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2023届河南省豫北名校全真模拟三模英语试题学校:姓名班级考号
一、阅读理解Need aJob ThisSummerThe provincialgovernment and its partnersoffer manyprograms tohelp studentsfind summerjobs.The deadlinesand whatyou needto applydepend onthe program.Not astudent Goto thegovernment websiteto learnabout programsand onlinetoolsavailable tohelp peopleunder30build skills,find ajob orstart businessesall yearround.Jobs forYouth(符合条件)If youare ateenager livingin certainparts of the province,you couldbe eligibleforthis program,which provideseight weeksof paidemployment alongwith training.(社区).Who iseligible:Youth15-18years oldin selectcommunitiesSummer CompanySummer Company providesstudents withhands-on businesstraining andawards ofup to$3,000to startand runtheir ownsummer businesses.Who iseligible:Students aged15-29,returning toschool in the fall.Stewardship Youth Ranger ProgramYoucould applyto be a Stewardship Youth Rangerand workon localnatural resourcemanagementprojects foreight weeksthis summer.Who iseligible:Students aged16or17at timeof hire,but notturning18before December31this year.(机会)Summer EmploymentOpportunitiesThrough theSummer EmploymentOpportunities program,students arehired eachyear inavariety ofsummer positionsacross theProvincial PublicService,its relatedagencies andcommunitygroups.Who iseligible:Students aged15or older.Some positionsrequire studentsto be15to24or upto29for personswith adisability.
1.What isspecial aboutSummer CompanyA.It requiresno trainingbefore employment.B,It providesawards forrunning newbusinesses.C.It allowsone towork inthe naturalenvironment.D.It offersmore summerjob opportunities.A.15-
18.B.15-
24.C.15-
29.D.16-
17.
3.Which programfavors thedisabledA.Jobs forYouth.B.SummerCompany.C.StewardshipYouthRanger Program.D.Summer EmploymentOpportunities.
2.What isthe agerange requiredby StewardshipYouthRangerProgramWhen almosteveryone hasa mobilephone,why aremore thanhalf ofAustralian homesstill(座机)paying fora landlineThesedays youdbe hardpressed tofind anyonein Australiaover theage of15who doesntowna mobilephone.In factplenty ofyounger kidshave onein theirpocket.Practically everyonecanmake andreceive callsanywhere,anytime.Still,55percent ofAustralians have a landlinephone athome andonly justover aquarter()(调查).29%rely onlyon theirsmartphones according to asurvey Ofthose Australianswhostill havea landline,a thirdconcede thatits notreally necessaryand they,re keepingit asa securityblanket-19percent saythey neveruse itwhile afurther13percent keep it incase ofemergencies.I thinkmy homefalls intothat category.More thanhalf ofAustralian homesare stillchoosing tostick with their homephone.Age is(因素)一naturally afactor only58percent ofGeneration Ysstill uselandlines nowand then,compared to84percent ofBaby Boomerswhove perhapshad the same homenumber fbr50years.Age isntthe onlyfactor;Id sayits alsoto dowiththemakeup ofyour household.Generation Xerswith youngfamilies,like mywife andI,can stillfind itconvenient tohave ahomephone ratherthan providinga mobilephone forevery familymember.That said,to behonestthe onlypeople whoever ringour homephone areour BabyBoomers parents,to thepoint wherewe(play agame andguess who is callingbefore wepick upthe phoneusing CallerID wouldtake the)fun out of it.How attachedare youto yourlandline Howlong untilthey gothe wayof gasstreet lampsandmorning milkdeliveries
4.What doesparagraph2mainly tellus aboutmobile phonesA.Their targetusers.B.Their widepopularity.C,Their majorfunctions.D.Their complexdesign.A.Admit.B,Argue.C-Remember.D.Remark.
6.What canwe sayabout BabyBoomersA.They likesmartphone games.B.They enjoyguessing callers9identity.C.They keepusing landlinephones.D.They areattached to their family.
5.What doesthe underlinedword“concede“in paragraph3mean
7.What can be inferredabout thelandline fromthe lastparagraphA.It remainsa familynecessity.B,It willfall outof usesome day.C.It mayincrease dailyexpenses.D.It isas importantas thegas light.When youwere trying to figure out whatto buyfor the environmentalist onyour holidaylist,(时装)fur probablydidnt crossyour mind.But someecologists andfashion enthusiastsare trying(海狸鼠).to bringback the market forfur madefrom nutriaUnusualfashion showsin NewOrleans andBrooklyn haveshowcased nutria fur madeintoclothes indifferent styles.It soundscrazy to talk aboutguilt-free fur-unless youunderstand that thenutria aredestroying vastwetlands everyyear,says CreeMcCree,project directorof RighteousFur.Scientists inLouisiana wereso concernedthat theydecided topay hunters$5a tail.Some ofthefur endsup inthe fashion shows likethe onein Brooklynlast month.Nutria werebrought therefrom Argentinaby furfanners andlet gointo thewild.Theecosystem downthere carfthandle thisnon-native species(物种).It,s destroyingthe environment.It9s themor us.says MichaelMassimi,an expertin thisfield.The furtrade keptnutria incheck fordecades,but whenthemarketfor nutriacollapsed inthelate1980s,the cat-sized animalsmultiplied likecrazy.Biologist EdmondMouton runsthe nutriacontrol programfor Louisiana.He saysits noteasyto convincepeople thatnutria furis green,but hehas nodoubt aboutit.Hunters bringin more than300,000nutria tailsa year,so partof Moutonsjob thesedays istrying topromote fur.Then theresRighteous Furanditsunusual fashion.Model PaigeMorgan says,“To givepeoplea guilt-free optionthat theycan wearwithout someonethrowing painton them-I thinkthafsgoing to beamassive thing,at leasthere in New York.^^Designer JenniferAnderson admitsit tookhera whileto comearound to the opinionthat usingnutriafurfor hercreations ismorallyacceptable.She istryingtocome upwith alabel toattach tonutria fashionsto showit iseco-friendly.
8.What isthe purposeof the fashionshowsin NewOrleans andBrooklynA.To promoteguilt-free fur.B,To expandthefashionmarket.C.To introducea newbrand.D.To celebratea winterholiday.
9.Why arescientists concernedabout nutriaA.Nutria damagethe ecosystemseriously.B,Nutria arean endangeredspecies.C.Nutria hurtlocal cat-sized animals.D.Nutria areillegally hunted.
10.What doesthe underlinedword“collapsed“in paragraph5probably meanA.Boomed.B.Became mature.C.Remained stable.D.Crashed.
11.What canwe inferabout wearingfur inNew YorkaccordingtoMorganA.Ifs formal.B.Ifs risky.C.Its harmful.D.Ifs traditional.We maythink werea culturethat getsrid ofour worntechnology atthe firstsight of(装置)something shinyand new,but anew studyshows thatwe keepusing our old deviceswell一after theygo outof style.Thafs badnews fortheenvironment-and ourwallets asthese outdateddevicesconsume muchmore energythan thenewer onesthat dothesamethings.To figureout howmuch powerthese devicesare using,Callie Babbittand hercolleagues attheRochester Instituteof TechnologyinNewYork trackedthe environmentalcosts foreach productthroughoutits life—from whenits mineralsare minedto whenwe stopusing thedevice.Thismethod provideda readoutfor howhome energyuse hasevolved sincethe early1990s.Deviceswere groupedby generation—Desktop computers,basic mobilephones,and box-set TVsdefined
1992.Digital camerasarrived onthe scenein
1997.And MP3players,smart phones,and LCDTVsentered homesin2002,before tabletsand e-readers showedup in
2007.As weaccumulated moredevices,however,we didntthrow outouroldones.Theliving-room televisionis replacedand getsplanted inthe kidsroom,and suddenlyone day,youhave aTV inevery roomofthehouse/said oneresearcher.The averagenumber ofelectronicdevices rosefrom fourper householdin1992to13in
2007.Were notjust keepingthese olddevices——we continueto usethem.According tothe analysisof Babbitts team,old desktopmonitors andboxTVs withcathode raytubes arethe worstdevices withtheir energyconsumption and(排放)contribution togreenhouse gasemissions morethan doublingduring the1992to2007window.(解决方案)So whatsthe solutionThe team*s dataonly wentup to2007,but theresearchersalso exploredwhat wouldhappen ifconsumers replacedold productswith newelectronics thatservemorethanone function,such asa tabletfor wordprocessing andTV viewing.They foundthatmore on-demand entertainmentviewing ontablets insteadof TVsand desktopcomputers couldcutenergy consumptionby44%.
12.What doesthe authorthink ofnew devicesA.They areenvironment-friendly.B.They areno betterthan theold.C.They costmore touse athome.D.They gooutofstyle quickly.
13.Why didBabbittsteamconduct theresearchA.To reducethe costof minerals.B.To testthe lifecycle ofa product.C.To updateconsumers onnew technology.D.To findout electricityconsumption ofthe devices.
14.Which ofthe followinguses theleast energyA.The box-set TV.B.The tablet.C.The LCDTV.D.The desktopcomputer.
15.What doesthe textsuggest peopledo aboutold electronicdevicesA.Stop usingthem.B.Take themapart.C.Upgrade them.D.Recycle them.
二、七选五(保Friendship needscare andattention tokeepitin goodhealth.Here arefive waysto sustain持)long-distance friendships.•Set aregular date(联系)Long-lasting friendshipsshare thecharacteristic thatboth sidesequally contactandshare withone another.With busyschedules,squeezing inphone callscanbea challenge.
16.•More isntalways merrierMakesure youhave communicatedwith your friend abouthow frequentlyeach ofyou wantsto be contactedand whatmethod worksbest for you both.17・There arealternativesto constantwritten communication,such asleaving voicemessages orhaving agroupchat.(共情)•Practise empathy
18.The friend whoisremaining needstobesensitive toall theadditional timedemandsplaced onthe friendwho hasmoved.The oneinthenew environmentshould besympathetictothefact thatyourfriendmay feelabandoned.-19Anniversaries andbirthdays carryeven moreweight inlong-distance friendships.Althoughtechnology mightmake day-to-day communicationpossible,extra effortgoes along wayon specialdays.Simply keepinga diarythat keepstrack offriends,birthdays andother importantdates willmakesure nothingslips byyou.•Dont relyon technologyalone20,but long-distance friendships-even closeones-may requiremoreconscious effortto sustain.Try toseek outchances torenew friendships.How todo itJust spendface-to-face timetogether wheneverpossible.A,Remember importantdatesB・Compensate bywriting lettersC.It isalso helpfulforyoutobea friendshipkeeperD.Try tofind atime thatworks forboth ofyou andstick toitE.Friends needtotalkabout theirpreferred methodsof communicationF.It iseasy tohaveasense ofconnectedness throughsocial mediaG.You may be thefriendwholeft orthe onewho wasleft behind
三、完形填空Young childrenacross theglobe enjoyplaying gamesof hideand seek.For them,theressomething highlyexciting about21someone elsesglance andmaking oneselfunable tobe seen.However,we allwitness thatpreschool childrenare remarkably22at hiding.They oftencoveronly theireyes withtheir hands,leaving therest oftheir bodies
23.For along time,this ineffectivehiding methodwas24as evidencethat childrenare hopelessly(自我中心的)egocentric”creatures.But our25research resultsin childdevelopmentalpsychology26that idea.We broughtyoung childrenaged2-4into ourMinds inDevelopment Labat USC.Each27satdown withan adultwho covered her owneyes or28,We thenasked thechildif shecould29or hearthe adult.Surprisingly,children repliedthat they couldnt Thesame30happened whenthe adultcoveredherown mouth:31childrensaid thattheycouldnt32to her.A numberof33ruled outthatthechildren misunderstoodwhat theywere beingasked.Theresults wereclear:Our youngsubjects34the questionsand knew35what wasasked ofthem.Their36tothequestions reflectedtheir true37that Ican seeyou onlyif youcan seeme,too.They(相互的)simply38mutual recognitionand regard.Our39suggest whena childhides byputtinga blanketover herhead,it isnot aresult ofegocentrism.In fact,children considerthis method40when othersuse it.
21.A.following B.taking C.escaping D.directing
22.A.clever B.bad C.scared D.quick
23.A.exposed B.examined C.untouched D.imbalanced
24.A.supported B.guaranteed C.imagined D.interpreted
25.A.disappointing B.mixed C.surprising D.desired
26.A.explained B.confirmed C.contradicted D.tested
27.A.parent B.child C-researcher D.doctor
28.A.feet B.nose C.hands D.ears
29.A.see B.help C-reach D.fool
30.A.event B.thing C-action D.accident
31.A.Yet B.Now C.Soon D.Once
32.A.speak B.listen C.turn D.wave
33.A.instructions B.descriptions C-experiments D.assumptions
34.A.comprehended B.predicted C.explored D.ignored
35.A.partly B.honestly C.vaguely D.exactly
36.A.responses B・approaches C.contribution D.sensitivity
37.A.ability B.belief C.identity D.purpose
38.A.hold backB.relate toC.insist onD.make up
39.A.limitations B・requirements C,theories D.findings
40.A.tentative B・impressive C-creative D.effective
四、用单词的适当形式完成短文阅读下面短文,在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1The polarbear isfound inthe ArcticCircle andsome bigland massesas far south asNewfoundland.While theyare rarenorth of88°,there isevidence41they rangeall theway acrosstheArctic,and asfarsouthas JamesBay inCanada.It isdifficult tofigureouta globalpopulationof polar bears asmuch ofthe rangehas been42poor studied;however,biologists calculatethatthere areabout20,000-25,000polarbearsworldwide.Modern methods43tracking polarbear populationshave beenemployed onlysince themid-1980s,and areexpensive44perform consistentlyover alarge area.In recentyears someInuitpeople inNunavut45report increasesin bearsightings aroundhuman settlements,leading toa46believe thatpopulations areincreasing.Scientists haveresponded by47note thathungry bears聚集错觉maybecongregating aroundhuman settlements,leading tothe illusionthatpopulations are48high thanthey actuallyare.Of49nineteen recognizedpolar bearsubpopulations,three aredeclining,six50be stable,one isincreasing,and ninelack enoughdata.
五、短文改错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
51.有处语言错误,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10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\划掉修改在错的词下划一横线,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
2.1011We allknow thatcycling isa greatlyexercise.A doctortells mepeople wholives thelongestare dancersand cyclists.Maybe itis becausethe combinationof freshair,smooth movementandexercise.Whether youride abicycle,you dontuse petrol.So theyare notproducing carbondioxideand notcause airpollution.Just seehow carshave beentaken overour cities.They oftenrun athighspeeds,what mayput ourlives indanger.And therewere trafficjams,too.Our citieswill bebetterplaces ifwe replacecars withbicycle.
六、其他应用文.你校将举办英语演讲比赛请你以为题写一篇发言稿参赛,内52Be smartonline learners容包括分析优势与不足;
1.提出学习建议
2.注意词数左右;
1.100题目和首句已为你写好
2.。