【正文】 t to be there for people to look at and enjoy.” Still, when talking to Utah Valley students, it sounds like texting and walking can be quite the annoyance. Robbie Poffenberger, an assistant news editor at the UVU Review, said that most collisions he witnesses aren’t human onhuman。 東莞市松山湖莞美學(xué)校 2021 屆高三 12 月月考英語試題 第一部分 閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，滿分 40 分） 第一節(jié)（共 15小題；每小題 2分，滿分 30 分） 閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（ A、 B、 C和 D）中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。 rather, it’s generally humanoninanimateobject. “They walk into barriers — chairs on the side of the hallway, or railings,” Poffenberger said, “I’m sure they’re fairly embarrassed.” 9. What do we learn about the “texting lane” from the text? A. It is a special campus culture in Utah Valley University. B. It is used to encourage the campus culture. C. It is painted on a staircase leading to everywhere. D. It is popular with students in universities. 10. According to Bambrough, ______. A. the “texting lane” is to attract students’ attention B. we don’t have to face the problem in thi s age C. what they did is to prevent the collisions D. students enjoy looking at each other 11. How do students feel about texting and walking? A. They are worried. B. They are annoyed. C. They are puzzled. D. They are surprised. 12. What would most students run into from what Robbie said? A. Students in the same direction. B. Teachers opposite to them. C. Barriers on campus. D. Grass on campus. D At Bristol Zoo Gardens you can enjoy an amazing world of animals, all within our awardwinning 12 acre gardens. With over 400 species and nine animals houses under cover, it’s one of the best days out in Bristol whatever the weather. We suggest you allow 25 hours for your visit to really take in everything we have to offer. By visiting Bristol Zoo you will be directly contributing to the conservation of endangered species and habitats. Admission prices at Bristol Zoo include a 10% voluntary donation to help support our conservation projects. With so many things to do in Bristol Zoo, it really is one of the top attractions in Bristol and the South West. Adopting an Animal Help us look after your favorite animal by being an animal adopter。 All you will leave behind for the world to remember is your legacy（遺產(chǎn)） , but what legacy will you leave? I had a philosophy（哲學(xué)） professor, whose untidy appearance was highlighted（突出） by a 21 sport coat and poorfitting thick glasses, which often 22 on the tip of his nose. Every now and then, as most philosophy professors do, he would go off on one of those hardtounderstand “what’s the meaning of 23 ” discussions. Many of those discussions went 24 , but there were a few that really hit home（切中要害） . This was one of them. “ 25 to the following questions by a 26 of hands,” my professor instructed. “How many of you can tell me something about your parents?” Everyone’s hand 27 . “How many of you can tell me something about your grandparents?” About threefourths put up their hands. “How many of you can tell me something about your great grandparents?” Two out of sixty students 28 their hands. “Look around the room,” he said, “In just two short generations 29 any of us even know 30 our own greatgrandparents were. Oh sure, maybe we have an old photograph in a musty（發(fā)霉的） cigar box. 31 maybe we know the classic family 32 about how one of them walked five miles to school barefoot. But how many of us 33 know who they were, what they thought, what they took pride in, what they were afraid of, or what they dreamed about? Think about that. Within three generations our ancestors are all but fotten. Will this 34 to you?” “Here’s a better question. Look 35 three generations. You are long 36 . Instead of you sitting in this room, now it’s your greatgrandchildren. What will they have to say 37 you? Will they know about you? Or will you be 38 , too?” “Is your li fe going to be a 39 or an example? What legacy will you leave? The 40 is yours. Class dismissed.” Nobody rose from their seats for five minutes. 21. A. welldesigned B. wellworn C. wellironed D. wellcut 22. A. ran B. stood C. rested D. lay 23. A. life B. family C. work D. study 24. A. somewhere B. anywhere C. everywhere D. nowhere 25. A. Answer B. Respond C. Contribute D. Relate 26. A. show B. clap C. touch D. rub 27. A. went down B. went up C. went around D. went forward 28. A. rose B. arose C. raised D. aroused 29. A. almost B. nearly C. no D. hardly 30. A. what B. where C. which D. who 31. A. Or B. And C. But D. So 32. A. history B. story C. tree D. song 33. A. simply B. roughly