浙江省杭州学军中学20xx届高三英语第一次月考试题新人教版(编辑修改稿)

浙江省杭州学军中学20xx届高三英语第一次月考试题新人教版(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

raveling at speed. Cycling also makes you healthy and less likely to go to a hospital. And hospitals have very big carbon footprints! So maybe it’s time for us all to start making some changes. Pass me a banana and a pint of local beer, please. 66. According to BernersLee, which of the following produces the most carbon dioxide。 A. A pint of local beer we drink. B. A pint of imported beer we drink. C. A banana we eat before a bike ride. D. The bacon we eat before a bike ride. 67. Why are bananas good in general? A. They grow naturally. B. They produces less CO2. C. They don’t need packaging. D. They provide energy for cycling. 68. The underlined word ―brewery‖ in Paragraph 3 most probably means ―___________‖. A. a factory where beer is made B. a machine which makes beer C. a container where beer is stored D. one of the things from which beer is made 6 69. To make our carbon footprints smaller, we should often ___________. A. cycle to work B. drink more local beer C. calculate the amount of CO2 D. buy cheap things from the supermarkets 70. What’s the most suitable title for the passage? A. Bikes, Beer and Bananas B. Starting to Make Changes C. How Big Is Your Carbon Footprint? D. The Carbon Footprint of Everything B It is easy for us to tell our friends from our enemies. But can other animals do the same? Elephants can! They can use their sense of vision and smell to tell the difference between people who pose a threat and those who do not. In Kenya, researchers found that elephants react differently to clothing worn by men of the Maasai and Kamba ethnic groups. Young Maasai men spear animals and thus pose a threat to elephants。 Kamba men are mainly farmers and are not a danger to elephants. In an experiment conducted by animal scientists, elephants were first presented with clean clothing or clothing that had been worn for five days by either a Maasai or a Kamba man. When the elephants detected the smell of clothing worn by a Maasai man, they moved away from the smell faster and took longer to relax than when they detected the smells of either clothing worn by Kamba men or clothing that had not been worn at all. Garment color also plays a role, though in a different way. In the same study, when the elephants saw red clothing not worn before, they reacted angrily, as red is typically worn by Maasai men. Rather than running away as they did with the smell, the elephants acted aggressively toward the red clothing. The researchers believe that the elephants’ emotional reactions are due to their different interpretations of the smells and the sights. Smelling a potential danger means that a threat is nearby and the best thing to do is run away and hide. Seeing a potential threat without its smell means that risk is low. Therefore, instead of showing fear and running away, the elephants express their anger and bee aggressive. 71. According to the passage, which of the following statements is true about Kamba and Maasai people? A. Maasai people are a threat to elephants. B. Kamba people raise elephants for farming. C. Both Kamba and Maasai people are elephant hunters. D. Both Kamba and Maasai people traditionally wear red clothing. 72. How did the elephants react to smell in the study? A. They attacked a man with the smell of new clothing. B. They needed time to relax when smelling something unfamiliar. C. They became anxious when they smelled Kambascented clothing. D. They were frightened and ran away when they smelled their enemies. 73. What is the main idea of this passage? 7 A. Elephants use sight and smell to detect danger. B. Elephants attack people who wear red clothing. C. Scientists are now able to control elephants’ emotions. D. Some Kenyan tribes understand elephants’ emotions very well. 74. What can be inferred about the elephant’s behavior from this passage? A. Elephants learn from their experiences. B. Elephants have sharper sense of smell than sight. C. Elephants are more intelligent than other animals. D. Elephants tend to attack rather than escape when in danger. C Today, there’s hardly an aspect of our life that isn’t being upended by the tons of information available on the hundreds of millions of sites crowding the Inter, not to mention its ability to keep us in constant touch with each other via electronic mail. ―If the automobile and aerospace technology had exploded at the same pace as puter and information technology,‖ says Microsoft, ―a new car would cost about $ 2 and go 600 miles on a small quantity of gas. And you could buy a Boeing 747 for the cost of a pizza.‖ Probably the biggest payoff, however, is the billions of dollars the Inter is saving panies in producing goods and serving for the needs of their customers. Nothing like it has been seen since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, when powerdriven machines began producing more in a day than men could turn out in nearly a year. ―We view the growth of the Inter and emerce as a global trend,‖ says Merrill Lynch, ―along the lines of printing press, the telephone, the puter, and electricity.‖ You would be hard pressed to name something that isn’t available on the Inter. Consider: books, health care, movie tickets, construction materials, baby clothes, stocks, cattle feed, music, electronics, antiques, tools, real estate, toys, autographs of famous people, wine and airline tickets. And even after you’ve moved on to your final resting place, there’s no reason those you love can’t keep in touch. A pany called offers a place for you to store ―afterlife s‖ you can send to Heaven with the help of a ―guardian angel‖. Kids today are so puter literate that it in fact ensures the United States will remain the unchallenge。