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2023年全国普通高等学校招生统一考试第八次适应性训练高三英语第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题,每小题
1.5分,满分
7.5分)WherearethespeakersprobablyA.Inabank.B.Inashop.WhydoesthemancallTolookforhisring.Tosendhispackage.Toaskaboutaticket.WhatarethespeakerstalkingaboutA.Fruits.B.Drinks.WhenwillthemoviestartA.At7:50pm.B.At8:00pm.WhatdoesthewomanwanttodoPutoffthesubmissiondate.Inquiremoreaboutthebudget.Changethewayofdoingbudget.第二节(共15小题;每小题
1.5分,满分
22.5分)听第6段材料,回答第
6、7题WhatdoesthewomansayaboutthechinateasetA.Itspriceless.B.Itsclassical.HowwillthewomandealwiththechinateasetBycollectingitherself.Bysendingitoutasagift.Bysellingitatafairprice.听第7段材料,回答第
8、9题WhatdoesthejobpositioninvolveaccordingtothemanAnsweringphones.Conductinginterviews.Creatingschedules.WhatdoesthecompanyoffertoitsemployeesA.Insurance.B.Accommodation.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题第二节共10小题,每小题
1.5分,满分15分阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式Consistingofabambooframeanda61delicatepaintedpapersurfaceChineseoil-paperumbrellashavelongbeenviewedasasymbolofChinastraditionofculturalcraftsmanshipandpoeticbeauty.Notjustaretheyaninstrumenttokeepoffrainorsunlightbutalsoworksofart62possessrichculturalsignificanceandaesthetic美学的value.Thefirstoil-paperumbrellasappearedduringEasternHanDynasty25—
220.Laterthey63bringoverseastoJapanandancientKoreaduringtheTangDynasty618—907whichis64theywereknownas“Tangumbrellas”.IttakesquitealotoftimeandefforttomakeatraditionalChineseoil-paperumbrella65hand.ForexampleinFenshuitownshipinLuzhouSichuanProvincecraftsmenmustcompletemorethan90stepsanduseover100differenttools66createasinglehandmadeoil-paperumbrella.Sincetheappearanceofmodernmechanicalumbrellastraditionaloil-paperumbrellas67sufferfromdecliningsaleswhile68numberofcraftsmenhasbeenonthedecrease.Fortunatelywiththe69includeofFenshuioil-paperumbrellasasoneofChinasnationalintangibleculturalheritagesin2008thingshavebeenimproving.Thesegreatitemsappearinmanyfashionshowsandmediapublicationsduetothepositivepublicity70hasbeengiventothem.第四部分写作共两节,满分35分第一节短文改错共10小题,每小题1分,满分10分InordertopromoteparticipationinoutdoorphysicalexerciseourschoolorganizedaactivitytoclimbMountHualastSunday.Themajorityofmyclassmatesjoinedtheactivity.EarlyinthemorningwegatheredoutsidetheschoolgateandheadforMountHua.Wewereinhighspiritsthemomentwhenwearrivedatthefootofthemountain.Inthecourseoftheclimbwecooperatedwitheachotherandeventuallywereachedthesummitwhichweenjoyedthebrightsunshineandfreshair.Viewingfromthetopthecitywasbeautiful.Thereweentertaineduswithstoriessongsdancesandgame.Thiseventwasextremebeneficial.Thereforewestronglysuggestthatsimilareventsareheldeveryyear!第二节书面表达(满分25分)假定你是李华,你班计划与新西兰姊妹学校某班级在线共上一堂介绍“传统体育项目”的交流课请你代表班级写封邮件给对方班长Hans内容包括
1.交流的目的;.告知相关事宜;.征求意见部分“传统体育项目”名称(可选用)archery射箭;martialarts武术;wrestling摔跤;dragonboatraces赛龙舟;dragondancing舞龙;liondancing舞狮注意
1.词数100左右;
2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯DearHansYoursLiHuaWhatdoesthemanwanttodointhebeginningBuyarefrigerator.Repairarefrigerator.Returnarefrigerator.WhatdoesthewomandowiththesituationShelowerstheprice.Shecorrectstheinstructions.Sheexplainsthemethodofuse.HowdoesthemansoundattheendA.Confused.B.Embarrassed.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题HowoftendoesthemangotothebeachA.Onceaweek.B.Twiceamonth.WhydidthemanjoinHealtheBayHiscousininvitedhim.Hisparentsinfluencedhim.Hisfriendrecommendedhim.WhichprogramdidthemantakepartinA.Adopt-A-Beach.B.SaturdayWarriors.WhatdoesthemansayaboutthemembersofHealtheBayTheyrebrave.Theyrecreative.Theyrewarm-hearted.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题WhoisthespeakerprobablyA.Ateacher.B.Ahostess.WhatwastheoriginalpriceofthetourpackageA.$
1430.B.$
2460.WhatdoesthetourpackagecoverFlighttickets.Lunchanddinner.A5-nighthotelstay.WhatdoesthespeakeradvisethelistenerstodoBookinadvance.Travelinlargegroups.Makethemostofthepromotions.第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项ABeautifulGlowingBeachesAroundtheWorldIfyouneedareminderthatnatureisawesomeherearesomebeachesaroundtheworldthatnaturallyglow(发光).Timetoaddthesetoyourtravellist!GippslandLakesAustraliaDuringthedaytheGippslandLakesarelikeanyother:youcanswimwaterskiorsail.Butatnightthelandscapebeginstoglowduetobioluminescentalgae(生物发光的藻类).In2006massiverainstormscausedlargeamountsofalgaetoenterintothelakes.Itglowswheneverthewaterisdisturbedbutithasslowlyfadedwithtimewhichiswelcomenewsforthelakesecosystem.TheMaldivesThisglowingbeachintheMaldivesisjustoneoftheattractivefeaturesofthenation.Thesandonthisbeachglowsinthedarkbecauseofseashrimp(海虾).Thesetinyorganismsgiveoutbluelightforuptoaminutelightingupyourpathasyouwalkacrossthebeach.HalongBayVietnamHalongBayisoneofVietnamsmostpopulartouristdestinationsbutitsnotjustbecauseofitsfamousislandscoveredingreenrainforests.Atnightboattourstakepeopleoutonthewatertoseetheblue-greenlightfromthealgae.DongyingChinaThedreamlikeseainDongyinggivesusastrongdesiretotravelunlikeanyothertraveldestination.Theglow-in-the-darkalgaeisfoundmostlyontherockformationsalongtheshorelinewhichgivesthemablue-greenglow.Plusitactsasanaturalwarninglightifyoureswimmingatnight.WhatcanbeinferredabouttheGippslandLakesTheymaystopglowingovertime.Theyarelitbyalgaeduringtheday.Theyarefrequentlyhitbyrainstorms.Theytendtobedangerousforswimmers.InwhatwayisthebeachintheMaldivesdifferentfromtheothersItisntapopulartouristdestination.Itissurroundedbyrainforests.Itslightsourceisnlalgae.Itsglowcanlastforalongtime.WherecanyouseeglowingrocksAttheGippslandLakes.C.OnthebeachintheMaldives.TheChinesegiantsalamander(中国大娃娃鱼)isnotcute.Weighingasmuchasanadulthumanithasbrownskinagiantmouthandmistrustfuleyes.Itisalsooneoftheworldsmostendangeredspecies.Andyetunlikethegiantpandathegiantsalamanderrarelymakesthenews.Whydosomeanimalsstrikeachordwith(弓I起同T青)humanswhileothersdrawlittlemorethandisgust“Oneofthebiggestfactorsis6cuteness\PhysicalcharacteristicssuchasbigeyesandsoftfeaturesremindusofhumanbabiesJsaidHalHerzogprofessoratWestCarolinaUniversity.Thesalamandersareavitalpartoftheirecosystem.Yetlikeratsandsnakesthemaininstinct(直觉)theyinspireinhumansisdisgust.”AccordingtoGrahamDaveyprofessorattheUniversityofSussexwelearntocriticizecertaincreaturesatayoungage.Babiesarenotbomwithdisgust.Itsprobablypassedsociallyculturallyandwithinfamilies.Someanimalsaredislikedduetotheirresemblance(相彳以)toprimarydisgustingthingswhileothersareperceived—rightlyorwrongly—toposeadirectdangertothebeholder.Intermsofthreattohumankinddiseaseandillnessarebiggerthanbeingattackedbyananimal/9Daveysaid.Thismightexplainwhymostofusdontfindlionsandbearsunpleasant-theyarecoveredwiththesametypeofsoftfurthatcoatstoysforchildrenevenifitmightbebettertoavoidoneinreallife.Aswithmostthingspopularculturehasahugeeffectonhowsocietyregardsanimals.Whereasthemovie“FreeWilly“promptedawaveofsympathyfortheprotectionofendangeredkillerwhalesArachnophobia”onlymademorepeoplehatespiders.Notthatfavoringcertaincuteorcoolspeciesisnecessarilyabadthingforconservation.Whenweprotectaniconicspeciesweprotecttheirhabitatandthereforealltheorganismswithinitalsobenefit.Butsuchspeciescanbecomeavictimoftheirownpopularity.Onerecentstudysuggestedthatavirtualpresenceofwildanimalssuchaselephantsandtigers-bethatoncomputerscreensorT-shirts-canfoolpeopleintothinkingtheyaremorecommoninthewildthantheyreallyare.
24.WhydoestheChinesegiantsalamanderwinlesssympathythanthegiantpandaaccordingtoHerzogA.Itislessimportanttotheecosystem.Itconsumesmuchmorefood.Ithasabiggerpopulation.Ilislessattractive.WhatcanbelearnedfromDaveyswordsDisgustisindividual-specific.Disgustisalearnedemotion.Childrenarenaturallyclosetoanimals.Childrenaremoreprejudicedthangrown-ups.WhataretheexamplesofFreeWillyandArachnophobia”giventoshowHowanimalsaretreatedinmovies.Theimportantroleofpopularculture.Peopleswrongimpressionsofanimals.Howmoviesaffectpeoplesopinionsonanimals.
27.WhatdidtherecentstudysuggestUnpopularanimalsfallvictimtopopularones.Itissometimesharmfultofavorcertainanimals.Savingwildhabitatsisequallyimportanttosavinganimals.The“virtualpresenceofwildanimalsbenefitsconservation.CInthegoodolddaysgoldminerscouldseekoutvisiblespotsofbling(珠宝)atthesurfaceinordertofinddeeperricherveins(矿脉).Thesedaysprospectors(探矿者)mustexaminesamplesofdirtformoreminute(微小的)tracessuggestiveofahiddenminebelow.Analysingwaterfromboreholes(钻孑L)canalsoprovidecluesbutboreholesarescarce(稀少的)andnewonesarecostlyandtime-consumingtodrill.TreesofferanalternativethathascomeoffinAustralia.Theideahasbeenaroundsincethe1940sbutuntilnowneverpractical.Sometreeshaverootsthatreachdeepundergrounddrawingupwaterandalongwithittinyquantitiesofmineralsthatendupdistributedthroughoutthetree.Inthiswayevenloftyleavesbeartracesofwhatliesfarbeneath.Inareaswherethereisnogoldleavesmayhaveabackgroundlevelof
0.15partsperbillion(ppb)ofgold;ongold-richsitesthatcanriseto4ppb.Inproof-of-principlestudiesoverthelastfewyearsNathanReidandhisteamatCSIROAustraliasnationalscienceagencyhaveshownthatbiogeochemicalprospectingcloselyagreeswiththesurfaceandgroundwateranalyses.InspiredbytheseresultsMarmotaanexplorationfirmputthemethodtothetestatitsAuroraTanksite50kmfromthehighly-productiveChallengermineinSouthAustralia.Leavescollectedimmediatelyaroundaknowndeposit(矿床)thatliesbeneathtenmetresofrockcontainedtracesofgold.Furthersamplesweretaken40metresapartaroundknowndepositsandatwiderspacesfartherout.Thisturnedupseveralanomalies(反常现象),wheregoldseemedtobepresentbutothertestshadshownnothing.Theusualsurfacesampletestingwassaying‘DontdrillhereJsaysColinRoseMarmotasexecutivechairmanbutthetreesamplingwassayingDrillhere.Thencamethepay-off.Drillingrevealedafive-metre-thickveinwith27gofgoldpertonnemorethan30metresbelowthesurface.Ametre-thickinnerlayerheldanimpressive105gpertonne.Marmotaiskeentoexplorefurther.Prospectingwithtreesisstartingtolooklesslikeascientificcuriosityandmorelikeagoldenopportunity.WhatisParagraph1mainlyaboutChallengesfacingpreviousgoldminers.Importantcluesaboutrichergoldveins.Conventionalwaysofgoldprospecting.Problemsbroughtbydrillingboreholes.WhatdoestheunderlinedpartcomeoffinParagraph2meanA.Producedanunexpectedoutcome.B.Obtainedasuccessfulresult.C.Reachedafullagreement.D.Receivedimmediateacceptance.WhatcanbelearnedaboutMarmotastestItfailedtofindagoldvein.Itwasdonearoundunknowndeposits.ItconfirmedtheapproachofReidsteam.Itprovedtheaccuracyofthesurfaceanalysis.WhatisthebesttitleforthetextMininginthemiddleofnowhereNokiddingLookingforgoldDontlookdown;lookupGrowingtreesbearinggoldNotastoryNomoregoldDontworry;justrelaxDPerhapsmorethananyothercategoryofprofessionalscreativetypesareexpectedtothriveinbrainstorms.InthepublicsimaginationtheirofficesarefilledwithfidgettoysandPost-itnotesinanarrayofcolorsallmeanttoabsorbsomeoftheenergyofagroupoffast-thinkingwell-dressedpeopledeepinideamode.Butanewreportbasedonasurveyof20000creativesfrom197countriessuggeststhatinfactamajorityoftheseprofessionals—includingwritersmusiciansandphotographers—findthatbrainstormingislargelyunhelpfulforsolvingacreativechallenge.ThesurveywasconductedbytheDutchfile-sharing(文件共享)companyWeTransfer.Inthecreativeworldwehearanawfullotaboutcooperationbutitseemsthatwhileworkingtogetherisessentialtobringanideatolifeitsnotthatgoodforshapingideasinthefirstplace/notesRobAldersonWeTransfer^formereditorinchief.Intheinstincttoschedulemeetingsitappearsthatweoftenneglecttogiveparticipantsachancetoprepareandformtheirthoughts.IfsacrucialstepthatwaschampionedbyAlexOsbornthelegendaryadvertisingexecutivewhopopularizedbrainstorming.OsbornrepeatedlyappreciatedthevirtuesofbeingaloneoftimespentfarfromthedistractionsofothersaspartofhisowncreativeprocessJLilaMacLellanfromQuartzhasnoted.InpollingcreativesaroundtheworldWeTransfersurfacedsomefascinatinggeographicdifferences.ForinstancewhenitcomestothebiggestdistractionstothinkingaboutideastheFrencharemorelikelytoblametheirsociallifethantheirjobstheirpartnersorsocialmedia.TheJapanesemeanwhiletendtopointthefingerattheirpartners.Thoughthegrowingbodyofevidencesuggestsbrainstormingmaynotresultinthebestideasitisntentirelyuseless.ANorthernIllinoisUniversitystudyunderlinesitsvalueasateam-buildingactivityratherthanatactical(策略的)meeting.Ifnothingelsepracticingtacit(心照不宣的)rulesofbrainstorming—positivityopennessbuildingonothers5ideas—promotesteamspiritandtrust.
32.WhatcanwesayaboutthefindingofthesurveyItcontrastswithapopularbelief.ItconfirmsRobAldersonsassumption.Itoffersinspirationtomanycreativeworkers.Itshowstheeffectivenessofbrainstorminginsolvingproblems.AccordingtoLilaMacLellanwhatdidAlexOsbornvaluemostA.Moralvirtues.B.Learningfromothers.C.Individualthinking.D.Preparingformeetings.Whichofthefollowingwordscanbestreplacetheunderlinedpart“pointthefingerat”inParagraph5A.Protect.B.Accuse.C.Agree.D.Evaluate.WhatstheauthorsattitudetobrainstormingAmbiguous.B.Positive.C.Objective.D.Doubtful.第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)根据短文内容,从短文后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Whenyouthinkaboutartyoumightthinkofitaspermanent.Afterallthatpictureyoudrewinkindergartenmightstillhangonyourrefrigeratoryearslater.36ThinkaboutaBroadwayperformance.Whenitsoveritsover.Sureitmightliveoninyourmemoryoronfilm.Buttheliveshowwasaspecialevent.Itwaslimitedtoonetimeandplace.Canyouthinkofotherformsofartthataretemporary37HaveyoueverspenthoursbuildingabeautifulsandcastleIfyouhaveyouprobablyweresadwhenitwastimetoleavethebeach.Youknewyourworkofartwouldbegoneassoonasthetide(朝)camein.Thesandybeachisacanvas(画布)thatnatureerasesdaily.Mostofthetimeartmadefromsandcantlastlong.Stillmanypeopleloveusingsandtocreatetheirownuniquevisionofbeauty.38Itisatypeofliveperformanceart.Artistswhoworkinsandanimationusesandtomakeasetofimagesthatusuallytellastory.Theyoftenstartwithalargeamountofsandonaflatsurfacesuchasatable.Theythenusetheirhandsandfingerstodrawinthesand.39Howeverthewidevarietyofbeautifulandhighly-detailedsandartworksmightsurpriseyou.Manyoftheseworksofartareverytemporary.Thatswheretheanimationpartcomesin.Sandanimationartistscreateaseriesofimagesthatmovetotellastory.Theymightalsousemusicandspeciallightingtocompletetheeffect.Sometimestheytakephotographsoforvideotheircreationthroughouttheprocess.40A.Notallworksofartarepermanentthough.Sandanimationisbeautifulbutlastsonlyatthemoment.Ifyoureafanofthebeachsandcastlesmightcometomind.Oneofthemostattractivetypesofsandartissandanimation.Thentheyturnitintoasandanimationmoviewhenitsfinished.Itmightseemlikeusingsandwouldlimittheartyoucouldmake.Buildingasandcastleisafamily-friendlyactivityperfectforlargegroups.第三部分语言知识运用(共两节,满分45分)第一节(共20小题,每小题
1.5分,满分30分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项HaveyounoticedwhatadvertisersdowhentheywantyoutoremembertheirmessageTheymakeyoudosomething41:askquestionsfeelexcitedimaginepossibilitieslaugh...Theyknowthatdrawinga42isthebestwaytoswitchyourmemoryon.43lefttoourowndeviceswecan44intoamuchmorepassiveapproach.Itsalltooeasytospendanhourreadingatextbook45anyofitgoingin.AndIcantbetheonlypersontohavesatthroughanentirepresentationonlyto46thatnotasinglewordhasstuck!Butheresthegoodnews:activelearningisaneasy47togetinto.Itsimplymeansdecidingthatthematerialinfrontofyouisworth48thendoingsomethingtoputyour49towork.Soletsgiveitatry.Heresafairlydrysetof50:thetencountrieswiththemostvehiclesperpersonareSanMarinoMonacoNewZealandUSAIcelandLiechtensteinFinlandAustraliaBruneiSwitzerland.Youcouldjustreada51likethisafewtimeshopingit
52.Oryoucouldask53—likewhythesecountrieshavesomanyvehiclesorwhattheirmostcommonvehiclesmightbe.Youcouldlookforpatterns_54placesyouvevisitedorsaytheminyourheadinexaggerated(夸张的)accents...Haveagoyourself.Engagein55ratherthanjustlookingorlistening.Thencoverthelistandseehow56yourmemoryworks.Everydayyouencountermaterialthatwouldbeusefulto
57.Dosomething—almost58togetlearninggoing.Yourbrains59butitwontdowhatyouwantbymagic.Soinvestsomeenergywhenit60B.responseB.SimilarlyB.checkB.throughB.realizeB.programB.creatingB.imaginationB.dataB.titleB.freezesB.directionsB.noticeB.recordingB.lateB.rememberB.nothingB.tiredvariesinreturnC.conclusionC.HopefullyC.burstC.withoutC.promiseC.habitC.presentingC.passionC.toolsC.reviewC.adaptsC.adviceC.avoidC.processingC.longC.shareC.everybodyC.amazingendsinpeaceD.comparisonD.EventuallyD.slipD.beyondD.indicateD.balanceD.removingD.memoryD.featuresD.listD.fadesD.questionsD.switchD.breathingD.wellD.evaluateD.somebodyD.relaxedD.survives。