河北省沧州市学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题Word文件下载.docx

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河北省沧州市学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题Word文件下载.docx

Almaistheperfectwaterfrontdiningdestinationthat’llallowyoutorelaxwithagoodmeal.It’sarooftoprestaurantwithopen-airdining,butwhenit’scoldorraining,itcoversthespottokeepthebadweatherout,sodinersgettoseethedowntownNYCskylinenomatterwhat.AlmaitselfservesupmainlyMexicanfood.

Where:

187ColumbiaSt,Brooklyn,NY11231

TheView

Itmightbeabitonthepriceyside,butTheViewisworthspendingthoseextradollars,Locatedonthe48thflooroftheMarriottMarquishotelinTimesSquare,you’llbeintheheartofalltheactionwithabreathtakingviewtomatch.Evenmoreamazingisthefactthatit’sactuallyNYC’sonlyrevolvingrooftoprestaurant,andeveryhour,thefloormakesacomplete360-degreeturn.

1535Broadway,NewYork,NY10036

LunaAsianBistro

QueensisknownforitsdifferentAsiancuisines,butthatexperiencecanbestrengthenedwithaview.Here,youcanenjoyexcellentJapanesecuisinestogetherwithviewsofAstoriaandManhattaninthedistance.Thesightisparticularlyamazingintheeveningwhenyoucanseeallthebrightlights.

32-72SteinwaySt,6thfloor,Astoria,NY11103

RefineryRooftop

TheEmpireStateBuildingisoneofthemostfamoussymbolsofNYC,andit’salsooneofthehardestbuildingstogetagoodshotof.Luckily,RefineryRooftoptakescareofthatforyouandservesupsomeclassicfoodanddrink,whichareservedinanindustrial-styleroomwitharetractable(可伸缩的)glassroof,whichallowsforbothindoorandoutdoorseating.

63W38thSt,NewYork,NY10018

1.WhatdoAlmaandRefineryRooftophaveincommon?

A.TheybothprovideMexicanfood.

B.TheyareboththesymbolsofNewYork.

C.Theyareonlyavailableingoodweather.

D.Theycanofferoutdoordiningexperience.

2.WhatdoweknowaboutTheView?

A.Itisverycheaptoeatintherestaurant.

B.Peoplecanhaveviewsfromdifferentangles

C.ItisthebestrevolvingrestaurantinAmerica.

D.Itsfloorcanbetransformedintodifferentstyles.

3.WhichrestaurantoffersagoodviewandexcellentJapanesefood?

A.Alma.B.TheView.

C.LunaAsianBistro.D.RefineryRooftop.

Howfarwouldyougotomakeagoodimpressionatanewjob?

AcollegestudentinAlabamawalked32kilometersinthedarktogettohisnewjob.

ThestorybeginswithWalterCarr’scarbreakingdownthenightbeforestartinganewjobatBellhops,afurnituremovingcompany.Carrwasunabletofindataxi.SohedecidedtowalkfromhishousetothejobinPelham32kilometersaway.Heleftatmidnightsothathecouldmakeittothecustomer’shouseby8:

00amthenextmorning.

Pelhampolicesawhimwalkingalongahighwayat4:

00am.So,theystoppedtoseeiftheneededhelp.Afterhearinghisstory,theytookhimtoarestaurantforbreakfastandthentoachurchwherehecouldsafelywaituntil8:

00am.ThepolicethentookCarrtothehomeofcustomerJennyLamey,LameysaidthateventhoughCarrhadjustwalkedtheentirenight,herefusedheroffertorest.Hejustwantedtostartworking.

JennyLameylaterwrotethisonFacebook:

“Ijustcan’ttellyouhowtouchedIwasbyWalterandhisjourney.Heishardworkingandtough.”ShethenstartedaGoFundMepagetohelpWalterwithmoneytogethiscarfixed.

WalterCarr’sstorytouchedmanyothersaroundtheUnitedStates,Withinafewdays,peoplegaveover$73,000tohisGoFundMepage,WhentheCEOofBellhops,LukeMarklin,learnedofCarr’sstory,hedrovefromTennesseetoAlabamatogiveWalterhisown2014FordEscape.

CarrhasdecidedtogiveapartofthedonationstotheBirminghamEducationFoundation.Andhehasreceivedmoreoffersforjobsandscholarshipsforschools.

4.WhatisprobablythereasonforCarr’swalkingtohisnewjob?

A.Hehadnomoney.

B.Hiscarwasstolenthenightbefore.

C.Hewouldliketotakesomeexercise.

D.Heconsideredthefirstdaymeaningful.

5.WhatdidthepolicedotohelpCarr?

A.Theytookhimtoworkimmediately.

B.Theywenttohiscustomer’swithhim.

C.Theycalledhiscustomertopickhimup.

D.Theygavehimsomemoneytobuybreakfast.

6.WhydidJennyLameystartaGoFundMepage?

A.TohelpCarrbuyanewcar.

B.TomakeCarr’sstorypopular.

C.ToraisemoneytorepairCarr’scar.

D.ToexpressheradmirationforCarr.

7.WhatdidCarrdecidetodowiththedonation?

A.Toshareitwithsomeschools.

B.Tospenditonfurthereducation.

C.Tosetupaneducationalinstitution.

D.Todonatesomeofittoafoundation.

TomMacdonaldwoulddescribehimselfasprettyrelaxed-unlessheseesthedoctor.Then,suddenly,hisbloodpressure(血压)rises.

“Iwasatruckdriver,Iwouldbeunderpressureallday,dealingwithtrafficandlongjourneystomakesurewewereontime,”saidTom.“ButInevergotworriedwithwork.Yetmedicalsettingsmademeverynervous.”

Thiswasn’taproblemuntiltenyearsagowhenTomdevelopedanumbilicalhernia(脐疝).Hisdoctortoldhimalthoughnotconsideredserious,ifleftuntreated,aherniacancausebadresults.However.Tom’ssituationcreatedproblems.“WhenIhadmybloodpressuretakeninhospital,thedoctortoldmethatIwouldn’tbeabletohavethesurgery(手术)becauseitwassohigh.”

Surgeryforpatientswithhighbloodpressurecanberisky.ButwhenTom’sbloodpressurewaslatertaken,thetopnumberfelltobelow140high,butnothighenoughtopreventsurgery.“Soonafterwards,mydoctortoldmethatIsufferedfrom‘whitecoatsyndrome(综合征)’.Heexplaineditwasseeingadoctororbeinginahospitalthatcausedyourbloodpressuretoriseevenifitisusuallynormal.”

“Themaindifficultywithwhitecoatsyndromeisthatitonlyhappensinamedicalsetting,whichmeansyoucan’treallytreatit,”saysProfessorPeterSever,“Youcan’tsendapatientawaywithmedicinebecauseoncetheygethomeandtakeit,theirbloodpressureisgoingtofallthroughthefloor.”Thegoodnewsisthatmanypeopledogaincontroloverthesyndrome;

knowledgecanmakeadifference.“Forsomepeople,iftheyknowtheyhaveit,theydoseemtobeabletotakesomecontroloveritanditcanimprove,”saysProfessorSever.

Manyhospitalsnowhavemethodstosolvetheproblemofwhitecoatsyndrome.TheyincludetheWillAdamsNHSTreatmentCentreinGillingham,Kent,whereTomfinallyhadhisherniarepairedearlierthisyear.

8.WhatcausedTomtogetworried?

A.Trafficjams.B.Longjourneys.

C.Medicalsettings.D.Heavywork.

9.WhatpreventedTomhavingthesurgeryatfirst?

A.Hiswhitecoatsyndrome.

B.Hisdoubtabouthisdoctor.

C.Theseriousnessofhishernia.

D.Thefallofhisbloodpressure.

10.What’sthebestwaytodealwith“whitecoatsyndrome”?

A.Takingsomemedicine.

B.Avoidgoingtohospitals.

C.Gettingtreatmentathome.

D.Fullyknowingthesyndrome.

11.WhatcanweknowabouttheresultofTom’streatment?

A.It’screative.B.It’ssatisfying.

C.It’sunexpected.D.It’sdisappointing.

Somepeoplestatetheyneverforgetaface.Butwhatdoesthatsayingmean?

Istherereallynolimittothenumberoffacesapersoncanremember?

Anewstudyhasfoundthat,onaverage,peoplecanrememberasmanyas5,000faces.ThatnumbercomesfromagroupofresearchersattheUniversityofYorkinEngland,Therehavebeenmanystudiesrecentlyonfacialrecognition.Buttheauthorsofthisstudysaytheirsisthefirsttimethatscientistshavebeenabletoputanumbertotheabilitiesofhumanstorecognizefaces.

Duringthestudy,peoplespentonehourwritingdownasmanyfacesfromtheirpersonallivesaspossible,Then,theywrotedownfamousfacestheyknow,suchasactors,politiciansandotherpublicpeople.Theresultsshowedthattheparticipantsknewbetween1,000and10,000faces,whichisveryshockingtotheresearchers.RobJenkins,coauthorofthestudy,saidoneexplanationaboutitmaybethatsomepeoplehaveanaturalabilityforrememberingfaces.Healsosaiditcouldbebecauseofdifferentsocialenvironments.Somepeoplemayhavegrownupinmorepopulatedplaces.Sotheymayhavehadmoresocialcontactthroughouttheirlives.

Theabilitytotellindividualpeopleapartis“clearlyimportant.”Intoday’smodernworldofbigcities,televisionsandsocialmedia,wemeetthousandsofpeople.Ourfacialrecognitionabilitieshelpustodealwiththemanydifferentfacesweseeonthescreens,aswellasthoseweknow.

Thepeopleinthestudyincluded25menandwomen.Theyarebetween18and61yearsold.“Itwouldbeinterestingtoseewhetherthereisapeakageforthenumberoffacesweknow”,Jenkinssaiditispossiblethatwegathermorefacesthroughoutourlifetime.But,headded,therealsomaybeanageatwhichwestarttofindithardertorememberallofthosefaces.

12.Howisthestudydifferentfromthepreviousones?

A.Itisthefirststudyonfacialrecognition.

B.Thestudyincludesparticipantsofallages.

C.Itliststhenumberoffacespeoplecanrecognize.

D.Participantscouldonlyrecognizefacesfrompersonallives.

13.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“it”inParagraph3referto?

A.Thedifferenceofsocialenvironments.

B.People’snaturalabilitytolearn.

C.Thewiderangeofthenumbers.

D.Thenecessityoffacialrecognition.

14.Whatwilltheresearchersprobablyfocusonafterthisstudy?

A.Whyolderpeopleremembermorefaces.

B.Whenpeoplecanrememberthemostfaces.

C.Whetherpeople’sabilitytorememberfacesisnecessary.

D.Howourabilitytorememberfacesvary

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