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高三英语试题考试时间分钟试卷分值分本试卷分为第卷(选择题)120150I和第卷(非选择题)两部分满分分,考试时间分钟n150120第卷(共两部分,共分)I115第一部分听力(共两节,满分分)第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)305L
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5A BC选项,并标在试卷的相应位置听完每段对话后,你都有秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读10下一小题每段对话仅读一遍
1.When didthis conversation take placeAWednesdayB ThursdayCFriday.
2.Which of the followingstatements istrue according to thedialogueA The mans brother is doing3jobs atpresent.B Themans brotheris doingone jobin anelectronic company.C Sellingcameras isonly one of thepresent jobsthe mansbrotherisdoing.
3.How muchwas thetip for the manA$
1.5B$
1.25C$2Where didthis dialoguetake placeAAt the womans home.B In the hospital.C Onthe telephone.
4.What arethe twospeakers talkingabout丁阅)A Theprice forsubscribing©to a newspaper.B Theconvenient timefor collectingthe newspapersmoney.C Thesubscribing to a newspaper.第二部分英语知识运用(共两节,满分分)第二节(共小题;每题分,满分分)
45151.
522.5听下面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5A,B,C中选出最佳选项,并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,每小题将给出秒钟的作答时间每段对话或独白读两遍听第段556材料,回答第至第小题
675.What is the manAHe aservant.B Heis areceptionist.C Heis awaiter.
6.Why doesthe womanprefer notto changeher roomA Because thereis morefresh airB Because sunlightcan pourin inlarge quantities.C Becausefrom herroom shecan enjoya goodview.听第段材料,回答第至第小题
78107.Where did the twospeakers comefromA AbroadBMans hometown.C Ascenery spotWhat didnt the man want to doA.Karl Glazebrook.B.Ivan Baldry.C.Johns Hopkins.D.Mark Fairchild.
75.This passagemainly tellsus.A.what the color of the universe isB・the light from our universe is a light greenish colorC.the newcolor of the universeis muchmore colorful第n卷(非选择题,共35分)D,the findingof the color of the universeis difficult第四部分写作(共两节,满分分)第一节短文改错(共小题;每小题分,满分分)3510110此题要求改正所给短文中的错误.对标题号的每一行做出判断如无错误,在该行右边的横线上划(Y);如有错误(每行只有一个错误),则按下列情况改正此行多一个词把多余的词用斜线划掉,在该行右边横线上写出该词,并也用斜线划掉此行缺一个词在缺词处加一个漏字符号
(八),在该行右边横线上写出该加的词此行错一个词在错的词下划一横线,在该行右边横线上写出改正后的词注意原行没有错的不要改At aparty,it isquite commonof someoneto have
76.a shortconversation withyou andthen goon totalking
77.to otherpeople!Dont thinkthey dislikeyou andthat they
78.are impolite.It wasthe customat manyparties
79.in Britain,particularly where there people are standingup rather
80.than sittingdown.Here aretwoways offinishing conversation
81.at aparty.Excuse me.I thinkIll goand getanother drinking.
82.See youlater,perhaps”Oh,Excuse me.Tve justseen
83.Mary Jenningsover here.Tve gotto discussa meetingwe
84.第二节书面表达(满分分)are havingon Thursday.Would youexcuse themfor amoment^^
85.25假如你是某中学学生李华最近,你班同学正在参加世纪英文报“大家谈”栏目的一个21讨论本次话题为“父母有没有必要陪读?”请你根据下表所列情况给报社写一封信,客观地介绍讨论的情况的同学认为的同学认为70%30%
1.父母不应该陪读
1.父母应该陪读
2.父母陪读让我们养成依赖的习惯,不利于
2.父母陪读能使我们腾出更多的时间专心我们学将来自控能力的培养,不利于我们培养良习,使我们身体更健康好的
3.父母陪读能帮助我们确立学习目标,督学习习惯促我父母陪读影响了他们的工作、学习和休们完成学习任务,鼓励我们独立解决困
3.难,培养我们养成良好的学习习惯注意.信的形式已经为你写好1词数左右
2.100参考词汇陪读督促Dear editor,
3.accompany sb.studying atschool urgeImwriting to tell youabout thediscussion werecently had about whetherour parentsshouldaccompany usstudying atschool.A Todeclare thingsB To talk with Customsofficers.C Todiscuss thematter of the umbrella.
10.What happenedto thegentleman oppositeto themAHe wenton readingB He didntknow anythingaround him.C Henarrowly escapedbeing hitby ahatbox.听第段材料,回答第至第小题
8111311.What wasthe womandoing lastnight whenshe wascalledA She was readinglots oflettersB Shewas washingher clothes.C Shewas addressingsome letters.
12.What wasthe mandoing atten oclockyesterday morningAHe wasgoing to visit hisdaughter.B He was visitinga doctor.C Hewas working in theoffice.
13.If youhad gone tovisitthe womanin the morning,what wouldyou havefoundA Shewas stillin bed.B Shewas continuingwith theten letters.C Shewas talkingto thedoctor.听第段材料,回答第至第小题
9141614.What timedidtheconversationtakeplaceA Inthemorning.B Inthe afternoon.C Inthe evening.
15.Whatdidthe womaninvite the man to doA Tomeet some American friends.BTohave ameal withsome Americanfriends.C Tohave atalkwithsomeAmericanfriends.
16.What wasthe possiblecause for themanto refuse the invitationAHewasavoiding meetingthewoman.BHewas reallytired out.C Hewas sufferingfrom abad headache.听第段材料,回答第至第小题101720一
17.What isFreds familyslong-kept tradition一Boys of21years of age should.A swimacross the lake tohave theirfirst drinkin theirlivesB celebratetheir birthdaysby walkingacross thelakeC walkacross thelake to take theirfirst drinkin theirlivesWhat is not allowedin Fredscountryaccording to the passageANobody is allowed totake adangerous walkacross thelake.B Nobodyis allowedtotakea drinkbefore heis twenty-one.C Nobodyis allowedto celebratehis21st birthdayby swimmingacross thelake.
18.What isBrian doon theirway to the boatclubA Tookhis firstlegal drink.B Tiredto walkon water.C Managedto pullFred out of water.
19.Why couldFreds father,grandfather andgreat-grandfather keepthe family traditionA Because they hadexperienced stricttrainings.BBecausethey allgained theability whenborn.C Becausethelakewas frozenwhen theywent outto carryout thefamilytradition.第一节语法和词汇知识(共小题;每小题分,满分分)15115从、、、四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该选项涂A BC D黑
20.For himstageis justmeans ofmaking aliving.A.a;aB.the;aC.the;theD.a;theIf youwanttodo theexperiment again,you*d betterbe morecarefulyou madea mistake.A.whenB.whyC.whereD.thatA:Tm afraidI haveto leavefor Miamitomorrow.B:.A.Pm afraidnot.B.Have agood journey.C.Please do.D.Cant youstay abit longer
21.All myfamily arelooking forwardto meetingyou.You comeover andhave dinnerwithus thisweekend.A.WillB.mustC.mayD.shall
25.Inthe11th5-year planit isone of the focusesthat communityclinicswill beincluded in the nationalmedical insuranceprogramme.A.registeredB.registeringC.registerD.to registerMr.Johnson enjoyedagain byworkingin thefactory becausehe alwayshateswhile stayingalone athome allday long.A.him;thatB.it;itC.himself;itD.himself;thatJack hasgonetoAustralia,but Imwondering whyhein sucha hurry.A.leftB.has leftC.leavesD.was leaving一I hatedressing up.In myopinion,if youdress up,you,reonly onething.一*9一A fool.A.WhyB.How comeC.And whatsthatD.What aboutItnever tome thathe hadfailed in the exam.A.occurredB.happenedC.appearedD.soundedI wouldrather notMary untilI amquite surethatshe istrustworthy.A.depend onB.attend toC.wait onD.apply toIhope that that Ivebeen abletodois ofsome usetoyou.A.a fewB.the fewC.a littleD.the littleEllenthinks theway Mohas beenavoiding hergrandmothersince heruncles death.A.of it curious B.that curiousC.curiouslyD.itcurious
26.There wasa timewhen parentswho wantedan educationalpresent for their childrenbuy atypewriter,a globeor anencyclopedia set.A.ought toB.shouldC.wouldD.shallDuring ashort trackrace,four skaterscompete,with thosewhoplace firstand secondadvancing to the next.A.roundB.stepC.circleD.way—How doyou usuallygo towork--If it is fine,I onfoot.第二节完型填空(共小题;每小题分,满分A.will goB.goC.have goneD.wont go
201.5分)30阅读下面短文,从短文后所给各题的四个选项(、、和)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳A BC D选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑By nowyou knowthat gettingyour money9s worthisnotjust amatter ofluck.It ismore oftenthe36of buyingskill.37,even thesmartest consumersare sometimesfooledinto thinkingthey aregettingtheir moneysworth38they are not.At onetime oranother,almost everyoneexperiences acheat in themarketplace.The cheatmay notbe39,But,intentional ornot,any kind of cheat40consumers pocketbooks.Some kindsendanger theirhealth andsafety aswell.41,consumers needprotection againstthemarketing ofunsafegoods andfalse ormisleading advertising.Fortunately,there areboth publicand agencies42working tomeet theneed.Governments jobin freeenterprise systemis to protect thepublic
43.The publicisentirely of44consumers.When it45to protectingconsumers,therefore,government hasthe46influence.47mostconsumer productsare sold48,the majorresponsibility forconsumerprotection is49by thefederal government.That responsibility,however,is50by manyagencies.For example,the USPostal Serviceworks touncover andstop dishonest51operated bymail.The NationalHighway SafetyBureau is52with allaspects ofautomobile safety.Certain federalagencies,however,have consumerprotection asoneof their chiefpurposes.Four of these aredescribedconcern is the safety,pureness andlabeling ofbelow.Most federalagencies areknown53their initials.FDA standsfortheFood andDrugAdministration,which probablydoes moretoprotectconsumers thanany otheragency.Its majorconcernis thesafety,pureness andlabeling of54,drugs,and cosmetics(化妆品).These aretheproducts55which consumersspend anestimated38%of theirincomes.
36.A.effectB.method C.reason D.result
37.A.Therefore B.However C.Furthermore D.Besides
38.A.as B.when C.since D.even
39.A.intentionalB.deadly C.dangerous D.harmful
40.A.hurts B.ruins C.wounds D.injures
41.A.GenerallyB.Similarly C.Obviously D.Probably
42.A.personalB.private C.secret D.state
43.A.healthB.money C.life D.interest
44.A.composedB.made C.consisted D.included
45.A.arrivesB.gets C.comes D.goes
46.A.basicB.proper C.least D.most
47.A.IfB.Although C.Unless D.Because
48.A.nationallyB.locally C.intentionally D.purposefully
49.A.believedB.accepted C.ensured D.found
50.A.caughtB.shared C.divided D.separated
51.A.gradesB.warnings C.cautions D.tricks
52.A.relatedB.concerned C.charged D.decided
53.A.byB.to C.as D.for
54.A.foodsB.grains C.meats D.fruits
55.A.onB.in C.by D.with第三部分阅读理解(共小题,每题分,满分分)20240阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项、、和)中,选出最佳选项(ABC DAMinh Pham wasborn in Vietnam.He lefthis nativecountry whenhewas21years old.Minhhas beenin Americafor almosttwo years.There isstill muchhe doesnot understandabout America.Once Minh was in a supermarket.He sawan oldman and an oldwoman.They wanteda boxof(麦片).cereal Thebox wason ahigh shelf.Themanand womancouldnt reachit.Minh sawastepladder.He goton theladder andgot thebox.He handedit to the elderlycouple.They thankedhim.“Where areyour children^^asked Minh.Why dontthey helpyou buyfood“Our childrenhave theirown livesJ said themanand woman.We liketo beindependent/9Minhdoesnt thinkthis isright.In hiscountry,children helptheir parents.Minh gavethe elderlycouple hisphonenumber.He toldthem tocall himif theyneeded help.One nightthey askedMinh todinner,butthey neverasked himfor help.One day,Minhwaswalking witha Vietnamesefriend.The twowere goingto amovie.Minhwanted togo toa restaurantfirst.Minh tookhis friendshand.He pulledhim towardthe restaurant.People on the streetstared at Minh.In Vietnam,friends oftenhold hands.Minh foundout thatpeople inAmericaarenotused tomen holdinghands.MinhPhamis goingthrough aprocess knownas re-socialization.Socialization isthe processinwhich a person learns to live inasociety.Everyone goesthrough thisprocess.Minh wentthrough itwhenhe livedinVietnam.But theVietnamese way of lifeis muchdifferent from the Americanway oflife.When Minhcame toAmerica,he hadto learnanewwayoflife.He hadto learnhow tolive ina newsociety.Minh haslearned alot aboutAmerican lifein twoyears.He stillhas alot tolearn.The processof re-socialization cantake manyyears.
56.The re-socialization isthe processin whichone.A.learns toliveina societyB.travels fromone country to anotherC.learnstoact independentlyD.tries toadapt tonew surroundingsWhat the elderlycouple saidanddid gaveus anexample thatAmerican people,young orold,tryto be.A.kindB.independent C.helpfulD.friendlyAccording to the passage,people staredatMinhand hisfriendbecause Minhand hisfriend were.A.VietnameseB.doing somethingunusualC.pulling eachotherD.not dressedlike AmericansWhoshould experiencesocialization according tothe passageA.The Vietnamesein America.B.Older People.C.Americans.D.Everybody.BBritish potatofarmers wereangry andwanted the expression“couch potato“to betaken outof thedictionarybecause itharmed the vegetables image.The BritishPotato Councilwants theOxford EnglishDictionary toreplace the expression with theterm couchslouch”,with protestsbeing outsideParliament inLondon andthe officesof OxfordUniversityPress.Kathryn Race,head ofmarketing atthe Council,which representssome4,000planters andprocessors,said thegroup hadcomplained inwriting to the OEDbut hadyet toreceive aresponse.“We aretrying toget ridof theimage thatpotatoes arebad fbryou Jshe saidon Monday.“The potatohas hadits knocksin thepast.Of courseit isnot theOxford EnglishDictionarys faultbutwe wantto useanother terminstead of“couch potato because potatoesare naturallyhealthy.”The OEDsays that“couch potato^^began asAmerican slang,meaning“apersonwho spendshis orherleisure timesitting around,especially watchingtelevision orvideo tapes.”(饮食学家)The PotatoCouncil says its campaignis backedby dieticianswho say the vegetableislow infat andhigh invitamin C.Supporting the campaign,famous cookAntony WorrallThompson saidthevegetablewas oneofBritains favoritefoods.(美味).“Not onlyare theyhealthy,they are also convenientand yummyLife withoutpotato islikea sandwichwithout afilling,he said.John Simpson,chief editorof theOxford EnglishDictionary,saidthedictionary firstincluded theterm“couch potato”in1993and saiddictionaries justreflect thewords thatsociety uses.^^Simpson saidwords werenever taken outof the full-length dictionary,which includessome650,000words in20volumes.But little-used wordscan beremoved from the smaller dictionaries tomake wayfor newerones.“If societystops usingwords thenthey gettaken outof thesmallerdictionaries,he added.The firstknownrecorded useoftheexpression couch potato“was in an articlein LosAngeles Times,in1979,Simpson said.Nigel Evans,a memberof ParliamentfortheRibble Valleyin Lancashire,has madea motioninsupport ofthecampaign,highlighting thenutritional valueoftheBritish potato.
57.British potatofanners wantedto.A・advertise theirproducesB・call fora higherprice fortheir potatoesC.remove theexpression couch potato“fromthedictionaryD.let peopleknow howimportant thepotato isin peopleslivesThe farmersthink that.A.potatoes havehadabad imageB-Potatoes aregood forpeople bynatureC・potatoes sometimesdo harmto peopleD.its thedictionarys faultto usetheexpression“couchpotato”John Simpsonthinks that.A.theexpressioncan betakenoutof everykind ofdictionaryB・dictionaries donot necessarilyreflect thewords thesociety usesC・little-used wordscan remainin thesmaller dictionariesD.itisimpossible forthem totake theexpression outofthedictionaryWhat iswrong withtheexpression“couchpotato“accordingto the farmersin thispassageA.It isconnected withunfavorable meaning.B,Potato should be usedintheexpression.C.It isborrowed fromAmerica English.D.It referstoakindofperson.Communications technologiesare farfrom equalwhen itcomes toconveying the truth.The firststudyto comparehonesty acrossa rangeof communicationsmedia hasfound thatpeople aretwice aslikely to telllies inphone conversationsas theyare in emails.The factthat emailsare automatically(困扰)recorded-and cancome backto hauntyou-appears to be thekey to the finding.Jeff Hancockof CornellUniversity inIthaca,New York,asked30students tokeep acommunicationsdiary fora week.In itthey notedthe number of conversationsor emailexchanges theyhadlasting morethan10minutes,and confessedto howmany liesthey told.Hancock thenworked outthenumberoflies perconversation foreach medium.He foundthat liesmade up14per centof emails,21per centof instant messages,27per centof face-to-face interactionsandanastonishing37per centofphone calls.His results,to bepresented atthe conferenceon human-computer interactionin Vienna,Austria,inApril,have surprisedpsychologists.Some expectede-mailers tobe thebiggest liars,reasoning that(欺骗)(非直接接触)because deceptionmakes peopleuncomfortable,the detachmentof emailingwouldmake iteasier to lie.Others expectedpeople to lie morein face-to-face exchangesbecause wearemost practicedatthatform of communication.(至关重要)But Hancocksaysitis alsocrucial whethera conversationis beingrecorded andcouldbe reread,and whetherit occursin real time.People appeartobeafraid tolie whenthey know thecommunication couldlater beused tohold themto account,he says.This iswhy fewerlies appearinemail thanonthe phone.People are also more likely tolie inrealtime-inaninstantmessageor phonecall,say-than ifthey(月兑口而出的)have timeto thinkofaresponse,says Hancock.He foundmany liesare spontaneousresponsesto anunexpected demand,such as:“Do youlike mydress”Hancock hopeshis researchwill helpcompanies workout the best waysfortheiremployees tocommunicate.For instance,thephonemight bethebestmedium forsales whereemployees areencouragedto stretchthe truth.But givenhis results,work assessment,where honestyisapriority,mightbe bestdone usingemail.
58.Hancocks studyfocuses on.A.the consequencesof lyingin variouscommunications mediaB・the successof communicationstechnologies inconveying ideasC.peoples preferencesin selectingcommunications technologiesD.peoples honestylevels acrossa rangeof coinmunicationsmedia
65.Hancock\research findingsurprisedthose whobelieved that.A.people areless likelytolie in instant messagesB・people areunlikely tolie inface—to-face interactionsE.people aremost likelytolieinemailcommunicationF.peoplearetwice aslikelytolieinphone conversationsAccording tothepassage,why arepeoplemore likelytotellthetruththrough certainmedia ofcommunicationA.They areafraid ofleaving behindtraces of their lies.B・They believethat honestyisthebest policy.C.They tendtoberelaxed whenusing thosemedia.D.They aremost practicedat thoseforms ofcommunication.
66.AccordingtoHancock,the telephoneisapreferable mediumfor promotingsales becauseA.salesmen cantalk directlyto theircustomers夸大B・salesmen mayfeel lessrestrained toexaggerateC・salesmen canimpress customersas beingtrustworthyD.salesmen maypass oninstantmessageseffectively.It canbe inferredfromthepassage that.A.honesty shouldbe encouragedin interpersonalcommunicationsB-more employerswill useemails tocommunicate withtheir employeesC.suitable mediashouldbechosen fordifferent communicationpurposesD.email isnowthedominant mediumofcommunicationwithin acompanyDFIRE INSTRUCTIONSTHEPERSON DISCOVERINGA FIREWILL:OPERATE THENEAREST FIRE ALARM.This willcausetheAlarm Bellsto ring,and alsosenda signaltothetelephone switchboardoperator whowill immediatelycall theFire Brigade.ATTACK THEFIRE WITHAVAILABLE EQUIPMENT,IF ITIS SAFETO DOSO.FIREALARMBELLSThe Fire Alarm Bellswill ringeither inthe areaof ABlock Workshopsand AdministrationOfficesor inthe areaof BBlock TeachingBlock andC BlockSports Hall.Those inthe areawhere theAlarmBells areringing shouldtake actionas indicatedbelow.Others shouldcontinue withtheir work.ON HEARINGYOUR FIREALARM:Those inclass:will gotothe Meeting Placeunder instructionsgiven by the teacher.Those elsewhere:will gotothe Meeting Placeby themost sensibleroute,and staynear theHead oftheirDepartment.MEETING PLACETheMeeting placeistheplaying fieldwhich issouth ofthe Sports Hall.Here nameswill bechecked.PROCEDUREMoving quietly.Do Notstop tocollect yourpersonal belongings.Do Notattempt topass otherson yourway totheMeeting Place.Do Notusethelift.FIRE ALARMSFirealarms aresituated asfollow:Administrative OfficesAtthe ReceptionDesk;attheeast ofthe connectioncorridor;outside thekitchen door;back ofthestage inthe MainHall.Teaching BlockAtthe bottomof bothstairways andon eachlanding.WorkshopsOutside MachineShop No.l;Engineering MachineShop No.
2.Sports HallInsidethe entrancelobby.
69.Everyone inthe blockwheretheFireAlarmBells haverung mustgather togetherin.A・another blockB.the administrationofficesC.theMeeting PlaceD.the SportsHallImagine youareatypist inthe administrationoffice.When afirebreaks outintheSportsHall,what shouldyou doaccordingtothe fireinstructionsA.Look forthe fire-fighting equipment.B.Go quicklytotheMeetingPlace.C.Go tothe receptiondesk.D.Garry onwiththework youare doing.
70.Imagine youareateacher,what isyour firstduty incase offireA.To checkthe namesof your students froma list.B-To leadyourstudentstotheMeetingPlace.C.To getdetailed instructionsfrom yourHead ofDepartment.D.To guardthe stairwaysand landing.EWhat isthe color ofthe universe Astronomershad notanswered thisquestion untiltwo monthsago.That iswhen twoAmerican astronomersreported ontheir studyof allthe lightinthe universe.Theysaid thattheuniversewould appeartothehuman eyestobea lightgreenish color.Karl Glazebrookand IvanBaldry ofJohns HopkinsUniversity inBaltimore,Maryland,reportedtheir findingin January.They presentedthe researchat ameeting ofthe AmericanAstronomical Society.They saidthat findingthecoloroftheuniverse wasnot partoftheirmore seriousscientific research.They didit forfun.However,earlier thismonth,the scientistsadmitted makinga mistake.They saidtheir findingwasmuch morecolorful thanit shouldhave been.They nowsaythelight fromouruniverseis closerto white.It ismorelikea milkyor creamywhite color.Their studyattempted toshow whatpeople mightsee ifthey couldobserve theuniverse fromfaraway.The scientists found theaverage colorby combining lightfrom about two-hundred-thousand starsystems.Their informationcame froman observatoryin NewSouth Wales,Australia.The scientistsgave anumber valuetothecolors ofthe differentstar systems.Then theyadded thenumberstogether andfound theaverage measurement.The scientistsused thisaverage toidentify thecoloroftheuniverse.They saidit wasa verypretty lightgreen.Many newspapersand televisionstationsreported theirfinding.Other scientistsand colorengineers attemptedto reproducethe result.Mark Fairchildof theRochesterInstitute discovereda mistakeinthecomputer softwareprogram usedbytheJohns Hopkinsscientists.When themistake wascorrected,the resultschanged.The newcoloroftheuniverseis muchlesscolorful.It isvery close to white.
71.The coloroftheuniverseis.A.lightgreenishB.blackC.blueD.closetowhiteThe twoscientistsfound thecoloroftheuniverseby.A.combininglightfromabout200,000star systemsB・observing atan observatoryin IndiaC.making long-term scientificresearchD.using computersoftware programsWhofoundthetrue coloroftheuniverse。