浙江省部分市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编:阅读理解(含答案)_第1页
浙江省部分市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编:阅读理解(含答案)_第2页
浙江省部分市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编:阅读理解(含答案)_第3页
浙江省部分市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编:阅读理解(含答案)_第4页
浙江省部分市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编:阅读理解(含答案)_第5页
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浙江省部分市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编阅读理解浙江省舟山市2023-2024学年高二上学期1月期末英语试题第一节:(共15小题:每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AWhichLouvreMuseumTicketisBestforYou?IfyouareShortonTimeGofor:Skip-the-lineTicketsGuide:Expertguide/audioguideTheseentryticketsprovideskip-the-lineaccess,allowingyoutobypasslongqueues.Goonacarefullytailored2to3-hourguidedtourwithanaudioheadsettokeepyoufrommissingoutonanyexplanation.IfyouareonaBudgetGofor:DirectEntryTicketsGuide:AudioguideGetguaranteedentrywithin30minutesandexploretheworld’smostvisitedmuseumwithanoptionalaudioguideavailablein10languagesatanaffordablerate.Theseday-longvalidticketswillletyouwalkaroundandbrowsethroughboththe38,000permanentworksandthemanytemporaryexhibitsatyourownpace.IfyouareaSoloTravelerGofor:Small-GrouptourGuide:ExpertguideSmallgrouptoursoffergreatpersonalizedandinteractiveexperiences.Withfewerpeople,youcanengagewithyourguideandgroupandexploretheLouvreindepth.SeetheLouvre’smostnotablepiecesliketheMonaLisa,VenusdeMilo,theWingedVictory,andmore.IfyouareTravellingwithKidsGofor:Skip-the-lineticketsGuide:Expertguide/audioguideWithskip-the-linetickets,youcanavoidlongqueuesintothemuseum.Theshort,specializedtourwillalsofocusonthemajorhighlightsoftheLouvre,makingthemperfectforfamilieswithkids.Aprofessionalguidewillaccompanyyou,providingfascinatinginsightsinakid-friendlymanner.21.Whatistheprimaryadvantageoftheticketsforvisitorsshortontime?A.ExclusiveaccesstoVIPexhibits. B.Extendedaccessforthewholeday.C.Avoidinglongqueues. D.Freeadmissionforsolotravelers.22.Whichofthefollowingdotheticketsforvisitorsonabudgetoffer?A.AccesstoVIPexhibits. B.Aday-longvalidity.C.Freeaudioguidein10languages. D.Specialdiscountsontemporaryexhibits.23.Whatdoticketsforpeopleshortoftimeandforthosetravellingwithkidshaveincommon?A.Theyguaranteethesamemajorhighlights.B.Theyprovidespeciallycateredinsights.C.Theyoffervisitsofapproximatelythesamelength.D.Theyincludequickaccessandaguidedtour.BAccordingtotheUnitedNations,60percentofglobalgreenhousegasemissionscomedirectlyfromthewaythatwecurrentlyproduceourelectricity.71percentoftheearthiscoveredinwateryetonlyaround1.5percentoftheglobalenergyisproducedthroughwavepower.That’swhatinspiredEcoWavePowerCEO,InnaBravermantotakeonthechallenge.TwoweeksaftershewasborninUkrainein1986,theChernobylnucleardisasteroccurredandshegothurt,sufferingfrombreathingarrestandaclinicaldeath.Butthankstohermother,whowasanurse,shewassaved.Growingup,shefeltitherpurposetofindgreenandsustainableenergy.Innafoundthatpreviouswaveenergydevelopershavedecidedtopursueoffshoretechnologies,contributingtohugeinstallationandmaintenancecosts,incrediblyvulnerablestationsinstorms,andconsequentlylackoffunding.Herinnovativeversion,however,istoinstallthepowerstationonland.Theonlypartofthesysteminthewateristhefloaterswhichbobupanddownwiththewaves.Thesepushcompressedairintoatankwheretheenergyisstoredtoproduceelectricity.Thefloatersareattachedtoexistingman-madestructuressuchasbanks,piers,andbreakwaters.Thesimplicityofthedesignmakesitcheapertoinstallandmaintainaswellasbeingbetterprotectedfromroughweatherandtherefore,insurable.Onceacommercialplantproducing20megawattsormore(enoughfor20,000homes)isinplace,theunitcostsignificantlyreduces.“Ourpriceofenergydecreasestoabout$0.05US(€0.05)perkilowatthour,whichiscomparabletothepricesofonshorewind,”Innaexplains.ApilotstationwasinstalledinGibraltarin2016.ItwasthefirstwaveenergysystemtobeconnectedtothegridinEurope.Moretestsofthewaveenergysystemhavebeenarrangedindifferentcountriesandregions.24.Whatdoweknowfromthefirsttwoparagraphs?A.InnawasinspiredbyaUNprogramtofocusongreenenergy.B.Inna’searlyexperienceenabledhertoexploregreenenergysolutions.C.Innacameupwiththeideaofgreenenergythankstohermother.D.Greenandsustainableenergysolutionsaregreatlyinfluencedbythenucleardisaster.25.What’sthepurposeoftheauthortowriteparagraph3?A.Todemonstratetheenvironmentalimpactofwaveenergy.B.TohighlightInnaBraverman’sinnovativeapproachtowaveenergy.C.Tooutlinethechallengesfacedbyotherwaveenergydevelopers.D.Toprovideinformationaboutwaveenergyproductionaroundtheworld.26.HowisInnaBraverman’sapproachtowaveenergydifferentfrompreviousones?A.Itsmaintenanceontheseafloor. B.Itsdependenceongovernmentfunding.C.Itsinstallationonland. D.Itsexclusivefocusonoffshoretechnologies.27.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthetext?A.EcoWavePower:PioneerinSustainableEnergyB.ChernobylSurvivor’sVision:EndlessPowerfortheFutureC.Land-BasedWavePower:InnovationforGreenElectricityD.OnshoreEnergy:EcoWavePower’sFightAgainstGasEmissionsCIdeally,childhoodisatimeofgrowthandlearning.Butformanychildrenaroundtheworld,thistimeiscutshortwhentheyareforcedtowork,sometimesindangerousconditions.Asaresult,June12isrecognizedastheannualWorldDayAgainstChildLabor.Asof2020,around160millionchildrenworkedaschildlaborers,whichmeansthatonechildin10wasachildlaborer.Overall,childlaborhasdecreasedoverthepast20years,butinrecentyears,thisprogresshasstalled.Childlaborisdistinguishedfromordinaryhousework,helpingwithafamilybusinessorworkingtoearnpocketmoneyafterschool.Workdonebychildrenisclassifiedaschildlaborwhenitharmsthechildphysically,mentally,sociallyormorally,orwhenithinders(阻碍)thechild’seducation.About79millionchildrenareengagedinhazardouschildlabor.Sometimesthismeanstheworkisextremelydangerousbecauseofheavymachineryorexposuretochemicals.Hazardouschildlaborcanalsoinvolveharshconditions,longhours,orexposuretovariouskindsofabuse.TheprimarygoaloftheWorldDayAgainstChildLaborisraisingawarenessoftheissueandencouragingindividuals,organizationsandgovernmentstotakeaction.Fightingchildlaborisacomplextask.Itinvolvessocialworkerswhoidentifychildlaborersandtakeactiontoprovidethesechildrenandtheirfamilieswithotheroptions.Butitalsoinvolveschangeincommunitiesasawhole,challengingthesocialnorms(行为准则)thatcanleadadultstomaketheirchildrenwork.Childlaborandpovertyoftengohandinhandasparentsfeelthatremovingtheirchildrenfromschoolisnecessarytoearnmoneysothefamilycansurvive.So,measuresorpoliciesmeanttofightpovertyarealsotiedtopreventingchildlabor.Beingharmfultochildrenandtocommunities,childlaborhinderschildrenfromgrowingintohealthy,educatedcitizenswhocouldmakeadifferenceinsociety.Byhighlightingtheproblemandofferingavarietyofsolutions,theWorldDayAgainstChildLaborcanmakethesituationabitbetter.28.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“stalled”inthesecondparagraphmean?A.Slowed B.Speeded C.Stopped D.Disappeared29.Whatsituationcanbeclassifiedaschildlabor?A.Helpingparentswiththedailyhousework.B.Assistingfamilybusinessduringtheholidays.C.Earningmoneyforone’scamptripafterschool.D.Workinginashoestoreeveryweekdayafternoon.30.What’sthethirdparagraphmainlyabout?A.Theconsequencesofchildlabor. B.Themaintypesofchildlabor.C.Theseriousnessofchildlabor. D.Thereasonsagainstchildlabor.31.Accordingtothetext,whodon’tmakemuchefforttofightchildlabor?A.Socialworkers. B.Parents. C.Governments. D.Communities.DSuzanneSimard,aprofessorofforestecologywhocalledherselfa“forestdetective”,wasraisedinmountainsinCanada.FewscientistsmakemuchimpactwiththeirPhDthesis,but,in1997,shedidjustthat.Herresearchonthe“woodwideweb”madethecoverofNatureandtransformedourunderstandingofforests.Whatwasthenachallengetotraditionalideasistodaywidelyaccepted.Amushroomisthepartofafungus(真菌)thatsticksupabovetheground.Thin,whitethreadsgrowfromitsstemdeepintothesoil.Thesethreadsarecalledhyphae(菌丝).Hyphaeconnectthemselvestotreeroots.Theyalsostretchfromrootsystemtorootsystem,likeanundergroundnetwork.Thisnetworkmaygoformiles.Hyphaepickupnutrientsandwaterfromsoil.Thefungusthreadsthatconnecttotreerootssharetheirnutrientsandwaterwiththetrees.Inreturn,theysipabitofthesugarthetreesmake.Sharinghelpsbothtreesandmushroomslive.It’salsohowtreescommunicate.Whenatreeisbeingeatenbybugs,itmakeschemicalstoshoothemaway,sortoflikebugrepellent(驱虫剂).Thechemicalstravelthroughthetree,downitsroots,andintothehyphaenetwork.Othertreesconnectedtothenetworktastethechemicals.Thattellsthemanearbytreeisunderattack,sotheystarttomaketheirownbugrepellent.Treesdomorethansharewarningsthroughthehyphae.Theyalsohelpeachother.Inthefall,paperbirchtreesdroptheirleavesandcannolongermakesugar.So,afirtreethatstaysgreenallwinterusesthenetworktosendextrasugartothebirchuntilspringcomesagain.Thissystemofsharinginformationandnutrientsthroughthehyphaeissometimescalledthe“woodwideweb”,becauseitworksabitliketheInternet.Localclimatesetsthestageforthewoodwideweb,researcherssay.Incooltemperatureandborealforests,wherewoodandorganicmatterdecayslowly,network-buildingEMfungirule.Bycontrast,inthewarmertropicswherewoodandorganicmatterdecayquickly,AMfungidominate.Thesefungiformsmallerwebsanddolessintertreeswapping,meaningthetropicalwoodwidewebislikelymorelocalized.EcologistThomasCrowther’sresultssuggestthatastheplanetwarms,about10%ofEM-associatedtreescouldbereplacedbyAM-associatedtrees.MicrobesinforestsdominatedbyAMfungidealwithcarbon-containingorganicmatterfaster,sotheycouldliberatelotsofheat-trappingcarbondioxidequickly,potentiallyacceleratingaclimatechangeprocessthatisalreadyhappeningatafrighteningpace.32.WhatdoweknowaboutSuzanneSimard?A.Shewasaprofessorandaforestdetective.B.Growingupinthecountryside,shemadethecoverofNature.C.Likemanyotherscientists,shemadebiginfluenceonherPhDthesis.D.Herideaofthe“woodwideweb”usedtochallengepeople’sthoughts.33.Whichofthefollowingisnothyphae’sroleintheforestecosystem?A.Theyfacilitatetreecommunication. B.Theyformanundergroundnetwork.C.Theyproducesugarandshareitwithtrees. D.Theysharenutrientsandwaterwiththetrees.34.Howdotreesusethe“woodwideweb”todealwithinsectattacks?A.Theyreleasewarningsignalsthroughleaves.B.Theyproducerealbugrepellenttokillinsects.C.Theymakeuseofhyphaetoproducechemicals.D.Theysendchemicalsignalsthroughthenetwork.35.WhatmightbetheimpactofreplacingEM-associatedtreeswithAM-associatedtrees?A.Itmightslowdowncarbonrelease. B.Itwouldbreakdownorganicmatter.C.Itmightspeedupclimatechange. D.Itmightleadtofastertreegrowth.浙江省湖州市2023-2024学年高二上学期期末调研测英语试卷第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AWithahugevarietyofanimals,plants,andgeologicalfeatures,it’snosurprisetheRockyMountainshostmanynationalparksinboththeUSandCanada.HereareafewofthenationalparksintheregiondedicatedtopreservingtheuniqueenvironmentsoftheRockyMountains.RockyMountainNationalParkThefirstofthegreatnationalparksintheRockyMountains,thisparkincludes415squaremilesoflandacrosstheContinentalDivide.Becauseofitssize,visitorscanexperiencehighmountainpeaks,grassyvalleys,hiddenalpinelakes,andbeautifulwaterfalls.RockclimberscanscaleathousandfeetupthesheerrockcliffsofLongsPeak,andtherearemanyhikingtrails.YellowstoneNationalParkYellowstoneisprobablyoneofthemostwell-knownnationalparks.PresidentUlyssessS.GrantdesignatedYellowstoneastheveryfirstnationalparkintheUnitedStatesonMarch1,1872.Itisfamousforitshotsprings,boilingmud,fumarolesandgeyserssuchasOldFaithful,whichshootsboilingwatermorethan100feetintotheair.Yellowstonealsohasitsowncanyonandmagnificentwaterfall.Visitorscanseebison,elk,wolvesandgrizzlybears.GrandTetonNationalParkTravelerscanleaveYellowstoneonaparkwaythatbringsthemrighttoGrandTetonNationalPark,justnorthofJackson,Wyoming.Humanshavelivedintheareaformorethan11,000years,andtracesofthishistorycanbefoundthroughoutthepark.GrandTetonhasmanyopportunitiesforhiking,camping,boating,rockclimbing,andviewingwildlife,aswellasamazingviewsoftheGrandTetonMountainRange.BanffNationalParkBanffNationalParkislocatednearCalgary,inAlberta,Canada.BanffwasCanada’sfirstnationalpark,andisknownforitsmountainpeaks,itshundredsofglaciers,andglacier-fedlakessuchasLakeLouise.Banffhasmanyhikingtrailsandcampsites,andwintervisitorssnowshoe,ski,andskate.1.Whichofthefollowingbestsuitswintersportslovers?A.RockyMountainNationalPark. B.YellowstoneNationalPark.C.GrandTetonNationalPark. D.BanffNationalPark.2.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.RockyMountainNationalParkhasitsowncanyon.B.YellowstoneNationalParkarefamousforcampsites.C.GrandTetonNationalParkenjoysthelongesthistory.D.BanffNationalParkisthefirstnationalparkinCanada.3.Whereisthepassagemostlikelytakenfrom?A.Asciencemagazine. B.Atravelbrochure.C.Ageographytextbook. D.Awildlifeguidebook.BIn1996,someonefoundsomeveryoldclothesinanoldmineinNevada,USA;theyincludedapairofdirtyoldjeans.Today,thosejeansareveryvaluable,andtheyarenowintheLeviStraussArchivalCollection,inSanFrancisco.Thejeans,whichareover140yearsold,aretheoldestpairofLevi’s501jeansintheworld.Theyarealmostthesameasamodernpairof501’s;therearejustsomesmalldifferencesinthedetailForinstance,today’s501’shavetwobackpockets,theoldpairjusthasone.In1853,ayoungtailorfromGermany,calledLeviStrauss,beganworkinginSanFrancisco;Levisoldthickcanvastominers;theminersusedthecanvastomaketents.Oneday,aminertoldLevithathecouldnotfindtrousersthatwerestrongenoughforworkinthegoldmines.Levidecidedtomakesometrousersoutofcanvas.Verysoon,hehadsoldallthecanvastrousershe’dmade!Theywerejustwhatminerswanted.However,thecanvaswasratherheavyandstiffLevithereforebegantolookforadifferenttextile;soonhefoundaheavytextilefromFrance;itwascalledsergedeNimes.AmericansjustcalledthisdeNimes,andthisnamesoongotreducedtodenim.Denimwasabitlighterthancanvasbutitwasverystrong:itwasidealforminers.However,originaldenimwasalmostwhite,andminersdidnotlikethecolor!Theirdenimtrousersgotdirtyassoonastheybeganworking!LeviStraussthereforedecidedtousecoloreddenim,andhechosedarkblue.In1873,hebegantomakedenimtrouserswithmetalrivetstomakethemstronger.Thiswasaradicalnewidea:“Bluejeans”hadarrived!Levi’sjeansweresopopular,thathiscompanygotbiggerandbigger,soon,otherfirmsweremakingbluejeanstoo.Minerslikedthem,butsodidcowboysandotherworkingmen.BluejeansbecameclassicAmericanworkingtrousers.AftertheSecondWorldWar,jeansbecamepopularallovertheworld.Today,bluejeansarenowtheinternationaluniformwornbyyoungpeople.4.WhydidLevistarttomakejeansatfirst?A.Tostartabusiness. B.Tomakeuseofcanvas.C.Tomakeadifference. D.Tomeettheminers’needs.5.Whatdoyouknowabout“denim”?A.Itwasoriginallydarkblue.B.ItwasintroducedfromFrance.C.Itwasthoughtlittleofbycowboys.D.Itwasheavyandstiffcomparedtocanvas.6.WhichofthefollowingcanbestdescribeLevi?A.Diligentandhonest. B.Innovativeanddevoted.C.Nobleandpersistent. D.Generousandwarm-hearted.7.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?A.Acreativetailor. B.Along-existingtrend.C.Theoriginofjeans. D.Thefamousbrandofjeans.CTheAmazonrainforestspreadsacrossnineSouthAmericancountriesbutmostofit(60%)isinBrazil.Brazilianscientiststhinktheymighthavefoundawaytoreversethedamagecausedbydeforestationandturnfarmlandbackintoforest.Thesecretliesinancientlocalknowledgeofsoil.Amazoniandarkearth(ADE)isathick,blacksoilfounddeepintheAmazonrainforest,anditcouldhelprestoreforestsaroundtheworld.ADEisakindofcompost—asoilmadefromdeadplantsandanimals.Variouskindsofcompostaresoldingardeningcentersaroundtheworld,butADEisunique.Itwascreatedbyindigenouspeople(thedescendantsofpeoplewholivedsomewherebeforeanotherculturearrivedandtookover)fromtheAmazonbetween2,000and2,500yearsago.TheAmazonianpeople,todayknownasAmerindians,createdADEusingcharcoalfromfires,animalbones,foodwasteandpoo.Itcontainsmicrobes,includingbacteriathathelptoturnchemicalsinthesoilintousefulnutrientsthatfeedplantsandtrees.VastareasoftheAmazonhavebeencutdown,mostlytomakewayforgrasslandforraisingcattle.Scientistsarelookingforawaytoturngrasslandbackintorainforestandreviveforestecosystems.Thesesupportthousandsofanimalandplantspecies,manyofthemuniquetothearea.Forestsalsoabsorblotsofcarbondioxide,agasthatcauseclimatechange.ToseeiftheAmazon’sspecialsoilcouldhelp,thescientistsgrewgrassesandtreesinADE,regularearthandamixtureofboth.TreesgrowninADEwereuptosixtimestallerthanthoseinregularsoil.ADEtakeshundredsofyearstocreate,sothescientistscan’tsimplymakemore.Teammember,Dr.SiuMuiTsai,saidthatinsteadtheywanttotryand“copyitscharacteristics”,especiallyitshelpfulmicrobes,andseeifitcouldhelptorestorenaturalhabitats.8.WhatareBrazilianscientiststryingtodo?A.Tobringforestsback. B.Tomeasuredamage.C.Toreducefarmland. D.Todigoutancientsoil.9.WhatmadetheAmazoniandarkearthspecial?A.Deadplants. B.Animalbones. C.Foodwaste. D.Bacteriainside.10.Whatisthemainideaofparagraph3?A.Thereasonsforcuttingdownforests. B.Thebenefitsofraisingcattle.C.Thesignificanceofforestecosystems. D.Theinfluenceofclimatechange.11.WhichofthefollowingmightDr.Siuagreewith?A.Amazoniandarkearthishelpfultomicrobes.B.Amazoniandarkearthisproducedinlargequantities.C.Microbesarebeneficialtotherevivalofforests.D.Microbesarethecharacteristicsofthenaturalhabitats.DDoesiteverseemlikesomethingisgoingonwithourattentionspans?GloriaMark,anattentionresearcherattheuniversityofCalifornia,saysthereisscientificevidencethatattentionspanshaveshrunkconsiderably.“Westartedstudyingattentionspanlengthover20yearsago,”Marksaid.“In2003,wefoundthatattentionspansaveragedabouttwo-and-a-halfminutesonanyscreenbeforepeopleswitched,Inthepastfive,sixyears,theyareaveraging47secondsonthescreen.”Markmaintainsthatashorterattentionspanhasthreedownsides:Thefirstisthatpeoplemakemoreerrorswhentheydoattentionshifting;seconddownsideisthatittakeslongertodosomething,becausewehavetoadjusttoeverynewtaskeverytimeweshift;thethirddownside—maybethisistheworstofall—isthatstressincreases.Whenpeopleareworkingonmultipletasksandtheyhavetoshifttheirattention,theirbloodpressurerises.Youdon’thavetobeaprofessortoguessatthecauseofourgreatdistractability:It’stechnology,ofcourse-phones,socialmedia,texting.Itmightbehardtothinkofthelasttimeyouevenhadatech-freehour.Sosheofferedacoupleoftipsforstayingfocused:First,whenyoufeeltheitchtochangetasks,analyzewhy.Ifit’sjustboredomorprocrastination(拖延症),makeadealwithyourselftoworkanother20minutes,andthentreatyourselftoareward.Second,pictureyourselfattheendoftheday.Whatdoyouwanttohaveaccomplished?Whatdoyouwanttofeel?“Aconcretevisualizationofyourselfsittingonthecouch,youknow,watchingyourfavouriteshowisreallygoodmotivation,”shesaid.Theinternethasthisincredibleresourceavailabletous,soratherthanbeupsetbyitbecauseitdistractsus,howcanweturnthataroundandinsteadfindvaluefromit?AndhowcanweutilizeourtimebestwhenweusetheresourcesfromtheInternetwithoutgettingexhaustedfromit?ThesequestionsarewhatGloriaMarkwillfocusoninhersubsequentresearch.12.Whatisthesecondparagraphmainlyabout?A.Negativeeffectsofshortattentionspans. B.Benefitsoflongattentionspans.C.Causesofshortattentionspans. D.Waystodealwithshortattentionspans.13.Whatdoestheunderlinedwordinpara.3probablymean?A.Necessity. B.Courage. C.Desire D.Choice14.WhichofthefollowingmayGloriaMarksuggest?A.Imaginingwhatyouwillaccomplishattheendofthedayisawasteoftime.B.Multitaskingisagoodwaytoextendourattentionspan.C.Itisnecessarytothinktwicebeforeshiftingyourtasks.D.We’dbettersaynototheinternetsometimesasitdistractsus.15.Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.AreOurAttentionSpansGettingShorter? B.HowDoWeLivewiththeInternet?C.IsMultitaskingPossible? D.WhatCanWeDotoMakeOurAttentionSpansLonger?浙江省嘉兴市2023-2024学年高二上学期1月期末检测英语试题第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳答案。ATakingtoddlerstothehairdressersisn’talwaysawalkinthepark.Butworrynomore.Therearelotsofgreatkids’hairsalonsinSingaporethatmakethewholeprocessabreeze.LAKidsCowboyWouldn’titbegoodifyouoryourpartnercouldheadsomewhereforaquickcutandhavethekids’haircutatthesametime?Surewould,whichiswhywe’relovingLAKidsCowboy.It’sSingapore’sfirstparent-childhaircutandstylingconcept.Cutsareagreatvalueof$20,makingitacheapandcheerfulbarberforkids.BonbonBlowoutBarBonbonBlowoutBarcomeswithindividualtabletsandsweets,sohaircutswon’tseemlikesuchaterribleaffairforkids.Thefull-servicesalonprovideshaircuts,styling,andhairpermservicesforchildrenfrom$28;andifit’stheirfirsthaircut,yourkidwillevenbringhomeaFirstHaircutCertificate!BabySpaIfyou’relookingforababyhaircut,looknofurther.AtBabySpa,yourkids’hairisingoodhands.ThewonderfulstylistswillensurethegentlestofhaircutswhileyourbabywatchesBarney,sittinginatoycar.BabySpaalsooffersabathingserviceforkidsuptoagetwo.Kids‘N’MeThiskids’hairdressersoveratUnitedSquareareafirmfanfavorite.It’sdowntotheexperiencedhairstylists,whoareknownandlovedfortheirawesomekids’haircutsforfootballmatches,fromsimple“shortbackandsides”toafull-onMohawk.Wehearchildrencanevenhavetheirhairsprayedwithtemporaryhairdyeforspecialoccasions!1.Wherewillaboyprobablyhaveahaircutforafootballmatch?A.AtLAKidsCowboy. B.AtBonbonBlowoutBar.C.AtBabySpa. D.AtKids‘N’Me.2.WhatisofferedbyLAKidsCowboy?A.Anadulthaircut. B.Atoyfootball. C.Abathingservice. D.AHaircutCertificate.3.Whoarethetargetreadersofthetext?A.Parents. B.Hairstylists. C.Children. D.Athletes.BWorkingatacommercialbankinNewYorkCityinthemid-2010s,AnnaSackssensedalackofmeaninginherlife.Shewantedtodosomethingmorefulfilling.Somepeopleseekingmeaningmightreadaself-helpbook,orperhapsvolunteerafewhoursaweek.SackspackedupherlifeandmovedtoConnecticutforthreemonthstoparticipateinAdamah,afarmingprogramthatfocusesonsustainablelivingandgrowingsustainablefood.ReturningtoNewYork,Sackscarriedwithheranewfoundpurposeandasetofskillstoturnherdreamsintoreality.“OneofthethingsthatreallystuckwithmefromAdamahwashowlittlewastetheyproducedandhowtheyhandledthewastetheydidhave,mostlythroughcomposting,”shesays.“AndIjustthought,‘Whyaren’twedoingthathere?Whatisactuallyinallthosebagsandrecyclingbinsattheroadsides?’”TheAdamahprogramopenedSacks’seyestothedamageconsumercultureisdoingandtheneedtofindsolutions.Soin2016,shestartedworkingwithafoodrescueprogram,andin2017,shefoundhertruecalling—whatshecalls“trashwalking”.Duringwalksaroundherneighborhood,Sacks,31,pickedthroughtrashtolookforreusableitems.Soonhertrashwalksexpandedtoincluderecyclingbinsinbigcompanies.Surprisingly,shediscoveredreallygreatstuff—likeclothingandfood—allofwhichshedocumentsonInstagramandTikTok.UnderthenameTheTrashWalker,Sacksquicklygainedpopularityforhereducational,funny,andsurprisingvideosthathighlighttheproblemswithconsumerismandshareinformationabouthowtoliveamoresustainablelifestyle.“Therootissueisoverproduction,whichleadstoover-consumption,whichleadstoalargeamountofwaste,”shesays.Sacksisoneofthemostinfluentialclimatechangeactivistsonsocialmediatoday.Thelessonfromhertrashwalkingisn’tjustthatweneedtoproducelessstuff.It’sthatweneedtostopthrowingperfectlygooditemsinthetrashtoo.4.WhatmotivatedAnnaSackstogetinvolvedinAdamah?A.Aself-helpbooksheread. B.Herjobatacommercialbank.C.Herdesireforameaningfullife. D.Thevolunteerexperienceshehad.5.WhatdidAnnaSacksfindimpressiveaboutAdamah?A.Fast-growingfoodoutput. B.Sustainablelivingpractices.C.Advancedfarmingtechniques. D.Variouswastemanagementmethods.6.WhydidAnnaSacksstarther“trashwalking”initiative?A.Toimproveherlivingconditions. B.Togainpopularityonsocialmedia.CToadvertiseherfoodrescueprogram. D.Tohandlethedamagebyconsumerculture.7.Whatdoestheauthoradvocatetoreducewaste?A.Raisingpricesonproducts. B.Collectingsecond-handitems.C.Producinghigh-qualitygoods. D.Makingfulluseofproducts.C“Allhappyfamiliesarealike;eachunhappyfamilyisunhappyinitsownway,”opensLeoTolstoy’snovelAnnaKarenina.WhileTolst

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