2022-2023学年上海中学高二（上）期末英语试卷（附答案详解）

2022-2023学年上海中学高二(上)期末英语试卷

1.Noonewasconvincedbyherinsistencetoblame.()

A.thatshebenotB.thatshewasnot

C.onherbeingnotD.onhernotbe

2.Dorememberyoubreatheawordofthistoanyone.()

A.won'tB.shan'tC.don'tD.wouldn't

3.Heasktoomuchaboutherprivatelifeasshewassosensitiveaboutit.()

A.notdaredB.didn*tdaretoC.darednottoD.daresnotto

4.Timmy,whyinthemud?Ihavealreadytoldyousomanytimesnotto!()

A.mustyousitB.shouldyousitC.willyousitD.canyousit

5.Itisobviousthatnobodywantstomakefriendswiththepoorboymoney.()

A.suspectingtohavestolenB.suspectingtosteal

C.suspectedhavingstolenD.suspectedofhavingstolen

6.Couldithavebeenonherbirthdayherparentsgaveherthiscomputerasapresent?

()

A.thenB.thatC.whenD.that*swhy

7.Theuseofradaraswellasthetwo-wayradiofbrthepolicetointerceptmostspeeders.

()

A.makesitapossibilityB.makepossibleit

C.makesitpossibleD.makepossible

8.hisimpeccableintellectualandsocialcredentials,wewouldn'thavemanagedtogetthe

grant.()

A.Ifitweren'tforB.Hadnotitbeenfor

C.WiththehelpofD.Butfor

9.inherveinssomeofthebloodofthebohemianandtheadventuresswhorunsbarefoot.

()

A.ThereflownB.HereflewC.ThereflowsD.Hereflow

10.Onceagain,Jeffcouldinteractwiththedolphinsandfindaffectioninreturn.()

A.Littlehedreamedhowseverelyhislovecouldbetested.

B.Littlehashedreamedhowseverelyhislovewillbetested.

C.Littledreamedhehowseverelyhislovewouldbetested.

D.Littledidhedreamhowseverelyhislovewouldbetested.

11.TracyMcGradyannouncedhisoperationdecisiontothepresswithoutinforminghisclub,

leavinghisteammemberswhyhedidso.()

A.towonderB.wonderedC.wonderingD.wonder

12.Notlongagoinmysteriouscircumstances,followingthedeathofanother

oppositionleader

earlierthisyear.()

A.diedaleaderofthedemocraticopposition

B.didaleaderofthedemocraticoppositiondie

C.aleaderofthedemocraticoppositionhaddied

D.aleaderofthedemocraticoppositiondied

13.enquiriesandseekforreliablenew-corporationlogisticscompanyfor

transloading,wewouldbegladtoassistandappendourbestcompetitiveratestoyou.()

A.IfyouhadhadB.Shouldyouhave

C.ButthatyouhadD.Youaretohave

14.Anychangeinconsciousnessisaccompaniedbya(n)changeinthebiophysical

system.()

A.exhaustingB.discreetC.correspondingD.distracting

15.Thedepthandextentofthisunderstandinghavebeenshowninsomeworkof

qualityandinsight.()

A.fancyB.exceptionalC.promisingD.flexible

16.Polishnationallong-stayvisastheirholderstoamaximum5-dayvisa-freetransitthrough

theSchengenterritory(onlyonthewaytoPoland).()

A.attachedB.stuckC.exposedD.entitled

17.Aspecialperiodshouldbesolelyforthepurposeofcarryingoutaninspection.

()

A.setasideB.setagainstC.setoffD.setback

18.

Howlanguagetransformedhumanity

Languageisveryprobablytheonecharacteristicthatseparatesusfromthechimpanzees,ourclosest

relatives.Allothermajordifferencesbetweenuslikelystemfromlanguage."Itallowsyoutoimplant

(植入)athoughtfromyourminddirectlyintosomeoneelse*smind",saysMarkPagel,professor

andheadoftheEvolutionLaboratoryattheUniversityofReading.

Humansusediscrete(分离的)pulsesofsound-theirlanguage—(1)(alter)theinternalsettings

insidesomeoneelse'sbraintosuitanindividual'sinterests.Languageisaformofsociallearning

insteadofsomething(2)(pursue)allbyoneself.

Sociallearningisvisualtheft：forexample,ifIcanlearnbywatchingyou,Icansteal(andbenefit

from)yourbestideas,wisdomorskillswithouthavingtoinvestthetimeandenergytodevelopthese

(31.

Therearetwooptionsfordealingwiththiscrisis：eitherreturnintosmallfamilygroupssothe

benefitsofeachgroup'sknowledge⑷(share)onlywithone'srelativesorexpandone'sgroupto

includeunrelatedothers.(5)ourrelatives,theNeanderthals,whowithdrewintosmallgroups,

humanschosethesecondoption,andlanguagewastheresult.

"Languageevolvedtosolvethecrisisofvisualtheftandtoexploitcooperationandexchange",says

ProfessorPagel.

Infact,asProfessorPagelargues,languageisa"socialtechnology0(6)(allow)forcooperation

betweenunrelatedindividualsandgroups.Accordingtothearchaeologicalrecord,itwasthis

cooperationandsharingofideas(7)camebeforehumanmigrationaroundtheplanetandthe

followinghumanpopulationexplosion.

Butalmostincomprehensibly,thousandsoflanguagesevolved.Sojust(8)asharedlanguage

facilitatescommunicationandcooperationbetweenunrelatedgroups,differentlanguagesslowthe

flowofideas,technologies-andevengenes.

"Canhumansaffordtohaveallthesedifferentlanguages?"asksProfessorPagel.Inaworld(9)we

wanttopromotecooperation,inaworldthatismoredependentthaneveroncooperationtomaintain

andenhancehumanity'slevelsofprosperity,multiplelanguages(10)notbepractical.

Infact,humanity's"destinyistobeoneworldwithonelanguage",concludesProfessorPagel.

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

19.

A.labourB.mannerC.highlightingD.circumstancesE.updatedF.characterized

G.integratedH.admirableI.accommodateJ.overseeingK.flexible

Thehouseofthefuture?Asun-filled,shape-shifting,shed-shareparadise

Whatwillhomesbelike10yearsfromnow?JudgingbythewinnersoftheHomeof2030

competition,sharingwillbekey.

Sharedhome-workingspaces,communalgardenshedsandhousesbuiltusingapps-thesearejust

someoftheideasinthewinningproposalsforthegovernment'sHomeof2030competitionto

developprototype''homesfitforthefuture",(1)the"bestofBritishdesign".Theaimwas

toimaginewhatthebestage-adaptable,energy-efficient,healthyhomesmightlooklikein10years'

time；but,accordingtothewinningarchitects,mostofthebestideashavebeenaroundfor

generations.

“Youcan'tgetmuchmore(2)andadaptablethantheGeorgiantownhouse,"saysJennifer

BeningfieldofOpenstudio,leaderofoneofthetwowinningteamsannouncedtoday."We'vetaken

thisverysimplemodeland(3)itforthe21stcentury.Ourideawastocreateinfinitechoice

andvariationfromsomethingverysimple."

Herteam'sschemeimaginesaterraced(排房的)housingtypemadefromtwostandardcomponents,

abaseunitandaloft,joinedwith''connector"pieces,takingintoaccountmultipleconfigurations

(布局)overtimeasfamily(4)change.Standingbetweenthehomes,theconnectorswould

(5)stairsandalift,aswellasstorageandsharedworkspace.Oneofthemostimportant

aspectssincethepandemic,saysBeningfield,isproviding''spacetoworkfromhome,without

havingyourlaptoponthekitchentable".Eachhomewouldhaveitsownprivateoutdoorspace,while

theywouldallbackontolargecommunalgardens,arrangedinthe(6)ofatraditional

Londonsquare.

Builtoff-sitetodemandingPassivhausstandards,withatwinwalltimberframe,thehomeswould

be(7)bygenerous2.7mhighceilingsandtall2.5mwindowsanddoors,massively

increasingtheamountofdaylightbroughtintotherooms,comparedwithmostnew-buildspec

housing.Beningfield,whostudiedandworkedinSouthAfricaandtheUS,saysthatoff-site

constructioniscrucial,giventheshockingbuildqualityofsomanynewhomesintheUK-whichshe

fearswillonlygetworseafterBrexit,ifmuchoftheskilled(8)isforcedtoleave.

Asissooftenthecasewithblue-sky(纯理论的)ideascompetitions,theambitionsoftheHome

of2030winningteamsare(9)-and,inthiscase,completelybuildable-butthereislittle

evidencetosuggestthateitherthegovernmentorthevolumehousebuildingsectorhasanyintention

ofputtingthemintopractice.Forthat,wemustlooktoSunderlandin2023,andhopethata(n)

(10)unionofothercouncils,communitiesandsmaller-scalebuildershavetheimagination

tofollowtheirlead.

Leftoutofsociety：Vanuatu*sdeafcommunitypushfornationalsignlanguage

TasaleEdwardBule,a45-year-oldfisherfromVanuatu'sEfateisland,remembersthedaytheworldwent

silent."Iwokeuponemorningandremembernothearingthebirdssing,ortheroostercrow,“Bulesays.

“IaskedeveryonetocallmynametoseeifIwouldhearthem-itwasthenIrealisedIhad(20)thehearing

inbothmyears.HTheillnessthattookhishearinghasneverbeenclearlyexplainedtoBulebyadoctor.But

at14,andwithno(21)signlanguageordisabilitysupport,heleftschool,despitedreamingofoneday

becomingapilotoranengineer.

Bule'sstorywouldbe(22)muchofthedeafcommunityinthePacificcountryofVanuatu.Withnonational

signlanguage,mostpeoplehaveto(23)theirownwaystocommunicate.Someusesigns

they'vedevelopedwiththeirfamiliesandcommunities,butthen(24)tocommunicateoutsidethis

group.Others,likeBule,relylargelyonlip-readingto(25).

Disabilityadvocatessaythisleavesthedeafcommunityunabletoparticipatefullyinsociety.Thegroup

arealsomore(26)duringnaturaldisasters,frequentinVanuatu.Thuspeopleareseekingtocreatean

officiallanguageinthehopeof(27)lifeforthehardofhearingcommunityinthePacificnation.(28)>the

governmenthopestofixthistoo.ltiscurrentlydevelopinganationalsignlanguage,tobecalledStorian

wetemhan,or"usinghandstocommunicate1'.

Theinitiative,whichisfundedbytheGlobalPartnershipforEducationandtheWorldBank,hasseen(29)

travelthecountrycollectingsignsfromdeafpeople,andfilmingdeafpeoplesigningdifferentwords,

whichwillbe(30)toasignlanguagedictionarysoftwareprogramandturnedintoanationalsignlanguage.

Oncedeveloped,VanuatuwouldjoinFiji,Kiribati,SamoaandSolomonIslandsasPacificnationswith

anationalsignlanguage,thoughatpresentPapuaNewGuineaistheonlycountrywhereitssignlanguage,

Auslan-PNGSign,isanofficially(31)nationallanguage.

ThegovernmenthopesthatStorianwetemhanwillbeabletobe(32)fullyacrossthecountryin2024.

Fornowthough,ArthurSimrai,afieldofficerfortheVanuatuSocietyforPeopleLivingwith

DisabilitySimrai,saysthatmanyofthoselivingwithhearinglossdon't(33)signlanguageontherare

occasionsthattheyseeit.nMostofthepeoplewhocan'thear,theydon'tknowthesignlanguageonthe

screen,“hesaid."Theyhavetheirownsignathome••,withtheirfamilytosignalorcommunicatewhat

theywant••,butnoteveryoneinthecommunityknow."

IfVanuatuisabletomakea(34)ofitsnationalsignlanguage,Simraisays,itwouldmakeanenormous

differencetothelivesofpeoplewhoaredeafacrossthecountry.

20.A.enhancedB.lostC.developedD.disabled

21.A.independenceofB.treatmentfor

C.impactonD.accessto

22.A.appealingtoB.familiartoC.distinctfromD.dueto

23.A.inventB.performC.enhanceD.abandon

24.A.manageB.resolveC.deserveD.struggle

25.A.getbyB.backupC.settledownD.takeover

26.A.plausibleB.distractedC.vulnerableD.regretful

27.A.creatingB.conveyingC.changingD.combining

28.A.ThereforeB.MeanwhileC.HoweverD.Nevertheless

29.A.officialsB.netizensC.soldiersD.therapists

30.A.deliveredB.downloadedC.filteredD.uploaded

31.A.exposedB.targetedC.consideredD.recognised

32.A.referredtoB.rolledoutC.deprivedofD.drunkto

33.A.rememberB.collectC.recogniseD.film

34.A.copyB.messC.successD.series

u

AnexhibitionofvividphotographsandarestoreddocumentarygivefreshinsightintotheAntarctic

explorer,whodiedacenturyago.

Onehundredyearsago,theleaderofthelastgreatexpeditionoftheheroicageofpolarexplorationdied

fromaheartattackashisship,Quest,headedforAntarctica.TheannouncementofthedeathofErnest

Shackletonon30January1922wasgreetedwithanoutpouringofnationalgrief.

Thiswastheman,afterall,whohadsavedtheentirecrewofhisshipEndurance-whichhadbeencrushed

andsunkbyicein1915-bymakingadaringtripinatinyopenboatover750milesofpolarseatoraisethe

alarmatawhalingstationinSouthGeorgia.

ItremainsoneofthegreatestrescuestoriesofmodernhistoryandledtotheidolisingofShackletoninthe

UnitedKingdom,areputationthatsurvivedundamagedfortherestofthecentury.Ashiscontemporary

RaymondPriestley,thegeologistandAntarcticexplorer,laterputit：”Whendisasterstrikesandallhope

isgone,getdownonyourkneesandprayforShackleton."

Andhereandnowin2022,hisdeathisbeingmarkedwithanelaboratelyillustratedexhibition-

Shackleton'slegacyandthepowerofearlyAntarcticphotography-whichopensattheRoyal

GeographicalSociety(RGS),andwhichincludesarangeofimagesandartefactsfromhis

expeditions.Additionally,adigitallyremadeversionofSouth,adocumentaryfilmofShackleton's

1914-16Enduranceexpedition,isbeingscreenedattheBritishFilmInstitute.

Thefilmandmostoftheexhibition'sfinestimagesarethehandiworkofFrankHurley,whosailedwith

Shackletonandwhowasoneofthe20thcentury'sgreatestphotographersandfilm-makers.Bothfilmand

exhibitionfeaturestrikingcameraworkandprovidevividaccountsofthehardshipsthatShackletonand

hismenenduredastheyheadedofftoexploreAntarctica.

Evenafterhesurvivedthegreatexpedition,hestilllongedforanothertriptoAntarctica,andafterlong

negotiationssetsailinQuest,fromEngland,withtheaimofcircumnavigating（环航）Antarctica,

Shackletonwasbynowveryillandhadsufferedatleastoneheartattack.On2January1922,hewrotein

hisdiary："Igrowoldandtiredbutmustalwaysleadon.uThreedayslaterhehadamajorheartattackand

diedafewhourslater.HeisburiedonSouthGeorgia,sceneofhisgreatesttriumph.

“Shackletonwasaninspirationalleader.Hehadaninnatesenseofwhatwaspossibleandachievable.He

alsohadahugepersonalitybutledbyexample.Atthesametime,hewassensitivetotheneedsofthe

individualshewasleading.Forexample,afterEndurancebrokeup,hismenhadlosttheirprotectionand

shelter..Therewouldhavebeendisagreement.YetShackletonsucceededinkeepingthemtogetherand

madesuretheysurvived.H

35.PeoplewereovercomewithgriefwhenErnestShackletondiedbecause.

A.itwasahugepitythatsuchabraveexplorershouldhavediedfromaheartattack

B.hewasthemanthatwroteaboutoneofthegreatestrescuestoriesofmodernhistory

C.hecametohisentirecrew'srescueandsymbolizedhopeinextremecircumstances

D.therewasnoonetopraytoanymorewhendisastercameandtherewasnohope

36.Whatcanwelearnabouttheexhibition?

A.ItpresentsShackleton's1914-16EnduranceexpeditionwithpowerfulAntarcticphotos.

B.Itcelebratesthe100thanniversaryofthegreatexplorerErnestShackleton'sbirth.

C.Itconsistsofvividphotographs,artefacts,anddocumentariesofErnestShackleton.

D.ItiscreatedbyFrankHurley,whowitnessedShackleton'sheroicactswithhisowneyes.

37.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueaboutErnestShackletonaccordingtothepassage?

A.HewastheleaderofaheroicexplorationtotheSouthpole,whodiedfromaheartattackoffshore.

B.HesavedthecrewmembersofthesunkenEndurancebytravellingtoraisethealarminatinyboat.

C.HeisuniversallyrecognizedasthegreatestAntarcticexplorerwhohasenjoyedenduringfame.

D.Hewasinspirational,practical,responsible,sensitivetowardshismen,buthadastrongcharacter.

38.Whatdoes"inthelastparagraphmostprobablymean?

A.Whattheyworewouldnotbeacceptedbyothersuponreturning.

B.Theycouldnolongersocializewithotherseveniftheywentback.

C.Theshipcouldnotkeepthemtogethereveniftheysurvived.

D.Theycouldnotfunctionsociallyastheyhadwhentherewasshelter.

V

FourgreatminiadventuresintheUK

Swimwithseals,LundyIsland

SuitsWaterbabies

DifficultyEasytomoderate

Known-withalargepinchofsaltandbundlesofimagination-astheUK,sGalapagos,thissmallisland

offthecoastofDevonhasanabundanceofwildlifetodiscover.Thecliffsarehometoscoresofbirdsfrom

puffinstokittiwake,razorbillsandguillemots,thegrasslandharborstheLundyponyandsikadeerandthe

seagreyseals.Ifstheseaquaticmammalsthatofferthemostmemorableencounters.Renownedforgetting

upcloseandpersonalwithsnorkelers,theyoftenrubhumanvisitorswiththeirnoses(despiterulesstating

peopleshouldkeepadistance!).

SwimwithSeals£69.50ppincludingferryfromIlfracombe,bristolchannelcharters.co.uk

Stargazefromabothy(茅屋),midWales

SuitsNature-loverswhocanroughit

DifficultyModerate

NestledintheElanValley-anareadottedwithreservoirsandwoodlandandknownbyveryfew-isalittle

bothycalledLluestCwmbach.Recentlyrefurbishedbythevolunteer-runanddonation-fundedMountain

BothiesAssociation(MBA),itoffersabasicshelterfromtheelementscomprisingofsleepingplatforms,

asolidfuelstove(bringyourownfuel),andevenanoutsidetoilet(aluxuryforabothy).Asit*sfar

fromthenearesttownsandvillagesandtheirlightpollution,itofferssomeofthebeststargazingin

Wales.Notbadfornothing-thoughnotetheyarenotbookable,sospaceisneverguaranteed.

Free,thoughjoiningtheMBA(£25ayear)helpswiththeupkeepofthesewonderl'ulbuildings,

.uk

Downhillonamountainbike,BreconBeacons

SuitsSpeedfreaks

DifficultyModeratetohard

FromtheMidGlamorgantownofMerthyrTydfilawholehostofmountainbikerouteslayinwaitforthe

brave.There'sjustonecatch-thebigBreconpeaks.Forhard-corebikersthat'snotanissuebutforthose

newtomuddytrailsitcanbeoff-putting.ButAdventureCyclingWaleshastheanswer：letthemworry

abouttheascent.Theytransportbikeandridertothetopofthemostepicroutesanditisalldownhillfrom

there.

From£35includingbikehireandlifttoroutestart,adventurecyclingwales.co.uk

Whitewaterrafting,Hertfordshire

SuitsAdrenalinelovers

DifficultyChallenging

BuiltforthecanoeslalomatLondon2012,LeeValleyWhiteWaterCentre,just17milesfromcentral

London,nowalsooffersmeremortalsthechancetotaketotherapids.Witheverythingonofferfrom

tastersofthefull-onfoamingcoursetotubingandfamilyfun,itprovidesanadrenaline-packeddaytrip

fromthecapital.

Tastersfrom£25pp,mustbe14+,gowhitewater.co.uk

39.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?

A.TravellersshouldstrictlystayawayfromthewildaquaticmammalsonLundyIsland.

B.PeopleonlyneedtobringyourownfueltoLluestCwmbachasitisaluxuriousbothy.

C.RidersdescendfromthebigBreconpeaksalongmuddybutfantasticbikeroutes.

D.Sightseerscanspendanexcitingdaygoingwhite-wateringincentralLondon.

40.IfArthurandhiswifewanttotaketothewaterandenjoyfamilyfunwiththeir12-year-old

twins,howmuchdotheyhavetospendatleast?

A.£75.B.£140.C.£100.D.£278.

41.Whichcolumnonthenewspaperwouldthispassagemostprobablybelongto?

A.NaturalWonders.B.TravelBargains.

C.ExploringUK.D.TravelTips.

w

Inthesetimesofworldwidecommunications,scienceisnodifferentfromotherprofessionsinthatEnglish

isnowtheestablished"universal'*language.Likeitornot,mostscientificreportsarepublishedinEnglish,

althoughsomecountriesalsohavejournalsthatarepublishedintheirnativelanguages.Buthowdid

Englishdevelopintothedominantlanguageofscientificdiscourse（会话）?Wasitajointdecisionordid

ithappenprogressivelyand"accidentally"?Andwasitapositivemoveforall?

ArabicwasusedinallcountrieswithanIslamiccultureinthemiddleages,whileinEuropeLatinwasused

forcommunicationinscienceandeducationuntilthe17thcentury.DuringtheEnlightenment,Latinlost

favourasitwasthoughttobetoocomplicated.Instead,scientificcommunicationbecamemore

"provincial"；German,French,ItalianandEnglishwereusedintheirrespectivecountriesandcolonies,

withdifferentlanguagesbeingmoreimportantindifferentdisciplines-German,forinstance,was

widelyusedinphysics,chemistryandsomeaspectsofmedicineandpsychology.Therelativeuseofthese

languageschangedthroughhistory,reflectingtherelativegrowthanddeclineofscience,cultureand

economicsinthesecountries.Thus，theuseofFrenchpredominatedinthe18thcentury,whereasGerman

wasmostwidespreadinthe19thandEnglishdominatedthe20th.Socialupheaval（剧变）alsoplayeda

role一theuseofFrenchdeclineddramaticallyafterWorldWarI,whereasthatofGermanincreasedin

paralleluntilWorldWarII.AfterWorldWarII,andespeciallyinthepast30years,Englishprogressively

establisheditselfastheprimarylanguagelorscientificcommunicationasAmericacametodominateboth

basicresearchandtechnology.Inthe1920stheneedforauniversallanguageofsciencewasdebated,and

asyntheticlanguage,Esperanto,wasdevelopedbutneverwidelyused.

Despitetheobviousappealofhavingacommonlanguagethatallowsscientistsaroundtheworldto

communicatewithoneanother,therecanindeedbesomedrawbacksinusingEnglishforall

communication—non-nativeEnglishspeakerscanbeatadisadvantagecomparedwithnativespeakers

whenitcomestoexpressingandhighlightingtheinterestoftheirpapersandcommunicatingwitheditors

andreferees.Carefulcopyeditingcantackletheproblemofaccessibilityofacceptedmanuscripts,but

upstreamofthisstageitisdowntoallpartiestoensurethattheyevaluateworkonitsscientificmeritrather

thanitsproperuseofgrammar.

Theuseofauniversallanguageforcommunicationinscienceisunavoidableasoneobviousadvantageis

thatfindingscanbemorewidelyaccessed,andresistingthisconceptforthesakeofculturaldifference

wouldseemtobeanythingbutproductive.However,theuseofnationallanguageandlesstechnical

languageisusefulincommunicatingsciencetothegeneralpublic，asisthecasewiththeNaturegateways

inJapanese,Chinese,KoreanandGerman.

42.WhichofthefollowingdoesNOTcontributetothechangesoflanguagesinsciencethrough

history?

A.Scientificdevelopment.B.Culturalinfluence.

C.Economicclimate.D.Socialcommunication.

43.ThedownsideofusingEnglishforallscientificcommunicationinvolves.

A.somescientificworkbeingundervaluedduetoitsimproperuseofgrammar

B.acknowledgedmanuscriptssometimesnotbeingaccessedwithenoughcare

C.editorsandreferees'failuretocommunicatewiththeauthorsofthepapers

D.non-nativeEnglishspeakersbeingunabletoexpresswhatintereststhemwell

44.Whatcanweinferfromthelastparagraph?

A.Creatingauniversallanguageinscientificcommunicationisinevitable.

B.Auniversallanguageenablesmorepeopletoreadaboutscientificfindings.

C.Culturaldifferenceaddstothedifficultyinincreasingscientificproductivity.

D.Ordinarypeoplealsobenefitfromtheuseoftechnicallanguageinscience.

45.Whichofthefollowingisthemostsuitabletitleforthispassage?

A.UniversalLanguageEstablished.B.UniversalLanguageofScience.

C.BreakingtheLanguageBarrier.D.BreakingtheLanguageDominance.

A.Asleepinglayermightincludeaplatformbedwithadeskorclosetspaceunderneath,

forexample.

B.There'saveryfixedideaofwhatanapartmentneedstobeandwhoyouexpecttolive

intheunitwillaffectthedesign.

C.Oftentheirstrategiessoughttoreducethehumanfootprintontheenvironmentand

saveenergy.

D.SosmallsinksandshowersarenothingnewincompactJapanesebathrooms.

E.Storagespaceiscleverlyhiddenwithinwallsandpusheduptoceilings.

F.Thenumberofsingle-personhouseholdsisrising,althoughhousinghasnotkept