还剩8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:
绝密★启用前届高三第三次大联考2022英语本试题全卷满分分考试用时分钟150120注意事项答题前,先将自己的姓名、考号等填写在试题卷和答题卡上,并将准考证号条形码粘贴
1.在答题卡上的指定位置选择题的作答选出每小题答案后,用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑,
2.2B写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效非选择题的作答用签字笔直接写在答题卡上对应的答题区域内写在试题卷、草稿纸
3.和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效考试结束后,请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交
4.第一部分听力(共两节,满分分)30第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
51.
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5A BC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下一小题每段对话仅读一遍
101.Whats the womans planfor tonightA.To go to thecinema.B.To takean exam.C.To reviewher lessons.
2.How muchmoney doesthe manneed toborrowA.$
5.B.$
20.C.$
25.
3.What is the mannowA.A musician.B.A bankclerk.C.A school teacher.
4.How doesthe womanfeel aboutLisas decisionA.Supportive.B.Concerned.C.Doubtful.
5.Where willthe manprobably gonextA.His kids*school.B.The supermarket.C.The womanshouse.第二节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
151.
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、、三个选项中选5A BC出最佳选项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,各小5题将给出秒钟的作答时间每段对话或独白读两遍5听第段材料,回答第、题667假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文,请你修改你同桌写的以下作文文中共有处10语言错误,每句中最多有两处每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改增加在缺词处加一个漏字符号
(八),并在其下面写出该加的词删除把多余的词用斜线(\)画掉修改在错的词下画一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词注意每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;
1.只允许修改处,多者(从第处起)不计分
2.1011Nowadays,more andmore peoplehave takenpart involuntary work,that is a signof socialprogress.There aremany differentkind ofvoluntary activitiesstudents canparticipate.For instance,they canworkas volunteers in alibrary or a bookstore ifthey werefond ofreading orthey cangoto the nursinghometo helpthe elderly.As thesaying goes,the fragrancealways stayin thehand thatgives therose.Beingvolunteers isof greatbenefit tostudents,give thema senseof anachievement when they arehelpingothers.By doingvoluntary work,students realizethe importanceof socialwork andenhance theirsocialresponsibility.Therefore,not allthe voluntaryactivities aresuitable forstudents.It isto say,the activities第二节书面表达(满分分)should besafe andeasily toconduct.25假定你是李华,你的英国朋友来信说他在汉语口语学习方面感到迷茫,请你给他回信,内Tom容包括表示担忧;
1.分析原因并给出建议注意
2.词数左右;
1.100可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯
2.
6.What did the mandoA.He haddinner.B.He calledthe woman.C.He attendeda meeting.
7.How doesthe womanmost probablyfeelA.Annoyed.B.Surprised.C.Moved.听第段材料,回答第至题
78108.What helpedthe manmostA.Speaking tohimself.
9.Talking with a partner.C.Debating withothers.10How oftendo thegroup membersmeetA.Once aweek.B.Twice aweek.C.Twice amonth.
11.How isthe womansSpanishA.Very poor.B.Not bad.C.Very good.听第段材料,回答第至题
8111412.Why isthe manusing theInternetA.To readan article.B.To searchfor anews report.C.To lookup aword.
12.What majorare girlsmore likelyto choosethan boysat collegeA.Biology.B.Engineering.C.Computer science.
13.Whafs thearticle in the newspapermainly aboutA.Differences betweengirls andboys.B.Science learningat school.C.Different majorsat college.
14.What isthewomanmost probablyA.A highschool student.B.A collegestudent.C.A highschoolteacher.听第段材料,回答第至题
9151715.With whomdidthewoman goout lastSaturdayA.Her family.B.Her friends.C.Her friendsand herson.
16.What happenedto SamA.He almostdrowned.B.He had a trafficaccident.C.He chokedon something.
17.How many people helpedsave SamA.
2.B.
3.C.
4.听第段材料,回答第至题
10182018.What makesit easierto calmdownA.Breathing deeply.B.Taking abreak.C.Understanding thetrouble.
19.Whats the last tipaccording to the speakerA.Turning toyour childhoodfriends.B.Focusing oncounting numbers.C.Imagining beingin arelaxing place.
20.What isthe textmainly aboutA.Some waysto relax.B.Some waysto controlanger.C.Some waysto removenegative emotions.第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分分)40第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)15230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 DASkiingis afun wintersport thatis practicedin allplaces thatget snow-laden duringthe coldmonthsof the year.There areseveral beautifulresorts around the worldthat offerskiing to the visitors.Squaw Valley,CaliforniaSquaw Valleyof OlympicValley inCalifornia is one of the biggestski areasin theUnited StatesofAmerica.It is located in the westof LakeTahoe inNevada,to whichit isconnected bya smallplain thatcoversthe distancein betweenwithin tenminutes.Apart fromskiing,it offersfacilities likeroller skating,swimming,dining,shopping,and evenhigh-altitude golfcourses.Alpine Meadows,CaliforniaAlpine Meadows,located inCalifornia ofNorth LakeTahoe,isone of thetop mostpopular skiresorts,where thereare13different liftsand oneof the most remarkablevertical dropsinthe world.Thequality of the resortmatches theskill levelsof differentskiers.Along with the LakeTahoe ski resorts,theAlpine Meadowsoften hasthe longestsnow season.Vail,ColoradoVail,situated atEagle County,Colorado,isthesecond largestmountain skiresort inthe UnitedStates.It isoneof the mostfavourite skidestinations forpeople from around theworld.It islarge enoughtooffer awide varietyof runsfor boththe skiers,as wellas snowboarders.Mont Tremblant,CanadaMont Tremblantis askiresortlocated inthe LaurentianMountains ofQuebec inCanada,nearMontreal.The resortoperates alltheyearround,featuring LakeTremblant forswimming,as wellas twogolfcourses,for thesummer months.
21.Which resortshould abeginner goskiingA.VaiLB.Squaw Valley.C.Alpine Meadows.D.Mont Tremblant.
22.What isspecial aboutMont TremblantA.It hasgolf allowsvisitors toswim.C.It opensfor fourislocatednear alake.
23.1n whichpart canthis textbe readin amagazine A.TraveLB.Weather.C.News Report.D.History.BFor mostchildren,bath timeis fun.But four-year-old HarryFloyd used to havea verydifferent(发痒的)experience-soon afterclimbing into the waterhe feltitchy fromhead tofoot.Harry firststarted todevelop smallitchy bumpson theskin atthree monthsold.He wokeat3a.m.and wascovered inthe bumps,but theycleared up within anhour.When Harrysmother Lisagot himtothe doctor,there was nothing to see.Lisa initiallythought it was thesoap thatHarry was allergic to,buteven whenshe justused waterto bathehim hewould stillget the bumps.Lisa wasthen alarmedto seethatwhentheweather wasreally coldor hotHarry wouldstart to get them.Within afew minutestheywould spreadover hisbody.Hed justscream andtry toscratch them.Lisa andher husbandEddie took Harry tothe doctormany timesover thenext year,but weretold itwassimply avirus and the conditionwouldnt affecthis olderbrother,Oliver.At sixmonths Harrywasdiagnosed withseveral foodallergies,which doctorsthought mighthave causedthe bumps.But Harrycontinuedtogetthe bumpseven aftershunning thosefoods.Out ofdesperation,the familytookHarrytoGreat OrmondStreet Hospitaltoseea privatespecialist.By coincidence,Harry gotthebumpswhen theywerewaiting tosee theconsultant.So theconsultant sawexactly howsevere itwas.And Harrywas(等麻疹),(触发物)diagnosed withphysical urticariaa skinallergy toa hostof commontriggers.Sincethe diagnosis,Harrys conditionhas greatlyimproved.The causeof physical urticaria isstill amystery.Genetics mayplay arole andstress has been seenasa trigger.From newbornbabies tothe oldare likelyto suffer from it.Recent researchsuggests aroundonemillion peoplein Britainsufferfrom the condition,although expertssay thismay beinaccurate,withmany moregoing undiagnosed.
24.Why doesHarrys problemremain unsolvedat the first timeA.Lisa wasunsure aboutthe triggers.B.Hospital equipmentwasnotadvanced.C.His symptomsdisappeared ina shorttime.D.Doctors lackedexperience toidentify thebumps.
25.What doesthe underlinedword shunningin Paragraph3meanA.Digesting.B.Avoiding.C.Selecting.D.Ignoring.
26.What canwe knowfromthelast paragraphA.Physical urticariacan startat anyage.B.Harrys fatherusedto have physicalurticaria.C.Physical urticariais ratheruncommon inBritain.D.Physical urticariacan beeasily passedon tochildren.
27.What doesthe textmainly talkaboutA.The symptomsof arare disease.B.The possiblecauses ofphysicalurticaria.C.A familyseeking treatmentfor theirinjured kid.D.A littleboy sufferingfromaterrible skinallergy.CThis yeartheworldcelebrates the International Yearof Astronomy,marking the400th anniversary(天上的)of the first drawingsof celestialobjects through a telescope.This firsthas longbeen owedtoGalileo.But astronomersand historiansintheUK areeager topromote alesser-known figure,Englishpolymath Thomas Harriot,who madethe firstdrawing of the Moonthroughatelescope severalmonthsearlier,in July
1609.Harriot notonly precededGalileo butwent onto makemaps ofthe Moon*s surfacethatwould notbe betteredfor decades.Harriot livedfrom1560to
1621.By1609,Harriot hadacquired hisfirst telescope.He turnedittowards the Moon on26July,becoming thefirst astronomerto drawan astronomicalobject throughatelescope.By1613he hadcreated two maps ofthe wholeMoon.The earliesttelescopes ofthe kindusedby Harriot hadanan*ow fieldof view,meaning thatonly asmall partoftheMoon couldbe seenat anyonetime andmaking thiswork moreimpressive.Despite hisinnovative work,Harriot remainsrelatively unknown.Unlike Galileo,he didnot publishhisdrawings.Dr.Alan Chapman,Historian ofthe Universityof Oxford,explains that the rea-son maybehis comfortableposition asa well-maintained philosopherand agreat andwealthy nobleman1with ageneroussalary.Harriothadcomfortable housingand aspecially providedobserving roomon topof SionHouse,all ofwhich contrastedwith Galileosfinancial pressures.Dr.Chapman believes that thetime hascome togive Harriotthe credithe deserves.ThomasHarriot isan unrecognisedhero of science.His drawingsmark thebeginning ofthe age of modernastronomy.^^Professor AndyFabian,President ofthe RoyalAstronomical Society,agrees.As anastrophysicistofthe21st century,I canonly lookback andbe amazedat thework of17th centuryastronomerslike ThomasHarriot.The worldis rightto celebrateGalileo intheInternational Year ofAstronomy,but Harriotshouldnt beforgotten!,
28.What dowe knowabout HarriotA.He diedattheageof
51.B.He createdthefirsttelescope in
1613.C.He madethefirstdrawing oftheMoonin
1609.D.He createdtwomapsofthewhole Earthin
1613.
29.Why didntHarriot publishhis drawingsA.He lackedconfidence.B.He liveda wealthylife.C.He enjoyedhis poorlife.D.His drawingsneeded improving.
30.What can be inferredfrom AndyFabians wordsA.Harriot isa well-known heroofscience.B.Harriot isless importantthan Galileo.C.It issignificant tohonor Galileoas wellasHarriot.D.It isnecessary tocelebrate theInternationalYearof Astronomy.
31.What isthe besttitle for the textA.An astronomerwho isgreater thanGalileoB.An astronomerwho isintelligent andgifted C.An astronomerwho deservesa generoussalary D.Anastronomer whodeserves tobe rememberedDA new computerizedstudy analyzedmore than6,000songs from1951to2016,finding thatsongswere morejoyful,optimistic andpositive inthe1950sinAmerica,and angrier,more fearfuland sad-der(歌with eachpassing decade.It isespecially obviouswhen itcomes tothe changesin pop music lyrics词).“In general,the resultsshow aclear trendtowards amore negativetone inpopmusiclyrics,with amoresignificant changearoundtheearly1990sJstated researcherKathleen Napierat LawrenceTechnologicalUniversity inMichigan.My initialreaction tothe resultis thatmusic fromthe1950s wasmore relaxingand lessreflective ofdailyreality inAmerica thanthe musicof laterperiod,especially comparedwith muchof todaysmusic,(更坚忍不拔的)which canreflect oursociety underunpleasant criticism,with grittiertopics.(转变),Though thislyrical transitioncan comewithachorus ofnegativity,I thinkmusic,likeart,should honestlyreflect theemotional moodor politicalclimate ofa certaintime period,not merelyromanticismand optimismof it.“Music is what wecry to...it!s whatwe marchto...it*swhatwe reactto.../5said singerAlicia Keysatthe GrammyAwards ceremonyearlier thismonth.Its ourshared globallanguage,and ifyou reallywantto saysomething,you sayit witha song.^^I thoughtshe revealedit,so Iwrote downher remarksduringthat show.I dontdoubt the studys conclusions.Yet Ihavent noticedif mymusical playlist throughthe yearsmeetsthestudysconclusions,with myfavorite songsgetting sadderor angrier.But Imnow payingmoreattention towhat Imlistening toand why.If youbegin doingthe samething,Til leaveyou withtheselyrics fromSemisonic:Every newbeginning comesfrom someother beginningsend.,,32,What doesthenew computerizedstudy mainlyfocus onA.The trendof musicthemes inthe pastseveral decades.B.The popularityof popmusic indifferenttimes.C.The topicsof musiclyrics in recent years.D.The featureof popmusic inthe1990s.
33.What canwe knowabout recentyears musicA.Music salesare declining.B.It becomesmore relaxing.C.Ifs moreclosely relatedtothereality.D.Pop musichas becomemore andmore popular.
34.What isthe authorsattitude towardsthe lyricaltransitionA.Doubtful.B.Supportive.C.Unconcerned.D.Disapproving.
35.What doesthelastparagraph suggestA.We shouldavoid listeningto sadmusic.B.The existenceof somenew thingsis unreasonable.C.The processof lyricaltransition isinfluenced byhuman beings.第二节(共小题;每小题分,D.We shouldadapt ourselvestothechanging situationwith pleasure.52满分分)10根据短文内容,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Whether weremaking smalltalk witha waiter,or meetingupwitha closefriend,we mayhope tomakea connection,only toleave theconversation feelingthat ourminds havefailed tomeet.
36.Ask questionsTfyou wanttohavea meaningfuldialogue with someone,then you should makethe effortto asksomequestions.
37.A follow-up that requires moreinformation abouta previouspoint ismore appealingthana“switch“that changestopic,ora“mirror thatsimply copieswhat someonehas alreadyasked you.(同理心)Be cautiousabout empathyWeare oftentold toplace ourselvesin otherpeoples shoes.But ourempathy israrely asaccurate aswethink itis.38_/€Ifs whenIm usingmy ownexperience,my ownmental states,asarepresentative ofyoursJ saysNicholas Epley,a professorof behaviouralscience.And wefail todifferentiate sufficientlybetweenthe two.In general,its farbetter toask someonewhat theyactually thinkand feelthan tryingtoguess it.Favor familiarityover originality39The drawbackof noveltyarises fromthe informationalgaps11in ourconversation.If we aretalking about something completelynew,our audiencemay nothave enoughknowledge tounder-standeverything thatwearesaying.If weare talkingaboutsomethingalready familiarto ouraudience,however,the listenerscan fillin thosegaps themselves.Dont beafraid togo deepThisneed forcommon groundshould notlimit ourconversation todull smalltalk.4O.And mostpeopleappreciate thechance toexplore theirinnermost thoughtsand feelings,even ifthey aretalking toperfectstrangers.When practicingeach ofthese steps,youshouldalways remainconscious ofthe otherpersonsmood andcomfort.With alittle strategy,sensitivity anda genuineinterest inthe peoplearound you,youmay oftenfind thatgreater socialconnection iseasily withinyour reach.A.One reasonfor thisis beingself-centeredB.But notall questionsare equallyappealingC.If thisrings truefor you,help maybe athandD.How aboutour choicesfor thetopic ofconversationE.That willmake usbecome aconsiderate andsympathetic personF.Why dopeople tendto talkwith eachother aboutthe thingsthey bothlike第三部分语言知G.On thecontrary,many sharedhuman experiencescanbeincredibly meaningful识运用(共两节,满分分)45第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
201.530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A BC D选项On asmall islandcalled Middle Island nearthe Victoriancoastal townof Warrnambool,sheep dogs(企鹅).are hardat workprotecting little penguinsMiddle Islandisa41place forlittle penguins.30years ago,itwashome tothousands ofpenguins,but bythe late90*sthatnumber hadhalved andby2005there wereonly fourbirds
42.(潮汐),At43tide MiddleIsland becomesaccessible toan introducedspecies,the Europeanredfox,with terrible
44.The foxesdid greatdamage tothe island.So,Allan Marsh,a localchicken farmer,45that sheepdogs shouldbe usedto46the penguins.“The wholeidea wastaking afarming practiceof havingdogs protectingyour farmanimals andthen47them tothe islandwhere thepenguins48that werebeing constantly49by foxes,1Marsh said.Sheep dogs have beenprotecting animalsfor centuries.Sheep dogslive withthem,50socialbonds.The WaiTnamboolCity Council51the ideaand Marshstayed on the52with hissheepdog,Oddball,forthe firstweek duringthe month-long
53.uIt didwhat Ihoped itwoulddo54,Msaid Marsh.The55of thedogkept foxesfrom56the island.”The projecthasbeen57ever sinceandthepenguin populationon the island continuesto
58.It isnowabout180littlepenguinsreturning toMiddleIsland.“When thedogshavebeen ontheisland,there hasbeen no59ontheisland.So weknow thedogswork.Its60Jsays TrishCorbett ofthe MiddleIsland PenguinProject.
48.A.died outB.set upC.settled downD.swam across第二节共小题;每小题分,满分分
101.515阅读下面短文,在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1Anewreport releasedon Tuesdayby Pethadoopsaid catsaccounted for
59.5%of allthe petsamongthe30,000respondents surveyedfortheresearch.As oflast year,there weresome58million petcats inChinasurban households,61compare withsome54million petdogs.China62see anincrease inpet ownershipinrecentyears,with people63increasingchoosingcats.Globally,though dogsare stillmore commonpets,cats haveemerged64themostpopular petin theEuropeanUnion lately.Cats havealso turnedinto asocial phenomenonin Chinaand elsewhere,withthecats becomingthesubject ofpopular65video.Many catlovers onlinealso identify66they ascat slaves”,publiclydeclaring theirpet preference.Researchers owethe fastgrowth ofcat petstothelifestyle inChinese cities,withsomeexperts alsosuggestingthat thecats67popular withthe youngis relatedtotheyoung generationspursuit ofindividuality.Liu Yi,the reportschief editor,said thatmanypeopleliving inthe citieshave busylives68relatively smalleraccommodations,thus69make catstheir idealcompanions-its easyto raisecats,unlike dogsthatrequiremore attentionand outdooractivities.“Our researchshows thatthe majorityofthepet ownersare peopleborn after1990and1995J hesaid.“Young peopleare lookingfor freedomin theirlives,and70habits ofcats aremore suitedto theirneeds.第四部分写作共两节,满分分35第一节短文改错共小题;每小题分,满分分10110。