
2024—2025学年浙江省杭州市七彩阳光新高考研究联盟高三上学期开学英语试卷.doc
13页2024—2025学年浙江省杭州市七彩阳光新高考研究联盟高三上学期开学英语试卷一、阅读理解(★★) National Gallery of Art: What’s On?The Anxious Eye: German Expressionism and Its Legacy NOW ON VIEW February 11 — May 27,2024 West Building, Ground Floor, West Outer Tier The Anxious Eye: German Expressionism and Its Legacy presents insights into the work of these innovative, early 20th-century artists and their continuing impact a century later. The exhibition features recent acquisitions as well as works that have rarely, if ever, been on view, including gifts donated by celebrated Washington DC, collectors Jacob and Ruth Cole Kainen.In the Library: Latin American Architecture in Circulation NOW ON VIEW January 8 — April 26, 2024 East Building, Ground Level-Library Atrium Nearly 40 prints, rare books, postcards, maps, and photographs exhibited here, from the National Gallery of Art Library, document the buildings that resulted from this exchange. These works point to the way that people used buildings to define Latin America as a cultural and political space in the centuries between European colonization and the independence movements of the 19th century.Woven Histories: Textiles and Modern Abstraction NOW ON VIEW March 17 — July 28, 2024 East Building, Concourse Galleries In the 20th century, textiles (纺织品) have often been considered less as applied art, women’s work, or domestic craft. Woven Histories challenges the hierarchies (等级制度) that often separate textiles from fine arts. Putting into dialogue some 160 works by more than 50 creators from across generations and continents, the exhibition explores the contributions of weaving and related techniques to abstraction, modernism’s outstanding art form.Paris 1874: The Impressionist Moment UPCOMING EXHIBITION October 8, 2024 — January 19, 2025 West Building, Main Floor How did Impressionism begin? Discover the origins of the French art movement in a new look at the basic 1874 exhibition considered the birth of modern painting. Don’t miss the unique chance to immerse yourself in the dynamic Parisian art scene.1. What do we know about German Expressionism and Its Legacy? A.It is the cradle of modern painting.B.Political shifts inspired famous painters.C.Collections and works rarely on show are included.D.It features insights into the early 20th-century artists.2. If you’re interested in the buildings concerning history, you will probably pay a visit to ______. A.German Expressionism and Its LegacyB.The Impressionist MomentC.Latin American Architecture in CirculationD.Textiles and Modern Abstraction3. In what way is the Impressionist Moment different from the other three? A.It is still not open to the public.B.It included gifts donated by Jacob.C.It has been considered less as applied art.D.It has a larger collection of paintings and arts. (★★★) For people who never complain about the cold, can take or leave showers and would get used to noises, ideal jobs have come up. A heritage charity is advertising vacancies at the bottom of the world. Based in Antarctica, successful applicants will have to adapt to near-constant daylight, subzero temperatures and no flushing toilet or running water. But what incredible upsides: penguins and breathtaking landscapes in the polar area. The UK Antarctic heritage Trust said it was seeking“ passionate adventurers ready to take on the challenge of a lifetime” in jobs that included managing a museum, post office and gift shop as well as conducting penguin counts. Those selected will live and work at Base A at Port Lockroy on Goudier Island. Bridie Martin-West, a 33-year-old midwife, is the current base leader. She said. “We get the wonder of seeing humpback and minke whales go past. On one side of the island we have the most majestic mountain range and on the other side we’ve got a glacier with icebergs. It is really raw nature and stunningly beautiful.” The team arrived on the island at the same time as gentoo penguins for their breeding season. The penguins are known for their loud, head-back trumpet call, but Martin-West said, “Having come from living in London it is still much quieter here…” A typical evening might be watching films, playing board games or carrying on an Antarctic tradition of people giving presentations on subjects they know something about. Applications were opened yesterday to UK residents, with training beginning in August. There will be interviews and selection events before then. Martin-West recalled being asked to put up tents blindfold while wearing oven gloves. She said, “The training was like a cross between boot camp and a reality TV show. It is very full on. It is a lot of work, some of which is quite physical.”4. What is the meaning of the underlined word “upsides”? A.Changes.B.Advantages.C.Opportunities.D.Challenges.5. What can you learn from Paragraph 4? A.Martin-West preferred to stay in London.B.。
