还剩10页未读，继续阅读
本资源只提供10页预览，全部文档请下载后查看！喜欢就下载吧，查找使用更方便
文本内容:
高三学年第二次模拟考试英语试题附答案及听力试题说明、本试题满分分，答题时间分钟
1150120、请将答案填写在答题卡上，考试结束后只交答题卡2第一部分听力（共两节，满分分）30做题时，先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上第一节（共小题，每小题分，满分分）5L
57.5听下面段对话每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的、、三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的5A BC相应位置l.Why doesthe womanask forleave tomorrowA.To helpJohn withwork.B.To holda party.C.To attenda wedding.
2.What arethe speakersmainly talkingabout叩A.How toke fit.B.How tohandle pressure.C.How totake upa hobby.
3.Where doesthe conversationtake placeA.At arestaurant.B.At abakery.C.At asupermarket.
4.What didthe womanloseA.Her passport.B.Her bankcards.C.Her discountcards.
5.What dowe knowabout DavidA.He losthis joblast week.B.He isworking withMary.C.He earnsless thanbefore.第二节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）
151.
522.5听下而段对话或独白，每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的、、三个选项中选出最佳选项，并5A BC标在试卷的相应位置听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题秒钟；听完后，每小题将5给出秒钟的作答时间每段对话或独白读两遍5听下面一段对话，回答第和第两个小题
676.Where arethe speakersgoingA.The drugstore.checked mypocket andfound that the moneywas missing!Without thinkingtwice,I ranafter that jogger.I finallycaughtup withhim andgrabbed himfirmly by the arm.I shouted,Give methe$10bill!Now!Im not usually ahot-headedperson,but Ireally lostmy temperat thatmoment.I couldntbelieve the robbery was actually happeningto me.Filledwith anger,I shookmy fistat him.This seemedto frightenhim.He quicklyput hishand inhis pocketand gave me themoney.Then heran awayas fastas hecould.I boughtthe breadand wenthome.As soonas I got home,I couldntwait totell my wife the story.You wontbelievewhat happenedto meJ Istarted withpride.She immediatelyinterrupted,know,you leftthe moneyfor thebreadon thekitchen table.”Paragraph1Looking at the moneyon thetable,I stoodthere,shocked.Paragraph2For severaldays,I waitedat the same spot.高三第二次模拟考试英语参考答案第一部分听力1-5BBACC6-10AABCB11-15AACBB16-20CBCAC第二部分阅读理解第一节21-23BCA24-27ACDB28-31DCAB32-35BCDC第二节36-40CGFDB第三部分语言知识运用第一节41-45BADDC46-50CABCB51-55ACDDA第二节
56.officials
57.commonly
58.which
59.was
60.protection
61.adding62,on/upon
63.and
64.to report
65.will beleft第四部分书面表达第一节应用文写作Last Sunday,our schoolheld atheme activitycalled MentalHealth Educationon theplayground.【高分句型一】（点明主题）The activitylasted awhole morning.At thebeginning,soft musicwas playedto createa relaxingatmosphere.Withthe music,we foundour placeand settledinto acomfortable position.Theteacher toldus theknowledge aboutmentalhealth,and askedus torelax accordingto herinstructionsand thinkabout thehappy thingswe had experienced.Next,we（活动内容）shared thepleasantthings wehadexperiencedeach otherin groups.【高分句型Not onlyis this theme activityof greatbenefit toour mentalhealth butit alsoenriches ourschool life.二】（活动反响）第二节Looking at the moneyon thetable,I stoodthere,shocked.For the rest of the day,felt extremelyguilty,withtheinnocent joggerand hishelplessness on my mind.HHow couldI beso rudeto himwithout knowingthe truthWhy was【高it that the joggergave methe moneyI stillremember hisfrightened facewhen Iscared himaway like a monster.分句型一］I decidedto finda chanceto apologizeto him.The nextmorning,Igotup andwent to the parkas usual,but（作者感至内疚并且一直想找机会对那个not forjogging.1just hungaround where I metthatjogger,but invain.U人道歉，可是一直没有等到那个人）For severaldays,I waitedat the same spot.But tomy disappointment,he didntturn up.It was almost aweek laterbefore I finallyspotted him again.I,therobber,gave the$10bill backto himand saidsorry to himagainand again.Fortunately,he forgaveme forwhat Ihad done tohimand said,oh,it doesntmatter.*Many yearshave passed,but I can［高分句型二】still feelmy cheeksburning withshame.From theexperience Ihave learnedthat itis tooearly tojudge（作者等到了那个人，并且向他道歉和归还了十美元，感悟到了在了解真相a personbefore youknow thetruth.之前判断一个人还为时尚早）听力.mp3B.The hospital.C.The theater.
7.What is the relationshipbetween the speakersA.A couple.B.Friends.C.Workmates.听下面一段对话，回答第和第两个小题
898.What doesthe manwant to doA.Get theclass timetable.B.Find hiscamera.C.Report atheft.
9.Where willthe mango nextA.Classroom
109.B.The schoolguard house.C.The LostFound office.听下面一段对话，回答第至第三个小题
101210.What docsthe womanplan todoA.Sleep allday.B.Go camping.C.Watch TV.
11.Whats the weather likein the cityA.Hot.B.Cool.C.Mild.
12.How doesthe manfind the womans planA.Excellent.B.Ridiculous.C.Boring.听下面一段对话，回答第至第四个小题
131613.Why is the womanworried about the examA.She thinksits difficult.B.She is not sogood athistory.C.She has much informationto remember.
14.What doesthe manthink of the womansnotesA.Too simple.B.Too detailed.C.Too boring.
15.What doesthe manadvise thewoman todoA.Try topractice as much as possible.B.Use pictureswhile takingnotes.C.Make gooduse ofnumbers.
16.How manypages ofnotes doesthewomanhaveA.
2.B.
3.C.
5.听下面一段独白，回答第至第四个小题
172017.What isthespeakerprobablyA.A tourguide.B.A radiohostess.C.A coach.
18.Who enjoysplaying golfin AmericaA.Only theyoung.B.Only therich.C.People ofall ages.
19.When didAmerican footballappearA.In the1800s.B.In the1900s.C.In the2000s.
20.What doAmericans like bestA.Golf.B.Football.C.Gardening.第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分分）50第一节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）
152.
547.5阅读下列短文，从每题所给的、、和四个选项中，选出最佳选项A BC DWecan confirmthat theresnothing worsethan beingstuck ina sweatyoffice whentheweatheris gloriousoutside.Thankfully,there areloads ofparks andgrand greenspaces inLondon for us toescape tofor alunchtime picnicbreak,anafter-work snackor aweekend-long feastin thefresh air.Kew GardensSomeof thecoolest picnic spots in thecityare withinthe floweryborders offamous Kew Gardens.You haveto paytohave alook aroundbut itstotally worthit-especially tohave awalk insidethe newlyreopened TemperateHouse,（）which isstuffed fullof impressiveand rareplants.Once youvespent onentry£
16.50,bringing a picnic willdefinitelysave yousome pennies.Primrose HillItseasy tosee whyPrimrose Hillis sopopular duringlong andsleepy summerafternoons,thanks tothose incredibleviewsacross thecity.But itsnot justthe skylinethat makesthis a popular diningdestination.The peakof Primrose Hill isalsoa shortwalk fromAbbey Roadand LondonZoo.Holland ParkHolland Park isoften overshadowed by itsroyal neighbourKensington PalaceGardens,but itsan undeniablypicturesquepicnicspot.Theres a lot tosee,from woodland and wildlifeto sculptureand theJapanese-style KyotoGarden,plus there are tenniscourts,football pitchesand spotsto playgolf,cricket andnetball.Green ParkEnjoyingapicnicin Green Park isguaranteed to be alively affair.Visitors andlocals alikeflock herethanks to theparks ratherfamous neighbour.The Queensgaff aside,Green Parkhas itsown ratherattractive scenery,with statues,water fountainsand,in spring,daffodils asfar as the eyecan see.
21.What doesthe writertry tointroduce tousA.Sports fields.B.Picnic places.C.Historical sites.D.Community parks.
22.Which mighta sportsmanlikebestA.KewGardens.B.Primrose Hill.C.HollandPark.D.Green Park.
23.What doGreenPark,PrimroseHilland HollandPark havein commonA.They are near anotherfamous site.B.They haveapopularskyline.C.They allhave statuesand waterfountains.D.They areovershadowedbytheir neighbours.BWhen AmandaLemay heardthestoryabout abaker and her husbandwho weretraveling aroundthe United States inavan,learning fromexpert bakers,she wantedtodosomething similar.So shegot ridof most of herpossessions andmadean oldambulance with her dadinto alovely homeon wheels.Lemay*s ambulanceis actuallya formeremergency responsevehicle for the USNavy,built ona2006Ford E350（改装）Cutaway.Renovations weremainly doneby herand herdad.Now thedark bluevehicle has alot of built-incabinets onall sides,offering alot ofstorage space,while therooftop has400-watt ofsolar powerpanels anda smallroofdeck whereLemay practicesYoga.The insideis tastefullydone tosuit Lemayswork andhobbies.As Lemaymentions,not onlydid herfather help,but alsotherestof herfamily.Lemays motherhelped sewthe decorationson theremovablecushions,and hersister craftedthe leatherpulls.（流浪式的）Her currentnomadic lifestylefits wellwithherwork doingaudiobooks,voiceovers,and publishingwork.In theend,this unexpectedpath hasLemay rethinkingwhat itmeans to be trulysustainable,now thatvan lifehasgotten herto becomeminutely awareof thewater,el ectricity,and otherdaily resourcesthat sheuses.But all theseday-to-day troubleis balancedwith agreater sense of freedom.“Its almostmind-blowing,it feelslikeacompletely differentlife becauseIm doingthe workonline,and I can dothingsonmyown schedule.Most ofmy daysare mine-so byliving inthe van,Ican be whereI want to be,and dothethings Iwanttodo,and spendtime outside.”
24.What inspiredAmanda tomake a changeA.A couplestravelling experience.B.Some expertbakers suggestions.C.Her ownawful livingconditions.D.Her parents*continuous persuasion.
25.What isthe secondparagraph mainlyaboutA.The historyof thevan.B.The talentsof Amandasparents.C.The renovationsof thevan.D.The attitudesof Amandasparents.
26.Which of the followingmay bestdescribe AmandaA.Selfless andkind-hearted.B.Independent anddetermined.C.Playful andromantic.D.Decisive andadventurous.
27.What canwe inferfrom thepassageA.Amanda iscompletely freefrom anyworries.B.Amanda fullyvalues hersenseoffreedom.C.Amanda willreturn toher previouslife soon.D.Amanda willinvite herfamily membersto joinher.CLast yearCongress issueda moralcall foraction when it orderedthe NationalInstitutes ofHealth toreevaluate its灵长类ethical oversightof government-funded primateresearch.Although thescientific communitywidely seesnon-human primatesas essentialfor advancesin biomedicinethey havecaused majorgains inthe fightagainst AIDSandneurological diseasessuch asParkinsons disease,researchers completelyagreed itcanbedonetotreat theanimals morehumanelyand conduct research lesswastefully.To thatend,the NIHgathered famousscientists lastSeptember todiscussthe futureof primate-based research-and theyagreed that data sharingisthe way forward.Researchers couldreduce experimentson non-human primatesby studyingdata thathave alreadybeen collectedtoanswer newquestions/5says DavidOConnor,a pathologistattheUniversity ofWisconsin-Madison.O^onnor is walkingthe walk:his laboratorystudies theZika virus disease inprimates,andheimmediately postsalltheresults online.The goalisto figureout ways to fightZika asquickly as possible withoutplacing anundue burdenon researchingprimates.TheSeattle-based AllenInstitute forBrain Science,which usesrhesus macaques,small SouthAsian monkeys,to studythemolecular basisof braindevelopment,also makesall resultspublic.OConnor saysthis practiceshould bemorewidespread sothat researcherswho areusing thisscarce butvital resourcecan learnasmuchaspossiblefrom asfewanimals asnecessary.^Still,he isskeptical ofthat data sharing willcatch onbecause itwould requireachangeinnormative behaviorn-sciences strongculture ofsecrecy,in whichdata arekept underwraps untilthey arepublished inapeer-reviewed journal.One steptowards fulltransparency isto followthe leadof humanclinical trials”,says ChristineGrady,a bioethicistattheNIH.U.S.law requiresmost clinical trials toregister onlineand maketheir resultspublic,even ifastudy failsor isinconclusive.This ensuresthat otherresearchers canlearn froma trialregardless ofits results-a movethatcould alsosafeguard primatesagainst beingused forthesamething twice.Nancy Haigwood,director of the OregonNationalPrimate ResearchCenter,also saysdatasharingisthe way ofthe future.Her centerhas4,800primates tostudya varietyof humandiseases.She currentlycontributes resultsfrom hercenter toOConnors website.I dontsee adrawback,Hshe says.We haveto sharedata morequickly.^^
28.What docsCongress thinkoftheprimate researchA.It hasdone agreat dealof goodto advancesin biomedicine.B.It isa hugewaste ofmoney toconductresearchon primates.C.Primate-based researchmust bestopped formoralreasons.D.Proper attentionshould begiven totreating primateshumanely.
29.The underlinedphrase walkingthe walkinParagraph2shows thatO!Connor.A.istheleader infighting Zikavirusdiseasein primatesB.iswalkingaway fromhis ownresponsibility C.is carryingout whathe hassaid heshould doD.is takinga toughroadwhen postinghis data
30.According toOConnor,what mightprevent scientistsfrom sharingtheir dataA.Thedeep-rooted culturethatdatashould bekept secretlyuntil published.B.The factthat scientistsare reluctantto changetheir wayof research.C.The requirementthat mostclinicaltrialsshould beregistered online.D.The fearthat theywill belaughed atif astudy failsor isinconclusive.
31.What couldbe thebest titleforthepassageA.The MercilessPractice ofPrimate ResearchB.To TreatPrimates MoreHumanely:Transparency C.To AbandonExperiments onPrimates:Final GoalD.The BurdenofResearch onNon-human PrimatesDForcenturies,Central AmericasGarifuna peoplehave keptthe culturesspoken historyalive throughtheirancestors*native language.But decadesof modernization,random native-language trainingin Garifunaschools,（嘲笑）intermarriage betweencultures,and theridicule ofyoung peoplewho speakthe language,together ledto Garifuna（地图集）being listedon theUNESCO Atlasof EndangeredLanguages in
2001.The threatof languageextinction isn*t new.Some linguistsestimate thata languagedies everytwo weeks,as some（边缘）languages becomeimportant toolsfor socialand economicexchange,while othersare pushedto themargins.Butthere arewaystosave at-risk languagesas well.The keyis thatthe languageneeds tobe thoughtof lessas preserved,Ubutindeed partof theirpresent andfuture life/9says Liliana Sanchez,a linguistand professorattheUniversity ofIllinois.（）Thats exactlywhat theGarinagu Garifunapeople aredoing.For thepast twodecades,Garifuna artistshave usedacultural cornerstone-spirited dancemusic-to inspireyoung Garinaguto learnand sharetheir nativelanguage.Now,witha newGarifuna TourismTrail projectin Belize,travelers canexperience andsupport thecultural revival,too.Palacio,a leaderinthecultural revival,gathered Garifuna musicians acrossCentral Americato forma bandnamedthe GarifunaCollective in
2007.Their Garifunalyrics senta powerfulmessage:Its timeto defendour culture.Withmultiple worldtours andinternational musicawards later,the GarifunaCollective putGarifuna onthe internationalmapand tookBelizealong withit.Although Palaciopassed awayin2008,his lyricsand thework ofGarifunamusicianslit aculturalflamefor Garinaguworldwide.Will musicsave theGarifuna languageTime willtell.Garifuna remainson UNESCOsendangered-language list,（使灰复生机）last updatedin
2010.And,as theHawaiians justlearned fromrevitalizing’I theirown language,this kindofrevival isa long,multi-generational road.32,What isthe firstparagraph mainlyabout A.The originoftheGarifuna language.B.Reasons forGarifuna^being endangered.C.The endangeredlanguages of
2001.D.Ways tosave theGarifuna language.
33.What isLilianaSanchez*s opinionon savingat-risk languagesA.They shouldbe protectedby singingsongs.B.They shouldbe preservedasmuchaspossible.C.They shouldbe madeuse ofin everydaylife.D.They shouldbe advertisedby tourists.
34.How doesthe authorlike PalaciosworkA.Overwhelming.B.Challenging.C.Interesting.D.Rewarding.
35.What canwe learnfrom thelast paragraphA.Garifuna hasbeen removedfrom thelist.B.Music issure tosave theGarifuna language.C.Ifll takegreat effortsto preserveGarifuna.第二节共小题；每小题分，满分分根据短文内容，D.Hawaiians arebetter atprotecting theirculture.
52.
512.5从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项You!!!probably befamiliar with the NorthAmerican spellingoftheword airplane”.however,if you*ve everbeenon aninternational flightleaving the UnitedStatesand goingto anotherEnglish-speaking countrylike theUnitedKingdom,youve probablynoticed thattherearea fewdifferences betweenthe Americanand Britishspellings ofwordswith thesame meaning.
36.The American English spelling is“airplane“while theBritish Englishspellingis“aeroplane”.So,why doesthis happenLetslook atthe rootofthephenomenon.37/British Englishhasageneral tendencyto favorspellings andwords背离that remindpeople ofFrench,but American English,whenithas deviatedfrom whatBritish Englishdoes,oftenchanges intothe directionof seemingless FrenchJsays LynneMurphy,author ofThe ProdigalTongue:The Love-HateRelationship BetweenBritishAmericanEnglish.38^Aeroplane^isnoexception.WeYe comfortablewith aeroin scientificterms,but asplanes becamemorecommon thingsto talkabout,the aeroseemed toofancy/explains Murphy.In ScientificAmerican in1906,there wasalreadya claimthat
39.Ten yearslater,airplane*was adoptedbythe National AdvisoryCommittee forAeronautics astheirterm.It wasconsidered intheUnitedKingdom,but thatsuggestion didntgo anywhere.Theres agood reasonwhy wordsthat meanthesamething arespelled differently,and whythat willcontinue tohappen.40,and peopleare generallyproud ofit,so theycontinue tospell difTerently^says Murphy.A.Every countryhasa differentcultureB.Your spellingtells peoplewhere youYefromC.The wordairplane happenstobean exampleD.Airplane isa muchbetter wordthan aeroplaneE.AmericanEnglishand BritishEnglish havesimilar historicaloriginsF.There*salot ofhistory thatgoes beyondwords anddives deepinto polices,government,and scienceG.A lotof wordsinthe Englishlanguage areborrowed fromother languages,like Latin,Greek andFrench第三部分语言知识运用（共两节，满分分）30第一节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）15115阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的、、和四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项A BC D⑷“New RecruitsWanted.Thiscaught myeye andrevived thedream Ihad sincemy childhood.But,just as42,1reminded myselfthat I was gettingclose tosixty.Hesitating fora while,I finallyentered thehall andfilled outan43My dreamof becominga firefighterbegan when I watchedthe televisionshow Rescue8,44withthecooperation oftheLos AngelesFire Department.Unfortunately,a careerin constructionandafamily to45got inthewayof workingforthe localfire department.Now,46retirement,my wifeand Ihad justrelocated toa beautifulvillage nearSeattle.I hadtimeto give.To mydelight,I wasaccepted for
47.Yes,I wasthe oldestrecruit,and it was so48that Iwas readyto dropout oneday.When Igot homefrom practicethat day,a friendcame over.Iwasabout tosay I could49do itanymore whenhe passedmea beautifully-illustrate bookof firefightersin50,with apersonalized messageof inspiration,encouraging metofollow mydream.As Ilooked throughthe51,1felt amazedatthecourage anddevotion ofthesebrave
52.It gaveme thestrengthI neededto carryon.Over thenext fewweeks,the trainingcontinued tobe tough,but Inever lost53again.I losttwenty pounds,buteventually Iwas certificatedasafirefighter.And nowIcandrive thebig redtrucks and54my community.When mostofmy friendsare retiring,Pm55a newcareer Ilove.And Iknow thatyourenever tooold totake onnew challenges;never tooold tofollow yourdreams.
41.A.promise B.sign C.guideline D.exposure
42.A.quickly B.accurately C.fundamentally D.originally
43.A.diagram B.memory C.appointment D.application
44.A.written B.promoted C.described D.filmed
45.A.rescue B,treasure C.raise D.build
46.A.in caseof C.in anticipationof D.in searchofB.in favorof
47.A.training C.working D.advertisingB.performing
48.A.crucial C.simple D.helpfulB.intense
49.A.gradually C.barely D.particularlyB.regularly
50.A.surprise C.debt D.returnB.action
51.A.pages C.speeches D.indicationsB.tips
52.A.judges C.individuals D.assistantsB.colleagues
53.A.time C.fantasy D.focusB.sense
54.A.control C.represent D.serveB.organize
55.A.pursuing C.creating D.recallingB.shifting第二节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）阅读下面短文，在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词10L5151的正确形式Local56official inBeijing promisedto furtherprotect thecity*s culturalheritage,in particularthenarrow streetsknownas hutongs.Hutongs are57commonfound inthe citiesof NorthChina,but theyare indanger.Beijing isnowadaysbelieved tohave fewerthan1,000hutongs,mostof58arenearthe ForbiddenCity.Only60years ago,thenumber ofthe hutong59be3,
250.Usually morethan100,000people visitthe ForbiddenCity duringtheNationalDay holidays.The visitsputpressure onthe60protect ofcultural relicsJ saidHuang Yan,director ofthe BeijingMunicipal Commissionof UrbanPlanning,61add thathutongs shouldbe protectedfrom humandamage.The governmentconcentrated62how theprotection planswere carriedout.Wang Shaofeng,head ofthe XichengDistrictGovernment,said thearea has182cultural relics,63many ofthem werebuilt asfar backastheYuan Dynasty.The districtof Xichenghas
1.28million residentsin its
50.7square kilometersof land.The mostefficient wayis todecreasethe localpopulation toreduce thepossibility ofcausing harmtotheheritage,nWang said.Each communityhasbeen required64report thestatus ofits culturalheritage/第四部分写作共两节，满分No oneknows forsure howmany hutongs70leave inthe coming100years.40分第一节应用文写作满分分15上周你参加了学校学生会组织的以心理健康教育为主题的系列活动，请你给校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括活动内容；1活动反响注意2词数应为左右；180可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯2第二节读后续写满分分25阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一个完整的故事续写的词数应为左右150A fewyears ago,the companyI workedfor sentmy wifeand meto livein NewYork fora year.Ive alwayslovedrunning,so Iwas reallyhappy whenI foundouttheapartment theyhad rentedforuswas nexttotheCentral Park.Thismeant thatevery morningIcouldgo fora runbeforeIwent towork.Because alotofpeople hadtold metobecareful of robbers inthe park,I didn*tusuallytake anythingwith me.Howcould theyrob meif I didnt haveanything Butone morning,mywifegavemea$10bill andasked meto buysome breadontheway.It wasa beautifulmorning andthe parkwas quietwith veryfew peoplewalking orjogging around.While Iwasrunning,another joggerknocked intome.He apologizedand continuedrunning.For awhile,Ididntthink toomuch ofit.However,whenInoticed thewide pathwhereIwas running,T thoughtitwaskind ofstrange.The warningofrobbersinthe parkoccurred tome.It couldhave beena robber!1suddenly becamealarmed,so I。
个人认证
优秀文档
获得点赞 0
