1、北京市东城区 20212022 学年度第二学期高三综合练习（二）英语 2022.5本试卷共 9页，共 100 分。考试时长 90 分钟。考生务必将答案答在答题卡上，在试卷上作答无效。考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。第一部分：知识运用（共两节，30分）第一节 完形填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，共15分）阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 Online gamers constantly make life and death decisions at their keyboardsbut its just a game
2、. A Texas gamer was faced with a real-life situation and helped 1 the life of a fellow player5,000 miles away.Aidan, in England, was playing an online game in his bedroom when he had a seizure. His playing partner, Dia, in Texas, just put her headset on and heard what she could only describe as a se
3、izure, so she started to get 2 and asked what was going on and if he was OK. When he didnt respond, she 3 started to look up the emergency number for the EU. When that didnt work, she just had to hope the non-emergency would work. It had an 4 for talking to a real person.Someone answered the call an
4、d she had to force herself not to 5 and to stay calm. “Hi, Im 6 in the U.S and in a call with my friend,” Dia told the operator. “He had a seizure and hes not responding anymore. I do have his 7 . No ones home with him right now, so Im just trying to get him some help.”Actually, Aidans parents were
5、watching television downstairs and did not 8 their son was in danger until three police officers knocked at their door.“We are extremely thankful for what Dia did and 9 that we could be downstairs and not know anything was happening,” Aidans mother said. “Dia had our address but didnt have any conta
6、ct numbers, so it was amazing that she 10 to get help from so far away. Ive spoken to her and expressed our thanks shes glad she could help.”1. A. spareB. enrichC. devoteD. save2. A. threatenedB. trappedC. concerned D. annoyed3. A. eventuallyB. instantlyC. suddenlyD. especially4. A. optionB. orderC.
7、 arrangementD. action5. A. explodeB. complainC. panicD. quit6. A. accidentallyB. currentlyC. obviouslyD. frequently7. A. ageB. nameC. numberD. address8. A. decideB. explainC. realizeD. judge9. A. relievedB. shockedC. puzzledD. bored 10. A. managedB. learnedC. hopedD. promised第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，共
8、15分）阅读下列短文，根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词，在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。AThe koala is a symbol of Australia. Recently, the Australian government has listed it as an 11 (endanger) species. This is because of a fall in its number, caused by bushfires and the cutting down of trees. There are about 50,000 koa
9、las in the wild now. The government 12 (give) koalas greater protection in the future, and a recovery plan 13 (announce) already. BCyclo-cross is a tough but fun sport 14 riders race laps around an off-road circuit such as a park or field. They ride up and down hills, through twists and turns and so
10、metimes over low barriers or steps. At times, they may decide to get off their bike and run through the mud while pushing their bike or carrying it 15 their shoulder. Races usually take place in autumn and winter when the ground conditions and weather make it even 16 (tough).CAlthough handwriting is
11、 an important part of the courses in the UK, some teachers think 17 (type) is now more important. In December 2021, one headteacher suggested that A-level exams should be typed instead of written by hand. This was partly because students learning 18 (remote) have used keyboards, not pens, but also b
12、ecause text messages are now more common than handwritten 19 (note). However, it remains uncertain 20 this suggestion will be adopted.第二部分：阅读理解（共两节，38分）第一节（共14小题；每小题2分，共28分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。A A poetry competition has been launched for pupils. It invites young people to re
13、flect on the “many ways we are connected to the universe”. The competition is aimed at pupils aged 4 to 18 and is part of a national celebration of creativity taking place across the UK throughout 2023. The winning entries will be featured in a multimedia live projection show, which will visit multi
14、ple locations around the UK from March to May 2023. This outdoor show will include submissions from the competition and run for a week in each location. Winners will also receive a range of other prizes, including books and chocolate, plus continued development and coaching opportunities from the Po
15、etry Society.The rules are as follows: The competition is free to enter. Entries will be accepted from anywhere in the UK. Entries from outside the UK are not accepted. If you are aged 4-12, your parent will need to give permission for you to enter. Your entry must be the original work of the creato
16、r. Your work is accepted on the basis that this will be its first appearance anywhere in the world. Poems must be written in English or Welsh, but you can include phrases in your mother tongue or another language. Poems must not be longer than 20 lines. You are free to write in any style or form. Yo
17、u may enter either online via the website or by post to the Poetry Society, 22 Betterton Street, London. All online entries must be received by 23:59 GMT on 19 December 2022. All poems entered by post must be post-dated on or before 19 December 2022. If you would like to enter online, please continu
18、e through the online system on this website. Email AboutUspoetrysociety.org if you are having problems with your submission.21. What is the theme of the competition?A. National celebration.B. Reflection on creativity.C. Young peoples talents.D. Connectivity to the universe.22. What will be awarded t
19、o the winners?A. A free tour around the UK. B. Membership of the Poetry Society.C. Books, chocolate and prize money.D. A chance to present their works in a show.23. According to the rules, participants _. A. can submit entries by emailB. must write within the line limitC. may enter their published p
20、oemsD. should ask parents for permission BAmerican Jake Pinnick comes from a small town called Kewanee.Pinnick said when he told friends and family he wanted to go to the Wudang Kungfu Academy in China, the response was typical. “Its not a usual thing to say, but it is pretty normal for kids to want
21、 to get out of a place like Kewanee. Most kids say something like they want to move to Hollywood and become an actor,” said the 30-year-old. “When I first thought about it, it was daydreaming for myself, too.” Once he found himself at the academy, Pinnick said fitting in was softened by other foreig
22、ners who were in the area and a part of the school. Getting used to the way of life was surprisingly easy given the peaceful nature to it. Pinnick said after a while, he found himself more at home in Wudang than he ever felt back home in Kewanee. Locals were more than welcoming and willing to engage
23、.“The culture shock wasnt that bad. Surprisingly, I find I have more of that going back to America now learning the language did take some time, but everyone around the school was familiar with foreigners, so we had a lot of fun speaking broken English and Chinese back and forth at the start.”After
24、he settled into a routine, Pinnick set about engaging himself in Chinese culture, including Kungfu training. He was also attracted by the philosophical tradition most well-known for the idea of living in harmony with the universe. Pinnick said he had to go home after the first six months and immedia
25、tely wanted to return to China, feeling as if it had now become his home more than America, and he had begun a process of rewriting himself as a person overseas.His life now goes around training, teaching and studying. He graduated from the academy in 2014 and still helps teach there.Pinnick said th
26、e goal is to one day return to America and teach what he has learned. Looking back on his amazing journey, Pinnick said he has grown by leaps and bounds from a small-town American kid who had a daydream he could not shake. 24. What did Pinnicks family think of his idea of learning Kungfu? A. Unreali
27、stic.B. Creative. C. Challenging. D. Disappointing. 25. What mainly helped Pinnick get used to the life in China?A. His fluent Chinese.B. The friendly local culture.C. His peaceful nature.D. Other foreign teachers there.26. What did Pinnick gain from his experience in China? A. A career choice. B. A
28、 large fortune.C. A Kungfu certificate.D. A good reputation. C Weve all felt the tap to the soul you get from driving by your old high school or hearing a tune you once danced to. But why is that feeling so universal?Nostalgia, a combination of the Greek words nostos (homecoming) and algos (pain), w
29、as a special type of homesickness associated with soldiers fighting far-off wars. Seventeenth-century physicians worried such thoughts put health at risk. In the 19th century, doctors believed it could cause irregular heartbeat, fever, and death.Our understanding of nostalgia has developed since the
30、n. “Its a very mixed emotion,” says Frederick Barrett, a neuroscientist. That makes it hard to fit into existing theory, which typically categorizes emotions as either positive or negative. And triggersthe cars, music or smellsare extremely personal. Therefore, designing a standardized study is diff
31、icult.But we do know nostalgia has a marked effect on us: brain imaging studies show that those experiences have their own neural signature. Neuroscientists argued that the emotion is co-produced by the brains recall and reward systems. They found that nostalgic images use the memory-managing hippoc
32、ampus(海马区) more than other sights, as people mine autobiographical(个人经历的) details deep in the past. This mental effort pays off: as the hippocampus activates, so does one of the brains reward centers.That longing for the past might be a protective mechanism, says Tim Wildschut, a professor. His work
33、 also suggests a more primitive purpose for the feeling: it developed to remind our ancient ancestors of pleasant physical feelings during periods of discomfort and pain. Recent research suggests the occasional look backwards can give us a boost in unnoticeable ways: by increasing self-respect and p
34、rotecting against depression. Nostalgias apparent power to jump-start ones memory also seems to improve recall ability in people with Alzheimers disease.New flavors of “reminiscence therapy”(回忆疗法) are emerging around the world. In 2018, the George G. Glenner Alzheimers Family Centers opened its firs
35、t Town Square, an adult daycare facility designed to look like a small town in 1950s America. Though Town Square has yet to publish peer-reviewed data on the success of the program, clients say it has helped seniors access dusty memories and reconnect with loved ones. Scientists need a lot more info
36、rmation to adequately characterize this complex and bittersweet feeling. But while centuries of doctors considered nostalgia a deadly disease, we now know: it can help us make it through today.27. What can we learn about nostalgia?A. It was first discovered in Greece.B. Its more common among soldier
37、s.C. Its set off by personal experiences.D. It was a well-defined scientific idea.28. What is Paragraph 4 mainly about?A. How nostalgia works.B. Why nostalgia matters.C. What nostalgia means.D. When nostalgia emerges. 29. How might nostalgia benefit people? A. It makes peoples mind sharp.B. It gives
38、 seniors a sense of security.C. It helps us face unpleasant situations. D. It improves peoples instant memory.30. Why does the author mention Town Square? A. To reveal a phenomenon of emotion.B. To interpret the concept of a therapy.C. To explore the advantage of a treatment.D. To demonstrate the us
39、e of a research finding.D Search “toxic parents”, and youll find more than 38,000 posts, largely urging young adults to cut ties with their families. The idea is to safeguard ones mental health from abusive parents. However, as a psychoanalyst, Ive seen that trend in recent years become a way to man
40、age conflicts in the family, and I have seen the severe impacts estrangement(疏远) has on both sides of the divide. This is a self-help trend that creates much harm.Research by Karl Pillemer, a professor at Cornell University, indicates that 1 in 4 American adults have become estranged from their fami
41、lies. I believe thats an undercount, because others have stopped short of completely cutting off contact but have effectively broken the ties.“Canceling” your parent can be seen as an extension of a cultural trend aimed at correcting imbalances in power and systemic inequality. Certainly the family
42、is one system in which power has never been balanced. In 1933, the psychoanalyst Sndor Ferenczi warned that even the simple indication that someone has more power than we do could potentially be damaging.Todays social justice values respond to this reality, calling on us to criticize oppressive and
43、harmful figures and to gain power for those who have been powerless. But when adult children use the most effective tool they have themselves to gain a sense of security and ban their parents from their lives, the roles are simply switched, and the pain only deepens.Often, what I see in my practice
44、are cases of family conflict mismanaged, power dynamics turned upside down rather than negotiated. I see the terrible effect of that trend: situations with no winners, only isolated(孤独的) humans who long to be known and feel safe in the presence of the other.The catch is that after estrangement, adul
45、t children are not suddenly less dependent. In fact, they feel abandoned and betrayed, because in the unconscious, it doesnt matter who is doing the leaving; the feeling that remains is “being left.” They carry the ghosts of their childhood, tackling the emotional reality that those who raised us ca
46、n never truly be left behind, no matter how hard we try. What I have found is that most of these families need repair, not permanent break-up. How else can one learn how to negotiate needs, to create boundaries and to trust? How else can we love others, and ourselves, if not through accepting the li
47、mitations that come with being human? Good relationships are the result not of a perfect level of harmony but rather of successful adjustments.To pursue dialogue instead of estrangement will be hard and painful work. It cant be a single project of “self-help,” because at the end of the day, real intimacy(亲密关系) is achieved by working through the injuries of the past together. In most cases of family conflict, repair is possible and preferable to estrangement and its worth the work.31. Why do young people
