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新疆维吾尔自治区喀什第二中学学年高三上学期2024-20259月份月考英语试题
一、阅读理解A Guideto YourWeekend ViewingMade In HeavenItsprimarily abouttwo friendswho run a weddingplanning companyin Delhi.Theyre weddingplanners,so theresa weddingin everyepisode.However,marriage is a stickyand messysubject inIndia（镜头）and elsewhere.So theyexplore everythingthat iswrong with the societythrough thelens of thesecarefully organizedweddings.Married by MistakeIts amovie starringChloe Bennet.She graduatesfrom businessschool,goes toVegas,andmarries one of herclassmates—and theclassmate runsa bigsupermarket.She endsup gettinghired tomakethe supermarketchain moreprogressive.The movieis verylight andairy and the actingiswonderful.Gran TurismoKidslove it.The audienceis fullof gameswho areclearly rootingso hardfor Jann-the maincharacterhas thislife-transforming opportunityto becomea realracecar driver.The mostinterestingthing is a tinylesson thatteaches usnot to be pessimistic.To remaincool,calm andcollected beforebigraces,Jann wouldlisten toKenny Gsmusic.The Speedpodcast50MPH（播客）This is a podcastcalled50MPH which is aplanned50-part podcastabout themakingof Speed,a1994American actionfilm directedby Jan de Bont.Do50episodes soundlike a lot todevoteto Speed!Yes!But thispodcast,which comesfrom entertainmentjournalist KrisTapley,has interviews（from thedirector,the writer,and someof theactors.We hopethat there will be a Keanu Reeves）opportunity.If youlove Speed,there area tonof attractivedetails in the podcast.
1.Who starsin Married byMistake0!A.Kenny G.B.JandeBont.C.Chloe Bennet.D.KeanuReeves.Soon thetraining began,but Andycouldnt helpworrying that his shortlegs wouldkeep himfrombeing afast skater.On theway home,Andy figuredout away tohelp Francisand histeam.When hetold Francishis decision,Andy hesitatedfor amoment andthen replied,If youtruly注意believe inme andwant meto dothis,Ill giveit myall.But wehave topersuade the captain first.续写词数应为个左右；
1.150请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答
2.The nextday,the twoboys showedup together.Franciss longlegs provedto beparticularly fitfor skating.A.Speed.B.Gran Turismo.C.MadeInHeaven.D.MarriedbyMistake.
2.Which of the followingtells abouta racecardriverA.Musical.B・Fantasy.C.Comedy.D.Action.
3.What kindof filmis SpeedManyvisual artistshave asignature style,as uniqueand identifiableas afingerprint.For Amoako（笔画）Boafo,who oftenpaints with his fingers,this seemsdoubly true.His distinctivepaint strokescombinethe complexskin tonesof hischosen subjects,many ofwhom are,like himself,Africans withgloballife experiences.Boafo,whose firstsolo museumexhibition runsat theSeattle ArtMuseum,was bornand raisedinAccra,Ghana,and movedto Vienna,Austria,in2014,where heran intodifficulties,with galleristsunwillingto showhis worksdue tohis focuson Blackfigures.He continuedmaking aneffort tocreate（自画像）self-portraits andpeople heknew oradmired-African peopleand Blackpeople whohaveAfrican ancestry,painting acommunity ofsorts duringa timeof hardship.He alsodeveloped hisstandoutapproach tofigurative painting,which combinesareas ofbright andnoticeable colorwithhissoft anddeepfingerpainting.He beganposting his art onlineand caughtthe attentionof artistslike KehindeWiley,thecelebrated Americanartist.The wordstarted tospread.Boafo isnow aglobal artstar,with numerousshows atgalleries andart fairs,working withfashionhouse Dior,and severalpaintings sellingfor overa milliondollars.In2021,with threeof his paintingsbeing launchedinto spaceby BlueOrigin,Jeff BezosKent-based spaceflightcompany,you mightevensay Boafohas rocketedto success.And yeta recentphone conversationwith theartist fromhis studioin Accra,whichisonce againhishome base,revealed awell-mannered personwho appreciatedhis successwhile pointingout allof theluckand preparationthat ledto it.Seeing somany of hispaintings-created from2016to2022-gatheredtogether inan exhibitionhas helpedhim rememberthat Idid notjust happen.4did notexpect thissuccessbut Iwas hopefuland readyfor it.”
4.What makesBoafds paintingsdifferent fromother artists9worksA.His fingerstrokes.B.His homecountry,ss-essC.His lifeexperiences.D.His traditionalstyle.
5.How didBoafo dealwiththedifficult situationin AustriaC.By runninghisartexhibition athome.D.By working with localart galleries.
6.What isthe authorspurpose inmentioning thespaceflight companyA.By turningto celebratedartists forhelp.B.By developinga uniquepainting style.A.To indicatethe priceof spacetravel.
8.To show the valueof Boafo9s works.C.To introducean internationalbrand.D.To tellus theadvances intechnology.
7.What canwe learnabout BoafoA.He istalkative.B.He ispatient.C.He isdetermined.D.He ishumorous.（光缆）Seafloor cablescarry over95%of alldigital datatraffic worldwide,including financialtradinginformation andsocial mediacommunications.However,howtheEarths changingclimate couldimpactthis vastundersea networkhas beenrelatively understudieduntil now.In anew studypublished inEarth-Science Reviews,an internationalteam ofresearchers ledby the（）UKs NationalOceanography CentreNOC workedto illuminatethis problemby assessinghow andwherefuture climate change islikely toimpact subsea cables.By analyzingpublished datasets,the researchersidentified regionalclimatechange“hotspots“where threatsto subseacables may become moreintense.These includeareas inthe western（热带气旋）Pacific wherechanges totropical cycloneintensity andfrequency havealready increasedcabledamage.“In ourpaper,we conductedthe firstcomprehensive assessmentof a range of climate-relatedthreats to seafloor cablesacross theglobe andtheir landing stations/9says studyco-author ThomasWahl.Our analysisclearly stressesthe needto carefullyplan cableroutes andlandingstationlocationsfactoring inarangeof localthreats andhow thoseare affected by climatechange.”When welook atFlorida,there areat least21subsea telecommunicationscables thatconnect to theFlorida coastline,North andSouth AmericaandtheCaribbean,meaning that therewillbeabreakdown incommunicationsworldwide ifacableis damaged,the researcherssay.However,the studyidentifies theimportance of assessing changingconditions,particularly wheremultiplecable systemsshare alanding point,as theymaybeaffectedbycombinations ofthreatsthat affectthe low-lying Floridacoastline,such assea level rise,and changesin stormactivity.（软管）Our relianceon cablesthat areno widerthan agarden hoseisasurprise tomany,whoregard satellitesas themain meansof communication/9says leadauthor MikeClare,a researcherwithNOC.But satellitessimply donthave thebandwidth to support modern digital systems.Thecloud is not inthe sky——it isunder thesea.”
8.What doesthe underlinedword illuminatein paragraph2probably meanA.Find.B.Miss.C.Explain.D.Connect.
9.What isthe thirdparagraph mainlyaboutA,The threatof sealevelrise.B.The findingof thestudy.C.The causeofclimatechange.D.The methodof theresearch.
10.Which ofthe followingbest describesFlorida inthe globalnetworkA.Effective.B.Complex.C.Stable.D.Critical.
11.What canwe inferfrom MikeClares wordsA.Subsea cablesare moreimportant forglobal communications.B.Satellites have the ability tosupportmoderndigitalsystems.C.Natural disasterswill happenfrequently dueto climatechange.D.There isno needto assesspotential threatstoseafloorcables.For KurtGray,a socialpsychologist atthe Universityof NorthCarolina atChapel Hill,conducting（伦理的）experiments comeswith certainproblems.Before startingany study,his labmust getethicalapproval froman institutionalreview board,which cantake weeksor months.Then histeam hasto hireonlineparticipants-easier thanbringing peopleinto thelab,but Gray says the online subjectsare oftenlazy.Then theresearchers spendhours cleaningthe data.But earlierthis year,Gray accidentallysaw analternativeway to do things.He wasworkingwithcomputer scientistsattheAllen Institutefor ArtificialIntelligence to seewhether theycould developan AIsystem thatmade moraljudgments likehumans.But firstthey figuredtheydsee ifa systemfrom the startup OpenAI couldalready dothe job.The teamasked GPT-
3.5,which什青境）,produces human-like text,to judgethe ethicsof464scenarios previouslyevaluated byhumansubjects.It turnedout thatthe systemsanswers werenearly thesame ashuman responses.“This iscrazy,“Graysays.If you can justask GPTto makethese judgments,why dontyou justaskGPT insteadof askingpeople Theresults werepublished thismonth inTrends inCognitiveScience.Now,researchers areconsidering Alsabilityto act ashuman subjectsin fieldssuch aspsychology,political science,economics,and marketresearch.No oneis yetsuggesting thatchatbots cancompletely（替代者）replace humansin behavioralstudies.But theymay actas convenientstand-ins inpilot studiesandfor designingexperiments,saving time and money.Language modelsmight alsohelp withexperimentsthat wouldbe tooimpractical,or evendangerous torun withpeople.“Its areally interestingtime,“says AyeletIsraeli,a marketingprofessor atHarvard BusinessSchool whobelieves themodelsimpact onbehavioral researchcould amounttoa“revolutiorT.Some of these resultsare justastonishing.^^
12.What isa problemfacing KurtGray atthestartofastudyA.Online participantsdemand higherpay.B.Volunteers disliketheonlineexperiment.C.Preparations takelots of timeandeffort.D.Researchers lackskills tofunction inteams.
13.Howdoes KurtGray findGPTA.Demanding.B.Worrying.C.Amusing.D.Satisfying.
14.What isan advantageof languagemodels accordingto the textA.They canbe appliedto casesdifficult tostudy.B.They mayreplace humansubjects completely.C.They willimprove peopleswell-being.D.They mightpromote economicgrowth.
15.Which canbea suitabletitle for thetextA.What HasAI BroughtAbout B.What DoWe Expectof GPTC.Should WeGet Ridof ChatbotsD.Can AIHelp BehavioralResearchAs amind-body coachin professionalsports,I workwith medicalstaff andexpert consultantseveryyear duringbaseball springtraining tohelp playersprepare theirbodies for the season.16,Thats whyI providesome goodtips tokeep ahealthy body.Drink enoughwaterHow muchwater youdrink affectsall thefunctions of your body,including yourmental（感知的）performance.A bodywater lossof just1%to2%can damagecognitive function.17However,the amountcan varydepending on a personsactivity level.Exercise regularlyThekey toexercisers effectivenessis consistency.With aslittle as11minutes ofexercise perday,youcanenjoy numeroushealth benefits,including increasingyour lifespan.
18.（互惠的）Because ofthe alternatingand reciprocalnature ofyour wayof walking,it offerstheopportunity totune intoyour bodyand self-assess bynoticing ifthere areany imbalances.Breathe betterto movebetter
19.In additionto reducingyour heartrate,blood pressureand stressresponse,（月鬲）learning howto breathebetter willimprove thediaphragm functionand yourmovement andreduceback pain.Practice takingbreathing breaksa fewminutes throughoutyour day.20Sleep isessential foroverall health.Adults needat leastseven hoursof sleepnightly,according totheUS Centersfbr DiseaseControl andPrevention.If yourenot gettingthat minimumamount ofshut-eye,its timeto cleanup yoursleep routineand startprioritizing rest.A.Get enoughsleepB.Fall asleepas earlyas possibleevery nightC.It meansyou haveto followtheir exerciseroutineD.Breathing playsa vitalrole inhow youfeel andmoveE.Walking outsideisagreat wayto getin those11minutesF.To promotegood health,I suggestdrinking atleast
1.5liters ofwater dailyG.You maynot bea professionalathlete,but yourbody affectsthe qualityofyourlife
二、完形填空（痴Kay Day,an87-year-old UKwoman,adores elephants.But Day,who suffersfrom dementia呆），21leaves hernursing homeroom andhasnt seenan elephantin thewildfor areally longtime untilnow.Day isso22about elephantsthat herroom isdecorated withelephant photosand toys.Day23tosee an elephant upclose againand neverthought itwould
24.On August9,2023,Days dreambecame a25after hernursing hometook heronaspecial（短途旅行）excursion to the Whipsnade Zoo.The homestarted afundraise eventto be26to fulfillDays dream.Kay doesnt27many activitiesandtends tospend quitealot oftime28J saidCarla Blakelands,activities managerofthenursing home.So whenwe satand discussed29and foundout shewould lovetoseeanelephant,we asa homediscusseddifferent30and originallyit wasjust goingtobea visitto anordinary zoo,but whenwe foundtheElephant Experienceat Whipsnade,we changedour plan.”Since theWhipsnadeZooisaconservation zoothat isworking toprotect wildlifeas wellas31people withnature,the staffrunalotofprograms includingvarious32with animals.Day finallyhad the33to petand feedthe elephants.She expressedher34tothepeople whoorganizedthe35and saidit wasoneofthe bestdays ofher life.
21.A.eventually B.regularly C.occasionally D.rarely
22.A.particular B.anxious C.passionate D.careful
23.A.declined B.managed C-attempted D.longed
24.A.disappear B.count C,happen D.remain
25.A.reality B.secret C・theme D.decision
26.A.brave B.able C.willing D.curious
27.A.join inB.mess upC.figure outD.break down
28.A.nearby B.alone C.hard D.late
29.A.innovations B.causes C,routines D.wishes
30.A.options B.risks C.habits D.shows
31.A.cover B.equip C.connect D.compare
32.A.contests B.experiences C.weddings D.battles
33.A.permission B.tendency C.plan D.opportunity
34.A.generosity B.consideration C,gratitude D.sympathy
35.A.trip B.treatment C,exchange D.decoration
三、语法填空阅读下面短文，在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1Radio waves,which carrysignals notonly betweenour electronicdevices butalso acrosstheuniverse,36be onetype ofelectromagnetic radiation.Radio waveshavethe37low frequenciesof allelectromagneticwaves.Many technologiesuse radio waves tosend and receive signals.Take theradio inyour caror homefbrexample.To broadcastmusic ornews,a radiostations tower38usual sendsradio wavesout into the振动.air.Those wavestravel toradios,which translatethe incomingwaves intovibrations Vibratingspeakersinside radioscreate thesound waves39hear asradio programs.TV broadcastswork in40similar way.Towers sendout radio waves thatcarry datafor bothsounds andimages.TVs thenpick up解码those radio waves anddecode them41display moviesand shows.Cell phonesand wirelesscomputer networksalso sendandreceivesignals asradio wavesand sodoradar systemsand GPSdevices.In allofthesecases,the devicethat generatesradio waves42call the发射机transmitter andthe devicethat picksradiowavesup isthe receiver.But technologyisnotthe onlything43can createradiowaves-lots ofobjects throughouttheuniverse likelightning alsogive offradiowaves.Radio telescopeson Earthcan tuneintotheradio wavessentby thosedistant objects.44observe thewaves canthen provideus45insight intowhat thosedistantsources aremade of,how theyremoving andmore.
四、书面表达.你校将以全国生态日为主题，举办英语征文比赛，请你写一篇46National EcologyDay短文投稿内容包括生态环境的重要性；
1..保护生态环境的倡议2注意.词数左右；
1100.短文的题目已为你写好2A GreenerWorld阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文
47.“Hello,hello!^^called outa pleasantvoice.Andy Waterslooked upand sawhis new neighbor,Francis Frame.“Hello Jhe shoutedback cheerfully,as hetightened hisroller skates.Do youwant to go skatingwithme,Francis^^Andy asked.“I cantI lostmy rollerskates lastfall,and mymother saysshe cantafford tobuy meanother pairjustnow,“said Francis.Andy lookedathisneighbors longlegs.They werejust theright kind,he thought,to makea fastskater.Thats toobad,Francis,because ifyou hadsome roller-skates,maybe youcould bein ourskatingrace nextSaturday/9he saidseriously.“Oh!How doI wishI hadsome skates!”cried Francis.“I havetogoforthetraining nowbut Ican letyou usemy skateswhen Iam notusing them,“Andysaid.When Andyskated slowlytoward theend ofthe block,he thoughtabout Francis Frame.Francishadnt livedintheblock verylong,and noneoftheother boysknew him.So thenew boywas lefttohimself agreat deal,and oftenseemed verylonely.“Yes,Andy saidto himself,I oughttodosomething fbrAshe skatedtotheempty lotwhere theyusually trained,he metthecaptainofhisteam,a largeboycalled BuddyBowers.I stoppedfbr afew momentsto talkto mynewneighbor,“said Andy.Dont youthinkwe coulduse anotherboy onour teamfortherace Thatnew boy,FrancisFrame,I mean”“We justcant doit.The otherteam wouldntlet ustake onan extraboy,“Buddy refused.。
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