2022届安徽省合肥市高三第二次教学质量检测英语试题(含答案解析)
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试卷第1页,共10页 2022届安徽省合肥市高三第二次教学质量检测英语试题
学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________考号:___________
一、阅读理解
Moganshan Road No. 50
In the characteristic industrial buildings of a former textile mill (纺织厂), you will find a
significant group of contemporary art galleries, and some cafes and craft shops. The
collection of galleries comes and goes. Some are stored upstairs in the buildings alongside
other creative businesses so it is a good place to explore.
• 50 Moganshan Road
• Open daily 10 am-6 pm, but probably best to avoid Monday and even Tuesday
• Admission usually 20 yuan
Power Station of Art
Housed in the massive renovated (翻修) Nanshi Power Station and keeping its
noticeable 541-foot chimney, the museum overlooks the river and the sites of the 2010 Expo.
Power Station of Art is China’s only state-run contemporary art museum. It was opened in
2012 to stage the splendid Shanghai Biennale. The museum is so large that it can put on
several exhibitions at the same time on its many floors. It has no permanent collection so the
shows keep changing.
• 200 Huayuangang Road
• Open Tues-Sun, 11am-7 pm
• Free admission except some special exhibitions
Yuz Contemporary Art Museum
This beautiful art exhibition place was once part of Longhua Airport. It is where
Chinese-Indonesian collector Budi Tek shows off parts of his huge private collection of
Western and Asian art. As a leading collector in Asia, Mr. Budi Tek has built up a
considerable collection of Chinese contemporary art, and is always willing to ex hibit and
lend his works to other art institutions in order to raise the understanding of Chinese
contemporary art worldwide.
• 35 Fenggu Road
• Open Tues-Sun, 10:30 am-5:30 pm
• There is an admission charge and it can be up to 150 yuan but is usually 80 yuan.
China Art Museum 试卷第2页,共10页 Your art tour of Shanghai really ought to include this irresistible, and often exhausting,
museum, in the previous Chinese Expo pavilion (展馆) on the other side of the river in
Pudong. Works on display cover modern and contemporary periods, and there are numerous
temporary exhibitions, including touring shows from abroad. Information tends to be in
Chinese, making it a little more challenging. A visit is worth it just for the fantastic building
and its views of the city.
• 161 Shangnan Road
• Open Tues-Sun, 9 am-5 pm
• Free admission
1.Which place can offer tourists the earliest tour on Saturday?
A.Moganshan Road No. 50. B.Power Station of Art. C.Yuz
Contemporary Art Museum. D.China Art Museum.
2.What is special about Yuz Contemporary Art Museum?
A.It lies in an art institution. B.It houses personal collections.
C.It is a non-private museum. D.Its exhibitions keep changing.
3.What do the four places have in common?
A.They do not charge for admission. B.They are the largest museums in China.
C.They were transformed from other venues. D.They aren’t open to the public on
Monday.
During school life, Muhammad Tariq Khan developed an interest in playing badminton.
Unfortunately, the school did not have a coach, so he had to self-learn the sport. His
dedication helped him become an under 12 Pakistan Champion at the age of 10.
Coming from a working-class family, Khan had to work in a factory to earn money for
his family. But driven by his passion, Khan found out ways to watch other players play
matches on the badminton court and he learned various techniques used by experienced
players. Meanwhile, Khan practiced badminton by hitting the shuttlecock (羽毛球) against
the walls of his home. Seeing his passion for the sport, his family bought him a net, a few
wooden rackets, and a pack of shuttles to practice at home. Later, Khan often practiced in an
open court. To maintain strength, he went on daily morning sprints (短跑) by the riverside to
be fit.
His intense practice sessions had made him so skilled that he courageously attacked and
played against the top-ranked players. Soon he became a known player. Although he had a 试卷第3页,共10页 supportive family, he could not take up badminton as a full-time career. In order to help his
father with finances and shoulder responsibility for his brothers and sisters, he had to switch
his focus to build a long-lasting and stable career to sustain his family. After completing his
degree in Bachelor of Commerce from Sindh University in 1964, he joined the Pakistan
International Airlines in 1967. As an adult, he acknowledged the importance of his duties and
performed them with great enthusiasm. Despite his daily office routine, Khan did not leave
his passion for sports and played regularly.
The journey of Khan’s achieving his goals is indeed challenging. His family had spent