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辽宁省实验中学学年度上学期期中阶段测试2022—2023高三英语试卷考试时间分钟试题满分分120150第一部分听力(共两节,满分分)30第一节(共小题;每题分,满分分)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.What doyou learn from theconversationA.John Smithisnt inright now.B.John Smithcan*t come to thephone.C.The callerdialed thewrong number.
2.What happensto thecupA.It ismissing.B.It isbroken.C.It issomewhere in the room.
3.When was the fireput outA.At2oclock.B.At5oclock.C.At3oclock.
4.Which wordcan beused todescribe the manA.Poor.B.Greedy.
5.To whomis the man closerA.His mum.B.His dad.C.Both.第二节(共小题;每题分,满分分)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155的、、三个选项中选出最佳选项,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A BC小题,每小题秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出秒钟的作答时间每段对话或独白读两遍55听第段材料,回答第至题
6686.How oftendoes the man visithis auntA.Almost oncea week.B.Twice aweek.C.Every otherday.
7.Where doeshis auntliveA.Far away from theshops.B.Near theshopping centre.C.In thecountryside.
8.What doesntthemando forhis auntA.Walking withher.
9.Doing someshopping.C.Helping hercarry heavything.听第段材料,回答第至题791110What does themanwant tolearnA.Computer science.B.Driving.C.English.
11.How longdoesthecourse lastA.About20days.B.About35days.do withit.I thoughtC.About30days.about thestories Mrs.Brown toldus.I decidedthat waswhere I wanted my money togo.mom helpedme wrapthe heart-shaped boxfull ofdollars andcoins.After all the otherkids hadlefton thelastday ofschool,I handedMrs.Brown thepresent.As sheopened it,I told her thatIwanted themoney to go toBeHead Strongto helppeople likeRob.She brokeinto tearsandhugged metightly.At last,she invitedmetoBeHead Strongsannual fundraiserand auction.Para1:The nightstheme washope andgiving andmany storieswere shared.Para2:At theend of the nightsauction,people wereasked to donate what they could.
12.When canhe takethe finalexamsA.From September15to
17.B.From August16to
18.C.From July12to
16.听第段材料,回答第至题
8121413.What is the relationshipbetween thetwo speakersA.Neighbours.B.Doctor andpatient.C.Friends.
14.When didthe womancough mostseriouslyA.In themorning.B.In theafternoon.C.At night.
15.What didthemando for the womanA.He examinedthe womancarefully.B.He gaveher somemedicine andsome adviceas well.C.He justtoldhernot toworry toomuch.听第段材料,回答第至题
9151716.Whats wrongwith the womanA.She feelslonely despitehaving manyfriends.B.She spendsmost ofher timestudying.C.She doesnthave agood friend.
17.Which kindof classmatesmay the woman learnto talktoA.Those whohave charactersimilar to the woman.B.Those whoare interestedin thewomans life.C.Those whoare readyto helpthewoman.
18.How canthewomansolve theproblemA.By believingothers.B.By talkingmore withher classmates.C.By helpingfriends.听第段材料,回答第至题
10182019.When wasthe Beatlesfsfirst hitsong recordedA.In
1962.
1952.C.In
1965.
20.Which of the followingis NOTtrueA.The Beatleswas formedin England.B.The Beatlesgot agreat achievementin moviecareer.C.The Beatlesis regardedas one of thefinest jazzgroups.
21.How manyof theBeatles*s songsreached numberone onthe recordchartsA.Seventeen.B.Twenty-eight.C.Twenty-one.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)15阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项中选出最佳选项A,B,C,D游猎A4-DAY GORILLASAFARI INUGANDAJust£3,500per person!What makesthis tripextraordinary•Short fly-in safarifor thosewith limitedtime,cutting downtravel time.•Two daystracking gorillasin BwindiImpenetrable Forest.•Explore the exciting Batwa Trail.DAY1ENTEBBE-BWINDIYou willcatch ashort flightto Bwindiat EntebbeInternational Airport.Upon arrival,you will be metby yourexpertguide,and thentake abus tothe lovelyBwindi Lodgeapprox.45mins.It is a chanceto relaxand admirethe viewsoverthe forest.Overnight:Bwindi LodgeDAY2BWINDI IMPENETRABLEFORESTTodays activitiesmay beamong themost excitingand challengingof anysafari!The gorillaswe willtrack belongtooneofonly afew familygroups.For up to fiveyears,these groupshave undergonean extremelydelicate processthathas graduallybrought themto toleratethe presenceof humansfor abrief periodevery day.The gorillas are byno meanstame,and arecompletely wild animals.However,experienced guideswill accompanyyou onyour tracking.The guideswilluse theirknowledge tolocate thegroups whereabouts.Overnight:Bwindi LodgeDAY3BWINDI IMPENETRABLEFORESTToday youcan spenda secondday trackinggorillas.Ideally,try andspend aslittle timetoday behindthe lensof yourcameraas possible,so youcan fullyappreciate thisprecious experience.If youwould prefer,you couldenjoy forestwalksaround Bwindi,go birding,or exploretheexcitingBatwaTrail.Overnight:Bwindi LodgeDAY4BWINDI-DEPARTToday youwill flyback fromBwindi toEntebbe foryour onwardinternational flighthome.If youhave anyquestions aboutthis trip,contact oneof ourDestination Specialiststo startplanning yourjourneytoday.
22.How muchwill theypay if a couplebooks thetripA.£3,
500.B.£7,
000.C.£8,
500.D.£9,
500.
23.What doyou knowabout thegorillas thattourists willtrackA.They arewildanimals.B.They aretame animals.C.They areprivately owned.D.They arefond ofbeing withhumans.
24.What cana touristdo onDay3A.Go hiking.B.Go hunting.C.Go boating.D.Go swimming.BAt81years old,Jeanne Dapranois stillpushing herbody tothe limit.Shes stillrunning competitiveraces,breakingworld recordsand takingon new challenges.The thingPm learningabout agingis thatits ineluctable.nDaprano said/Tmnot goingto escapeit.There aretwo ways togo:You caneither presson orgive up.”Daprano grewup inlowa.Then,she movedto California.As aprimary schoolteacher,she began running inorder tokeepup withher students.nI wasknown as a runningteacher,nshe said.nI hadmy studentsdo fitnessbeforewestudied inthe mormingand thenthroughout the day.Then shebeganrunningcompetitively with5K and10Kroad racesbefore moving tothetrack.She isnow theworld recordholder inthe womens75-year-old age group400meters and800meters.When Iget tothe finalfinish line,Iwantthis bodyto beworn out.Im notdoing this to liveto be
100.1m doingthis to be thebest Ican betoday/After movingto Atlantaabout adecade ago,Daprano metfitness trainerDavid Buer.Ever since,shes beencoming tohisgym,where hetailors workoutsfor Daprano!s specificneeds.When shecame tome,she waspushing70yearsold,“Buer said.nTve workedwith otherindividuals Jeanne*s age,but shecame tome withdifferent goals.She had aunique driveand passion-not justa passionfor fitnessor athleticsbut forlife ingeneral.Last February,Daprano tookon a newchallenge:her firstindoor rowingcompetition.Inclassic fashion,she broketheworld recordinthe80-to-84agegroup,rowing2,000meters in9:23:
7.For thosehoping toeither startgetting in shape orstayinshapefor along time,she offersthis advice:Listen toyour body.What areyou passionateabout Howare yougoingto keepphysically fitand mentallyfit Startwhere youare.Don*t lookahead orcompare yourselfto somebodyelse.A.Invisible.B.Abnormal.C.Impossible.Ie.
25.Daprano startedher lifeasarunner whenA.workingat aprimary schoolB.taking fitnesstraining classesC.volunteering in a5K roadrace D.movingtoCalifornia fromlowa
26.What mightbe Buersfirst impressionof DapranoA.She was a qualifiedteacher.B.She wasan unusualwoman.C.She wastoo oldto runa race.D.She washard toget alongwith.
25.What doesthe underlinedword64ineluctablen in Paragraph1probably mean
27.What doesDaprano suggestwe doA.Run rightnow.B.Live andlearn.C.Follow yourheart.D.Be agood listener.(餐具)Cutlery includingchopsticks,knives,cientists havedeveloped a pair ofchopsticks,which canmake food(调味)taste saltier,sour orbitter withoutthe needfor extra seasoning.They arealso working on a spoon andfork thatcouldmake food taste spicieror sweeter.This“digital seasoningntechnologycould helpfood manufacturersandrestaurants toreduce theamount ofsalt theyput intofood withoutrelinquishing taste.(味蕾)They workby deliveringpulses of electricity tothe tipof the tongue tostimulate the taste buds.DrNimesha Ranasinghe,an assistantprofessor wholed thework onthe electriccutlery,said,nThis technologyis aimedatcreating avirtual tastesensation.,9Some Chinesetakeaway foodand readymeals wererecently foundto containup to11times moresalt thana bagofcrisps-more thanhalf ofan adultsdaily allowance.Salt isknown to be linkedto serioushealth problemslike heartdiseaseand stroke.But usingapairof electricchopsticks couldhelp cutsalt levelswithout influencingthetaste,said DrRanasinghe.The technology,which Dr Ranasinghe initiallydeveloped whileat theUniversity ofSingapore,works by(电极)installing twoelectrodes intoeach chopstickor theend ofa spoon.These electrodessend aweak currentthroughthe tipof the tongue whenthey touchit tostimulate thetaste buds.By controllingthe frequencyand strengthof theelectric current,the researchers can stimulateeithersourness,saltiness orbitterness.They sayupto80%of peopleexperience changes in saltinessand sournesswith thedevicesand70%can sensechangesinbitterness.Dr Ranasinghesaid hewas alsoworkingonways ofimitating sweetnessand spicinessby rapidlyheating andcoolingthetongue.lt couldlead toaspoonthat allowsdesserts totaste sweetwhile havinglower sugarlevels ora fork(辣椒)that cangive acurry extraheat withoutthe needfor extrachilies.DrRanasinghesaid We have someearlyfindings ofimitating sweetness,a mint-cool sensationand hotor spicysensations.
28.What seasoningcutlery hasbeen developedA.Chopsticks.B.Knives.C.Forks.D.Spoons.
29.How doesthe seasoningcutlery workA.It cutsdown salt in food.B.It addsextraseasoningin food.C.It deliversan electricshock tothetongue.D.It weakensour tastesensation inour mind.
30.What doesthe underlinedword relinquishinginParagraph1meanA.Removing.C.Acquiring.B.Attracting.
0.Compromising.
31.What doesthe textmainly wantto tellusA.Give yourselfan electricshock tomake takeawayshealthy.B.Try toeat athome insteadof havingtake-out foodto stayhealthy.C.Make your foodtastesaltier byusing apairofelectricchopsticks.D.Reduce theamount ofsaltinyourfoodto avoidhealth problems.DLast yearCongress issueda moralcall toaction whenit orderedthe NationalInstitutes ofHealth to(伦理上的疏忽)(灵长类)reevaluate itsethical oversightof government-funded primateresearch.Although(the scientificcommunity widelysees nonhumanprimates asessential foradvances in biomedicine theyhavecaused majorgains inthe fightsagainst AIDSand neurologicaldiseases suchas Parkinsons,for)example,researchers agreemore can be doneto treatthe animalsmore humanelyand conduct research lesswastefully.To thatend,the NIHgathered famousscientists lastSeptember todiscuss the future ofprimate-basedresearch-and theyagreed that data sharingis theway forward.Researchers couldreduce experimentson nonhumanprimates bystudying datathat havealready beencollectedto answernew questions,says DavidOConnor,a pathologistattheUniversity ofWisconsin-Madison.O*Connor is walking thewalk:his laboratorystudies theZika virus in primates,and heimmediatelyposts allthe resultsonline.The goalis tofigure outwaystofight Zikaas quicklyas possiblewithout(过分的)placing anundue burdenon researchprimates.The Seattle-based AllenInstitute forBrainScience,which usesrhesus macaques,small SouthAsian monkeys,to studythe molecularbasis ofbraindevelopment,also makesall resultspublic.OConnor saysthis practiceshould bemore widespreadso thatHresearchers whoare usingthis scarcebutvital resourcecan learnas muchas possiblefrom asfew animalsas necessary.^Stil^he isskeptical thatdatasharing willcatch onbecause itwould requirea changein“normative behaviorn-sciences strongculture ofsecrecy,in whichdata arekept underwraps untilthey arepublished in a peer-reviewed journal.One steptoward(透明度)full transparencyistofollow thelead ofhuman clinical trials,says ChristineGrady,a bioethicistat theNIH.U.S.law requiresmost clinicaltrials toregister onlineand maketheir resultspublic,even ifa study fails or isinconclusive.This ensuresthat otherresearcherscanlearnfrom a trialregardless ofits results-a movethat couldalsosafeguard primatesagainst beingused for the samething twice.Nancy Haigwood,director of the OregonNationalPrimate ResearchCenter,also saysdata sharingis ntheway ofthefuture.nHer centerhosts4,800primates tostudy avariety ofhuman diseases.She currentlycontributes resultsfrom hercenter toOConnorswebsite.nI dontsee adrawback,5,she says.Wehaveto sharedata morequickly.”32,What doesCongress thinkoftheprimate researchA.It hasdone agreat dealof goodto advancesinbiomedicine.B.It isa hugewaste ofmoney toconductresearchon primates.C.Primate-based researchmust bestopped formoral reasons.D.Proper attentionshould begiven totreating primateshumanely.underlined phraseHwalking thewalkHin Paragraph2shows thatOConnorA.is theleader infighting Zikavirusinprimates32iswalkingawayfromhis ownresponsibilityC.is carryingout whathe hassaid heshould doD.is takinga toughroad whenposting hisdata
34.According toOConnor,what mightprevent scientistsfrom sharingtheir dataA.The deep-rooted culturethatdatashould bekept secretuntil published.B.The factthat scientistsare reluctantto changetheir wayof research.C.The requirementthat mostclinicaltrialsshould beregistered online.D.The fearthat they willbelaughed atifastudyfailsorisinconclusive.
35.What could be thebest titleforthepassageA.The MercilessPractice ofPrimate ResearchB.To TreatPrimates MoreHumanely:TransparencyC.To AbandonExperiments onPrimates:Final GoalD.The Burdenof Researchon NonhumanPrimates第二节(共小题,每小题分,满分分)5阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项The worddiary comesfrom theLatin wordndiariumM,which meansdaily allowance”.36And itis usedforbusiness notes,planning activities,keeping trackof scheduledappointments,or documentingwhat has alreadyhappened.Some doctorssuggest thatwriting ina diary isagood formof self-study.In America,from the1940s throughthe1980s,a diarywas thoughtof mostlyasaway toprivately expressonesdeepest thoughtswhile keepingnotations aboutthe day.37Many times,movies wouldshow ateenage girlbeginningto writein herdiary whileshe saidaloud,Dear diary...n.38A diarykept bya youngGerman Jewishgirl bythe nameof AnneFrank providesus withinvaluablelessons abouthistory,for shedocumented herexperiences whileshe hidfrom theNazis during their occupationofthe Netherlandsin WorldWar II.Her diarybecame oneoftheworlds mostwidely readbooks andis thebasis formanyfilms.Samuel Pepys,who livedduringthe17th century,istheearliest diarykeeper that is famoustoday.His diaryisalso animportant documentationof history,for itgives personalinTodays electronicversion ofthe diary,the weblog ornblognhas onceagain stretchedthe diarytobemuchmore thana personalaccount oftheday*s events.There areblogs todocumentrecipes,traveling,movies,independent news,product announcements,photos,and anythingelse thatA.It refersto abookfor writingsby date.B.In itsnewest form,the diaryhas becomemore popularthanever.C.Reading hisdiaryisfascinating,and itmakes hislife allthe morereal tous.D.People loveto writediaries,so wheneverthey arefree,theywillwrite afew lines.E.Some privatereflections mayhave historicalsignificance longafter theauthors death.F.Nowadays,the bloghastaken theplace ofthe diaryand becomesmore andmore popular.G.In thosetimes,and evencontinuing ontoday,writing ina diarywas likewriting toa specialfriend.高三年级英语科试卷第页共页第三部分语言运用(共两节,满分分)第一节(共小题683015每小题分,满分分)115阅读下面短文,从每题所给的四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项A,B,C,DHirikos,a zero-emission car,can travel75miles withelectricity andcan squeezeitself intoa smallparkingspot.()The two-seater isconsidered asan41to bicyclesfor peoplewho livein urbanareas.The carhasauniquefeature-it can42to almosthalf itssize withjust thetouch ofa button-all without43the driver and passengerinside.What thismeans isthat upto threeand ahalf ofthese cutelittle carscanbe44inasingle parkingbay!The carhas no
45.Instead,its windshielddoubles upasthedoors enablingboth thedriverandpassenger to46from thefront withoutany dangerof scrapingthe sidewalkortheone parkedin closenearness.Thats notthe onlyunusual47inside thiscool car.Instead ofthe48steering wheeland brake,the inventors(操纵杆).have fixeda devicethat49an airplaneyoke Tospeed upor slowdown,allthedriver hastodois50the controlstick backand forth.The bestpart isthat thisis nota5£car,but onethatiscurrently being52in Europe.If allgoes well,the Hirikowillsoon be53in Barcelona,Berlin andSan Francisco,where theproducers planto sellit tothe localcitizens.54,if forsome reasonits unusuallook doesnot quite55you,yo
41.A.alternative B.experience C.shortage D.substitute
42.A.speed B.rise C.fold D.move
43.A.ridding B.exposing C.harming D.adapting
44.A.linked B.parked C.fastened D.piled
45.A.doors B.wheels C.seats D.lights
46.A.rescue B.hide C.recognize D.exit
47.A.skill B.equipment C.feature D.decoration
48.A.flexible B.normal C.important D.expensive
49.A.resembles B.replaces C.applies D.combines
50.A.strike B.wave C.raise D.push
51.A.family B.sports C.transport D.concept
52.A.used B.tested C.repaired D.produced
53.A.absent B.awesome C.available D.attractive
54.A.However B.Therefore C.Besides D.Moreover
55.A.occur toB.appeal toC.turn toD.happen to第二节共小题;每小题分,满分分1015阅读下面短文,在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空Ten yearsago,Melanie andJeremy Zanni56find thehouse theydreamed of:a300-year-old cottagein asmalltown.They movedinto theirnew home57shortafter andset upa bakery.TheyVe beenhappy eversinceuntil58accident changedeverything.In March,the Zannis*cottage wasburnt59the groundwhen achimney firegrewout ofcontrol.Firefighters eventuallyput outthe flames,but thehouse wascompletely destroyed.Thecouple weredesperate.Luckily,residents fromthe townjoined handsto helpthe60ruinfamily.Using their61varietyskills.theyimmediately gotdown torebuilding thecottage.62workday andnight,they ensuredthe coupleand theirnine-year-old sonhad aroof overtheir heads.Thanks tothe effortsoftheresidents,Melanie andJeremy onceagainhadaplace63livein.“I amso gratefulthat weare livinginacommunity64everyone iswilling tooffer ahelping hand,Jeremysaid.Such65storyhave beenheard everywhereon earth,and willcontinue tobe heard.第四部分写作共两节,满分分40第一节满分分15假设你是李华,要参加学校的英语征文活动,请你给一位历史人物写感谢信,感谢他她为人类的进步所做出的贡献内容包括历史人物的名字及其贡献
1.该人物对你的影响和启发
2.注意:请以作为开头,如;词数词左右第二节满分分
1.“Dear XXX”“Dear LiShizhen,
2.8025阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文注意续写的
1.词数应为左右;.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答1502On thefirst dayof fourthgrade,my teacher,Mrs.Brown,told myclass astory abouther husbandRob,who isabrain cancersurvivor.She becameemotional asshe talkedabout theirjourney throughhis treatmentandrecovery.After whatMrs.Brown experiencedwith Robsillness,she decidedto devotepart ofher lifeto helpingpeoplein similarsituations.She toldus abouta localorganization shewasapart ofcalled BeHead Strong,whichworks tosupport andcomfort familieswith amember sufferingfrom braincancer.Mrs.Brown nevershowed anysadness aboutthe disease.She insteadspoke onlywith wordsofdetermination tofind acure.Through herpositive spiritshe showedus howstrong hopecouldbe.My parentstaught mefromavery youngage thatmaking wisechoices withmymoneyis important.!wouldalways setaside mostof my$
2.50-a-week allowance.By theend ofthe schoolyear,I hadsaved overone hundreddollars,$
131.30tobeexact.One dayI waswondering whatto。