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广西河池市2019-2022三年高二下学期英语期末试卷汇编
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广西河池市2021-2022学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
第一节(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30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。
A
Surf’s Up
Riding the wave can be the thrill of a lifetime. But what does it take to become a surfer
Surfing—it’s addictive
Surfing is the most exciting watersport there is. Serious surfers must be very brave, love adventure and have lots of energy. Once they’ve experienced the excitement of a ride on top of the waves, they never want to stop.
Finding the waves
Many surfers travel around the world searching for the perfect wave, moving from one surf festival to another and checking weather forecasts to see where the really exciting waves are expected next. A surfer’s greatest disappointment would be missing the opportunity to surf in the best weather conditions.
The international sports
Hawaii is where the sports began—the place which most surfers see as their “true home”. They love nature and the excitement they get from the deep waters. Enormous waves crash along mile after mile of beautiful sand, and every surfer dreams of experiencing surfing in Maui or Oahu. Other greatest locations include Australia, the west coast of the US, the Caribbean, Brazil, South Africa, The Canary Islands, and Cornwall.
Two essentials: strength and fearlessness
It takes time for a beginner to learn the technique but during a long hot summer, who minds practising The professionals are in the sea every day, and then come back onto the beach to do some exercise. They need to be strong swimmers with good balance and plenty of courage to be expert surfers.
Never easy—but always enjoyable
It can take a few weeks or a whole summer for you to learn to catch a wave at the right moment, stand up on your board and stay there. It’s an amazing feeling when you look down and see your feet on the board and realize you are finally standing up on the sea, even if you aren’t very steady.
1. What is the special concern of the surfers participating in a succession of festivals
A. The local weather information.
B. Personal experiences and qualities.
C. The training process and technique.
D. Geographical situation and equipment.
2. Where did surfing probably originate as a watersport
A. Australia. B. South Africa.
C. The west coast of the US. D. Maui or Oahu in Hawaii.
3. Where is the text most likely from
A. An advice leaflet. B. A sports textbook.
C. A science magazine. D. A travel and fitness guide.
B
For three days, the doctor didn’t get single patient. Then on the fourth day, a woman opened the door to his office, saw him and ran away.
“I had to run after her, saying I can help her with the problem,” said Diarra Boubacar. The 53-year-old still has a good laugh when he talks about his first day working as a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) at a private hospital in Chengdu, Sichuan province.
“If my approach is not effective, I will not take any money from you,” he promised the woman. The woman finally accepted his treatment and felt better. “She started bringing her parents and her husband, and they all became my patients.”
Born in the African country of Mali, Boubacar first came to China in 1984 on a student exchange programme majoring in Chinese language and culture at Beijing Language and Culture University. After the course, he studied TCM at Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine.
Since TCM is also related to Chinese history and culture, students have to study ancient Chinese literature as most of the medical texts were written in ancient Chinese characters. “That’s a subject even the Chinese find difficult; so think of me, a foreigner!” he said.
However, the greatest challenge for him was to convince people that even though he was a foreigner, he could still treat them effectively with TCM.
Besides his work in the community, Boubacar is also known as the “African Norman Bethune”. Doctor Bethune was a Canadian frontline doctor who ran mobile hospital in north China in the 1930s.
“I want to build not only a hospital but also an educational centre where people can come and learn about Chinese medicine,” Boubacar said.
He plans to build a hospital with an educational centre where people can learn TCM in Africa. “If they learn TCM, they will be able to treat people in Africa in a very cheap and effective way.”
4. Why did the woman introduce her family to Boubacar
A. The treatment is free. B. The curative effect is good.
C. It is a private hospital. D. The doctor is from Africa.
5. What was Boubacar’s original intention of coming to China
A. To run an educational centre. B. To start a private hospital.
C. To learn Chinese language and culture. D. To learn from Norman Bethune,
6. What was the big difficulty Boubacar faced at the beginning of his study of TCM
A. Understanding his teachers.
B. Studying Chinese language.
C. Convincing his classmates of his ability.
D. Understanding ancient Chinese literature.
7. Which of the following best describes Boubacar
A. Creative and modest. B. Talented and patient.
C. Determined and ambitious. D. Humorous and diligent.
C
A recent study shows a shared genetic (基因的) ancestry for millions of people who speak what the researchers call Transeurasian languages. Such languages had their origin with millet farmers who lived in an area in northeastern China about 9,000 years ago.
Millet was an important early crop as hunter-gatherers became farmers. The study’s findings show how the use of agriculture following the Ice Age powered the movements of some of the world’s major language families.
There are 98 Transeurasian languages. Among these are Korean and Japanese as well as several Turkic languages, Mongolic languages, and Tungusic languages in Manchuria and Siberia. The language family’s beginnings were followed to ancient millet farmers in the Liao River valley, which includes parts of the Chinese provinces of Liaoning and Jilin, as well as Inner Mongolia. As the ancient farmers moved across northeastern Asia, related languages spread into Siberia, Korea and Japan over thousands of years.
The research highlighted the complex beginnings of modern populations and cultures. The researchers studied data of vocabulary from the 98 languages. They identified a group of words related to agriculture and created a language family tree.
Mark Hudson, writer of the study, said the researchers examined data from 255 archaeological (考古的) sites in China, Japan, Korea and eastern Russia. They studied ancient objects including potteries, stone tools and plant and animal remains. They also included the dating of 269 ancient crop remains from different areas.
The researchers found that farmers in northeastern China eventually grew rice and wheat along with millet. The crops spread along with farming populations to Korea by about 1300 BC and from there to Japan after about 1000 BC.
The origins of modern Chinese languages arose independently, though in a similar fashion with millet also involved. While millet was grown in the Liao River valley, the originators of the Sino-Tibetan language family farmed millet at roughly the same time in China’s Yellow River region, paving the way for a separate language spread, Hudson suggested.
8. What is the fundamental reason for promoting Transeurasian languages’ movements
A. Lack of millet planting area. B. The arrival of the Ice Age.
C. The development of ancient agriculture. D. The increase in the number of hunter gatherers.
9. What does paragraph 3 focus on
A. The number of Transeurasian languages.
B The concept of Transeurasian languages.
C. The location of Liao River valley.
D. The distribution and spread of Transeurasian languages.
10. How was this study conducted
A. By scientific experiments.
B. By identifying historical sites.
C. Through questionnaire (问卷) survey.
D. By combining linguistic (语言学的) and archaeological evidence.
11. Which of the following is a suitable title for the text
A. The Origin of the Independence of Modern Chinese
B. Large Language Family Had Ancient Origins in China
C. The Internal Relationship Between Various Languages
D. Korean and Japanese in a Language Family Tree
D
In the 1980s, millions of western monarchs gathered in trees from northern California down to western Mexico. Now, their wintering sites are mostly on California’s central coast.
Western monarch butterflies travel south from the Pacific Northwest to California each winter. They return to the same places and even the same trees, where they gather. The monarchs usually arrive in California at the beginning of November. They spread across the country once warmer weather arrives in March.
The western monarch butterfly population has decreased by more than 99 percent since the 1980s. Another monarch population on the eastern side of the Rocky Mountains travels from southern Canada and the northeastern US to spend the winter in western Mexico. Scientists estimate the monarch population in the eastern US has fallen about 80 percent since the mid-1990s.
Monarchs from across the West migrate (迁徙) yearly to about 100 wintering sites along central California’s Pacific coast. One of the best-known wintering places is the Monarch Grove Sanctuary in the city of Pacific Grove.
Pacific Grove, California, known as “Butterfly Town, USA”, has worked for years to help the decreasing monarch population. The city holds a parade to celebrate the butterflies every October. It also bans human interference with the monarchs. The crime carries a $ 1,000 fine.
In 2020, no monarchs appeared in Pacific Grove. But in 2021, an early count found that more than 13,000 of the insects had moved in.
Scientists do not know why the population increased in 2021. But Jepsen, director of Endangered Species at Xerces Society, said it is likely a combination of reasons, including better conditions on their breeding grounds. The non-profit science group Xerces Society carries out the official study every year. Volunteer counters have reported the presence of as many as 50,000 monarchs in the last few weeks.
Monarch butterflies lack legal protection that could keep their territory from being destroyed. Last year the butterflies were denied federal protection. But the insects are now among the candidates for listing under the federal Endangered Species Act.
12. What is the text mainly about
A. Introducing California’s central coast.
B. Revealing the migration and quantity change of monarchs.
C. Attracting more visitors to Pacific Grove in California.
D. Introducing the reason for western monarchs’ migration.
13. Which word can describe the reason for the sudden rise of monarchs in 2021
A. Apparent. B. Unique. C. Multiple. D. Mysterious.
14 What does the underlined word “interference” in paragraph 5 probably mean
A. Disturbance. B. Commitment. C. Adaptation. D. Consumption.
15. What is the purpose of the last paragraph
A. To provide readers with more interesting information.
B. To urge to add more animals into the list of endangered species.
C. To express the author’s satisfaction with protective measures.
D. To introduce the development of legal basis for protecting Monarch butterflies.
广西河池市2020-2021学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30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。
A
4 UK campsites with avallability for summer 2021
Caravan Park
Right on a sandy beach, this site has wide-open views of the sea. Choose from gentle walks exploring the coast to exciting hikes in the Torridon mountains. The team can arrange boating, surfing and other water sports on the river or sea. Bikes can be hired.
22 for tent, car and 2 adults, 3 child.
Ling's Meadow
This campsite on a family-run farm offers a real escape, with plentiful animals to spot. With a maximum of 25 people on the site at one time, everything centers around nature: waste water is recycled on the farm.
Camping 15/ 10 a night for adult/child, under-3s free.
Swanns Glamping
For a back-to-nature stay with creature comforts, Swanns Glamping is a good choice. It's surrounded by impressive scenery. There's a choice of furnished yurts（圆顶帐篷）, bell tents and cabins, which come with real beds and towels, so guests can travel light.
Cabins sleep 75 a night, yurts sleep 90, bell tents sleep f95.
Walesby Forest
Walesby Forest is a non-profit outdoor adventure center which usually hosts school groups, but this year is offering public camping in woodland surroundings. The huge choices of activities offered, from water sports to mountain climb, make it a great choice for families.
Camping from 10 a night adult, 8 child, under-4s free.
1. Why do tourists choose Caravan Park
A. The cost is the cheapest.
B. It is environment friendly.
C. Plenty of animals can be found.
D. Tourists can enjoy both mountains and sea.
2. You and your friends are going to travel by bike and plan to spend the whole weekend outside, which place will be the best choice
A. Caravan Park. B. Ling's Meadow.
C. Swanns Glamping. D. Walesby Forest.
3. What can campers do in Walesby Forest
A. Climb mountains. B. Ride bicycles.
C. Enjoy boating. D. Go hiking.
B
After Reuben Schoots was ill, he found himself with nothing but time on his hands. He dropped 35 pounds and was so weak that he could barely make it out of bed. He lost his job and stopped pursuing his course of study in nutrition at university.
Schoots realized that the life he'd known was over. He was depressed until the day something small caught his attention and would change his life. A visiting friend wore a mechanical glass-backed watch. Its movement was visible. Schoots was fascinated by the synchronicity(同步性)of all the tiny parts working together that made it run. Although watchmaking had never been a pursuit, he realized it was something truly appealing to him and that he could try it during his recovery.
Schoots devoted himself to the techniques of master watchmaker George Daniels, a man famous for his handmade creations. Schoots said only two other watchmakers besides himself had completed a timepiece. It's a process of trial and error of making and remaking; a process that in many ways mirrors Schoots' remaking of his entire life.
He's also come to understand how his own experience might serve as a positive example to those struggling with pandemic-related loneliness. “People are feeling negative and don't like this isolation(孤立).Change hurts,” he said. “But they undervalue the value of downtime and I think people are scared to be with themselves. Evolution comes out of downtime.”
2,500 hours into his project, Schoots is just two pieces shy of completing his first 100-percent handmade watch. The work isn't physically tiring, but it requires focus and concentration.
4. Why did Schoots stop pursuing his course
A. He lost some weight. B. He lost interest in it.
C. He was ill and weak. D. He was forced to stop by others.
5. What gave Schoots the idea to try watchmaking
A. His family's support. B. The structure of the watch.
C. His friend's encouragement. D. The appearance of a watch.
6. What is Schoots' attitude towards isolation and downtime
A. Positive. B. Negative.
C. Doubtful. D. Unclear.
7. What does the text mainly talk about
A. Schoots fights against illness. B. Schoots realizes the value of isolation.
C. Schoots picks up watchmaking. D. Schoots remakes life through watchmaking.
C
Carolyn Crump's work as a UPS delivery driver spans more than twenty-three years. And because of her long-standing career, she calls many of her customers friends and family. And the feeling is mutual（相互的）.
“Every single person can give you a story, where she has gone above and beyond, like bringing up groceries when someone's arm was broken. She's got a heart of gold. The day before we had to put our dog down, I found her in front of our gate saying her goodbyes to our dog. That's the type of person she is,” said Jason Lehtman.
Jason found out Carolyn had a leaking roof. And he knew he needed to do something to help the beloved UPS delivery driver!
Moved with compassion, Jason created a GoFundMe page to crowdfund for repairs to the thirty-year-old roof. The entire project came: together in less than two weeks and raised several thousand dollars within two days.
The community came together to raise the money for the repairs and to surprise her too. One customer called in about a fake package for Carolyn Crump to pick up.
Next, they blindfolded Carolyn and brought her to a park where the community of friends presented the UPS delivery driver with the check. After receiving her check, she also received a round of applause before hopping back into her truck to deliver the last twenty packages of the day.
“It's easy to have a positive attitude when you know how blessed you are to just have a job, especially during a pandemic. I love online shoppers. I should get a bumper sticker that says that on my car. They don't sign my check, but they definitely supply the materials for it,” she said.
8. What does Jason Lehtman say about Carolyn Crump
A. She is wealthy and famous. B. She is skillful and generous.
C. She is kindhearted and helpful. D. She is intelligent and hardworking.
9. Why did Jason Lehtman want to help Carolyn Crump
A. Her house was leaking gas. B. She was lacking in money.
C. She was sorry for her lost dog. D. Her old roof needed repairing.
10. How was Jason Lehtman's action treated
A. It was hardly taken seriously. B. It received positive responses.
C. It was rejected and readjusted. D. It got doubtful reviews online.
11. How does Carolyn Crump feel at last
A. Grateful. B. Curious.
C. Regretful. D. Confident.
D
If you fall off a bike, you'll probably end up with a cinematic memory of the experience; the wind in your hair, the rock on the road, and then the pain. That's known as an episodic（片段式的）memory. Now researchers have discovered cells that make this sort of memory possible.
The cells are called time cells, and they place a sort of time stamp on memories as they are being formed. That allows us to recall experiences in the right order.
Dr Bradley Lega and his team found the time cells by studying the brains of 27 people who were waiting for operations to treat their serious diseases. As part of their pre-operation preparation these patients had detectors（探测器） placed in the hippocampus（海马体）. In the experiment, the patients studied orders of 12 or 15 words that appeared on a screen during a period of about 30 seconds. Then, after a break, they were asked to write down the words they had seen in the right order.
Meanwhile, the researchers were measuring the activity of individual brain cells. And they found a small number that would fire at specific times during each series of words. These time stamps seemed to help people remember when they had seen each word, and in what order. And the brain probably uses the same approach when we're reliving an experience like falling off a bike.
The results help explain why people who have damage to the hippocampus may experience memory problems. Their brains don't have time cells, which would allow them to re-create the entire tour in their minds.
But even though time cells are very important for episodic memory Lega says, they really aren't like clocks, which run at a steady pace. Instead, time cells are speeding up or slowing down from time to time, depending on factors like mood.
12. How does the author explain the meaning of episodic memory
A. By giving an example.
B. By listing some numbers.
C. By using a scene in a movie.
D. By referring to findings of a study.
13. What were the patients asked to do in the research
A. Describe memories of a past event.
B. Record some words in the right order.
C. Find the right time order of some events.
D. Match some words to pictures on the screen.
14. What's the main idea of Paragraph 3&4
A. What the time cells are. B. How they operated on the patients.
C. How they did the experiment. D. What the hippocampus in the brain is.
15. What is the best title for the text
A. Episodic Memories and the Mood
B. Time Cells and Memory Problems
C. Episodic Memories Examined by Doctors
D. Time Cells Discovered in Human Brains
广西河池市2019-2020学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D)中，选出最佳选项。
A
The following are a few places recommended（推荐）by tourists.
Pololu Valley
Lying along the North Kohala Coast,it is home to the island's most beautiful sandy beaches with pleasant weather. Head east on the Akoni Pule Highway and drive to the end of the road before parking at the Pololu Valley Overlook where the trail（小径）begins.The hike（步行）is short at 2.5miles round-trip, but it has a couple of very steep sections that will get your heart beating fast.
Papakolea Beach
The hike to Papakolea Beach will take you 2.5 miles each way to one of the world’s only green sand beaches. Drive along South Point Road and look for “Green Sand Beach”signs, then follow the road on foot to the beach below.The hike will take at least one hour each way with no shade,so don't forget your water, hiking footwear and sunscreen!
Hawaii Tropical Botanical Gardens
Take the self-guided hike through the gardens for a mile or two, passing by more than 2,000 different species of native Hawaiian plants, flowers and trees. The gardens are only open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm,with admission ending at 4:00 pm. Also, entry costs $20 for adults,$5 for children ages 6 to 16, and free for children under six.
Mauna Loa Lookout
The Mauna Loa Trail begins an 18-mile uphill to the top of the volcano—but don’t worry, you'll only need to hike a couple of miles to get there. This is the largest volcano on earth and the weather here is changing rapidly. Snow or driving rain are possible at any time of year.High altitude storms can occur without warning. You’d better pay attention to the local weather forecast or weather information on the website before hiking.
21. What do the first two places have in common
A. The beaches are attractive. B. The weather is unique.
C. The hike is dangerous. D. They’re fit for cycling.
22. Who are interested in Hawaii Tropical Botanical Gardens
A. Animal lovers. B. Bird hunters. C. Plant lovers. D. Journalists.
23. What are you advised to do to visit Mauna Loa Lookout
A. Cover 18 miles to the volcano. B. Hike with experienced visitors.
C. Try to avoid visiting the volcano. D. Get the weather information in advance.
B
Shortly after graduating in 2012, Dutch fashion designer Bas Timmer heard some upsetting news. While he had been busy drawing designs for his new brand, a friend’s father, who was homeless, had died of hypothermia（体温过低）just meters away from his studio. The young man set aside his personal ambitions and instead used his design skills to create Sheltersuit—a jacket that doubles as a sleeping bag to protect the world's homeless against extreme weather.
To transform the coat into a sleeping bag, the wearer simply zips（用拉链拉上）on a second piece to the bottom. The suit’s large hood（兜帽）helps protect against bright street lights at night, while a built-in scarf adds warmth and protection. When not in use,the “portable shelter” can be tucked away in the accompanying backpack.
The designer had originally intended to create a limited number of Sheltersuits and then go back to develop his clothing brand. “I thought, OK, I'm going to make 100,” he says. However, demand for the product, which was an instant hit, has never stopped. Over the past four years, Timmer and his team have distributed 6,000 Sheltersuits to the homeless in Europe.
To help pay for the production cost, Timmer set up the Sheltersuit Foundation, which accepts donations from both groups and individuals. Since March 2019, the team has also been using its factory to create clothing, bag and other things for paying customers.
Though Timmer’s efforts are deserving to be praised，the special clothing is not the solution(解 决）to this serious social issue，which is largely the result of income loss and the rising house prices in US cities like San Francisco and New York. Hopefully, governments, groups and individuals will come together to find a way to help the people that are down on their luck.
24. What did Timmer do after knowing a friend’s father’s death
A. He took aim at the poor.
B. He went to comfort his friend.
C. He closed his studio at once to design a new brand.
D. He created a kind of jacket against coldness for the homeless.
25. Which of the following can replace the underlined phrase “tucked away” in paragraph 2
A. Raised. B. Removed.
C. Put away. D. Given back.
26. What made Timmer keep producing Sheltersuits
A. Great demand. B. Huge profits.
C. Unique styles. D. Personal ambition.
27. Why did Timmer found the Sheltersuit Foundation
A. He found it hard to make money.
B. He hoped to raise money for production.
C. He was unwilling to make clothes with his own money.
D. He expected more people to participate in the creation.
C
Teens and younger children are reading a lot less for fun, according to a Common Sense Media report published on Monday.
While the decline（下降）over the past decade is steep for teen readers,some data in the report shows that reading remains a big part of many children’s lives,and indicates how parents might help encourage more reading.
According to the report’s key findings, “the proportion（比例）who say they ‘hardly ever’ read for fun has gone from 8 percent of 13-year-olds and 9 percent of 17-year-olds in 1984 to 22 percent and 27 percent respectively（分别地）today.”
The report data shows that pleasure reading levels for younger children, ages 2-8, remain largely the same. But the amount of time spent in reading each passage has declined,from closer to an hour or more to closer to a half hour per passage.
When it comes to technology and reading, the report does little to suggest parents looking for data about the effect of e-readers and tablets on reading. It does point out that many parents still limit electronic reading, mainly due to concerns about increased screen time.
The most hopeful data shared. in the report shows clear evidence of parents serving as examples and important guides for their kids when it comes to reading.Data shows that kids and teens who do read frequently, compared to infrequent readers, have more books in the home,more books purchased for them, parents who read more often,and parents who set aside time for them to read.
As the end of school approaches, and school vacation reading lists loom（逼近）ahead, parents might take this chance to step in and make their own summer reading lists and plan a family trip to the library or bookstore.
28. What's the proportion of 17-year-olds who rarely read for fun today
A. 8%. B.9%. C.22%. D.27%.
29. Why do many parents limit electronic reading
A. Buying e-books costs too much. B. Children are addicted to e-books.
C. It is a waste of time to read e-books. D. It may be harmful to children’s health.
30. The key role in helping children to read lies in_____________.
A. Parents B. teachers C. interests D. environment
31. In which section of a newspaper may this text appear
A. Health. B. Education. C. Science. D. Entertainment.
D
A huge 3D printer is now building new homes in the countryside in Southern Mexico. It is the world’s first 3D-printed village. Could this be part of the global housing solution
The 500-square-foot houses are finished with roofs, windows and the inside parts. A nonprofit organization called New Story leading the project believes that the new construction could be part of the solution for affordable housing in some of the places in the world. The organization hopes to build 50 new houses by the end of 2020, replacing the ones that residents（居民）built themselves out of wood, metal and whatever materials they could afford.
The families live in a seismic zone (地震带）that usually suffer from flooding. Building something that will stand up to an earthquake and keep them dry during heavy rains is a key consideration when it comes to the design.
New Story has been helping families in need of shelter. It has built more than 2,700 homes in South America and Mexico since it was founded in 2014. This is the first home-building project that it’s done with 3D printing.
Each house takes 24 hours,which is about two times faster than it takes to build a home with regular construction. The house has two bedrooms,one bathroom,a living room and a kitchen.And the houses can resist（抵抗）powerful earthquakes.
The technology is there and the application to building homes for those in need brings a lot of hope for the future.Experts say 3D printing is not science fiction. We have moved beyond science fiction into reality.3D printers build homes faster, better and less expensively.In the future, this will be humanity’s perfect housing solution that matches our highest values and ideals.
32. What do we know about New Story
A. It must be a famous company. B. It values 3D printing technology.
C. It earns a lot by building houses. D. It takes the lead in 3D printing technology.
33. What's the focus for people living in the earthquake zone to build houses
A. Predicting floods. B. Resisting earthquakes.
C. Saving building costs. D. Using expensive materials.
34. What does the author think of 3D printing
A. It is hard to apply. B. It is science fiction.
C. It has a bright future. D. It has perfectly solved housing problems.
35. What’s the best title for the text
A. A Huge 3D Printer B. New Story, a Great Nonprofit
C. The World’s First 3D-printed Village D. 3D-printed Houses, Popular Worldwide
参考答案
广西河池市2021-2022学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
【答案】1. A 2. D 3. A
【答案】4. B 5. C 6. D 7. C
【答案】8. C 9. D 10. D 11. B
【答案】12. B 13. C 14. A 15. D
广西河池市2020-2021学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
【答案】1. D 2. C 3. A
【答案】4. C 5. B 6. A 7. D
【答案】8. C 9. D 10. B 11. A
【答案】12. A 13. B 14. C 15. D
广西河池市2019-2020学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
21~23 ACD 24~27 DCAB 28~31 DDAB 32~35 BBCC

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