江蘇省鹽城中學(xué)20xx屆高三下學(xué)期四月質(zhì)量檢測(cè)英語(yǔ)試題-【含答案】(編輯修改稿)
2025-04-05 05:36 本頁(yè)面
【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 without reaching into your pocket, pulling out your smart phone and checking your or WeChat? Don39。t panic. You are hardly alone. A recent survey shows that smart phone users have developed “checking habit” frequently checks of s and other Apps. The checks normally lasted less than 30 seconds and were often done every 10 minutes.On average, the study subjects check their phones 34 times a day. And the strangest part is that they don39。t even realize they are doing it. I hadn39。t told my hand to reach out for the phone. It seemed to be doing it all on its own, wrote Elizabeth Cohen, a medical correspondent for CNN who watched her right hand sneaking away from her side to grab her phone while sitting on the table at dinner with friends.Loren Frank, a neuroscientist at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), explains that checking smart phones is rewarding in some way. Each time you get an , it39。s a little bit exciting, because it means a positive feedback that you39。re an important person, Frank told CNN. Once the brain bees used to this positive feedback, reaching out for the phone bees an automatic action you don39。t even think about consciously, said Frank. Professor Clifford Nass of Stanford University added that constantly checking your smart phone is also “an attempt to not have to think hard but feel like you are doing something”.However, every coin has two sides. This habit can cause problems. Studies show that whenever you take a break from what you are doing to check your smart phone, it is hard to go back to your original task, according to Adam Gazzaley, a neurologist at UCSF. That39。s not the worst. A survey by South Korean marriage consulting agency Duo earlier this year shows that smart phones are destroying intimate relationships, reports The Korea Herald(韓國(guó)先驅(qū)報(bào)).About half of the respondents said they had had fights with their boyfriend or girlfriend because of smart phones. And 32. 8 percent of them fought about smart phone obsession. In this respect, checking smartphones at regular intervals is a bad habit. But just as an old saying goes, Bad habits die hard. So to get rid of the checking habit, Cohen suggests establishing phonefree times and zones. 32. What is the most unusual part of the study subjects?A. The times of phone checks. B. The lasting time of phone checks.C. The unawareness of checking phones, D. The high frequency of checking phones.33. What does Loren Frank think of checking smartphones frequently?A. It is worthwhile in some way. B. It is necessary to think hard.C. It is unimportant for those busy people. D. It is likely to cause neurological diseases.34. Which of the following is the worst effect the Checking habit has on phone users?A. They might not have a good rest. B. They would be taken in by other people.C. They might get distracted from their work. D. They would lose time to keep close relationships.35. What is the main purpose of writing this passage?A. To introduce a smartphone consumption survey.B. To present the obsession with smartphone checking.C. To list the advantages of smartphone checking habit.D. To oft er the ways to quit smartphone checking habit.第二節(jié)(共5小題；，)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。We automatically assume that as adults, we39。re wiser than when we were children. However, actually we can learn a lot from our childhood self. For example, we can learn to develop optimism about the future. Do you remember how excited you used to be just before Christmas? __36__ Reintroduce that childlike wonder into our daily experiences.We can learn to dream big and imagine the impossible. How often have you heard a child say something like “One day, I39。m going to be an astronaut”？ Our adult minds immediately laugh at this idea and think about all the logical reasons as to why this might never happen. __37__ We minimise our chances of attaining what we dream about. It is okay to dream big just as our childhood self did.__38__ Our childhood self looked at possibilities and believed we could achieve them successfully. If we wanted to build a tree house, we39。d go about thinking about how to make it happen instead of focusing on all the reasons it might not happen. In this way we can fill our life with possibilities rather than regrets.We can learn to be playful and silly sometimes. __39__ Children spend a large amount of time escaping from reality to mess about and have fun. Make time for your childhood self to e out and play. Run around the garden, wear a silly hat or spend time laughing. __40__A. Don39。t imagine things could go wrong.B. We can learn to hold a “can do” attitude.C. That feeling of great joy is hard to beat.D. Most children tend to think in a positive way.E. All of these activities can make us feel happy and alive.F. We employ self173。limiting beliefs without even realising it.G. All work and no play makes a person very dull and upset.第三部分 語(yǔ)言運(yùn)用 （共兩節(jié) 滿(mǎn)分30分）第一節(jié)：完型填空（共15小題，每小題1分，滿(mǎn)分15分）When 19yearold Chloe Mitchell39。s senior trip was canceled due to the pandemic, she knew
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