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2025届河北省高考三下学期高考冲刺模拟考试()英语试题)Australia’s best food towns deserve their reputation when it comes to new, innovative and just very tasty flavours to give your tastebuds just as much adventure.Denmark, WA

It might be a small town, but Denmark has its fair share of award-winning restaurants. You’ll find it here whether you’ re looking for bakeries and fresh coffee or fine dining. Start with breakfast at local favourite, Mrs Jones Cafe. Satisfy your taste for craft beer, homegrown wine and satisfying eats at Denmark Brewpub. Or dine on comforting dishes with lake views at The Lake House Denmark cellar door, restaurant and cafe.Broome, WA

This little town has a big reputation for its pearling history, but in recent years it has been doing the most with its food scene, from casual cafes and locally made beer and wine to farmers’ markets and literally the best dinner views of Cable Beach.Castlemaine, Vic

Move over Daylesford, new chefs and restaurateurs have been making their way to the nearby regional town of Castlemaine. Discover from old favourites—— like the classic meals served at Bar Midland and the beloved pizzas of Theatre Royal—— to new inspirations from the Italian and French farmhouse meals being served at A Table Bistro.Torquay, Vic

Just about anything your tastebuds desire can be found—— to a high standard—— in beachside Torquay. Enjoy a local wine at local wineries. Or drink in style at Mr Archer Wine Bar. Get something more hearty into your stomach at casual eateries like Little Things Big Things Cafe, Bob Sugar’s Asian cuisine or the classic Euro-style sandwiches of Mortadeli.

If you want to know more about these best food towns, please click here.

111Where can you enjoy novel dishes from Italy?

AIn Denmark, WA BIn Broome, WA CIn Castlemaine, Vic. DIn Torquay, Vic.

112What do Broome, WA and Torquay, Vic have in common?

AThey are both located near beaches.

BThey are both famous for pearling history.

CThey are both home to award-winning restaurants.

DThey both serve Asian and classic Euro-style food.

113Where is the text probably taken from?

AA textbook. BA newspaper. CA website. DA magazine.

 

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24-25高二下·云南昆明·阶段练习)Jackson and his family have been living in Rosewood, a small town, for years. His community has long suffered from environmental inequality. Large-scale chemical factories have been continuously established in the area. Consequently, many of his neighbors have developed skin allergies and other health problems due to the polluted air and water.

One day, Jackson learned about a plan to construct a huge pesticide factory just in the suburbs of the town. The project was falsely promoted as a boost to the local economy, but in fact, it would produce large amounts of toxic waste and release harmful fumes into the atmosphere, which would be even more dangerous than the existing pollution sources. Jackson knew he had to do something to protect his community.

He set up a group called “Save Our Town (SOT)” with several like-minded classmates. Their goal was to oppose the construction of the pesticide factory. They held public meetings to inform the residents about the potential hazards (危害) and organized signature-collecting campaigns to show the town’s resistance.

When they found out that the local government was considering providing financial support for the factory, the SOT members met with the local officials. They presented scientific reports and real-life examples of the negative impacts of such factories. After a series of negotiations, the local government decided to withdraw its support.

Without the government’s backing, the investors of the pesticide factory lost confidence. Eventually, the plan was shelved. Jackson doesn’t stop there. He and his group are now working on promoting sustainable development in Rosewood, such as introducing more green energy projects and advocating for better waste-management systems. He believes that everyone should be involved in the fight for a clean and healthy environment.

107What led to skin allergies and other health problems in Jackson’s community?

AInadequate health education.

BSevere environmental pollution.

CFrequent food-borne diseases.

DLack of proper medical facilities.

108How did Jackson feel about building the pesticide factory?

AOpposed. BNeutral. COptimistic. DAmbiguous.

109What was the outcome of their campaign?

AThe local government faced a financial crisis.

BJackson’s group was rejected by the authority.

CThe plan to build the factory was abandoned.

DThe investors received significant support.

110Which of the following could be the best title for the text?

AGovernments’ Efforts in Tackling Town Pollution.

BA Young Man’s Pursuit of a Prosperous Town.

CRosewood’s Environmental Protection Policies.

DA Young Hero’s Struggle for Rosewood’s Environment.

 

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24-25高二下·云南昆明·阶段练习)Every human decision brings with it unintended consequences. When Airbus, for example, wanted to make its planes quieter to improve the flying experience for travelers, it made its A380so quiet that passengers could hear what was happening in the plane’s bathrooms. No one ever set out to make bathroom noises more obvious on airplanes. Sometimes we try to fix a problem, only to make things worse. This unintended consequence happens so often that economists call this “Cobra (眼镜蛇) Effect”, after one of the most interesting examples.

The term “Cobra Effect” originated during the time of the British rule of colonial (殖民地的) India. The British government wanted to tackle the worrying number of dangerous cobra snakes in Delhi. Its strategy was to offer a reward for every dead cobra. At first, many rewards were claimed and the number of cobra snakes spotted in Delhi started to decrease. However, the number of dead cobra snakes presented to the government for the reward kept on rising. Why? As it turned out, enterprising people had started breeding cobra snakes to get the reward. The government had to stop offering the reward for dead cobra snakes. As a result, the cobra breeders set the now worthless animals free, increasing the cobra population in Delhi.

Too often in both business and life, we tend to try to solve problems as quickly. We hurriedly install a new policy, offer a shiny motivational way, add just one more step to the production process, cut price to get the deal, or reduce quality to save costs. But these duct-tape solutions rarely stand the test of time. Rushed fixes often backfire, producing a longer route to success rather than a shortcut.

The main way to avoid the Cobra Effect is to keep away from linear thinking — when our thinking proceeds in a sequential manner. Because a straight line between two points is the most efficient way to get from one place to another, linear thinking feels like the most direct way to solve a problem. But it’s often not the right way.

103Why does the author mention Airbus’s A380 in Paragraph 1?

ATo introduce a definition in a humorous way.

BTo share an interesting personal experience.

CTo explain the importance of the Cobra Effect in detail.

DTo present Airbus’s development through a historical example.

104What was the consequence of the British government’s reward policy?

AIt led to the extinction of cobra in India.

BIt improved the local environment at first.

CPeople in India led a much richer life.

DPeople began to feed cobra for profits.

105What does the underlined word “duct-tape” probably refer to in Paragraph 3?

ABased on facts and objectives.

BWithout long-term planning.

CCheap and more eco-friendly.

DBringing continuous benefits.

106What advice does the author try to offer?

AThink twice before acting.

BTwo heads are better than one.

CNo man is born wise or learned.

DWhen in Rome, do as the Romans do.

 

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24-25高二下·云南昆明·阶段练习)When young James completed his chores after school, he would light a kerosene (煤油) lamp to read his books. There was no electricity in James’s hometown, a region in Tanzania, so his family was forced to burn expensive oil for him to learn after dark. Many families in Tanzania rely on kerosene lamps to provide light after dark. These lamps produce dim light and are expensive to fill. They also carry the risk of burns. Parents often send their children to bed, rather than allowing them to use the lamp to read.

But now, James’s company, Soma Bags, is providing a solution, which was inspired by a professor who carried around a solar charger for his phone, sewn (缝制) into a fabric bag. “It gave me the confidence that what I want is going to work,” said James. He started in 2016 by hand-making 80 backpacks per month, sewing a solar panel sourced from China onto each one. The panel was charged during the children’s walk to and from school. By the time they returned home, they would have enough power for a reading light.

A fully charged bag can power a light for 6 to 8 hours, meaning that one day of bright weather can allow for multiple nights of reading, even if cloudy weather arrives. The backpacks are more affordable than using an oil lamp. A solar bag costs between 12,000 and 22,500 Tanzanian shillings, with the reading light included at the same price as 12-22.5 days of using a kerosene lamp. Made from recycled cement bags found on the streets, the backpack material is durable, lightweight, zero waste, and comes at no cost. The backpacks look good, too; in the middle of the bags, the white pattern of a giraffe appears within bright yellow or green stripes.

“It’s innovative,” said Joseph Manirakiza of the UN Development Programme, which has supported Soma Bags since 2023. “I never thought someone would think of turning waste cement bags into something useful.” Soma Bags has been recognized by numerous awards and institutions, including the UNDP and the British government.

99What problem do Tanzanian kids have to face?

AThey are not allowed to study after school.

BThey can’t afford the high price of electricity.

CThey rely on costly and unsafe lamps to study.

DThey have less time to read after doing chores.

100What can we know about James’s backpack from Paragraph 2?

AIt is free for poor pupils.

BIt is powered by sunshine.

CIt was invented by a professor.

DIt is completely made of materials from China.

101What does the third paragraph mainly talk about?

AThe promising prospect of solar backpacks

BThe working principle of James’s backpacks.

CThe widespread application of solar backpacks.

DThe various advantages of James’s backpacks.

102What is the author’s attitude toward Soma Bags?

ACritical. BSkeptical. CAdmiring. DIndifferent.

 

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2025·江西·模拟预测)Beside pencils, sharpeners and calendars in classrooms throughout Minnesota’s Lakeville Area Schools, there are now big blue boxes with a red button and the word “POLICE”. The button sends a text message to emergency dispatchers (调度员), alerts the rest of the school to potential danger, and activates 1,200 pounds of magnetic force to keep the class door shut.

It’s one of the measures that Michael Baumann has employed to harden the schools in his district and protect against active shooters since he became supervisor in 2017. He hired four more advisers to improve mental-health services, established a team to monitor potential threats of violence, and spent $14. 4 million installing the emergency-alert system and building ballistic (弹道的) panels into walls that are designed to stop bullets — all aimed at helping students and teachers survive an active shooter.

Fear of shootings has turned school security into a booming industry. The market for school security equipment and services reached $2.7 billion in 2017, according to a report by the research firm Omdia.

Research shows that the number of deadly shootings at schools has increased since 2012, during a period in which protective measures also expanded.

There also isn’t clear evidence that school resource officers (SROs) improve safety. SROs were on the scene in Uvalde and in Parkland before the gunmen entered the schools, but failed to stop those shootings.

“When we add metal detectors, observation cameras, increased police presence, active-shooter drills, and we turn schools into this mix of fortresses and prisons. It can have some negative impacts,” says Bryan Warnick, an education professor at Ohio State University who has studied school discipline.

Although many school districts invest in security in the hopes of preventing shootings or minimizing casualties, some worry that hardening schools ultimately makes educators responsible for solving the gun violence epidemic. “We ask schools to turn themselves upside down with trainings and new procedures,” Warnick says. It’s a larger societal problem of easy access to firearms, of lack of access to mentalhealth care.

95Why are so many protective measures taken by Michael Baumann in the schools?

ATo prevent active shooters. BTo capture active shooters.

CTo monitor active shooters. DTo help students and teachers survive active shooters.

96What conclusion can we draw from the passage?

AThe investment in school security has increased.

BThe protective measures help a lot.

CThe protective measures aim to catch shooters.

DSchools are responsible for solving the gun violence epidemic.

97What dose Bryan Warnick think about the protective measures taken in the schools?

AThey measures are useless.

BThey measures may affect schools negatively.

CThey measures have turned schools into a mix of fortresses and prisons.

DThey measures only result in the rise of investment in school security.

98Which is the best title of the passage?

AThe Education in Minnesota’s Lakeville Area Schools

BThe Ways to Survive Active Shooters in Minnesota’s Lakeville Area Schools

CThe Protective Measures in Minnesota’s Lakeville Area Schools

DThe Rise of School Security Investment

 

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2025届四川省乐山市高三下学期第三次调查研究考试英语试题(含听力))Many of the world’s best places to visit are beach destinations. What better place is there to chill than at the beach? When you’re on a budget, you can easily plan an inexpensive vacation to a super shoreline.

Oceanside, California

Oceanside was once a less desirable area to visit. But the city has made an effort to invest in tourism. Visitors can stay at The Brick Hotel at less than $250 a night for two people. Low-cost activities include surfing, fishing, riding bikes, and visiting the California Surf Museum.

Martinique

The French island of Martinique faces the calm Caribbean Sea and the more active Atlantic Ocean, with sandy beaches along the southern coast. Served by both major and cheap airlines, this destination’s delicious Creole cuisine and less touristy atmosphere attract numerous visitors. Martinique also boasts highly regarded rum wine, excellent hiking sites and a variety of festivals.

Waikiki, Hawaii

While oceanfront hotels on Waikiki Beach can cost over $400 a night, just a few blocks away, visitors can stay at affordable hotels for less than $150 a night. There are many budget-friendly activities, such as relaxing at the beach, hiking Diamond Head, visiting the Waikiki Marine Life Museum, and biking around town.

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

With warm temperatures year-round, Myrtle Beach offers tons of outdoor activities, such as golf, fishing, and other water sports. Broadway at the Beach and Barefoot Landing offer free live entertainment, kids’ activities, and fireworks during the summer. Some hotels even offer barbecue facilities. If customers pay in advance online, rates can drop as low as $80 per night.

92What is special for Martinique among the four places?

AHiking. BFood and drinks. CBiking. DBeach views.

93Which place offers fireworks show?

AOceanside. BMartinique. CWaikiki. DMyrtle Beach.

94What is the common feature of the four beaches?

AFlavoured foods. BEconomical budget.

CLuxurious activities. DConvenient transport.

 

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2025届四川省乐山市高三下学期第三次调查研究考试英语试题(含听力))Once flying globally, University of Vermont music professor David Feurzeig is demonstrating how locals can fight climate change and promote community in his “Play Every Town Project”.

Feurzeig once prided himself on attending musical festivals around the world. “For academic musicians,” he notes on his website, “there are motivations to fly, fly, fly. The farther the performance, the more reputation and promotion.”

Then Feurzeig thought about how such carbon-intensive travel contributes to the climate crisis. “Touring needs to change rapidly,” he said, “if we are to maintain a livable world.” That's why the 58- year - old has given up flying globally and instead relies on his solar-powered electric vehicle and public transportation for his current project.

Feurzeig is aiming to perform a free concert in every one of Vermont's 252 cities and towns, all while promoting local and state environmental causes. Starting in May 2022 in the state's largest city of Burlington, the pianist has shared his idea at more than 50 performances. Feurzeig estimates that the project will last until the end of the decade to complete.

The pianist and his stage manager travel to events in most any weather. Consider the one in Warren, just after last July's historic statewide flooding. “On the recording of the concert, you can hear the stream racing by,” he said. “And I've played on the smokiest day in Vermont history, the wettest day in Vermont history, the hottest November day in Vermont history. All these things are becoming worse and more and more frequent.”

So far, the project has raised more than $17,000 in donations for local and state environmental groups. “I want to support local efforts that protect our environment and bring people together. Music can spark change, one town at a time.” he said. Feurzeig's concert journey blends artistic passion with climate action, proving local green concerts echo louder than distant music festivals.

88What motivated Feurzeig to give up flying globally?

AHis concern about carbon footprint.

BHis desire for academic promotion.

CPotential accident risk of long flights.

DConvenience of public transportation.

89What is the main aim of Feurzeig's “Play Every Town Project”?

ATo encourage green transportation.

BTo attract more people to his concerts.

CTo improve local music atmosphere.

DTo promote environmental protection.

90What does Feurzeig's experiences in bad weathers reveal?

AVermont's fight with frequent disasters.

BFeurzeig's dedication to the project.

CThe urgent need to take climate actions.

DThe hardships of holding concerts.

91Which sentence from the text can be a best summary for the text?

AThe farther the performance, the more reputation and promotion.

BCarbon-intensive travel contributes to the climate crisis.

CAll these things are becoming worse and more and more frequent.

DLocal green concerts echo louder than distant music festivals.

 

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2025届湖北省高中名校联盟高三下学期第四次联合测评英语试题)In the future, discovering old digital records, such as floppy disks or VHS tapes, could lead to both excitement and disappointment. While these physical items may still exist, it would be difficult to find devices to access their information. This contrasts with older items, like letters and photographs, which are immediately accessible to anyone with eyes.

Digital technology has greatly expanded our ability to store information, but the challenge is how long this information will remain accessible. In the context of found digital media, the problem is not the longevity of the records themselves but the lack of suitable devices to read them. Most software and apps used to create documents and websites in the past are already outdated, and in the future, they may no longer be available. The issue is even more complicated with interactive apps and websites, which may be inaccessible in the distant future.

Vint Cerf, a Google vice president, warns that if no action is taken, future generations might view our era as the “digital dark ages.” He uses the term “bit rot” to describe how digital records may slowly become inaccessible. Many experts, including computer scientist Mahadev Satyanarayanan, are working to find solutions. Satyanarayanan has developed a method to store digital records along with the original operating systems and applications in the cloud, preserving them for future access.

Both Cerf and Satyanarayanan emphasize the need for careful preservation of digital records. Unlike physical items like photographs, where the decision to save or remove is less critical, digital records require active decisions about what to keep. Satyanarayanan believes important records, such as government documents or major news stories, will likely be moved to new forms of storage technology. However, the records of everyday life — the ones we do not yet recognize as valuable — may be at risk of disappearing into the digital dark ages.

84What is the main problem with old digital records?

ATheir physical durability. BLack of matching devices.

CUnreadability of records. DLimited storage capacity.

85What does the author want to explain by mentioning the term “bit rot” in paragraph 3?

AThe leak of digital data. BThe poor shift in cloud data.

CStored data damage. DLoss of data access.

86Which might be the outcome for important records according to Satyanarayanan?

AGradually losing them. BRandomly preserving them.

CPhysically storing them. DPotentially relocating them.

87What is the author’s attitude toward the preservation of digital records?

AConcerned. BTolerant. CSupportive. DOptimistic.

 

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(海南省2024-2025学年高三下学期学业水平诊断(五)英语试题(含听力))Do you prefer listening to your favorite band while working on a presentation or writing an autobiography? While it’s often thought that having background music on boosts creativity, a new study finds that it actually can do just the opposite.

Researchers from the United Kingdom and Sweden cooperated to examine how people did in a verbal creativity test with various types of music played in the background, compared to how the participants performed while library sounds were being played, as well as in silence.

Thirty young adults — 15 men and 15 women from the University of Lancashire — were observed for the experiments. The participants were shown a series of three words at a time and then asked to add a word to each to create a new word or phrase. For example, someone could be shown the words “point” “stick” and “maker”. A correct answer in this case could be the word “match” for the group.

Meanwhile, the participants would take on the challenge either while in a quiet environment, or while listening to either music with foreign lyrics (歌词), music with familiar lyrics, or instrumental music. The individuals also completed the task with library sounds in the background. In all three cases of the background music, the study found, the participants’ performance in the task was significantly damaged, which wasn’t seen in a quiet setting.

Co-author Dr. Neil MeLatchie said there was strong evidence of damaged performance with background music compared to quiet conditions. Even when the familiar song improved the participants’ mood or they were used to studying with music, creativity was still worsened.

As for why music was so problematic, the authors believe that music disturbs verbal memory. Library sounds in a “steady state” caused far less disturbance than the music, though they did have some influence.

“To conclude, the findings challenge the popular view that music enhances creativity. Instead, they show that music, whether with familiar lyrics or unfamiliar lyrics, consistently disturbs creative performance in insight problem solving,” the authors write.

80What is the main purpose of the new study?

ATo prove that background music boosts creativity.

BTo find out how different types of music affect mood.

CTo explore the impact of background music on creativity.

DTo match proper music types with different work environments.

81How is the study carried out?

ABy observing participants’ performance in various sound conditions.

BBy comparing participants’ speed of creating a new word.

CBy analyzing participants’ preference for different music.

DBy judging participants’ reaction to different lyrics.

82What can we infer from the findings of the study?

APeople should work in a quiet environment.

BLibrary sounds are better for creative work.

CBackground music can lift people’s spirits.

DFamiliar music can improve people’s creativity.

83What can be the best title for the text?

AMusic: A Double-Edged Sword in Creativity

BDoes Background Music Really Boost Creativity?

CHow Does Music Affect Our Mood and Performance?

DLibrary Noise: The Role of Enhancing Creativity

 

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2025·江西·模拟预测)Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives Is Celebrating This August!

This summer, Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives (PAMA) in historic downtown Brampton has many exiting events, workshops, and activities.

Chinese Paper Cutting Workshop (Adult)

August 9, 1:30 p.m. — 3:30 p.m.

Experience Lunar New Year by learning the art of Chinese paper cutting with Kris Yun Xie. Create amazing designs, and explore the heritage of this traditional craft.

$15 + HST General, $12.75 + HST Member

Connections Art And Book Club (Adult)

August 13, 7 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.

Join PAMA and Brampton Library for the book club featuring The Exhibitionist by Charlotte Mendelson. Discuss themes of family, art, and freedom. This program will take place at PAMA

Free registration is required with Brampton Library.

Canadian Multicultural Inventors Museum At PAMA (All ages)

August 14, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.

Presented by the Canadian Multicultural Inventors Museum, the pop-up exhibit International African Inventors showcases groundbreaking innovations from around the world.

This pop-up exhibit is included with the cost of general admission.

Stay With Yolanda T. Marshall (Family)

August 15, 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. (30-minute performances)

Join award-winning children’s author Yolanda T. Marshall for a lively and interactive event celebrating global foods and traditions, with fun characters that spark kids’ imaginations.

Free for the audience to participate in the event.

77Which event can you attend if you are available in the evening?

AStay With Yolanda T. Marshall.

BConnections Art And Book Club.

CChinese Paper Cutting Workshop.

DCanadian Multicultural Inventors Museum At PAMA

78What is special about the event on August 14?

AIt requires advance registration. BIt includes live food-making sessions.

CIt features hands-on creative activities. DIt opens to visitors of all generations.

79Who would most likely attend Stay With Yolanda T. Marshall?

AProfessional writers. BCurious children.

CTechnology fans. DCreative artists.

 

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