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1、英语 2018年高三广西省第二次模拟试题 英语考试时间：_分钟题型单选题填空题总分得分单选题 （本大题共15小题，每小题_分，共_分。） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。ANew Sciencenter Featured Exhibition: Ocean Bound!Opening weekendMember Preview: Friday, February 3,6-8pmPublic Opening: Saturday, February 4,10am-5pmStart a journey through
2、watersheds to see how everyones actions affect the health of our ocean. Enjoy interacting with 3D watershed models, piloting a full-size submersible from mountain stream to ocean, guiding water safely through a hazardous maze, diverting pollutants as they travel through storm-water drains, playing w
3、ith early education exhibits inside a clubhouse, and many more engaging interactive exhibits.Showtime! Plant and Animal Double-TakesSaturday, January 21,2pmHave you ever looked at a living thing and wondered, Is that a plant or an animal? Join Sciencenter educators Julie Yurek and Sarah Cox to look
4、into species that make you take a second look. Explore the surprising differences between these plants and animals.Showtime! Solar Power Goes NanoSaturday, February 11,2pmDid you know scientists are using nanotechnology to store solar energy? Learn about solar power and the emerging use of hydrogen
5、fuel cells. Justin Sambur, NSF Postdoctoral Research Associate at Cornells Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, will demonstrate a model race car that uses a hydrogen fuel cell kit powered by solar energy.Special Showtime! Presentation: Animal Adaptations for WinterWednesday, February 22,1p
6、mHave you ever wondered how animals survive in winter? Join Emma Brofsky of Cornells Naturalist Outreach Program to explore animal adaptations for winter and learn how biology helps animals cope with cold weather, food shortages, and limited habitats. Touch animal pelts and do a hands on activity on
7、 animal insulation.What does Ocean Bound focus on?A. How people pollute the oceanB. How harmful a maze is sometimesC. How many pollutants the ocean hasD. How water flows from mountains to oceans ANew Sciencenter Featured Exhibition: Ocean Bound!Opening weekendMember Preview: Friday, February 3,6-8pm
8、Public Opening: Saturday, February 4,10am-5pmStart a journey through watersheds to see how everyones actions affect the health of our ocean. Enjoy interacting with 3D watershed models, piloting a full-size submersible from mountain stream to ocean, guiding water safely through a hazardous maze, dive
9、rting pollutants as they travel through storm-water drains, playing with early education exhibits inside a clubhouse, and many more engaging interactive exhibits.Showtime! Plant and Animal Double-TakesSaturday, January 21,2pmHave you ever looked at a living thing and wondered, Is that a plant or an
10、animal? Join Sciencenter educators Julie Yurek and Sarah Cox to look into species that make you take a second look. Explore the surprising differences between these plants and animals.Showtime! Solar Power Goes NanoSaturday, February 11,2pmDid you know scientists are using nanotechnology to store so
11、lar energy? Learn about solar power and the emerging use of hydrogen fuel cells. Justin Sambur, NSF Postdoctoral Research Associate at Cornells Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, will demonstrate a model race car that uses a hydrogen fuel cell kit powered by solar energy.Special Showtime!
12、 Presentation: Animal Adaptations for WinterWednesday, February 22,1pmHave you ever wondered how animals survive in winter? Join Emma Brofsky of Cornells Naturalist Outreach Program to explore animal adaptations for winter and learn how biology helps animals cope with cold weather, food shortages, a
13、nd limited habitats. Touch animal pelts and do a hands on activity on animal insulation.When can you learn about ocean species?A. Friday, February 3,6-8pmB. Saturday, January 21,2pmC. Saturday, February 11,2pmD. Wednesday, February 22,1pm ANew Sciencenter Featured Exhibition: Ocean Bound!Opening wee
14、kendMember Preview: Friday, February 3,6-8pmPublic Opening: Saturday, February 4,10am-5pmStart a journey through watersheds to see how everyones actions affect the health of our ocean. Enjoy interacting with 3D watershed models, piloting a full-size submersible from mountain stream to ocean, guiding
15、 water safely through a hazardous maze, diverting pollutants as they travel through storm-water drains, playing with early education exhibits inside a clubhouse, and many more engaging interactive exhibits.Showtime! Plant and Animal Double-TakesSaturday, January 21,2pmHave you ever looked at a livin
16、g thing and wondered, Is that a plant or an animal? Join Sciencenter educators Julie Yurek and Sarah Cox to look into species that make you take a second look. Explore the surprising differences between these plants and animals.Showtime! Solar Power Goes NanoSaturday, February 11,2pmDid you know sci
17、entists are using nanotechnology to store solar energy? Learn about solar power and the emerging use of hydrogen fuel cells. Justin Sambur, NSF Postdoctoral Research Associate at Cornells Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, will demonstrate a model race car that uses a hydrogen fuel cell k
18、it powered by solar energy.Special Showtime! Presentation: Animal Adaptations for WinterWednesday, February 22,1pmHave you ever wondered how animals survive in winter? Join Emma Brofsky of Cornells Naturalist Outreach Program to explore animal adaptations for winter and learn how biology helps anima
19、ls cope with cold weather, food shortages, and limited habitats. Touch animal pelts and do a hands on activity on animal insulation.Who will introduce the ability of animals survival?A. Julie YurekB. Sarah CoxC. Justin SamburD. Emma Brofsky BEveryone smiles in the same language. But not everyone smi
20、les in the same medium, and that might be hurting us.Thats according to a new study from researches at the University of Haifa and Ben-Gurion University, both in Israel, and the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Inadvertently timed to the recent release of “The Emoji Movie,” scientists dec
21、ided to study whether using smile emojis in text messages between work colleagues caused the same warm feelings as a face-to-face interaction that includes a smile.The results? For the first time, science was able to confirm that a smile emoji does not conjure those same feelings. Quite the opposite
22、, in face: using a smile emoji in conversation actually decreases perception of the colleagues competence and inserts a level of distance into the relationship.Its a phenomenon study leader Arik Cheshin dubbed “virtual first-impression management.” He and his colleagues, including co-leader Ella Gli
23、kson, conducted several experiments analyzing the reactions to text messages that included smile emojis versus messages that dont. They also measured these same interactions in social settings and found that the emojis actually improved perception.“I believe there is a greater gap in what the sender
24、 is hoping to convey and what the receiver interprets,” Cheshin, a professor, said, “This intention-interpretation gap can be damaging.”In addition, Cheshin and colleagues found that the effects of smiley use on social perceptions occur regardless of the expressers perceived gender.So whats the take
25、away here “I dont think that emoticons and emojis replace actual emotion.” Cheshin told us. “They are just different. The emotions are there and will always be when there are humans involved.”Before picking an emoji that fits your mood at the moment, its better to just use words at least when youre
26、at work. Or, better yet, just show up and talk face-to-face. You know, like the good old days.What is found in the study by Arik?A. Work colleagues use smile emojis moreB. A smile emoji leads to warm feelingsC. Smile emojis keep colleagues at a distanceD. Smiley use works better than face-to-face in
27、teraction BEveryone smiles in the same language. But not everyone smiles in the same medium, and that might be hurting us.Thats according to a new study from researches at the University of Haifa and Ben-Gurion University, both in Israel, and the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Inadverte
28、ntly timed to the recent release of “The Emoji Movie,” scientists decided to study whether using smile emojis in text messages between work colleagues caused the same warm feelings as a face-to-face interaction that includes a smile.The results? For the first time, science was able to confirm that a
29、 smile emoji does not conjure those same feelings. Quite the opposite, in face: using a smile emoji in conversation actually decreases perception of the colleagues competence and inserts a level of distance into the relationship.Its a phenomenon study leader Arik Cheshin dubbed “virtual first-impres
30、sion management.” He and his colleagues, including co-leader Ella Glikson, conducted several experiments analyzing the reactions to text messages that included smile emojis versus messages that dont. They also measured these same interactions in social settings and found that the emojis actually imp
31、roved perception.“I believe there is a greater gap in what the sender is hoping to convey and what the receiver interprets,” Cheshin, a professor, said, “This intention-interpretation gap can be damaging.”In addition, Cheshin and colleagues found that the effects of smiley use on social perceptions
32、occur regardless of the expressers perceived gender.So whats the takeaway here “I dont think that emoticons and emojis replace actual emotion.” Cheshin told us. “They are just different. The emotions are there and will always be when there are humans involved.”Before picking an emoji that fits your
33、mood at the moment, its better to just use words at least when youre at work. Or, better yet, just show up and talk face-to-face. You know, like the good old days.According to Cheshin, the emojis senders may not know_.A. how much virtual impression it leavesB. how it changes social settingsC. how it
34、 has improved perceptionD. how the receiver will understand it BEveryone smiles in the same language. But not everyone smiles in the same medium, and that might be hurting us.Thats according to a new study from researches at the University of Haifa and Ben-Gurion University, both in Israel, and the
35、University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Inadvertently timed to the recent release of “The Emoji Movie,” scientists decided to study whether using smile emojis in text messages between work colleagues caused the same warm feelings as a face-to-face interaction that includes a smile.The results? F
36、or the first time, science was able to confirm that a smile emoji does not conjure those same feelings. Quite the opposite, in face: using a smile emoji in conversation actually decreases perception of the colleagues competence and inserts a level of distance into the relationship.Its a phenomenon s
37、tudy leader Arik Cheshin dubbed “virtual first-impression management.” He and his colleagues, including co-leader Ella Glikson, conducted several experiments analyzing the reactions to text messages that included smile emojis versus messages that dont. They also measured these same interactions in s
38、ocial settings and found that the emojis actually improved perception.“I believe there is a greater gap in what the sender is hoping to convey and what the receiver interprets,” Cheshin, a professor, said, “This intention-interpretation gap can be damaging.”In addition, Cheshin and colleagues found
39、that the effects of smiley use on social perceptions occur regardless of the expressers perceived gender.So whats the takeaway here “I dont think that emoticons and emojis replace actual emotion.” Cheshin told us. “They are just different. The emotions are there and will always be when there are hum
40、ans involved.”Before picking an emoji that fits your mood at the moment, its better to just use words at least when youre at work. Or, better yet, just show up and talk face-to-face. You know, like the good old days.What is the writers attitude towards emojis at work?A. CautiousB. PositiveC. Disappr
41、ovingD. Indifferent BEveryone smiles in the same language. But not everyone smiles in the same medium, and that might be hurting us.Thats according to a new study from researches at the University of Haifa and Ben-Gurion University, both in Israel, and the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands.
42、 Inadvertently timed to the recent release of “The Emoji Movie,” scientists decided to study whether using smile emojis in text messages between work colleagues caused the same warm feelings as a face-to-face interaction that includes a smile.The results? For the first time, science was able to conf
43、irm that a smile emoji does not conjure those same feelings. Quite the opposite, in face: using a smile emoji in conversation actually decreases perception of the colleagues competence and inserts a level of distance into the relationship.Its a phenomenon study leader Arik Cheshin dubbed “virtual fi
44、rst-impression management.” He and his colleagues, including co-leader Ella Glikson, conducted several experiments analyzing the reactions to text messages that included smile emojis versus messages that dont. They also measured these same interactions in social settings and found that the emojis ac
45、tually improved perception.“I believe there is a greater gap in what the sender is hoping to convey and what the receiver interprets,” Cheshin, a professor, said, “This intention-interpretation gap can be damaging.”In addition, Cheshin and colleagues found that the effects of smiley use on social pe
46、rceptions occur regardless of the expressers perceived gender.So whats the takeaway here “I dont think that emoticons and emojis replace actual emotion.” Cheshin told us. “They are just different. The emotions are there and will always be when there are humans involved.”Before picking an emoji that
47、fits your mood at the moment, its better to just use words at least when youre at work. Or, better yet, just show up and talk face-to-face. You know, like the good old days.What is the best title for the text?A. Words mean much more than your smile emojisB. Your smile emojis wont replace your actual smileC. Smiling is a universal language in any communicationD. Misunderstanding may arise from smile emojis CReyna Gordon was an aspiring oper