山西省临汾市第一中学学年高一上学期期末考试英语试题Word文档格式.docx
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山西省临汾市第一中学学年高一上学期期末考试英语试题Word文档格式.docx
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KirstenboschNationalBotanicalGarden
TheKirstenboschNationalbotanicalGardenislocatedatthefootofTableMountainin.CapeTown,SouthAfrica.ItisoneofSouthAfrica'
sninenationalbotanicalgardens,whichcoversfiveoutofsixbiomes(生物群落),andthefirstofitskindintheworld.Itisfamousforexhibitingnativeplantsfromdifferentregions.
BotanicalGardenandBotanicalMuseum
TheBerlin-DahlemBotanicalGardenandBotanicalMuseumislocatedinBerlin,Germany.Ithas22,000differentplantspecies.Amongitsdifferentplantsisagiantbamboo.Thisastonishinggardenhasalargescientificlibraryattachedtoit.Thecomplexhasbuildingsandglasshouses.
SingaporeBotanicGarden
The74hectare(公顷)SingaporeBotanicGardeninSingaporeistheonlybotanicgardenthatstaysopenfrom5amto12midnight,everyday.ItsattractionsincludeRainforest,BotanyCentre,TanglinGate,JacobBallasChildren'
sGardenandothergardens.IthastheTembusutree,seenontheSingaporeanfive-dollarbill.
1.WhatisthespecialpartofOrtoBotanicodiPadova?
A.ItisinEurope.B.Ithasthemostplants.
C.Ithasalibrary.D.Ithassomeancientitems.
2.Whereshouldyougoifyouwanttoenjoythenativeplantsindiverseareas?
A.BotanicalGardenandBotanicalMuseum.
B.KirstenboschNationalBotanicalGarden.
C.SingaporeBotanicGarden.
D.OrtoBotanicodiPadova.
3.InwhichcontinentcanyouseetheTembusutree?
A.Asia.B.Europe.C.America.D.Africa.
Youshouldalwayssupportyourkidsandtheirnaturaltalents.Andifyounurturethem,greatthingswillhappen.That'
swhat9-year-oldJoeWhale'
sparentsthoughtwhentheyencouragedtheirsontokeepdrawing,eventhoughhegotintotroublefordoodling(涂鸦)duringclass.
TheysentJoetoanafter-schoolartclassandhisartisticabilitieswerequicklynoticedbythosearoundhim.Infact,Joewasinvitedtodecoratethediningroomofthe“Number4”restaurantinShrewsbury,England.Now,JoeisknownasTheDoodleBoyandhashisownwebsite,aswellassocialmediapagesshowingoffhisawesomeart.
AccordingtoGreg,Joe'
sdad,hissonhasalwaysloveddrawingand"
wasaddedtotheGiftedregisterinprimaryschoolaged4”.GregalsorevealedhowlongittookJoetofinishhisdrawingsonthediningroomwallsintherestaurant."
Joespentabout12hoursillustratingthewall.”
What'
smore,Greghadsomeproposalsforparentswhowanttoencouragetheirkidstodeveloptheirtalent:
"
Iwouldadviseparentstoencouragetheirchildrentoalwaysfollowtheirpassionanddreams-researchlocalworkshopsorgroupswithinyourlocalcommunity”
Joe'
steacherrecognizedhistalentandpostedhisworkonInstagram.Hisdrawingscaughttheeyeofthe“Number4"
restaurantwhichaskedhimtocomeoveranddecoratetheirwallswithhisdoodles.Now,hisdaddriveshimtheresohecandrawhisheartout.Whoknewthatdrawinginanafter-classprogramwouldleadJoetogethisfirstjobatbarely9yearsold?
4.WhatdidJoedoinhisclass?
A.Supportedothernaughtychildren.B.Leftschooltofindhisparents.
C.Drewpicturesintheclass.D.Decoratedthewall.
5.WhatisGreg'
ssuggestion?
A.Tosendthechildrentothelocalrestaurant.
B.Totalkwiththechildren'
steacheractively.
C.Toofferenoughsupportforthechildren'
sdream.
D.Toforcethechildrentostayatschoolalldaylong.
6.Howdidthe"
Number4"
restaurantfindJoe?
A.Joewasfamousinthecommunity.
B.Joe'
sworksweredisplayedontheInternet
C.Joe'
steacherrecommendedJoetotherestaurant.
D.Joehashisownwebsitelookedthroughbytherestaurant.
7.Whoisthetextmainlyintendedfor?
A.Parents.B.ChildrenC.Teachers.D.Restaurantowners.
Forcenturies,elephantshavecaughtouradmirationandimaginations,andit'
seasytoseewhy.Theplanet'
slargestlandanimalscanstandupto10feettallandweighupto13,200pounds.Butthey'
renotjustaboutbrawn.
Withtheircomplexbrains,elephantsareincrediblycleverandsensitive:
caringfortheirfamiliesandcapableofrememberingfarawayplacesandoldfriends.Lnfact,whenelephantsspotfriends,theyoftenshowlovebywrappingtheirtrunkstogetherorrestingthemoneachother'
sforeheads.Trunkscomeinhandyformorethanjustgreeting.Forinstance,elephantbabiessuck(吮吸)theirtrunksforcomfort,justashumanbabiessucktheirthumbs.Trunksarealsohandyforreachinghighhangingfood.
Elephantshavebackteeththesizeofsmallbricksandtusks(长牙).Theyusetuskstocarrythings,pullbarkofftrees,clearpaths,digforrootsandwater,fightenemiesandimpressotherelephants.Unfortunately,it'
sthoseamazingtusksthatputelephants5livesatrisk.Thedesirefortuskivoryisthereasonwhysomanyelephantshavebeenkilled.
FromthedaysofancientEgyptandRome,elephanttuskivoryisvaluable.Today,inmanypartsoftheworldivoryor“whitegold"
remainsasymbolofwealthandstatus,especiallyinAsia.Morerecently,it'
sbeenusedtomakepianokeys,anddecorations.Inordertogettheivory,elephantsarekilled.In1979,therewereanestimated1.3millionelephantsinAfrica.By2007thatnumberhaddroppedtobetween472,000and690,000.
Didyouknowthesesurprisingfactsaboutivory?
SevenoutoftenpeopleinChinadon'
tknowitcomesfromadeadelephant.WiththespendingpowerofagrowingmiddleclassincountriessuchasChina,thedemandforillegalivoryisincreasing.FortypercentofpeopleintheUnitedKingdomdon'
tthinkelephantsneedtobeharmedtotaketheirtusks.AndtheUnitedStatesisstillthesecondlargestmarketintheworldforelephantivory.Ifmorepeopleknewthateverypieceofivorycomesfromadeadelephant,fewerpeoplemightwanttobuyivoryproducts.Andlessdemandforivorymeansmoreelephantswillsurvive.
8.Whatdoestheunderlinedword"
brawn"
inthefirstparagraphmean?
A.lovablecharacter.B.humanimagination.
C.brilliantmind.D.physicalstrength.
9.Whatcanwelearnaboutelephantsfromthetext?
A.Theyhavegoodmemories.B.Theirtrunksareusedtofightenemies
C.TheirbackteethputtheirlivesatriskD.Theytouchtheirforeheadsforcomfort.
10.Whatcanwelearnfromthetext?
A.MostpeopleinChinaknowtuskscomefromdeadelephants.
B.MostpeopleintheUKthinkit'
slegaltogettusks.
C.MostpeopleinAsiathinkivoryrepresentswealthandstatus.
D.MostpeopleintheUStodayrefusetopurchaseivoryproducts.
11.Whatisthepurposeofthetext?
A.Toexplaintheimportanceoftheelephant.
B.Tocallonpeopletoprotecttheelephant.
C.Toshowthelivinghabitsoftheelephant.
D.Topersuadepeopletoraisemoneyfortheelephant.
Althoughithasbeenshowninrecentyearsthatplantscansee,hearandsmell,theyarestillusuallythoughtofassilent.Butnow,forthefirsttime,theyhavebeenrecordedmakingultrasonic(超声的)crieswhenstressed,whichresearcherssaycouldopenupanewfieldofagriculturewherefarmerslistenforwater-hungrycrops.
ItzhakKhaitandhiscolleaguesatTelAvivUniversityinIsraelfoundthattomatoandtobaccoplantsmadecriesthathumanscannothearwhenstressedbynothavingenoughwaterorwhentheirstemiscut.
Microphonesplaced10centimetersfromtheplantspickedupsoundsintheultrasonicrangeof20to100kilohertz,whichtheteamsaysinsectsandsomemammalswouldbeabletohearandrespondtofromasfaras5metersaway.Amothmayrefusetolayeggsonaplantthatsoundswater-stressed,theresearcherssuggest.Plantscouldevenhearthatotherplantsareshortofwaterandreactaccordingly,theyinfer.
Onaverage,drought-stressedtomatoplantsmade35soundsanhour,whiletobaccoplantsmade11.Whenplantstemswerecut,tomatoplantsmadeanaverageof25soundsinthefollowinghour,andtobaccoplants15.Unstressedplantsproducedfewerthanonesoundperhour,onaverage.
Enablingfarmerstolistenforwater-stressedplantscould“openanewdirectioninthefieldofagriculture”,theresearcherssuggest.Theyaddthatsuchanabilitywillbeincreasinglyimportantasclimatechangemakemoreareasdry.
“Accordingtothenewresearch,itseemspossiblethatthesoundsthatdrought-stressedplantsmakecouldbeusedinagricultureifitisnottoocostlytosetuptherecordinginafieldsituation."
saysAnneVisscherattheroyalBotanicGardens,Kew,intheUK.
Shewarnsthattheresultscan'
tyetbebroadenedouttootherstresses,suchassaltortemperature,becausethesemaynotcausesounds.Besides,therehavebeennoexperimentstoshowwhethermothsoranyotheranimalcanhearandrespondtothesoundstheplantsmake,sothatideaisstillbasedonguessesfornow,shesays.
12.WhatdoestheexperimentbyresearchersatTelAvivUniversityshow?
A.Humanscanhearwater-hungryplantscryingclearly.
B.Plantsoundscanbeheardbyplantsquiteforaway.
C.Tomatoplantscrymoreoftenthantobaccowhenhurt.
D.Mothslikelayingeggsonstressedplants.
13.Whatcanfarmers
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