资源简介 试卷类型:A潍坊市2021-2022学年高一下学期期末考试英语2022.7第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. What will the woman do probably A. See a doctor. B. Go swimming. C. Do some running.2. What caused the mark on the woman’s arm A. A dog. B. A baby. C. An insect.3. Where did the man leave his hag A. At school. B. On the bus. C. At his friend’s.4. How many books did the man borrow A. Two. B. Three. C. Four.5. Why doesn’t the woman want to run A. She is busy. B. She is sleepy. C. She is injured.第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. What are the speakers waiting for A. A chicken. B. A rabbit. C. A fox.7. What is the relationship between the speakers A. Father and daughter. B. Husband and wife. C. Brother and sister.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8. Why does the man have a headache A. He needs new glasses.B. He has not drunk enough water.C. He has stared at the screen for too long.9. What does the man prefer A. Tea. B. Coffee. C. Water.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10. What is the woman A. A writer. B. A lawyer. C. A police officer.11. When did the woman begin to write full time A. A month ago. B. Seven years ago. C. Ten years ago.12. What did the woman do together with the local officers A. Take them for free rides.B. Observe their everyday life.C. Ask them to name characters in her book.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13. How much will Mr. Taylor be paid A.£20. B.£40 C.£80.14. Which one is probably Mr. Taylor’s favorite A. Pies. B. Noodles. C. Biscuits.15. Which type of noodles would Mr. Taylor buy A. Beef noodles. B. Chicken noodles. C. Tomato noodles.16. What does Mr. Taylor think about the biscuits A. He won’t buy them. B. He really likes them. C. He prefers them with tea.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. Who is the speaker probably talking to A. His friend. B. His student. C. His son.18. Where was the speaker’s first stop on the trip A. Australia. B. America. C. India.19. How did the speaker earn money in Australia A. By painting houses. B. By working at a school. C. By getting an office job.20. What is the speaker’s suggestion A. To try different things.B. To have a similar experience.C. To travel to as many places as possible.第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分)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和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。AWe want to achieve zero fines and not have any items returned late. However, library fines are definitely necessary. More about fines:Lost itemsThe Lost Item charge will apply if we mark an item as Considered Lost because it is not renewed within the required period. You should pay the replacement cost of the item. If it is still not renewed after the due date, you have to pay extra £200, plus a10 inconvenience charge. If you have paid for a Considered Lost item and find it later, you will not be returned the cost of the item, but can keep the item.Late itemsLate item ( Not returned on time ) FineFlexible loan items requested by another user £2 per day or part of a dayLocker key requested by another user £2 per day or part of a dayHow to avoid fines◆ Check the “Fines & Fees” tab(标签)regularly.◆ Check your email for requests which have changed the return date.◆ Return the item as soon as possible to keep your fine low.◆ Contact us if you have a problem visiting the Library to discuss your options.How to pay your fines/charges◆ Use credit card..◆ Pay online using the University’s Online Store.For more information, please contact us◆ In person at the Library and IT Help Desk◆ Email lib-enquiry @ york. ac. uk◆ Phone (01904 32) 3838NoteFeel that a fine or charge is unfair Click HERE to express your views for Library fines.21. How much will be charged for a lost book worth £35 before the due date A.£35. B.£45. C.£210. D.£245.22. What can readers do to avoid fines A. Put off the return date at will.B. Give back the item in person.C. Have a discussion with their partners.D. Keep an eye on the relevant information.23. Where is this text probably taken from A. An official website. B. A science magazine.C. A library noticeboard. D. An admission guide.BIt was supposed to be a normal trip to the supermarket. My son was little, and it was getting close to nap time, so I was rushing. But when I went to start the car, I realized that I must have locked my keys in the trunk(后备箱)with my bag.So I took my son and went back inside the store. I had to use their phone to call my husband for the spare key. After many calls and messages with no answer. I was getting upset. My son was tired and getting fussy. I was exhausted from a sleepless night that all moms go through when their kids are teething. When he went into full-on crying, I felt tears come down my face, too.An employee at the store tapped me on the shoulder and asked me to come with her. I was fearful for a moment, thinking I was going to be scolded(责备)and thrown into the storage area to keep us quiet. The employee, whose name was Kelly, took me, to my surprise, to the Starbucks cafe inside the store. She bought me a coffee and settled down with us. As we talked, my son settled into a sound sleep. After about fifteen minutes, she said her break was over and if I couldn’t contact my husband, they would get the trunk open.After I got home that day, I kept thinking about what kelly had done for me and wanted to do something. So, Kelly from the Safeway in Delaware, these are the things that you have done because I was thinking of your kindness as I did them: bolding doors for people, letting someone ahead of me in line, hitting “yes” on the donation button at the checkout, and many others.I am so glad I locked my keys in the car that day. Who would have thought a cup of coffee could have so much of an effect on a person 24. What does the underlined word “fussy” mean in paragraph 2 A. Hard to please. B. Frightened to death.C. Moved to tears. D. Easy to approach.25. Why did Kelly tap the author on the shoulder A. To scold her. B. To comfort her.C. To tell her a story. D. To keep her quiet.26. What does the author want to show by listing what she did in paragraph 4 A. She led a very busy life.B. She was indeed a kind woman.C. Kelly made her a better person.D. Kelly took pride in her kindness.27. Which is the most suitable title for the text A. A Cup of Coffee B. A Story of Lost KeysC. A Forgetful Mother D. A Responsible EmployeeCPicture the scene: you’ve spent years working towards a very specific goal. You’ve put in countless hours of work and made many efforts along the way, but now that you’ve got there it doesn’t feel quite like you imagined. Instead of celebration, you feel emptiness, confusion and doubt.Welcome to the anti-climax. The often-experienced but seldom-discussed downside of achieving life’s biggest milestones. Many of us work tirelessly towards our goals. We may spend our lives dreaming of the day we get married, publish our first hook or buy our first home. However, oftentimes, when we achieve these things it doesn’t feel quite as expected. In fact, the achievement of these goals feels a bit of a letdown.So why do we often experience an anti-climax with big goals, even though we’re happy to achieve them “An anti-climax can be an unexpected by-product of a milestone achievement. Usually, the more significant the milestone, the greater the anti-climax may be. The intensity(强度)of an anti-climax often relies on what we expect of this achievement.” says Rachel Vora. a psychotherapist(心理治疗师).“The journey to achieving a milestone can he exciting and tiring in addition to giving us a sense of purpose and focus. Therefore, when this disappears overnight. we can often feel lost and confused, in spite of feeling proud of our achievement.When this happens it can contribute to a mixture of emotions. We often falsely believe that we’ll feel completely different afterwards or that our feelings of low self-worth will disappear, but this is rarely the case. “Clients(客户)often present to me with an extremely great sense of ‘is this it ’ and ‘what now ’.” says Vora. “These feelings of confusion and disappointment, if let ignored, have the potential to cause clients to be in low spirits, or even worse.”28. Why does the author mention the examples in paragraph 2 A. To present a fact. B. To prove a rule.C. To explain a term. D. To make a prediction.29. What does Vora think is the leading cause of the anti-climax A. Low self-worth. B. High expectations.C. Sense of purpose. D. Unexpected achievements.30. Which of the following is a ease of the anti-climax A. Amy felt empty before giving a speech.B. Jack felt lost after his first novel came out.C. Mary felt proud when she joined a ballet club.D. Tom felt doubtful about taking further education.31. What will the author probably talk about in the following text A. How to hold back feelings.B. How to improve self-worth.C. Hon to identify the anti-climax.D. How to deal with the anti-climax.DIn looking through your social media, there’s a good chance you’ve noticed pictures accompanied by texts. The pictures are likely made possible by a text-to-image program called DALL-E. For example, Twitter user posted a tweet with the text, “To be or not to be, rabbi holding avocado, marble sculpture.” Then a matching picture appears below.The AI models come from Google’s Imagen software as well as OpenAI. a start-up backed by Microsoft. On its website, OpenAI calls DALL-E “a new Al system that can create realistic images and art from a description in natural language.” But most of what’s happening in this area is coming from a relatively small group of people sharing their pictures. That’s because Google and OpenAI have not made the technology broadly available to the public.The text-to-picture services identify the most important parts of a user’s text and then guess the best way to picture those terms. There’s generally a text box, a button to start the generation process and an area below to display images. To indicate the source. Google and OpenAI add watermarks in the bottom right comer of images from DALL-E and Imagen.Engineers trained the models on various collections of words and pictures from the web. OpenAI recognizes the potential for harm that could come from a model. To avoid the risk, employees removed violent content from training data, and there are filters(筛选)stopping DALL-E from producing images if users submit(提交)violent or illegal content.Boris Dayma, a developer from Texas spelled out the problems in an explanation of their software. Despite the risks, Dhariwal, a research scientist at OpenAI, said it could open up creative opportunities for individuals and could help with commercial applications for dressing up websites. Results should continue to improve over time.32. What is the function of the the AI system DALL-E A. Beautifying pictures at users’ request.B. Producing pictures from human words.C. Changing pictures into vivid descriptions.D. Providing pictures for users to choose from.33. What does paragraph 3 mainly talk about concerning DALL-E A. Its users’ rights. B. Its operating conditionsC. Its working process. D. Its company’s prospect.34. How could DALL-E ensure the images it produces legal A. All images come from a unified model.B. The training data is selected beforehand.C. Improper requests can’t be submitted.D. Filters remove the unhealthy description.35. What is Dhariwal’s attitude to the future of DALL-E A. Positive. B. Objective. C. Uncertain. D. Worried.第二节(共5小题;每小题25分,满分12.5分)根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填人空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Mars is truly a fascinating planet for those of us here on Earth. 36 It is about half as big as Earth and is often referred to as the Red Planet because of its red surface.The Red Planet has the largest volcano in the solar system-Olympus Mons. 37 That’s about three times the height of Mount Qomolangma.Mars also has an atmosphere, but it is very thin and made up mostly of carbon dioxide. Because of its thin atmosphere and greater distance from the Sun, Mars is much colder than Earth. 38 The dust storms of Mars can grow so big that sometimes they blanket the entire planet and last for months. The poles on Mars are a lot like Antarctica, capped by ice, but much of Mars’s ice is made from carbon dioxide, not water.Scientists believe that studying Mars can help answer some of the key questions about our planet Earth, or even the universe.39 Since 1960, more than half of all attempted Mars missions have failed. The USA, Russia, the European Space Agency, and several other countries have lost many spacecraft in their quest to explore the Red Planet. Nevertheless, they will still continue their explorations. Chinese experts are confident about their plan to explore Mars, in spite of the many challenges. The first Mars unmanned spacecraft was launched from Wenchang around 2020. But it is only the beginning of deep voyages into outer space. 40A. It is roughly 27 kilometres high.B. Missions to Mars have never been easy.C. Mars, however, today has no active volcanoes.D. The temperature at the planet’s surface varies widely.E. However, Mars does have weather, with clouds and winds.F. China will continue to explore the mysteries of the universe.G. It is one of the few planets that we can see with our own eyes.第三部分 语言运用(共三节,满分30分)第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。We had just completed a unit on heroes, and I had given my kindergarten class a task to 41 their favorite hero. Each child was 42 with the task, creating colorful masterpieces.However, one little boy was having 43 with the task. Cameron was with autism(自闭症), but that didn’t matter to me or his classmates. We all 44 him just the way he was. I sat and watched as Austin, a precocious(早熟的)little boy, 45 with Cameron. Within a few minutes, Cameron quickly began drawing and then coloring his paper.Finally, it was time for everybody to share their pictures. I listened as each student 46 stood in front of the class, picture held high, and 47 his or her hero. It was finally Cameron’s 48 . He stood up and anxiously placed his drawing in front of his 49 to avoid eye contact. We all fived our eyes on the picture. 50 to know who it was. He then said it was a picture of me. He added that I helped him learn things and then 51 sat down. Tears began to form in my eyes, but nothing could have 52 me for what happened next.When Austin stood up, he proudly held up a picture of Cameron. Austin shared that Cameron was his hero because Cameron had this 53 that made it really hard to learn, but he was like Superman and was really smart.Cameron immediately stood up, and put his arms up in the air as if he were going to 54 , yelling out, “I’m Superman!” The entire class began striking Superman poses, too. Within minutes, we were all laughing as though we had truly discovered the secret of becoming 55 .41. A. draw B. choose C. interview D. write42. A. angry B. busy C. bored D. satisfied43. A. patience B. fun C. difficulty D. connection44. A. judged B. admired C. ignored D. loved45. A. fought B. argued C. agreed D. worked46. A. proudly B. instantly C. shyly D. frequently47. A. preferred B. described C. followed D. compared48. A. fault B. duty C. turn D. point49. A. back B. chest C. stomache D. face50. A. curious B. certain C. surprised D. disappointed51. A. unwillingly B. bravely C. quickly D. impolitely52. A. asked B. prepared C. accounted D. excused53. A. preference B. habit C. sickness D. hobby54. A. set off B. back off C. show off D. take off55. A. masters B. superheroes C. figures D. leaders第二节(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单问或括号内单词的正确形式。Albert Einstein, perhaps the greatest scientists in modem physies.is considered one of the smartest men who ever lived. Einstein was not only a genius bat also a 56 (courage) figure loved by many people.Einstein was born in Germany on 14 March 1879.At 16.he tried to enter university in Switzerland, but failed due to his low scores in 57 general part of the entrance exam. despite 58 (obtain) the exceptional scores in maths and physics. After studying for another year, he managed to pass the exam. 59 (enter) university in 1896 and graduating in 1900.60 (make)a living, he took up a position in the Swiss patent office. Out of a strong passion 61 knowledge, he continued to study there and earned a doctorate in physics in 1905.Then he published four extraordinary physics papers and 62 (gradual) became famous throughout the world. In 1922, he 63 (award) the Nobel Prize for physics. But circumstances changed in 1933, 64 Hitler came to power in Germany. As a Jewish, he had to flee Germany. Finally, he took a job as a 65 (research) at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Following that, he continued to make great achievements in physics and mathematics.第三节 单词拼写(共5小题;每小题1分,满分5分)根据汉语及首字母提示写出单词的正确形式,每空限填一词。66. We e______(遇到)a number of difficulties last week.67. We require grammar and spelling to be a ______(准确的).68. The dog with a black s______(斑点)on his neck is cute.69. Ann calmed the boy down and s ______(寻求)help from a neighbour.70. The hotel has special f______(设施)for welcoming disabled people.第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分)第一节(满分15分)假定休是李华,你校要举办英文短剧展演,你们小组改编了一个英文短剧,准备参赛。请给你的外教Caroline写一封邮件,请她帮忙指导,内容包括:1.剧情简介;2.指导内容;3.指导时间和地点。注意:1.写作词数应为80左右;2.请按如下格式在容题卡的相应位置作答。Dear Caroline, Yours, Li Hua第二节(满分25分)阅读下面短文,根据其内容和所给段落的开头语续写一段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。I found that Minnie had been unhappy ever since her family moved away from Hartford, but I was never quite sure how to approach her about it.From the time she was a child. she was abnormally quiet; she would rarely speak unless she was spoken to, and even then her response would be very little. Despite her soft-spoken nature. she showed a great interest in art-particularly painting. Whatever she lacked in words, she made up with the paintbrush, and so it was through her paintings that I first noticed something was wrong. When she painted an animal, it would be the pigeons(鸽子)flying in Hanford Park; or, when she painted a person, it would be the partner she played badminton with at the Hartford playground. Whether intentionally or not, he sowed in her paintings what she hesitated to put into words.Being her elder cousin, I was eager to make her move to the big city as smooth as possible. Hartford was a small country town.so Minnie had grown up alongside familiar faces who were used to her timidity(羞怯). But in the city everyone was a stranger, which made it a challenge for her to communicate with others.This problem was moat obvious with her changing schools. What’s more, she was under some pressure to improve her grades. Although she was a good student, her mother was very demanding of her. She always wanted Minnie to seize all the opportunities to be the best, but it was really difficult for Minnie.On Fridays when my high school finishes early, I usually head over to the middle school to walk Minnie home. It being such a Friday, I approached the school gate expecting to find her waiting for me as usual, but she wasn't there.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。The guard said he had seen Minnie leave alone already. There she was,sitting helplessly in the waiting area of the train station.高一英语参考答案及评分标准2022.7第一部分 听力(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)1-5 ABBAB 6-10 CBCBA 11 -15 BBCAC 16-20 BCCAA第二部分 阅读(共20小题:每小题2.5分,满分50分)21-25 ADAAB 26-30 CACBB 31 -35 DBCBA 36-40 GAEBF第三部分 语言运用(共三节,满分30分)第一节(共15小题:每小题1分,满分15分)41-45 ABCDD 46-50 ABCDA 51-55 CBCDB第二节(共10小题:每小题1分,满分10分)56. courageous 57. the 58. obtaining 59. entering 60. To make61. for 62. gradually 63. was awarded 64. When 65. researcher第三节(共5小题:每小题1分,满分5分)66. encountered 67. Accurate 68. Spot 69. Sought 70. facilities第四部分。写作(共两节,满分40分)第一节(满分15分)One possible version:Dear Carolina,I’m writing to ask a favor of you. An English play show is to be held in our school, for which w’ve prepared a short play based on The Million Pound Bank Note.The play goes like this: Henry Adams, a poor American who reached England by accident, found his life totally changed with the bank note. The rehearsal is scheduled on Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.in the lecture hall. I wonder if you could give us some guidance on lines and costumes.Your early reply would be highly appreciated.Yours,Li Hua应用文写作评分标准第二节(满分25分)One possible version:The security guard said he had seen Minnie leave alone already. Immediately I called her mother, only to find she wasn't home. Anxious and worried, I took the usual path home, asking passers-by whether they had seen such a girl. But she was nowhere to be found. I was burning with anxiety. Standing by the roadside, I was at a loss what to do when her paintings of Hartford came to my mind. A ray of hope rose in my heart. Without hesitation, I rushed to the train station.There she was, sitting helplessly in the waiting area of the train station. I hurried to her, but all my questions went unanswered. Then I took my notebook and drew a sad face with a question mark. Slowly, she picked it up and drew a girl and a house-her Hartford home. Seeing that, I gave her a hug, saying “It’s never easy to start a new life, but we are all here with you.” She nodded in relief. Hand in hand, we headed home.附:听力录音稿Text 1M: It’s so hot! Let’s go for a swim later to cool down.W: I wish I could, but I have an appointment with my doctor. Luckily, I did some running this morning.Text 2M: What is that mark on your arm Did you get touched by an insect W: No, I was holding my sister’s baby and he bit me. He’s like a little dog chewing on everything.Text 3W: You’re late. What happened I hope you didn’t get into trouble at school.M: No. I got off the bus and then realized I’d left my bag on the seat. My friend took it to his house, so I had to go and collect it.Text 4W: Did you return those books to the library today M: I took a science book and a history book, but I haven’t finished reading the history book.W: Don’t forget to take it back when you've finished.Text 5M: Are you coming for a run I want to get some exercise now that I’ve recovered from my injury.W: Sorry. not today, Joe. I can’t keep my eyes open after a long day at work, so I’m going straight to bed.Text 6W: How long do we have to wait I’m getting cold.M: We’ll wait another ten minutes-until midnight. If he doesn't appear by then, we’ll go back inside.W: Will the chickens be OK M: He doesn’t attack the chickens every night. Perhaps sometimes he prefers a rabbit.W: I really want to see him. So does our daughter. We have never seen a wild fox.M: They are beautiful creatures.W: I promise you won't kill him or injure him.M: Of course not. I’ll just try to trap him and then take him somewhere where he can't hurt the chickens.W: Maybe he will just go and find someone else’ chickens.Text 7M: I’m just going to lie down. I have a headache.W: Have you drunk enough water today M: Yes, plenty. I think it’s just because I’ve been staring at the computer screen all day.W: Maybe you should get your eyes tested.M: I had them tested a few months ago. The doctor said they were fine.W: Well, go lie down, and I’ll make you some fruit tea. That always helps me.M: I’m not a big tea drinker. A coffee would be better for me.W: OK. I’ll make you one of those instead.Text 8M: In the last 10 years, you’ve written eight books. How did you find the time W: Well, when I started, I was still working full time as a lawyer.M: And when did you quit your job to write full time W: Seven years ago, after the second book.M: Once you realized you could make a living out of it W: More that I was enjoying it more than my day job.M: The character in your book is a police officer. How much research did you do W: Lots. I spent a month with some local officers, riding with them and seeing what their day was like.M: That’s amazing.W: Yes, they were very generous and informative. I even named characters in the book after them.Text 9W: Mr. Taylor, thank you for agreeing to come to our product testing event.M: That’s OK. I like the idea of being paid to eat.W: Well, we pay 20 for each product, and today we’ll be asking you to test four products.M: I hope they’re pies. I love pies.W: I’m afraid not. We want you to try three types of pot noodles, and also some biscuits.M: Oh. OK.W: First the noodles. Here are three flavors-beef, chicken and tomato. Tell us what you think.M: Hmm, I can’t taste any chicken or beef in those two. I wouldn’t buy them. But the other one - yes, I like that.W: And finally, the biscuits. We call these Cream Treats.M: Oh, and I can see why. They wouldn't be everyone’s cup of tea, but they are mine.W: That’s great. You have been a big help to us. Please feel free to take away any of the products you have tested.M: Thank you. It was a pleasure.Text 10M: You’re about to finish high school, and I want to explain what I did when I was your age. I was lucky, at that time, that your grandfather was so supportive. My father always firmly believed in me-the same way that I believe in you. That’s why, after graduating from high school in New York, your grandparents sent me on a trip to Asia to learn more about life. I landed in India as a fresh-faced 18-year-old kid with endless curiosity about the world. There, I worked at a school in exchange for food and a place to stay. Although I didn’t earn any money, I was happy and learned so much about life. From there, I flew to Australia and got my first job. This position wasn't an office job or anything fancy. I painted houses in the sun for 12 hours a day. I’m telling you this story not to encourage you to have a similar experience, but to inspire you to do as much as you can in your teens and early 20’s. You’ll be glad you did. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源预览