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1、2023届江西省高三二轮复习验收考试二模英语试题学校:姓名：班级：考号：一、阅读理解Recommended books for the month, Volume 119th, 2023.Going RemoteBy Adam BessieIts about a community college professor experiences teaching remotely during the first two years of the pandemic. From his experiences of living with cancer, to discussing the Blac
2、k Lives Matter movement, Bessie describes a complex view of life during the last two years. It tells us what going remote does to the ability to build community and to succeed.A First Time for EverythingBy Dan San tatLong before he was an award-winning artist, San tat was afraid of the world outside
3、. But in the summer before high school, a sponsored trip headed by a thoughtful teacher will take him from the tiny town in California, through six European cities and expose him to many firsts like a first airplane ride. The warmth of his art highlights his memoirs lesson and makes it a great read,
4、 especially for sensitive middle-grade boys.HoopsBy Matt TavaresIn this graphic novel, Judi always dreamed of being a basketball star, rather than star a cheerleader. When the school announces a new girls basketball team, Judi jumps at the chance. They find early success despite the lack of support
5、from their school, and they change peoples perspectives of them.The Green PianoBy Roberta FlackBefore Flack was a Grammy winner, she was a little girl in the mountains with the gift of music, whose dream was to have a piano. After the family moves, Flacks father finds a small piano in a nearby junky
6、ard. After the family repairs it, Flack uses it for a career in music. The biography focuses on young people realizing their own dreams.1. Which of the books relates to the Black Lives Matter movement?A. Hoops.B. Going Remote. C. The Green Piano, D. A First Time for参考答案:1. B2. A 3, D4. A 5. D6. C 7.
7、 B8. C 9. B10. A 11. D12. C 13. A 14. B15. D16. C17. E 18. D19. A20. G21. A22. D30. A31. C23. C32. D24. D33. B25. B26. A34. C35. A27. C36. D28.37.B29. DB38. A39. C 40. B41. rising 42. or43. meaningful44. personally45. curiosity46. was given47. where 48. an 49. will shape 50. In51. 1 . in 一 on2. have
8、 一 had3. him 一 me4. 去掉is5. of 前加 the6. sticking stuck7. clearly 一 clear8. thank 一 thanks9. why 一 that10. teaches teaching答案第1页，共2页52. One possible version:Dear Thomas,It has been a few weeks since we made our acquaintance at the photo exhibition of life on campus in the City Museum. Memories of our
9、time spent there keep flashing in my mind. As I recall the event, I cant help but smile at the memories of our conversation, and how we talked about the positive effect of art on our life. While the exhibition has surely broadened my perspective on the world, your humorous talk as well as your knowl
10、edge about Chinese art has left a lasting impression on me. Now that youre back to the school with your studies, I wonder how youre getting on with your life in China. Its my sincere hope that we can keep in touch regularly. If theres something I can help you with, please dont hesitate to ask.All th
11、e best.Yours,Li Hua答案第2页，共2页Everything.2. Who went on a sponsored trip to some European cities as a student?A. Dan Santat. B. Adam Bessie. C. Matt Tavares. D. Roberta Flack.3. What does The Green Piano focus on?A. A teacher does remote teaching to help students succeed.B , A teacher exposes his stud
12、ents to many firsts in life.C. A girls high-school basketball team fights to succeed.D. A mountain girl makes it to a Grammy winner pianist.Id been telling Sandy about my children, Emma and Tucker, aged seven and four. Sandy, in turn, was telling me about her four children: Jane, Joe, Christopher an
13、d eighteen-month-old Kim. She seemed so pleased to have kids move into the neighborhood. That was, until the door opened and out ran Emma and Sam.Sam was our shiny black dog we had adopted three years earlier. Sam loved to hang with the kids, serving as both playmate and protector. But Sandy began t
14、o back up as Sam approached, I had never met anyone who feared dogs. As I saw her reaction, I quickly grabbed Sam by the collar and made him sit.“I have to get the kids ready to go to their grandmothers J Sandy said as she backed away from me, graciously trying to remove herself from the situation.S
15、uddenly her door opened, and out ran her kids. Dont go near it!” she screamed. The kids were circled around their mom, closely watching Sam. Emma showed Joe the proper way to slowly approach a dog. Sam accepted Joes affection. The kids were won over, but I knew it would take some time before Sandy w
16、ould change.From that time forward, we were careful not to let Sam cross the street to our neighbors without my company. One day, the kids were across the street playing together. Then I noticed the eighteen-month-old heading toward a little hill. Seeing a car approaching, I screamed, Watch the baby
17、!”Sam stormed out the door and ran across the street toward the baby. He ran up the hill, stopping just short of knocking into her. He gently pushed her away from the approaching car. The kids, too involved in play to realize the seriousness of the situation a few minutes ago, ran toward her and Sam
18、. The kids all cheered that Sam had come to play.Within a year, Sam made friends with all the neighbors, and almost every family on our试卷第2页，共9页street had a dog. Even Sandy would occasionally come and give Sam a hug.4. How did Sandy feel at the coming of the new neighbors?A. Excited that her kids co
19、uld have friends.B. Curious why they had adopted a dog.C. Fearful that the dog might hurt her kids.D. Unsure whether the kids could fit in well5. . What did Sandys kids do at the sight of Sam?A. They held him by the collar to make him sit. B. They formed a circle to protect theirmom.C. They prepared
20、 to withdraw from the dog.6. How did Sam save Kim out of danger?A. By running behind and barking to warn.C. By rushing around to her front to push her.D. They looked at Sam with watchful eyes.B. By rushing to Sandys house to get help.D. By jumping to the front of the coming7. Which can be a suitable
21、 title for the text?A. A Considerate Act Helps Fit in WellC. Dogs Work Magic in Crucial Moments8. A Doggy Push Reaches Far BeyondD. Dogs Are Childrens Best Safety GuardsGetting a driving license was once a universal passage into adulthood. But now a growing minority of young people ignore or activel
22、y oppose it, into their 20s and beyond. That starts to create more support for anti-car policies in cities around the world to pass anti-car laws, changing planning rules to favour pedestrians over drivers. After a century in which the car remade the rich world, the tide begins to swing the other wa
23、y.By 1997, 43% of Americas 16-year-olds had driving licenses. But the proportion has been falling for every age group under 40. Even those who have them are driving less. A similar trend is seen in Europe. One study of five European capitals found the number of driving trips made by working people w
24、as down substantially since a peak in the 1990s.No one is entirely sure why young adults are proving resistant to owning a car. The growth of the interest is one obvious possibilitythe more you can shop online, or stream films at home, the less need there is to drive into town. The rise of taxi apps
25、 like Uber has contributed as well. Driving generally is more expensive. Other reasons seem more cultural. One big motivator is worries about climate change.The falling popularity of cars among the under-40s chimes with the mood among city planners and urbanists. In America, New York has banned cars
26、 from Central Park and somestreets. In the past few years, dozens of American cities have removed rules that force developers to provide a certain amount of free parking around their buildings.As the example in Oxfond shows, political opposition could put the brakes on the growth of anti-car policie
27、s. But in the parts of Europe where anti-car policies have been in place, they appear to have worked. Giulio notes that almost nowhere in the world that has removed a big road, or pedestrianised a shopping street, has decided to turn back. Oncepeople see, they generally dont want to go back. If that
28、 pattern holds, the 21st century mightjust see the cars high-water mark.8. What do a minority of young people ignore?A. Owing a home as a sign of adulthood.C. Getting a driving license as an adult.9. What lead to cars becoming less popular?A. Strict traffic regulations.C. Some social prejudices.B. M
29、aking it into the world of the rich.D. Being involved in a kind of campaign.B. Environmental concerns.D. The use of self-driving apps.10. What does the underlined part “chimes with“ mean in paragraph 4?A. Agrees with. B. Sticks to.11. What does the example in Oxford show?A. People are keen about ban
30、ning driving.C. Its hard for young people to be drivers.C. Cooperates with. D. Emerges from.B. Banning cars benefits city development.D. Anti-car policies are met with opposition.A new drug is generating excitement. Just a jab （注射）a week, and the weight falls off. The new drug, called glp-1 receptor
31、 agonists （受体激动齐ll）, is shown in clinical trials to lead to about 15% weight loss. Analysts think glp-1 drugs couldnt have arrived at a better time. In 2020, two-fifths of the worlds population were overweight or obese. By 2035, that figure could swell to more than half.These trends are alarming bec
32、ause obesity causes many health problems. Carrying extra weight made people more likely to die of diseases. And being fat may affect children in schools and playgrounds. The consequences of obesity for the public purse and the wider economy are large. Despite what consumers worldwide spent on dietin
33、g and weight loss last year, the battle to get slim was largely being lost.The new obesity drugs arrived after treatments meant for diabetics （糖尿病患者）were observed to cause weight loss. They stimulate a feeling of fullness and reduce the appetite,试卷第4页，共9页and switch off the mental urge to eat. But wi
34、th the jabs already in high demand, there are uncertainties. Two big ones will be safety and affordability.Consider safety first. The newness means that their long-term consequences arent yet known, which requires careful analysis through studies. Understanding these risks will be important, because
35、 many patients who take the drugs may need them for the rest of their lives.Another concern for policymakers is cost. In America the bill for glp-1 runs at around $1,300 a month. Judged by such prices, lifelong prescriptions look expensive.What to do meanwhile? Governments must ensure that those who
36、 most need the drugs get them. The long-term effects must be carefully studied. States should keep pressing other anti-obesity measures, such as exercise, healthy eating and better food labelling, which may help prevent people from getting fat in the first place. But spare a moment to celebrate, too
37、.These new drugs mean that the worlds fight against obesity may eventually be won.12. How do analysts assess the arrival of glp-1 drugs?A. They prove effective to only a few people.B. Theyve changed peoples view aboutfood.C.They come just when theyre most needed.D. Theyre available only to the rich
38、people.13.A.A treatment for diabetic patients.B.A preventive drug for diseases.C.A help for weight-loss children.D.A food replacement for fat people.What was the drug originally meant as?14.A.Negative.B , Favorable.C.Skeptical.D. Unconcerned.Whats the authors attitude to the new drug?15.A.Peoples ri
39、sing needs fbr obesity drugs.B.The advantages and disadvantages of aWhat is the text mainly about?drug.D. A new drug to possibly end obesityC. The excitement over the availability of a drug.problem.二、七选五Dr. Guy, director of The Sleep School, explains how to achieve a more restful night.Waking up.You
40、r body clock is determined by genetics. I need about seven hours of sleep, but thatvaries by person in the six to nine hours range. 16. I try to make sure that I get upat the same time every day. On average I will get up between 5:30 am and 6:00 am.Evening exercise.Exercise is important to help us s
41、leep. If its a busy day for me, that exercise will be 20-30 minutes of walking, otherwise I might run or lift some weights. Research shows the majority of people are strongest between 4-6 pm, when your body is most flexible.17.Dinner.Were designed to digest in the daytime. I try to eat before 6 pm.
42、18 If you eatlater in the evening, the digestive system is still in full flow when the sleep system is trying to kick in, which could affect your sleep.19.At least two hours before bed, Ill darken down the room, switching off the overhead lamps, putting on the side lights, and reducing the brightnes
43、s on my devices. 20, Ifyoure on your phone in bed, its like holding a mini sun in front of your face. If youre reading stressful news or picking up work emails, that content will stimulate your brain and keep you up. Til try to come off my devices an hour or two before going to bed and then settle d
44、own with a good book.A. Put screens away before bedB , Getting outdoors may be a good helpC. Its vital to get enough for your sleep needsD. That leaves five hours for food to digestE. Besides, your muscles are most warmed upF. Nowadays every moment is filled with our phonesG. Blue light from screens
45、 has the same wavelength as the sun三、完形填空In Mid-2012.1 was trying to read a book related to psychology, and was failing. I had passed my level-3 qualification and was trying to go further than the qualification21.I explained this to my cousin, who mentioned the 22 benefits of attending试卷第6页，共9页unive
46、rsity. I 23 the idea without a second thought. But he was already 24 that I could make it. Two weeks later, I was 25 to the University of Bolton, with accommodation paid for. All was 26 by this 19-year-old who had faith in me.Our lecturer, Dr. Colin, told the class to read research papers, scientifi
47、c 27 and some literature. So I looked for some books in the library the next day. 28、I didntknow much about literature. But I managed to find a short story by Lawrence. The book29 important to me, and short enough not to pose any 30 inunderstanding. I started reading.I have no words to 3j what happe
48、ned to me while turning the32. But from then on, I read every day,33 anotebook to write down interesting words and their meanings. Meanwhile, I34. my room with the faces and 35 of myfavourite authors. I taught myself as many passages and poems as my mind could36. Each book was like uncovering the 37of the world around me.I tried to change my degree course,