining more insights into the sea will also help us manage its resources better. Logging newspecies will improve our understanding of life on the earth. It may enable us to discover newmedicines, as well as new sources of food and energy. Accessing the deep ocean may providehints of events such as earthquakes. The population of the world is growing and we need newresources fbr future development. There are probably vast amounts of resources under the sea andice, not just oil and gas but also valuable minerals. The related environmental risks should bebalanced with economic needs. Hopeftilly, as technology improves, we can have more options fbrmanaging this balance.40. Which of the following can be inferred from the texts A. Plastic pollution has directly contributed to the melting of Arctic icc.B. Logging new species could lead to advancements in medicine and food production.C. Overfishing has been completely stopped due to international bans introduced in 1982.D. The population growth worldwide has reduced the need fbr deep-sea resources.41. Before writing, Li Lin puts forward some questions. Which question CAN NOT Li Lin findthe answer to from the texts A. Whafs the purpose of sea exploration B. How does sea exploration cause damage to the sea C. What benefits can sea exploration bring to other research fields D. What can we do to balance environmental protection and sea exploration 42. If Li Lin is determined to write an essay based on opinions from both texts, which of thefollowing will most probably be the central theme of his essay A. Ways to improve the efficiency of sea development.B. Technological breakthroughs in sea exploration.C. Balance between the impact of sea exploration and its benefits.D. Appeal to protect the sea from unsustainable exploration.(C)The conversational tone of an Al chatbot or voice-based assistant is a good way to learn newconcepts, but it may actually make us more willing to believe inaccuracies, compared withinformation presented in a sialic (静态的)article.To investigate this issue, Sonja Utz from Germany asked 1,200 participants to engage withone of three formats. The first involved text appearing letter by letter in the style of a large model,6similar to ChatGPT; the second provided information through a voice-based device; and the thirdwas a static, text-based copy of content.Participants couldn't interact with the systems as they might with the real versions, in orderto keep the experience consistent across the study. In some cases, participants were given accurateinformation, while in others, they saw factual errors. Some of these errors were plain wrong, suchas naming Sofia as the capital of France, but others involved certain statements that werecontradicted elsewhere in the same response.Participants were asked to rate the accuracy of the information on a seven-point scale, where7 is entirely accurate. In the answers where errors were introduced, the information presented in astatic format was rated as 4.24 on average. The ChatGPT-iike system managed 4.76, while thevoice assistant scored 5.29. Participants rated all of the systems higher for answers where noerrors were introduced, but the differences were smaller for the voice assistant and chatbot.“People find conversational chat agents more convincing because humans seem to behardwired to assign credibility to things that seem lifelike,M says Mike Katcll from UK. "The waythe chatbots and voice agents are programmed to use a friendly and helpful conversational tonealso confuses people. Chatbot makers are trying to put users at ease, which is achieved throughbelievable content and inoffensive delivery.^^People have learned that these models generate false inlbrmation sometimes. "But peopledon't realize that this interaction mode makes us tend lo believe whatever is written ihere." Utzsays. "Ihat should be in media literacy training.”43. What was the main focus of Sonja Utz's study A. Features of Al chatbots or voice-based assistants.B. People's preference fbr information sources.C. Why static articles differ from conversational content.D. How text formats influence information trustworthiness.44. In paragraph 3, text errors in the study can be summarized as.A. inevitable and conflicting B. minor and commonC. obvious and internally inconsistent D. repetitive and randomly selected45. According to Mike Katell, which of the following is NOT a reason why people findconversational chat agents more convincing A. People's inborn trust in lifelike things.B. Inoffensive delivery of personalized content.C. The chatbofs use of a gentle conversational tone.D. The makers, intention to make users feel relaxed.746. Which of the following can be inferred fiom the passage A. Utz suggests people improve media awareness and competence.B. People's preference for lifelike things may be overstated.C. How information is presented doesn't affect how much we believe it.D. The research results are uncertain due to the lack of man-system interaction.Section CDirections: Complete ihe following passage by using the sentences given below. Each sentencecan be used only once. Note that there are Iwo more sentences than you need.A. Could a pill make social situations feel less threatening B. Social connections are also essential fbr a healthy lifestyle.C. It's like driving in the winter when you can't see clearly.D. Is there a strong connection between memory enhancement and stress reduction E. At the same time, it can also make them defensive when judging others.F. Unfortunately, the fear will appear repeatedly and influence your perception of things.Can a Pill Fight Loneliness “Have you ever taken a walk in the woods and jumped back because you saw a stick on theground and thought it was a snake,“ asks researcher Stephanie Cacioppo. "The lonely people seesnakes all theCacioppo is talking about a long-term loneliness contradiction: A person's brain feels thatsomething is wrong and that they should connect with others. 47 Consequently,they focus on the negative signals they think they're getting, which keeps them from connecting.48 Thafs the fbcus of a clinical experiment that Cacioppo is overseeing.For a year and a half, 96 lonely but healthy subjects have been taking a certain amount ofpregnenolone, a chemical substance associated with memory enhancement and stress reduction.The goal of the research is to see how balancing pregnenolone levels affects the subjects. Thepill could help reduce the fear that makes lonely people withdraw and act more calmly in socialsituations. 49 The idea is that a pill could clear your view, helping you seethings clearly instead of feeling afraid of everyone. Then you become more willing to listen toothers.While developing a pill to address the brain signals that lead to loneliness holds promise, itshould not be seen as the only solution. 50 Building meaningful relationships isjust as important as eating right and exercising.8III. Summary WritingDirections: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of thepassage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.Enjoy Small Treats without GuiltTn today's fast-paced world, ifs easy to feel guilty about taking time fbr ourselves. Whetherit's treating ourselves to a sweet treat, watching an episode of our favorite TV show, or buyingsomething we don't really need, we often associate these “guilty pleasures,, with negative feelings.But what if we stopped feeling guilty What if we enjoyed these small treats as part of our self-care routine Life is all about balance. We work hard and manage responsibilities but we sometimes forgetto take care of our mental well-being. Small pleasures, when done mindfully, can actuallycontribute to a healthier and more balanced life. They provide us with a chance to relax, recharge,and enjoy life's little moments.There's a difference between self-care and overdoing it. Self-care is about doing things thatrestore us; while going too far can lead to negative consequences. The key is moderation. Forexample, treating yourself to a chocolate bar after a long week isn't a problem — it's a form ofself-care, a small act of kindness to yourself. But if we do this every day and it gets out of hand,then it might lead to guilt or other issues.Guilt is a major barrier to enjoying small treats. We often feel as though we don't deserve atreat, or that we should always be working toward something bigger. But taking time to enjoy lifeis not a luxury — it's necessary. Accepting guilty pleasures without guilt can actually improve ourproductivity and mental health. A relaxed and happy mind is far more effective than one filledwith stress.So next time you feel tempted to treat yourself remember that ifs okay. Life is too short notto enjoy the little things — so go ahead and embrace your guilty pleasures. You deserve it!9IV. TranslationDirections: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.52 .这位幼儿园退休教师最近迷上了烹饪。(fbnd)53 .健康顾问建议服用药草米促进康复。(recommend)54 .社区志愿者在共享单车的把手上安装了防风手套,好贴心呀!(It)55 .随着一系列优惠政策落地,电动车企业对推动电池技术走向国际市场很乐观。(With)V. Guided WritingDirections: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions givenbelow in Chinese.假如你是高三学生李华,你校这学期邀请外教Tim做系列的英语讲座,上周Tim做了关于英语词汇学习的讲座,同学们感觉很有收获。请你给Tim写 封邮件,内容包括:1 .表达感谢并说明原因:2 .建议下周讲座的内容。102024学年第一学期高三年级学业质量调研试卷答案I. Grammar and VocabularySection A1 .Although/Though/While 2. for 3.to help 4.guiding 5 .had assumed6. were lost 7.1nvcstcd 8. what 9.yoiirselfyourselves 10. whose评分标准:每小题1分。Section BII. K 12. C 13. A 14. F 15.1 16. E 17. J 18. B 19. H 20. D评分标准:每小题1分。II. Reading ComprehensionSection A21. C 22. A 23. D 24. B 25. C 26. D 27. A 28. C 29. B 30. A31. B 32. D 33. A 34. C 35. A评分标准:每小题I分CSection B36.C 37. B 38. D 39. A 40. B 41.D 42.C 43.D 44.C 45.B 46.A评分标准:每小题2分,Section C47. E 48. A 49. C 50. B评分标准:每小颗2分0ill. Summary Writing参考答案:We often leel guilty about small treats, but do we need to Life requires balance, and smallpleasures help us recharge and enjoy it. The key is enjoying pleasures in moderation, while toomuch can cause problems. It's necessary to treat ourselves without guilt, which makes us moreproductive and mentally healthier. So, treat ourselves to small pleasures we deserve.评分标准:木题满分10分。第1页共2页在满足3分要求的基础上,还能进一步完整概况第⑴点及第(2)点的内容(表述可以不同)(1)展开balance和moderation中任何一点Life requires balance, and small pleasures help us recharge and enjoy il.5分 The key is enjoying pleasures in moderation, while too much can causeproblems.(2)消除引起内疚的障碍:Ifs necessary to treat ourselves without guilt, which makes us more productiveand mentally healthier.在满足3分要求的基础上,还能进一步完整概况第(1)点或第⑵点的内容(表述可以不同)(1)展开balance和moderation中任何一点Life requires balance, and small Measures help us recharge and enjoy it.4分 The key is enjoying pleasures in moderation, while too much can causeproblems.(2)消除引起内疚的障碍:It's necessary to treat ourselves without guilt, which makes us more productiveand menially healthier.必须涵盖以下三点,表述可以多样:(1)引入问题:感到内疚的“愧疚享乐”:We often feel guilty about small treats, but do we need to (2)分析问题:平福与适度的重要性:(balance利moderation)3分Life requires balance.The key is enjoying pleasures in moderation.(3)提出解决方案(表明作者态度)So, treat ourselves to small pleasures we deserve.2分 只涵盖3分要点中的两点。1分 只涵盖3分耍点中的一点。IV. Translation (仅供参考)52. The retired kindergarten teacher has recently become fbnd of cooking.1 0.5 1 0.553. The health advisor recommends taking herbs to promote recovery.0.5 1 0.5 I54. It's so thounhtfid/considerate/kind of community volunteers to install windproof gloves一~ 1 1 1on the handles/handlebars of the shared bikes.55. With a series of favorable policies carried out, the electric vehicle company1+1 0.5is optimistic about advancing battery technology into international markets.-1 I 0.5评分标准:第52—53每题3分;第54题4分;第55题5分。V. Guided Writing评分标准:本题满分25分。(略)第2页共2页 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源预览