1、广东省广州市天河区2022届普通高中毕业班综合测试（一）英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、阅读理解Here are the newly published books. Have a look and meet your new love.The Legend of the Crimson Criket, the Golden Scorpion,and the Emerald Beetle Mary Montalvo www. xlibris. comHardback | Paperback | E - book$28.99 | $16.99 | $3.99Three remarka
2、ble brothers born with me unique abilities save village by fighting a terrible and powerful warlord and his mad son.Miguel Jesus Corte Geald Skow www. authorhouse. com Hardback | Paperback | E-book$ 23.99 | $13.99 | $3.99This is the self-telling story of the author, a poor Ecuadorian who moves from
3、Gualaceo to the Orient as well as his dreams and struggles to make his life a little better.Remembering a Great American Hero Marian Anderson “The Lady from Philadelphia” Emile Henwood Hardback | Paperback | E-book$28.99 | $16.99 | $3.99It is a collection of shortened life stories in time order, ful
4、ly illustrated by engaging photos,which shares the teachable lessons of Andersons well-lived long life especially important today.Connie Gets More Than Her Backyard Patti Whitehead-Gill www. xlibris. comHardback | Paperback | E-book$34.99 | $ 26.99 | $3.99This tale centers on six-year-old Connie who
5、 has recently moved to a town from the city. She learns shes adopted，meets her best friend and falls in love with an orphan(孤儿) dog.1Which book can help you know about its writer?AThe Legend of the Crimson Cricket,the Golden Scorpion, and the Emerald BeetleBMiguel Jesus CorteCRemembering a Great Ame
6、rican Hero Marian Anderson “The Lady from Philadelpia”DConnie Gets More Than Her Backyard2How much should you pay buying a hardback book about a hero?A$28.99.B$26.99.C$16.99.D$13.99.3Which section of the newspaper does the text belong to?AAdvertisement.BReader & Editor.CEntertainment.DBook Review.My
7、 brother, Michael and I are crazy about houses. On Aug 1, 2016, I was driving through the Northern Neck of Virginia with him. We had found an abandoned Italianate farmhouse with weeds up to our waist. When admiring the property my brother rolled up the unlocked garagedoor. “Holy smokes!” There sat t
8、his Mercedes. Seeing the number 6.9 on its back, I immediately recognized this to be a rare and unique find.The cars door was unlocked and in the glovebox, I found insurance papers. It turned out that the owner was a dead country doctor.It took me a year to find his widows(寡妇的) address, in Richmond.
9、 Twice I made the two-hour drive just to knock on her door, striking out both times. On the third try her neighbor was outside and I was able to get the widows phone number.I logged approximately 25 voice mails,and still nothing.It was, I thought, just bad luck. I called one last time and heard a vo
10、ice: “Hello?” From that point on, we struck up a friendship.In July 2018, two years after finding the car, I was ready to buy it from her. We met in the middle somewhere around what a new Toyota might cost. Still,the night before, I called my brother and said, “I am getting cold feet.” What was I do
11、ing buying an old Mercedes? He said, “You are buying that great car. And I promise you, the friendship you will make as a result will make this car worth every penny.” And he was right.4Why did the author go to the Northern Neck?ATo visit his brother.BTo check the house.CTo buy the unique car.DTo en
12、joy the beautiful sights.5What can we infer from the second and third paragraphs?AThe author had trouble finding the car owner.BThe car was the doctors only possession.CThe widow was unwilling to sell the car.DThe car was in bad conditions.6What does the underlined sentence in the last paragraph mea
13、n?AHe was shocked by the price.BHe was hesitating to make the decision.CHe cared about money more than the car.DThe weather that day was quite cold.7What did Michael think of buying the car?AIt was a waste of money.BIt would cost a great deal.CBuying the car brought good friendship.DHis brother made
14、 a good bargain buying it.Do you ever pull your phone out of your pocket, thinking it is vibrating (振动), only to find that it isnt?This phenomenon, which scientists call “phantom (幻觉的) phone vibration”, is very common.Around 80% of people surveyed say they have imagined their phones vibrating when t
15、hey were actually still.So, what leads to this universal behavior? According to the BBC, the explanation lies in your brains ability to discover signals from the outside world.When your phone is in your pocket, there are two possible states: It is either vibrating or not.Meanwhile, you also have two
16、 possible states of mind: the judgment that the phone is brating, or that it isnt. Ideally, you match the four states correctly. However, sometimes your brain decides that the consequences of missing a call are more serious than a “false alarm”. Therefore, you become more sensitive to vibrations so
17、that you dont miss anything.This is just like the fire alarm in your homeit can be annoying when it goes off in response to just a tiny bit of smoke. But thats a small price to pay compared to a fire really breaking out because the alarm fails to alert you. Now, you might still ask, why cant our bra
18、ins just make every judgment correctly without being too sensitive to false signals? The answer is that your brain bears a heavy burden every day. “You get a large amount of sensory information thats coining from your eyes, ears and skin, and you cant deal with all that information all the time,” Mi
19、chael Rothberg, a researcher at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, US, told Live Science.For example, the rustling (沙沙声) of clothing or the growling (咕咕声youre your stomach may both lead your brain to believe that they come from the vibration of your phoneit is like trying to hear your name bein
20、g called in a noisy room.So, perhaps you should just check your phone whenever you think its vibrating, lt isnt too much trouble to do that, is it?8According to this passage, phantom phone vibration _.Ais common among people with mental problemsBhappens when our brains react too sensitivelyCcan meas
21、ure peoples ability to collect informationDhelps our brains to make decisions quickly and accurately9Why did the author use the example of fire alarm in this passage?ATo help us understand the cause of phantom phone vibration better.BTo tell us the phone vibration usually happens when a fire breaks
22、out.CTo show us the fire alarm is as sensitive as the phone vibration.DTo convince us its important to check our phones like checking a fire alarm.10According to Michael Rothberg, which mainly accounts for phantom phone vibration?AA lack of much attention.BA noisy background.CAn overflow of sensory
23、information.DA heavy burden every day.11What does the author suggest we do about phantom phone vibration?AWe should always fully believe our own sense of hearing.BWe should just check our phones when we think theyre vibrating.CWe should ignore the vibration bothering when our phones are actually sti
24、ll.DWe should think of the vibration carefully before we make correct judgments.Visual language is a form of communication that uses visual elements (元素) as opposed to formal written language to convey meaning or an idea. Graphicacy, the ability to communicate visually, is considered as important as
25、 literacy and numeracy, the abilities to read and count. Some people are visual thinkers, using that part of the brain that is emotional and creative to process and give meaning to information. Visual communication can find expression in paintings, drawings, symbols, or simply lines and shapes arran
26、ged for a specific effect.Art is an example of visual language. A painting or sculpture can convey ideas or arouse specific kinds of emotional responses. It may also express ideas about historical events, abstract concepts, or simply be about the way certain shapes or forms “work” together or create
27、 a certain effect on the mind. Some researchers believe that different parts of the brain respond in unique ways to colors and shapes.Pictograms (象形文字) and ideograms (表意文字) are types of visual language. Pictograms are pictures that are similar to what they represent. They are still used today to com
28、municate information. Many people around the world are familiar with the pictograms indicating such things as airports, public facilities, and non-smoking areas indicated by a cigarette in a circle with a line across it. Ideograms are pictures that represent ideas and can often be understood without
29、 the aid of written language. Some scholars track modern alphabets to pictures. Letters are actually ancient pictures, and words are a series of pictures. Modern alphabet letters are not only phonetic (语音的) symbols but are based on ancient religious images and symbols.Musivisual communication is als
30、o a part of visual language. The term refers to music created specifically to improve the visual experience of film. It corresponds to the images being seen on the screen, and the music arouses a sense of terror, fear, or other emotions. Most movie goers understand the language of musical clues show
31、ing that something dramatic or important is about to happen.12What is Visual language according to the text?AAn idea conveyed by artists.BAn ability to read and count.CA system used to arouse emotions.DA way of processing and expressing information.13What may be the origin of the modern alphabet let
32、ters?APublic facilities.BImaginary lines.CLiving conditions.DReligious images.14What can we learn about the music of a film from the last paragraph?AA visual thinker can make it better.BIt can help the audience predict the plot.CIt often changes without the audiences notice.DIt makes the film more e
33、motional and complex.15What can be the best title for the text?AWhat Is Visual Language?BWhat Is the Origin of Language?CHow can We Learn Visual Language?DHow does Visual Language Affect Life?二、七选五What Can We See in a Logo?We see hundreds of logos on signs, vehicles, websites, and even on the clothe
34、s we wear. All of these logos are designed to attract our attention. _16_ However, recently research supports the idea that remembering what a logo looks like is a very difficult task.Researchers gave 85 students a simple assignment to draw the Apple logo purely from memory. Surprisingly, only one s
35、tudent in the study could accurately draw the logo from memory. _17_ Researchers have developed a theory that they think might help to explain this blind spot in our memories.Logos are typically designed to be simple and easy to recognize with a quick glance. Yet the frequent exposure to these logos
36、 can actually make our brains overlook them. This process is known as “attentional saturation (注意力饱和).” _18_Even though the brain is accustomed to ignoring unnecessary details, it is also programmed for recognition. When we see images such as logos over and over again, we become familiar with them.
37、This constant exposure leads to something scientists refer to as gist (梗概) memory. _19_ This general sense of memory has its own benefits. In fact, familiarity with a popular logo can even make people feel more comfortable about purchasing or using certain products.Logos are everywhere we look today
38、. A fancy design or a thoughtful color combination may be a good start for a logo concept, but there are other factors to consider. _20_ A clever design may be interesting, but most people will forget the detailsespecially if our brains have anything to say about it.AThis may be inspiring to logo de
39、signers.BPeople will know the product behind the logo.CSo why is it so difficult for people to recall the details of images?DThey also help us remember a product or service connected to that image.EIt means that our brain remembers the basic idea without all of the details.FOur brains actually signa
40、l us to ignore information we dont think we will need to remember.GLogo designers need to know that people will only remember what they believe is worthwhile.三、完形填空I was ready for bed. My eyes fell on the musical _21_ on my bedside table. In it was a photo of Dad smiling, and once opened, it would p
41、lay his _22_ song recorded before his death. It was propped(支，撑)open just enough so the recording wouldnt play.Dad was a _23_ man. He was always singing me his little made-up songs to share joy although he was _24_ off-key, not hitting every note.Dad was a man with big heart. When my house burned do
42、wn a few years ago, Dad _25_ my family into his home. When we tried to offer some _26_, he said with his characteristic voice, Dont be _27_!With happy _28_, I fell asleep.Beautiful and marvelous-!Suddenly, was awoken hours later by the _29_ song. The card! I snapped it shut(啪的一声合上).How did that card
43、 just start playing? I checked the windows, all tightly shut. But why couldnt I _30_ the feeling that something was wrong?I decided to _31_ downstairs. Opening the door to the laundry room, I was hit with a strong smell of _32_. The heat lamp had fallen, and the carpet was burning.The _33_ wasnt too
44、 bad. I let out a shaky breath with _34_. What could have happened? Perhaps another house fire. But we were safe. All thanks to Dads one-of-a-kind _35_.21AcardBrecordCboxDclock22AsadBparticularCstrangeDreligious23ApowerfulBjoyfulCtraditionalDreliable24AhardlyBintentionallyCtypicallyDannoyingly25Amov
45、edBfrightenedCdraggedDtricked26AtipsBprotectionCrentDopportunities27AcarefulBmeanCsensibleDridiculous28AendingsBsongsCwishesDmemories29AembarrassingBfamiliarCclassicDbeautiful30AshakeBbelieveCexpressDtolerate31AobserveBcheckCtestDwander32AcigarettesBchemicalsCsmokeDcooking33AinfluenceBreflectionCdam
46、ageDchange34AsatisfactionBregretCexcitementDrelief35AvoiceBkindnessCgenerosityDheart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。Out of the 20 little things youve always wondered about, one _36_ (probable) has to do with the small _37_ (five) pocket on your jeans. By now, you might have given up on
47、 trying to use it since its too small to fit anything you actually need. But why is it there in the first place? Well, today, it doesnt really serve _38_ purpose, but it used to in the late 1800s.In reality, the small pocket is called a watch pocket because it was in origin intended _39_ a safe place for men to store their pocket _40_ (watch). It dates back to Levis first ever pair of jeans, _41_ (hi
