2022届福建省高三下学期4月诊断性测试英语试题.docx

1、2022届福建省高三下学期4月诊断性测试英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、阅读理解Great Books Summer Program delivers excellent preparation for seminar-style college classes and the SAT critical thinking section. We are thrilled to announce Summer 2022 On-Campus programs are returning. Enrollment (注册) is open. Make your plans today!Pr

2、ogram 1: Great Books & Writers Workshop at Pepperdine UniversityMalibu, CAFor Rising Grades 6-8 and Grades 9 12One and Two-Week ProgramsChoose the one-week Seminar and Discussion program. Select Writers Workshop for students eager to explore the art of creative writing. Or, stay for both!One-week Tu

3、ition: $2695Two-week Tuition: $5390Program 2: Great Books & Writers Workshop at Amherst CollegeAmherst, MAFor Rising Grades 6-8 and Grades 9 12One and Two-Week ProgramsWe will be offering Seminar and Discussion programs and a Writers Workshop for students eager to explore the art of writing in all f

4、orms.One-week Tuition: $2495Two-week Tuition: $4990Program 3: Great Books at Stanford UniversityStanford, CAFor Rising Grades 6-8 and Grades 9 12One and Two-Week ProgramsYoung people gather to experience reading and life at Stanford University. Join us for one week or two of Great Books Seminar and

5、Discussion programs!One-week Tuition: $2995Two-week Tuition: $5990Program 4: A Tall Ship AdventureFor Rising Grades 9 12Sail from Bangor to Portland, MEOne Week ProgramGreat Books is excited to announce the second year of Tales of the Sea: a Tall Ship Adventure. This program for high school students

6、 marries the study of maritime literature with living and learning to sail. Time will be split between seminar and discussion and sailing education with visits to coastal islands.One-week Tuition: $2995Note:All on-campus programs have Materials & Events fees of $225 for one week and $475 for two.1Ho

7、w much does an applicant pay in total for a one-week program at Stanford University?A$2995.B$3220.C$3470.D$3945.2Which program will you choose if you want to do outdoor practice?AProgram 1.BProgram 2.CProgram 3.DProgram 4.3What do the four on-campus programs have in common?AThey offer seminar-style

8、classes.BThey prepare students for the SAT test.CThey are designed for junior high students.DThey aim to promote students writing skills.Eradajere Oleita thinks she may have a partial solution for two of our countys longstanding problems: garbage and poverty. Its called the Chip Bag Project. The 26-

9、year-old student and environmentalist from Detroit is asking a favor of local snack lovers: Rather than throw your empty Chip bags in the trash, donate them so she can turn them into sleeping bags for the homeless.Chip eaters drop off their empty bags from Doritos, Lays, and other favorites at two l

10、ocations in Detroit: a print shop and a clothing store, where Oleita and her volunteer helpers collect them. After they clean the chip bags in soapy hot water, they slice then open, lay them fat, and iron them together.It takes about four hours to sew a sleeping bag, and each takes around 150 to 300

11、 chip bags, depending on whether theyre single-serve or family size. The result is a sleeping bag that is “waterproof, lightweight, and easy to carry around,” Oleita told the Detroil News.Since its start in 2020, the Chip Bag Project has collected more than 80,000 chip bags and, as of last December,

12、 created 110 sleeping bags.Sure, it would be simpler to raise the money to buy new seeping bags. But thats only half the goal for Oleita whose family moved to the United States from Nigeria a decade ago with the hope of attaining a better life and her fellow volunteers. “We are committed to making a

13、n impact not only socially, but environmentally,” she says.And, of course, theres the symbolism of salvaging bags that would otherwise land in the trash and using them to help the homeless. Its a powerful reminder that environmental injustice and poverty often go hand in hand. As Oleita told hourdet

14、roit com: “I think its time to show connections between all of these issues.”4What is the purpose of the Chip Bag Project?ATo make donations for the homeless.BTo deal with garbage and sleeping bags.CTo stop pollution caused by snack lovers.DTo protect the environment and reduce poverty.5How did Olei

15、ta get materials for sleeping bags?ABy turning to chip eaters.BBy producing chip bags.CBy purchasing snacks.DBy cooperating with the poor.6Which of the flowing can best explain the underlined word “salvaging” in the last paragraph?ASewing.BDesigning.CEmptying.DRecycling.7Which of he following best d

16、escribes Eradajere Oleita?ADevoted and creative.BDetermined and honest.CAmbitious and humorous.DCaring and independent.Scientists in Australia have discovered that they can use the worlds smelliest fruits to make devices that could power electric cars. A durian is a fruit that looks like a pineapple

17、. It is a delicacy in some Asian countries, but its smell is so unpleasant that some of those countries have banned it from public places. Its smell has been compared to rotting eggs and even smelly old gym socks.Vincent Gomes and his colleagues at the University of Sydney, in Australia, used a duri

18、an and a jackfruit another fruit known for its terrible smell to make energy storing devices called supercapacitors.Supercapacitors are an alternative to batteries. They cant store as much energy as a normal battery does, but they are much quicker to recharge. Durians and jackfruits contain some of

19、the chemicals used in supercapacitors, which gave Gomes the idea. To make the fruit-based devices, the team heated and then freeze-dried the uneatable cores of the durian and jackfruit to make a special kind of material called an aerogel.Aerogels are one of the worlds lightest solid materials. Often

20、 called “frozen smoke”, they are made by removing the liquid from a gel and replacing it with air. They have many scientific uses, but one of their special properties is the ability to conduct electric currents, which makes them an important part of supercapacitors. The aerogels made from durian and

21、 jackfruit both worked well when placed inside a supereapacitor, although the durian aerogel was found to be the better of the two.The discovery is important because the materials currently used to make supercapacitors are expensive. Using natural foods like durians and jackfruits, Gomes says, could

22、 reduce environmental pollution, as well as costs.8What makes some countries have different attitudes toward the durian?AIts smell.BIts appearance.CIts value.DIts popularity.9Which paragraph mentions Gomess inspiration of innovation?AParagraph 1.BParagraph 2.CParagraph 3.DParagraph 4.10What does the

23、 underlined word “them” in Paragraph 4 refer to?AAerogels.BScientific uses.CProperties.DElectric currents.11What can we learn about fruit-based supercapacitors?AThey are devices for producing electricity.BThey are chemicals from durians.CThey are green and economical.DThey are light and liquid.By ex

24、amining tiny vessels (血管) inside a persons eyes, doctors might one day be able to predict that persons risk of early death, according to a new study.Past research had shown the retina (视网膜), light-sensitive layers of nerve tissue at the back of the eye, as a possible indicator of a persons bjologica

25、l age. The retina offers a unique, accessible “window” to evaluate underlying pathological (病理的) processes of some serious diseases that are associated with increased risks of death. In the new study, the researchers turned to a deep-learning technique that could predict a persons risk of death by a

26、nalyzing the biological age of the retina.Their deep-learning model, a type of machine learning and artificial intelligence thats modeled to learn similar to a human brain, analyzed more than 80.000 images of fundus (眼底) - the internal back surface of the eye that includes the retina. They obtained

27、the images from nearly 47.000 people between the ages of 40 and 69, stored in the UK. Biobank. TO figure out whether their model was accurate, they first analyzed more than 19,000 fundus images taken from more than 1,100 participants who were in relatively good health. The idea was that the retinal

28、biological ages of these people should be fairly similar to their chronological age (实际年龄) .The model was fairly accurate in predicting retinal ages, with an accuracy of within 3.5 years to chronological ages. They then used the model to assess the remaining nearly 36,000 participants fundus photos

29、collected across a span of 11 years. They found that 51 percent of the participants had a “retinal age gap” - the difference between biological and chronological age - of more than 3 years, 28 percent had a gap of more than 5 years and 4.5 percent had a gap of more than 10 years. In other words, the

30、se participants had “older” eyes compared to their chronological age.Those who had larger age gaps had a 49-67 percent higher risk of death from causes other than cardiovascular disease or cancer. With every one year increase in the age gap, the risk of death increased by 2 percent for any cause and

31、 3 percent for causes other than cardiovascular disease and cancer.12What can we know about the retina?AIt causes serious diseases.BIt indicates the risk of death.CIt speeds pathological processes.DIt improves peoples physical health.13How do researchers know the retinal age?ABy examining the nerve

32、tissue.BBy studying the human brain,CBy checking the eyesight.DBy analyzing fundus images.14What percentage of the participants had the largest retinal age gap?A3.5%.B4.5%.C28%.D51%15Which of the following is a suitable title for the text?AA new study is conducted on tiny vesselsBImage technology is

33、 used to predict diseasesCEyes may reveal a persons biological ageDA deep-leaning on the retina is necessary二、七选五No matter what your goals are in life, there is one great law that you need to obey in order to be successful: No one else is going to climb the ladder (梯子) of success for you. _16_ Prom

34、the day you leave your parents house, you are responsible for your life and the choices you make.If you want a better life, you need to make better decisions. _17_ However, it doesnt change anything. Only you can change your life by changing the choices you make. Take responsibility for everything i

35、n your life. Even if its not in your direct control, you can always choose how you respond. _18_ If you choose what is fun and easy over what is necessary, you will never reach the levels of success and happiness you are capable of achieving in your life. Thats because every great victory requires g

36、reat sacrifice. If success was easy, everybody would be success.There is nothing that you cant achieve with hard work. People often think that their lives will suddenly change through some magical event in the future. _19_ Your life changes only to the extent that you change. Nothing will ever chang

37、e if you dont change what you do daily.A great way to actively create your future is to ask yourself: If I already achieved my goals, how would I act on a daily basis? What books would I read, how often would I work out, and how would I spend my time at the office? _20_ABut that is not the case.BNo

38、one else is responsible for your life.CNow these questions seem like magic to you.DNothing else can be the drive for your success.EOnce you answer these questions, you know what to do.FThe biggest enemy to success is the path of least resistance.GYou can blame other people for your lack of happiness

39、 all life long.三、完形填空Id love to have been a journalist, but I wasnt _21_ enough. I was always able to write a good letter I just couldnt stare at a blank sheet of paper and _22_ a story. But I went into advertising after university and _23_ fell in love with it.I always had the _24_ of speech. I was

40、 schooled at the dinner table. My father used to _25_ arguments, saying we needed to learn how to make our case. It could get pretty _26_. At school I ended up being captain of lots of things, not because I was the best player but because I could _27_ people to do things. I learnt that you dont have

41、 to be the most academically _28_, or even the most original thinker _29_ is a big part of the battle. No wonder I felt at home in advertising.People _30_ to stay in one company almost for life; I was always looking for the next _31_ to learn. I got into the advertising industry at Ogilvy, then went

42、 to Grey to _32_ experience on the Procter & Gamble account, and to Y&R to get creative experience. It _33_ me new-business director. Later I started my own business, HHCL, which was an amazing _34_.My next move will be to _35_ all my skills in pioneering work. I know there is no end to learning. I

43、will live and learn.21AbraveBseriousCcreativeDhumble22Alisten toBrefer toCput up withDcome up with23AblindlyBmerelyCimmediatelyDhardly24AgiftBhabitCsecretDstyle25AstartBavoidCevaluateDsupport26AfunnyBheatedCsimpleDboring27AgetBbegCforceDallow28AstrictBdependentCpreciseDbright29AambitionBresponsibili

44、tyChonestyDcommunication30AfailedBtendedClearnedDrefused31AturnBreasonCmethodDchance32AgainBshareCpresentDexchange33AshowedBmadeCofferedDbrought34AsolutionBdiscoveryCsuccessDschedule35AquitBreflectCemployDchange四、用单词的适当形式完成短文阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。Celebrating Chinese New Year overseas is a

45、completely different experience. Chinese New Year was _36_ of the things I missed most about Singaporethe reunion of family _37_ (member) whom we hadnt seen for the last 364 days, the exchanging of gifts, the various colours and sounds that we so _38_ (close) connect with this most Chinese of festiv

46、als.This year, I helped my mother hang up an attractive _39_ (decorate) of a giant dragon along the staircase. We wiped down the entire house together-the kitchen, the living room, light fittings, the entire lot. Aunts, uncles, cousins came around, _40_ (enjoy) a massive meal and lazed in front of t

47、he TV for a couple of hours while the Chinese New Year variety shows were playing. We visited the temple on New Years morning to pay respects _41_ our ancestors. We worked very hard in the weeks _42_ (lead) up to the event.This morning, a _43_ (cheer) lion dance troupe (剧团) drove slowly past my local wet market. Old folks and their grandchildren stuck out their heads from windows, _