阅读力测评(三) -2025-2026学年高中英语译林版选修第一册

阅读力测评(三) 一、 阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分) A We will kick off our free Summer Library Program on June 7, offering a variety of programs and activities for all ages. These events are designed to let participants experience the magic of books, engage in the creative expression, and connect with the community. Registration is available at all 30 library locations, at the community bookmobile, and online. Those who register in person will receive print materials, including an activity pack for children and teens, and a book bingo card for adults. The program is also available online through the Beanstack website and app, where participants can join virtual reading and activity challenges. · Monster detective collective Uncover the secrets of sustainability with Grant County PUD at the library. From discovering the importance of turning off lights to exploring the magic of renewable energy sources, become a qualified monster detective and prepare to save the planet! · Mariachi, Music & Me! Join Mariachi for performances that feature traditional Mexican music in an interactive format. Audience members will be able to learn about the band’s instruments in this unique cultural and musical experience. This all-ages program is both in English and Spanish. · Learn to play the ukulele A local musician will lead a high-energy ukulele class at several library locations in August. Ukuleles will be available for use during the program on a first-come, first-served basis. This program is intended for ages 10 and up. The time for each program is still being determined, so stay tuned for more details! (　　)1. What can participants in the “Monster detective collective” program learn about? A. The energy saving. B. Detective work. C. The music performance. D. Space exploration. (　　)2. What does the “Learn to play the ukulele” program offer to the earliest arrivals? A. Ukuleles for use. B. Musicians to choose from. C. High-energy games to play. D. Opportunities for front-row seats. (　　)3. Where is the text most likely from? A. A local school newsletter. B. A public library website. C. A regional travel guide. D. A city government report. B Heman Bekele whipped up the most dangerous of what he called his “potions” when he was just 7 years old. He’d been conducting his own science experiments with a keen interest for about three years by that point, mixing up whatever he could get at home and waiting eagerly to see the results. In October 2023, the 3M company and Discovery Education selected Heman as the winner of its Young Scientist Challenge. His prize was $25,000. His accomplishment was inventing a soap that could one day treat and even prevent skin cancer. Born in Addis Ababa before moving to the U. S. , Heman recalls that some of his earliest memories were seeing laborers working in the burning sun, usually with no protection for their skin. It didn’t take too long for him to start thinking about how he might help. A few years ago, he read about imiquimod, a drug that is approved to fight one form of skin cancer. Typically, imiquimod is prescribed as a front-line drug, but Heman wondered if it could be made available more easily to people in the earliest stages of the disease. A bar of soap, he thought, might be just the delivery system for such a lifesaving drug, not just because it was simple, but because it would be a lot more affordable. There was a long way to go between inspiration and application, however. Carrying out his idea was more complicated than simply mixing the drug into an ordinary bar of soap, since any healing power the imiquimod might possess would just be washed down the drain. The answer was to combine the soap with a lipid-based nanoparticle(纳米颗粒) that would stay on the skin when the soap was washed away. Heman remains humble about what he’s accomplished. “Anybody could do what I did,” he says. “I just came up with an idea and worked towards it.” (　　)4. What can we infer about Heman’s personality as a young boy according to Paragraph 1? A. Ambitious and tolerant. B. Curious and passionate. C. Hardworking and athletic. D. Generous and determined. (　　)5. What inspired Heman to invent the new type of soap? A. His desire to help those in need. B. His passion for science research. C. His dream of winning the prize. D. His pursuit of public recognition. (　　)6. Why does Heman consider soap the best option for delivering the drug? A. It contains imiquimod. B. It provides shelter from the exposure to the sun. C. It reduces side effects. D. It is inexpensive and accessible. (　　)7. What does Paragraph 5 mainly talk about? A. The application of Heman’s soap in daily life. B. The development of soap-making technology. C. The difficulty and resolution about delivering imiquimod. D. The process and requirements of using the special soap. C A review to see whether wildlife conservation projects around the world actually work has found success in two-thirds of cases. However, conservationists such as wildlife presenter Chris Packham have warned that much more work is needed in order to make a difference in tackling the biodiversity crisis. “It’s important to celebrate success,” Packham said. “But at the same time, one of the reasons why I would argue we haven’t done enough is that we’ve been too timid. We’ve been asking politely rather than demanding directly. Now we’re running out of time.” The new study, published in the journal Science, involved scientists from universities and institutions around the world. To evaluate the overall impact of conservation work, they considered 186 conservation projects, from local to continental scales, with a measurable impact. They collected and standardized data on biodiversity levels before and after the projects. The most successful conservation, they found, targeted species and ecosystems. These efforts included projects like invasive(侵入的) species control, reducing habitat loss and restoring habitats, protecting areas and managing ecosystems sustainably. Here, “success” meant either improving biodiversity or at least slowing down its decline. Many international conservation goals have yet to be met, but the new study argues this is because researchers haven’t previously understood what the impact of wildlife conservation may be. Knowing whether current conservation methods are successful could help to create more accurate targets. While celebrations for individual species and local areas may be in order, the researchers say, “The scale of conservation must be significantly increased, particularly beyond the traditional conservation field, if we’re going to solve the global biodiversity crisis.” Threats to species have been caused by human-generated climate change, habitat destruction and pollution. “While we’ve been recording these disastrous declines, we have also been putting together this toolkit(工具箱) for recovery,” Packham said. “But as the paper very sadly and accurately points out, we simply haven’t been doing it rapidly and broadly enough. That’s the bottom line.” (　　)8. Which of the following is true about the review? A. It is written by a wildlife presenter. B. It is praised by many conservationists. C. It shows the positive results of conservation efforts. D. It calls for more work to tackle the biodiversity crisis. (　　)9. What does the underlined word “timid” in Paragraph 2 mean? A. Cautious. B. Proud. C. Frank. D. Brave. (　　)10. How can the new study help further wildlife conservation? A. By collecting various data. B. By reducing habitat loss. C. By targeting species and ecosystems. D. By deciding on more accurate targets. (　　)11. What are the last two paragraphs mainly about? A. Reports on the current success in conservation. B. Advantages of recording the declines of species. C. The significance of broadening the conservation scale. D. Suggestions on the conclusion of the scientific paper. D A new study suggests people might like chatbot-produced poems for their simple and straightforward images, emotions and themes. In a recent experiment, OpenAI’s ChatGPT was tasked with generating poems in the styles of famous poets. Researchers presented 1,634 participants with ten poems—five human-written and five chatbot-generated—and assessed how people rated the poems based on 14 qualities, including rhythm and originality. Interestingly, they tended to rate the AI-generated poems higher on average, suggesting a preference for their straightforwardness and clarity. Why readers seem to prefer AI-generated poetry is not entirely clear, but the researchers’ best guess is that the AI poems may be more appealing because they are relatively straightforward and simple to comprehend. “Emily Dickinson sometimes breaks the expected rhyme scheme(韵律) on purpose,” says Brian Porter, a researcher at the University of Pittsburgh, “But the AI-generated poems in her style never did that once.” Besides, modern readers don’t seem to want to bother themselves to read deep to think critically. Instead, they prefer texts giving them instant answers. “When readers say they prefer AI poetry, they would seem to be showing their frustration when faced with writing that does not yield to their attention,” he adds. While the findings raise concerns about AI potentially replacing human artists and putting them out of work one day, Dorothea Lasky, the only living poet whose writings were included in the experiments, says it’s not necessarily a bad thing that readers enjoyed the AI-generated poems. “Poetry will always be necessary,” Lasky says. “If they read AI poems and like that poem better than a human-generated poem, then that, to me, is beautiful. They have a good experience with a poem, and I don’t care who wrote it. I feel there is room for all poets—even robot poets.” This study provided a platform for the intersection of technology and creativity, prompting reflection on the future of poetry and the artistic expression. (　　)12. Why did the researchers conduct the experiment? A. To create a technique. B. To clarify a concept. C. To detail an example. D. To confirm a finding. (　　)13. What does the example of Emily Dickinson imply? A. Robots are more complicated than humans. B. AI meets modern readers’ reading preference. C. The chatbot is trained to write in creative patterns. D. Classic poetry lacks unique charming features. (　　)14. Which belief does Dorothea Lasky have about poetry? A. All flowers bloom together. B. No dish suits all tastes. C. It’s no use crying over spilt milk. D. Time and tide wait for no man. (　　)15. What can be a suitable title for the text? A. Will poets be lost in the AI era? B. ChatGPT: a new advancement C. Fake or real—a concern about AI D. ChatGPT or Dickinson, who is better? 二、 七选五(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分) A. What are your biggest fears? B. Put them to the test instead. C. Burn off nervous energy with physical activity. D. How can you deal with getting fired if it does happen? E. The more you use the muscle, the stronger it becomes. F. Just transform anxiety into action by using positive strategies. G. When you find yourself becoming anxious, check your thought patterns. One of the primary goals of cognitive behavioral therapy(疗法) is finding effective ways to turn your anxiety into productive action. The best possible one is under the care of an experienced mental health care provider. Still, if you are hoping to stop being paralyzed(麻痹) by anxiety and use this energy to fuel and improve your life, you can. 16.  　　  Set a goal.　Goal-setting is one way to use your anxiety as fuel. Take notice of your anxious thoughts and worries. What are you most concerned about? 17.  　　 Instead of shaking in your boots, get down to developing a plan that allows you to overcome these fears.  Challenge yourself regularly to build resilience.　Think of your resilience to anxiety as a muscle. 18.  　　 Rather than avoiding those situations that cause anxiety, gradually expose yourself to them more often. When you do this, you will find that, over time, they lose their power. For instance, if you hate public speaking, you might benefit from signing up for a local Toastmasters club. Doing so will allow you to practice speaking in front of a group more often, which will reduce your anxiety.  19.  　　　Anxiety can feel like a live wire in your body. You can’t sit still or focus. Exercise is a great activity to make use of this spare energy. Exercise offers a host of benefits like fighting off illness and helping you manage weight. One of the benefits most helpful to you, however, is its ability to neutralize anxiety and improve your mood.  Perform reality testing.　You don’t have to become a slave to your anxious thoughts, giving them permission to get you all worked up. 20.  　　 Reality testing involves assessing a situation for errors in thinking. To assess the reality of this situation, you want to ask what evidence is there that says this is true. Did your friends actually call you lame? Are they avoiding you?  参考答案 阅读力测评(三) 一、 阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分) A We will kick off our free Summer Library Program on June 7, offering a variety of programs and activities for all ages. These events are designed to let participants experience the magic of books, engage in the creative expression, and connect with the community. Registration is available at all 30 library locations, at the community bookmobile, and online. Those who register in person will receive print materials, including an activity pack for children and teens, and a book bingo card for adults. The program is also available online through the Beanstack website and app, where participants can join virtual reading and activity challenges. · Monster detective collective Uncover the secrets of sustainability with Grant County PUD at the library. From discovering the importance of turning off lights to exploring the magic of renewable energy sources, become a qualified monster detective and prepare to save the planet! · Mariachi, Music & Me! Join Mariachi for performances that feature traditional Mexican music in an interactive format. Audience members will be able to learn about the band’s instruments in this unique cultural and musical experience. This all-ages program is both in English and Spanish. · Learn to play the ukulele A local musician will lead a high-energy ukulele class at several library locations in August. Ukuleles will be available for use during the program on a first-come, first-served basis. This program is intended for ages 10 and up. The time for each program is still being determined, so stay tuned for more details! (　A　)1. What can participants in the “Monster detective collective” program learn about? A. The energy saving. B. Detective work. C. The music performance. D. Space exploration. (　A　)2. What does the “Learn to play the ukulele” program offer to the earliest arrivals? A. Ukuleles for use. B. Musicians to choose from. C. High-energy games to play. D. Opportunities for front-row seats. (　B　)3. Where is the text most likely from? A. A local school newsletter. B. A public library website. C. A regional travel guide. D. A city government report. B Heman Bekele whipped up the most dangerous of what he called his “potions” when he was just 7 years old. He’d been conducting his own science experiments with a keen interest for about three years by that point, mixing up whatever he could get at home and waiting eagerly to see the results. In October 2023, the 3M company and Discovery Education selected Heman as the winner of its Young Scientist Challenge. His prize was $25,000. His accomplishment was inventing a soap that could one day treat and even prevent skin cancer. Born in Addis Ababa before moving to the U. S. , Heman recalls that some of his earliest memories were seeing laborers working in the burning sun, usually with no protection for their skin. It didn’t take too long for him to start thinking about how he might help. A few years ago, he read about imiquimod, a drug that is approved to fight one form of skin cancer. Typically, imiquimod is prescribed as a front-line drug, but Heman wondered if it could be made available more easily to people in the earliest stages of the disease. A bar of soap, he thought, might be just the delivery system for such a lifesaving drug, not just because it was simple, but because it would be a lot more affordable. There was a long way to go between inspiration and application, however. Carrying out his idea was more complicated than simply mixing the drug into an ordinary bar of soap, since any healing power the imiquimod might possess would just be washed down the drain. The answer was to combine the soap with a lipid-based nanoparticle(纳米颗粒) that would stay on the skin when the soap was washed away. Heman remains humble about what he’s accomplished. “Anybody could do what I did,” he says. “I just came up with an idea and worked towards it.” (　B　)4. What can we infer about Heman’s personality as a young boy according to Paragraph 1? A. Ambitious and tolerant. B. Curious and passionate. C. Hardworking and athletic. D. Generous and determined. (　A　)5. What inspired Heman to invent the new type of soap? A. His desire to help those in need. B. His passion for science research. C. His dream of winning the prize. D. His pursuit of public recognition. (　D　)6. Why does Heman consider soap the best option for delivering the drug? A. It contains imiquimod. B. It provides shelter from the exposure to the sun. C. It reduces side effects. D. It is inexpensive and accessible. (　C　)7. What does Paragraph 5 mainly talk about? A. The application of Heman’s soap in daily life. B. The development of soap-making technology. C. The difficulty and resolution about delivering imiquimod. D. The process and requirements of using the special soap. C A review to see whether wildlife conservation projects around the world actually work has found success in two-thirds of cases. However, conservationists such as wildlife presenter Chris Packham have warned that much more work is needed in order to make a difference in tackling the biodiversity crisis. “It’s important to celebrate success,” Packham said. “But at the same time, one of the reasons why I would argue we haven’t done enough is that we’ve been too timid. We’ve been asking politely rather than demanding directly. Now we’re running out of time.” The new study, published in the journal Science, involved scientists from universities and institutions around the world. To evaluate the overall impact of conservation work, they considered 186 conservation projects, from local to continental scales, with a measurable impact. They collected and standardized data on biodiversity levels before and after the projects. The most successful conservation, they found, targeted species and ecosystems. These efforts included projects like invasive(侵入的) species control, reducing habitat loss and restoring habitats, protecting areas and managing ecosystems sustainably. Here, “success” meant either improving biodiversity or at least slowing down its decline. Many international conservation goals have yet to be met, but the new study argues this is because researchers haven’t previously understood what the impact of wildlife conservation may be. Knowing whether current conservation methods are successful could help to create more accurate targets. While celebrations for individual species and local areas may be in order, the researchers say, “The scale of conservation must be significantly increased, particularly beyond the traditional conservation field, if we’re going to solve the global biodiversity crisis.” Threats to species have been caused by human-generated climate change, habitat destruction and pollution. “While we’ve been recording these disastrous declines, we have also been putting together this toolkit(工具箱) for recovery,” Packham said. “But as the paper very sadly and accurately points out, we simply haven’t been doing it rapidly and broadly enough. That’s the bottom line.” (　C　)8. Which of the following is true about the review? A. It is written by a wildlife presenter. B. It is praised by many conservationists. C. It shows the positive results of conservation efforts. D. It calls for more work to tackle the biodiversity crisis. (　A　)9. What does the underlined word “timid” in Paragraph 2 mean? A. Cautious. B. Proud. C. Frank. D. Brave. (　D　)10. How can the new study help further wildlife conservation? A. By collecting various data. B. By reducing habitat loss. C. By targeting species and ecosystems. D. By deciding on more accurate targets. (　C　)11. What are the last two paragraphs mainly about? A. Reports on the current success in conservation. B. Advantages of recording the declines of species. C. The significance of broadening the conservation scale. D. Suggestions on the conclusion of the scientific paper. D A new study suggests people might like chatbot-produced poems for their simple and straightforward images, emotions and themes. In a recent experiment, OpenAI’s ChatGPT was tasked with generating poems in the styles of famous poets. Researchers presented 1,634 participants with ten poems—five human-written and five chatbot-generated—and assessed how people rated the poems based on 14 qualities, including rhythm and originality. Interestingly, they tended to rate the AI-generated poems higher on average, suggesting a preference for their straightforwardness and clarity. Why readers seem to prefer AI-generated poetry is not entirely clear, but the researchers’ best guess is that the AI poems may be more appealing because they are relatively straightforward and simple to comprehend. “Emily Dickinson sometimes breaks the expected rhyme scheme(韵律) on purpose,” says Brian Porter, a researcher at the University of Pittsburgh, “But the AI-generated poems in her style never did that once.” Besides, modern readers don’t seem to want to bother themselves to read deep to think critically. Instead, they prefer texts giving them instant answers. “When readers say they prefer AI poetry, they would seem to be showing their frustration when faced with writing that does not yield to their attention,” he adds. While the findings raise concerns about AI potentially replacing human artists and putting them out of work one day, Dorothea Lasky, the only living poet whose writings were included in the experiments, says it’s not necessarily a bad thing that readers enjoyed the AI-generated poems. “Poetry will always be necessary,” Lasky says. “If they read AI poems and like that poem better than a human-generated poem, then that, to me, is beautiful. They have a good experience with a poem, and I don’t care who wrote it. I feel there is room for all poets—even robot poets.” This study provided a platform for the intersection of technology and creativity, prompting reflection on the future of poetry and the artistic expression. (　D　)12. Why did the researchers conduct the experiment? A. To create a technique. B. To clarify a concept. C. To detail an example. D. To confirm a finding. (　B　)13. What does the example of Emily Dickinson imply? A. Robots are more complicated than humans. B. AI meets modern readers’ reading preference. C. The chatbot is trained to write in creative patterns. D. Classic poetry lacks unique charming features. (　A　)14. Which belief does Dorothea Lasky have about poetry? A. All flowers bloom together. B. No dish suits all tastes. C. It’s no use crying over spilt milk. D. Time and tide wait for no man. (　D　)15. What can be a suitable title for the text? A. Will poets be lost in the AI era? B. ChatGPT: a new advancement C. Fake or real—a concern about AI D. ChatGPT or Dickinson, who is better? 二、 七选五(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分) A. What are your biggest fears? B. Put them to the test instead. C. Burn off nervous energy with physical activity. D. How can you deal with getting fired if it does happen? E. The more you use the muscle, the stronger it becomes. F. Just transform anxiety into action by using positive strategies. G. When you find yourself becoming anxious, check your thought patterns. One of the primary goals of cognitive behavioral therapy(疗法) is finding effective ways to turn your anxiety into productive action. The best possible one is under the care of an experienced mental health care provider. Still, if you are hoping to stop being paralyzed(麻痹) by anxiety and use this energy to fuel and improve your life, you can. 16.  　F　  Set a goal.　Goal-setting is one way to use your anxiety as fuel. Take notice of your anxious thoughts and worries. What are you most concerned about? 17.  　A　 Instead of shaking in your boots, get down to developing a plan that allows you to overcome these fears.  Challenge yourself regularly to build resilience.　Think of your resilience to anxiety as a muscle. 18.  　E　 Rather than avoiding those situations that cause anxiety, gradually expose yourself to them more often. When you do this, you will find that, over time, they lose their power. For instance, if you hate public speaking, you might benefit from signing up for a local Toastmasters club. Doing so will allow you to practice speaking in front of a group more often, which will reduce your anxiety.  19.  　C　　Anxiety can feel like a live wire in your body. You can’t sit still or focus. Exercise is a great activity to make use of this spare energy. Exercise offers a host of benefits like fighting off illness and helping you manage weight. One of the benefits most helpful to you, however, is its ability to neutralize anxiety and improve your mood.  Perform reality testing.　You don’t have to become a slave to your anxious thoughts, giving them permission to get you all worked up. 20.  　B　 Reality testing involves assessing a situation for errors in thinking. To assess the reality of this situation, you want to ask what evidence is there that says this is true. Did your friends actually call you lame? Are they avoiding you?  1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $