江苏省南京市2020-2021学年高二上学期阶段监测试模拟试题《英语考试卷》.docxVIP

江苏省南京市2020-2021学年高二上学期 阶段监测试模拟英语试题 第一部分 阅读理解(共两节，满分35分) 第一节 (共10小题；每小题2.5分，满分25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。 A For several months，Cara has been working up the courage to approach her mom about what she saw on Instagram. Not long ago，the 11--year--old girl，like all the other kids in this story，discovered that her mom had been posting her photos for much of her life. “I’ve wanted to bring it up.It’s strange to see myself up there，and sometimes there are pictures I don’t like of myself，”she said. Like most other modern kids，Cara grew up immersed in social media. While many kids may not yet have accounts themselves，their parents，schools，sports teams，and organizations have been organizing an online presence for them since birth. The shock of realizing that details about your life have been shared online without your permission or knowledge has become an important experience in the lives of many teenagers. Recently a parenting blogger(博主) wrote in a Washington Post essay that despite(不顾) her 14-year-old daughter’s horror at discovering that her mother had shared years of highly personal stories and information about her online，she simply could not stop posting on her blog and social media.The writer said that promising her daughter that she would stop posting her publicly on the Internet would mean shutting down a vital part of herself，which isn’t necessarily good for herself or her daughter. But it’s not just crazy mommy bloggers who construct a child’s online identity；plenty of average parents do the same.There’s even a special word for it: sharenting.Almost a quarter of children begin their digital lives when parents upload their photos to the Internet，according to a study conducted by the Internet-security firm AVG.The study also found that 92 percent of kids under the age of 2 already have their own unique digital identity. 1. How does Cara feel about her mom’s behavior? A. It’s aggressive. B. It’s appropriate. C. It’s annoying. D. It’s favorable. 2. Who are