1、1满分:150 分 时间：120 分钟第一部分 听力（共两节，满分第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30 分）分）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。例: How much is the shirt?A. 19.15.B. 9.18.C. 9.15.答案是 C。1. Whats wrong with the woman?A. She has heart disease.B.
2、She often gets headaches.C. Her blood pressure is too high.2. How much is the car now?A. $7,000.B. $3,000.C. $10,000.3. What will the weather be like in Central Europe tomorrow?A. Windy.B. Stormy.C. Sunny.4. What will Billy clean first?A. His bike.B. The garden table.C. His football boots.5. When do
3、 the speakers plan to meet?A. This evening.B. Tomorrow morning.C. Tomorrow afternoon.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 does the woman dislike about the film?A.
4、 The plot.B. The director.C. The actor.7. What does the woman think of the film?2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 2 沈阳市第一二中学高二年级第一次月考英语试题2A. It is the best film at present.B. It is not very exciting.C. It is worth seeing.听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 、9 题。8. What is the biggest advantage of the apartment?A. Its rent.B. Its location
5、.C. Its decoration.9. What suggestion does the woman give the man?A. Having a look at the apartment.B. Redecorating the apartment.C. Finding a roommate.听第 8 段材料，回答第 10 至 12 题。10. What will the woman do first when the term finishes?A. Go traveling.B. Work as a volunteer.C. Attend a summer course.11.
6、Who wants the man to do a cooking course?A. His parents.B. The woman.C. The man himself.12. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Father and daughter.B. Boss and staff.C. Close friends.听第 9 段材料，回答第 13 至 16 题。13. What is the woman doing?A. Having a job interview.B. Hosting a TV pr
7、ogram.C. Doing an environment test.14. What does Kevin probably work for?A. A sea animal rescue center.B. A film company.C. A TV station.15. What happened in the disaster?A. The whales couldnt swim.B. Birds died of a rare disease.C. The fish were covered with oil.16. Why did Kevin choose his job?A.
8、He was interested in the ocean system.3B. He was fond of clean seawater.C. He wanted to catch more fish.听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。17. When did Helen Perry go on stage?A. In 1869.B. In 1859.C. In 1847.18. Which of the following is difficult throughout Helen Perrys acting life?A. Controlling her voice.B
9、. Performing small roles.C. Learning the dialogue lines.19. What does the speaker think of Helen Perrys throat operation?A. Meaningless.B. Risky.C. Worthwhile.20. What show Helen Perrys talent in writing?A. Her letters to a writer.B. Her works of literature.C. Her several famous plays.第二部分第二部分 阅读理解（
10、共两节，满分阅读理解（共两节，满分 5050 分）分）第一节（共 1515 小题，每小题 2.52.5 分，满分 37.537.5 分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A A、B B、C C、D D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。AAmerican Express Gold: Best “non-travel” travel cardWhy its great in one sentence: The American Express Gold card earns tons of valuable Amextravel points on practically all the food-relate
11、d purchases youre making even when you are nottraveling, and the credits available on the card nearly offset (抵消) its annual fee.This card is right for: People who can use all of the cards various credits and who spendsignificant money at restaurants, on food delivery services or at U.S. supermarket
12、s while they arenot on the road.Highlights:First, with the Amex Gold, youll earn 4 points for every dollar you spend on restaurantsworldwide, and on up to $25,000 in annual purchases at U.S. supermarkets (1 point per dollarafterwards). Most food delivery services count as “restaurants” on this card,
13、 so that means the vastmajority of your food purchases will earn 4 points, regardless of how youre eating.Youll also earn 3 points per dollar when you book airfare directly with an airline, so if yourelooking to jump on any sales for flights later in the year, you can pay for them with the AmexGold
14、and earn extra points on those as well.4The points earned on this card are American Express Membership Rewards points, which areextremely useful. You can redeem (兑换现金) them directly for flights via Amex Travel at 1 centeach, but if you put in some extra effort and research, you can potentially get m
15、uch more valuefrom them by transferring them to any of Amexs 21 airline and hotel partners, which includeDelta Air Lines, JetBlue, Marriott and many more.21. What can we know about the American Express Gold card?A. It requires no annual fee.B. It has a link with food purchases.C. It is targeted at d
16、elivery services.D. It is right for restaurant managers.22. If you spend $25,800 annually at U.S. supermarkets, how many points will you earn?A. 100,000B. 100,800C. 103,200D. 400,00023. What can you do with these points on this card?A. Change them into money to buy food.B. Transfer guests from airli
17、nes to hotels.C. Purchase services in suggested airlines.D. Make some extra effort and do research.BThe news that all teachers were expected to attend camp with their students left me feelingunsettled. For the first time in more than 20 years, I would need to spend three days in the earlyautumn bush
18、 with 120 14-year-olds.I love spending time with teenagers. But I teach Grade 12 English and am 51 years old. Thereis a difference between a literary seminar on King Lear, no matter how lively it may be, andlate-night party in a campground. Besides, my idea of “outdoors” is biking on the Ottawa bike
19、paths or sitting in the backyard with a cup of tea and a good book.Eventually, we turn down a long dirt track that dives into a forest. I read the schedule and notethe impressive minute-by-muinute detail for the next 72 hours. Ive never faced such a structuredtime since, well, when I went to camp in
20、 Grade 9. I think of home.The next morning, I arise early. It is 7 a.m. Time for the polar bear dip. Everyone asks if I amgoing to swim. I respond with lame excuses and then wander, like a Grade 8 boy at the edges of amiddle-school dance. Kids charge in, great plumes of water rising up around them a
21、s they shoutwith joy. My colleagues link arms, count down and run into the water bravely. Toweling off, theswimmers discuss the water temperature. The regret that I knew I would feel starts to kill me. I5will now forever be the guy who did not take part in the polar bear dip. I walk slowly up to the
22、dining hall and decide that from that moment on I will commit fully to camp life. Myunwillingness to do anything is replaced with a burning desire to do everything.At 7 a.m. the next morning, I am the first person on the beach in my bathing suit. I dive intothe water. I scream about how good it feel
23、s. Toweling off afterward, I talk to anyone withinearshot about the temperature of the water.Later that day, the camp winds down. Something has happened in this camp. To the students,for sure, but also to me. When the last camper leaves, I give the camp director a big hug.24. How did the author feel
24、 before the camp?A. Angry.B. Disappointed.C. Anxious.D. Excited.25. Whats the authors purpose of mentioning the literary seminar in Paragraph 2?A. To stress its liveliness.B. To explain its topic.C. To introduce his preference.D. To show its similarity to camping.26. Why does the author decide to de
25、vote himself to camping?A. He hates to be regret-stricken.B. He is fed up with making excuses.C. He desires to show off his swimming skills.D. He is encouraged to do so by his colleagues.27. What happened to the author at the end of the camp?A. He has used up his energy.B. He misses home very much.C
26、. He turns into a camp director.D. He has become a camp lover.CThe return of sea otters to Southeast Alaska over the past 50 years, a project funded by the U.S.Atomic Energy Commission, has been a conservation success story. Erin Foster, a NearshoreEcology PhD from Hakai Institute, suggests that sea
27、 otter restoration can enhance the geneticdiversity of their habitat.Sea otters reside in coastal habitats, including eelgrass fields, where they feed on rock crabs,often creating foraging pits (觅食坑) in the eelgrass. Foster looked at the impact of this activity oneelgrass genetic diversity by compar
28、ing eelgrass ecosystems with no otters (pre-disturbance) to6those where otters had been reintroduced (post-disturbance). It was found that genetic diversitywas higher in the areas with otters. Foster argues that genetic richness is of central importancehere because it is crucial to resilience (恢复力)
29、and the evolution of clonal organism. Why? Theprimary mode of expansion for eelgrass is clonal growth, but sea otter digging stimulates sexualreproduction in the flowering plant and opens up areas for the seeds to settle.Even though disturbance enhances the diversity and dynamics of many of the worl
30、dsecosystems, its influence on genetic diversity remains poorly appreciated. The amount ofdisturbance that was observed in the eelgrass fields was relatively low: about 5% of the seafloorhad foraging pits, although the pits last only for a short time, and visual observations likelyunderestimate the
31、amount of activity. The disturbance theory, presented in 1978 on the basis ofevidence from tropical forests and coral reefs, is well known to ecologists. Early studies showedthat disturbance could increase species diversity, but researches on the effects of disturbance ongenetic diversity are relati
32、vely rare.The role of sea otters in eelgrass fields provides insights into how genetic diversity can changewhen species interactions are lost and how these patterns can be restored. Without sea otters,genetic diversity appears to decline; when they return, so does diversity. Sea otters were extirpat
33、edfrom much of their range during intense commercial harvests in the 18th and 19th centuries. Astheir range expanded in the 1960s and 1970s after the disturbance, and their habitats became betterunderstood, sea otters became symbolic species in ecology.The role of sea otters in biogeochemical proces
34、ses such as the carbon cycle has gainedattention in recent years. During the United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration(2021-2030), more attention should be paid to rebuilding animal populations and the keyecological functions they provide.28. We can learn from the passage that _.A. eelgrass eco
35、systems are established by sea ottersB. eelgrass expands through clonal growth due to sea ottersC. the return of sea otters can increase genetic diversity of eelgrassD. eelgrass plays a more important role in the ecosystem than sea otters29. What can we infer from Paragraph 3?A. The ecological distu
36、rbance theory lacks basic proof.7B. The previous researches on disturbance are insufficient.C. The necessity of the research on disturbance is doubted.D. The effects of disturbance on genetic diversity are relatively small.30. What does the underlined word “extirpated” in Paragraph 4 probably mean?A
37、. Removed.B. Restored.C. Reproduced.D. Relocated.31. Which of the following would be the best title for this passage?A. The Ecological Function of Eelgrass FieldsB. The Commitment to Ecological ConservationC. The Strategy for Increasing Sea Otter PopulationD. The Benefit of Disturbance on Genetic Di
38、versityDIt might have been Jimmy Kimmel, or any other sharp-tongued talk show hosts of late-nightTV. In this instance, it was Samantha Bee, stating her opposition to childhood vaccinationshumorously. “Who are you going to believe?” she asked. “Leading authorities on medical science,or 800 comments o
39、n your cousins Facebook page?”Joking about science can have serious effects, according to studies by communication scholars.Accordingly, since 2013, Paul, a psychological professor, has conducted studies of how satire (讥讽) can influence peoples beliefs about science, which have shown that if you wan
40、t to interestpeople in science and shape their views on hot-button science issues, satirical humor can workbetter.Many Americans pay little attention to science. Even people who regularly watch TV newsreceive only scraps of science information in their media diet, because mainstream media outletsdev
41、ote so little airtime to the subject. On top of that, some Americans may regard science asinaccessible.Yet satirical humor can reach viewers who would never watch NOVA or read well,National Geographic. Millions of people watch late-night television programs live, and videos ofthese shows get million
42、s of views on streaming services. In 2016, a vote conducted by theUniversity of Delaware Center indicated that nearly one in 10 said they learned about sciencefrom late-night television shows.Late-night hosts may occasionally poke fun at scientists. More often, however, the hosts8promote a positive
43、image of science. By making science entertaining to audience with littleknowledge of the topic, late-night television could spark science engagement. Furthermore, theresearchers concluded that satirical shows had the biggest impact among the least educatedviewers, thus helping to narrow a gap in att
44、ention to science. Though late-night satirical humorcan boost science interest and awareness, it has its limits. Science is complex, and conveying thatcomplexity in a few minutes while telling jokes can be a challenge.32. What does Pauls studies of joking about science indicate?A. It may do serious
45、damage to science.B. It can effectively popularize science.C. It totally changes peoples attitude to science.D. It will shift peoples attention from entertainment to science.33. Why do TV watchers receive a little science information?A. Because they enjoy watching entertainments.B. Because science i
46、s not easy to come up with.C. Because they find no interest in science issues.D. Because science is scarcely seen on mainstream media.34. What do we know about the late-night shows involving science?A. The hosts get used to playing tricks on scientists.B. The hosts aim is to build a positive image o
47、f science.C. Education gap can be bridged through late-night shows.D. Science participation can be promoted among their viewers.35. Whats the authors attitude towards combining science with satire?A. Critical.B. Objective.C. Positive.D. Negative.第二节（共 5 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分）阅读下面短文，根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选
48、出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Accepting a job offer can be exciting.36If we feel like we are settling, then it can alsobring about a sense of frustration, anxiety, or even sadness.I have felt the sting (刺痛) of settling many times in my life. Years ago, I took a freelance (自由职业的) role that at first, secon
49、d, and third glance led to feelings of depression. What was once9an expanding universe of potential in my career suddenly contracted.37“This is not why Istudied mathematics or worked so hard,” I complained. I felt stuck. But the job came with a bonus:business trips to a fascinating city. And once I
50、realized that the job wasnt entirely gloomy, Istarted to notice other pluses I hadnt previously considered.We will all take roles at various times in our careers that do not tick all our goal boxes. Wehave a good reason for accepting the job offer, such as the need for a job in a certain location to
