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(英语试卷10份合集)重庆綦江县联考2019年高一英语下学期期末质量检测模拟试卷

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Money-saving Tips

? Look for acmodations in Amsterdam’s South District where rates are generally cheaper than in the city center.

? Buy train tickets at the machine instead of the counter to save a bit of money. ? Instead of hiring a tour guide, jump onto a canal boat. They’re inexpensive and will give you a unique point of view of the city.

21. Why was the Canal Ring originally built in Amsterdam? A. To build more museums.

B. To encourage rich people to live there. C. To bee a World Heritage Site.

D. To help people enjoy colorful nightlife.

22. What does the author advise for tourists to visit city center in Amsterdam? A. Hiring a local tour guide. taxi.

C. Visiting the city by bike or on foot.

D. Avoiding the use of trains.

B. Traveling to the city center by

23. How can a tourist save money according to the author’s advice? A. By hiring a professional guide. B. By booking a hotel in the city center. C. By buying all the tickets from the counter. D. By visiting the city on a canal boat. B

When Wu Jia, then aged 23, returned from Canada to work for her father’s Hangzhou-based Zoland Animation (动画) in 2007, she found Chinese animation productions were just-so-so. Back then, Chinese animation shown at overseas events, received a poor response.

But things soon changed following a boom in China’s movie and television industries. By 2018, China developed into one of the world’s largest animation producers, with animation and cartoon products reaching a record of 260,000 minutes.

However, that figure has witnessed a fall in recent years. The latest statistics show that China made only 244 animated productions totaling 83,600 minutes in 2018. But Wu says: “Chinese animators are changing from quantity to quality and Chinese animators are now producing more quality works” at the 14th China International Cartoon & Animation Festival.

Wu, now the chairman of Zoland Animation, is among those who are part of China’s rapidly growing animation industry. She says the pany has so far displayed more than 8,000 hours of

animated content to 93 countries and regions, including the United States, United Kingdom, France, South Korea and Russia.

Magic Eye, one of Zoland’s most popular animated works, which was sold to just Singapore in 2006, is now reaching the screens of nearly 80 countries and regions worldwide. The 500-episode animated series about an alien boy’s adventures on Earth also has a sequel (续集) series Magic Eye is Back, which has 104 episodes. Thanks to Magic Eye’s popularity, the sequel quickly arouses interest in overseas markets and is being displayed in 38 countries and regions.

Speaking about how to succeed abroad, Wu says: “First, the works should be good. And, you need an experienced team who knows international markets.”

24. Which chart can describe the development of animation production in the past ten years?

25. What does the author attempt to tell the readers in the third paragraph? A. China’s animators should produce more works like before. B. China has bee the largest animation producer.

C. China’s animation industry is shifting from quantity to quality. D. China’s animation industry is developing blindly.

26. “Magic Eye” is mentioned in the passage to suggest that . A. China’s animation industry is expanding its market overseas B. China’s animation industry is growing at home rapidly C. The animation about kids’ adventure is always popular D. Long animated series can always arouse kids’ interest

27. What can we predict from Wu Jia’s words in the last paragraph? A. She will go back to Canada to learn animation. B. She will move her pany overseas.

C. Her pany will leave from the international market. D. Her pany will try to create products of high quality. C

A new library in Tianjin—Tianjin Binhai Public Library—recently became an online hit.

The Daily Mail described it as “breathtaking”. One look at the library and you’ll see why. With its very futuristic design and walls loaded with books, it’s the dream library of every book lover.

But there’s a burning question lying in the back of our minds: with physical bookstores closing down one by one, what makes libraries survive the wave of digitalization? Do we really still need libraries as we’ve got the internet in our hands?

Reporter Ian Clark has the answer. “Libraries are not declining in importance. People are simply changing the way they use them,” he wrote on the Guardian website. Since not everyone can afford a smartphone, a tablet or an internet connection, and not everyone knows how to search the Internet correctly and efficiently, it’s public libraries that make sure that these resources are available to a larger group of people.

And one of the pitfalls that e with online materials is that they’re not always reliable. “Google doesn’t tell you what you’re not getting, so people need to evaluate (评估) the quality of what they see on their screens,” Sarah Pritchard, dean of libraries at Northwestern University, told Northwestern Research Magazine. And libraries are usually where that “evaluation” happens.

But we still need the physical space that a library provides. It’s something that’s called a “third place”, according to the Seattle Times. This is a place in which we can fully concentrate on our study and work without easily getting distracted. pared to other “third places” like coffee shops, libraries have a “non-mercial nature” that allows you to relax pletely.

“Nobody is trying to sell you anything in the library. There is no pressure to buy and there is no judgment of your choices,” Anne Goulding, a professor at Victoria University in New Zealand, wrote on the Newsroom website.

28. Which may best describe Tianjin Binhai Public Library according to Para 1? A. Peaceful. Imaginary.

29. The underlined word “pitfall” in Para 4 is closest in meaning to “ ”. A. trap evaluation

30. Why are physical libraries still needed in a digital age? A. They allow us to use the Internet freely. B. They are where we can buy things easily.

B. secret

C. adventure

D.

B. Impressive.

C. Traditional.

D.

C. They provide more information than the Internet. D. They give people space to concentrate on their study.

31. Which of the following can be the best title for this passage? A. A Digital Library in Tianjin B. A Library Available to Get Relaxed

C. A Physical Library Living in the Digital Age D. Library Providing Reliable Materials D

A team of engineers at Harvard University has been inspired by Nature to create the first robotic fly. The mechanical fly has bee a platform for a series of new high-tech systems. Designed to do what a fly does naturally, the tiny machine is the size of a fat housefly. Its mini wings allow it to stay in the air and perform controlled flight tasks.

“It’s extremely important for us to think about this as a whole system and not just a bunch of individual ponents (零件),” said Robert Wood, the Harvard engineering professor who has been working on the robotic fly project for over a decade. “The added difficulty with such a project is that actually none of those ponents are off the shelf and so we have to make them all on our own,” he said.

They engineered a series of systems to start and drive the robotic fly. “The seemingly simple system which just moves the wings has a number of individual ponents, each of which individually has to perform well, and then has to be matched well to everything it’s connected to,” said Wood. The flight device was built into a set of power, putation, sensing and control systems. Wood says the success of the project proves that the flying robot with these tiny ponents can be built and manufactured.

Wood says the design offers a new way to study flight mechanics and control at insect- scale. Yet, the power, sensing and putation technologies on board could have much broader applications (应用). “You can start thinking about using them to answer open scientific questions, you know, to study biology in ways that would be difficult with the animals, but using these robots instead,” he said. “So there are a lot of technologies and open interesting scientific questions that are really what drives us on a day to day basis.”

32. What challenge did the engineers have when making the robotic fly? A. They don’t have enough related knowledge. B. They are lack of ready-made ponents. C. The system is too plex to work.

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