2023届高三下学期6月英语考前晚自习保温训练（三）含答案

这是一份2023届高三下学期6月英语考前晚自习保温训练（三）含答案，共4页。试卷主要包含了B；10等内容，欢迎下载使用。
2023届高三英语考前晚自习保温训练（6.5日）阅读Ⅰ 记叙文After decades of work trying to save the giant panda, Chinese officials have announced the species is no longer endangered. The pandas have been reclassified in the country from endangered to vulnerable after efforts to increase the population. Now the number has risen to 1,800 in the wild.“China has established a relatively complete nature reserves system,” Cui Shuhong, director of the Department of Natural Ecological Protection of the Ministry of Ecology and Environment, said on Wednesday. “Large areas of natural ecosystems have been systematically and completely protected, and wildlife habitats have been effectively improved.”The latest classification upgrade reflects their improved living conditions and China's efforts in keeping their habitats integrated, Cui added.Bamboo makes up 90% of pandas' diets, and the animals would likely starve without the shoots. Experts believe China’s efforts to replant bamboo forests have been the key to the increase in the population of pandas.Generally speaking, a panda has to eat at least 26 pounds of bamboo every day to maintain its energy, so large areas of bamboo forests are primary to their survival.Planting bamboo also has advantages for the planet, as the bamboo is grass, not a tree, and is incredibly efficient at absorbing carbon dioxide, as well as emitting 35% more oxygen than trees. “The Chinese have done a great job in investing in panda habitats, expanding and setting up new reserves,” Ginette Hemley, senior vice president of conservation at the World Wildlife Fund. told the media. “They are a wonderful example of what can happen when a government is committed to conservation.”Continuing China's success will be dependent on the country protecting land from agricultural and urban development. As land becomes rarer, measures will need to be extended to protect more land, to ensure bamboo forests can thrive and as a result, protect the future of the world's most lovable, lazy, and monochrome (black and white) creature.1．What do we know about the giant panda according to paragraph 1?A．It is an endangered species. B．It increases by 1,800 each year.C．It has seen a decline in population. D．It has got a classification upgrade.2．What can be inferred from Ginette Hemley's words?A．Social media makes a difference. B．Panda habitats are getting smaller.C．Government's commitment is crucial. D．Setting up new reserves is impossible.3．What can be the challenge China faces in achieving continued success?A．Lazy and monochrome animals.B．Lack of support from the World Wildlife Fund.C．The emission of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.D．The influence of agricultural and urban development.4．Where is this text probably from?A．A news website. B．An official report. C．A travel magazine. D．A biology textbook.阅读Ⅱ 说明文Bookstores are fascinating places. There the books can take you to magical lands, help you learn a foreign language, or cook a delicious meal. But when your community doesn’t have enough space for a real brick bookstore, you have to make a compromise (妥协). A mobile bookstore that brings books around the country is the result. That is the case for Rita Collins, 70, who dreamed of opening a bookstore after retiring.A business planning class convinced Collins that opening a bookstore in the small town where she lives would not be practical. Eureka, Montana, located just nine miles from the Canadian border, only has a population of 1,517. Collins asked her instructors about a traveling bookstore on wheels and they were doubtful. But she insisted.Collins was inspired by Dylans Mobile Bookstore, a traveling bookstore in Wales run by Jeff Towns. She contacted Jeff for advice but she was largely on her own when it came to building her bookstore. First, she had to find a vehicle large enough to stand in. Then she had to have it refitted with shelves that would hold the books at a 15-degree angle so that they would stay in place while in transportation. Collins named her bookstore St Rita’s Traveling Bookstore, which has been on the road since 2015.Initially, she drove through Montana and then she made her first cross-country trip in 2016. Collins and her mobile bookstore have visited 30 states. Collins loves meeting people and making connections. She sets up a typewriter outside the store and encourages customers to write. One time, a young man typed an entire page about a friend of his. That’s something she never expected.While she loves what she does, Collins doesn’t think she can keep doing it due to her old age. In several years, she hopes to pass her traveling bookstore onto another bibliophile (爱书者)who shares the same interest and will keep it on the road.；5．Why does the author mention the mobile bookstore in Paragraph 1?A．To advertise it in small towns.B．To compare it with the fixed one.C．To introduce the story of Collins.D．To introduce the main types of bookstores.；6．Why was Collins advised not to open a bookstore in her town?A．Few people love reading in her town. B．It has a small consumer market.C．She lacked start-up capital. D．No one gave her guidance.；7．What does Paragraph 3 mainly talk about?A．Where Collins got the inspiration for her bookstore.B．Why Collins bookstore became famous soon.C．How Collins got support for her bookstore.D．How Collins built her mobile bookstore.；8．What is Collins’ future plan?A．To invite more people to open traveling bookstores.B．To find a booklover to take over her bookstore.C．To keep traveling to other states by herself.D．To sell more books in many areas.七选五Looking for a relaxing holiday? Need to refresh yourself after a stressful few months?     9    First of all, what exactly is a spa? Traditionally, spas were places where you “took the waters” – meaning you drank some of the water or bathed in it.     10     In general, the term is often used to refer to a commercial establishment that provides a wide range of services for health, fitness, weight loss, beauty and relaxation. This may include exercise classes, massage, mud baths, body treatment, and so on.     11     In Japan, traditional hot springs have attracted visitors for centuries. And thermal (温泉) baths have been found in the ruins of the Cretan palace of Knossos that date back to the 2nd millennium BC．    12     They established a number of towns around thermal waters. In the 18th century, spas became the fashionable places to go on holiday. Spas in the UK were very popular with British royals. A typical day in Carlsbad in the 19th century went as follows. Visitors got up at 6:00 am to drink the waters and be serenaded by a band. Next, came a light breakfast, a bath in the waters, and then lunch. In the afternoon, visitors went sight-seeing, walked or attended concerts.     13     Guests returned to their hotels at about 9pm to rest until six the following morning. Visitors would stay for as long as a month. Today, spa treatments are more popular than ever, although drinking the water isn’t as common as it used to be. But of course, if you want some mineral water, you can always get a bottle of Perrier from the mini-bar!A．Here’re some tips for you.B．Perhaps you need to go to a spa!C．Of course, there’s nothing new about spas.D．After dinner, there were musical performances.E．Spas were introduced to the UK in the 17th century.F．But nowadays, a “spa” can mean a variety of things.G．It was the Romans who made spas popular in Europe.语法填空Celadon (青瓷), a type of greenish porcelain (陶瓷), is a traditional Chinese art. Mature celadon came     14     being in the Eastern Han Dynasty. In Tang Dynasty, celadon     15     (export) to lots of overseas countries, such as Pakistan, Iran, Egypt, Japan, playing     16     major part in the “Maritime Silk Road”. The celadon from the Guan Kiln (官窑) of the Southern Song Dynasty is the peak of celadon producing,     17     is characterized by its bright and smooth lines, simple shapes and pure colors. It is considered as the treasure among ancient porcelain     18     (product). Nowadays many Chinese porcelain factories have adopted more advanced facilities and upgraded producing technology,     19     (make) them green as jade and bright as a mirror. The formation of each celadon     20     (be) a process of life casting. Only after being burnt at around 1300℃ for 400 hours can it be made into an object. The     21     (difficult) of firing celadon is obvious, but at the same time, it makes each piece unique in the world. Because of the existence of celadon, many Chinese artists have been     22     (constant) searching for the spirit of “the unity of man and nature” by appreciating the art of “mud and fire” and reflecting on the historical and     23     (culture) context in it.
参考答案1．D；2．C；3．D；4．B5．C    6．B    7．D    8．B9．B；10．F；11．C；12．G；13．D14．into；15．was exported；16．a；17．which；18．products；19．making；20．is；21．difficulty；22．constantly；23．cultural