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绝密★启用前年高考英语考前信息必刷卷202303天津专用(考试时间分钟试卷满分分)100120年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试(天津卷)全面考查了学科素养,试题整体难度与往年大体相同2022无论从题目的难度,还是题型的设置上,基本都延续了往年的出题模式,重视对学生基础知识的考查,题型稳定,同时继续突出考查考生用英语分析问题和解决问题的能力试题将文化自信、国际视野、人文情怀融入到考查中,体现了高考立德树人、培养考生良好品德、发展素质教育的目标年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试(天津卷)题型为(单项选择题)(完形填空题)(阅202215+20+5读表达题)(书面表达题),其中书面表达作文非常的灵活,是一个招募新成员的一个视频解说词,不是电+1子邮件类应用文另外一个变化是从年开始增加的单项选择题,此题看似简单,但包含了词汇、固定搭2017配、词形变化和语法等多方面知识,着重考查学生的知识综合运用能力耍想在高考英语中取得好成绩,必须把英语词汇和语法学好,学好这些也是做好高考英语单选题的基础预测年单项填空部分考查内容仍然以谓语动词和非谓语动词为主,例如本卷第、、题;推测202381013会对名词性从句知识点考查,例如本卷第题7预测年书面表达仍然以电子邮件类应用文为主,本卷写作部分为建议信2023注意事项
1.本试卷分第I卷(选择题)和第n卷(非选择题)两部分答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上
2.回答第I卷时,选出每小题答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号写在本试卷上无效
3.回答第n卷时,将答案写在答题卡上写在本试卷上无效
4.考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回第一部分英语知识运用(共两节,满分45分)第一节单项填空(共小题;每小题分,满分分)15115D.A culturemany peopleneglect.
52.What dowe knowabout the studyA.Its resultswere differentfrom cultureto culture.B.Different resultswere obtainedfrom theresearchers9three surveys.C.The researcherscollected largeamounts ofdata fromdifferent platforms.D.It focusedon theimpact ofa more diverse socialnetwork onlife satisfaction.
53.What canwe learnfrom the3rd and4th paragraphA.Any strangeror co-worker canbring youhappiness.B,Broad social circle contributesto morehappiness.C.Happiness dependsonly onsocial interactions.D.Close relationshipinfluences happinessbadly.
54.How maysocial diversityimprove oneswell-being according to CollinsA.By providingmotivation forlife.B.By leadingto onesbalanced life.C.By arousingones positiveemotions.D.By makinghim/her sensitiveto happiness.
55.What willbe mostprobably talkedabout afterthe last paragraphA.Collinss sociallife.B,Collinss conclusions.C.Collinss newresearch.D.Collinss specificsuggestions.第三部分写作(共两节,满分35分)第一节阅读表达(共小题;每小题分,满分分)5210When I was aboy growingup,I couldnot onceever remembereither mymom or my grandmotherwasting food.(剩饭剩菜)Anything wedidnt eatat onemeal wassaved,stored,and servedas leftoverslater on.I canremember mygrandmothermaking a huge potof brownbeans with a largecake ofcornbread.We wouldall eatuntil wewere stuffedbutthere was always abouthalf of the beansleft over.A fewdays latermy grandmotherwould takethose beansout of therefrigerator,boil pasta,add parsleyand mixthem alltogether intoher deliciousPasta Fasule.And Ialso rememberwhen I(油脂)watched mymom frybacon forus in the mornings,she wouldalways takethe greaseand carefullypour itinto acontainer.Then shelater woulduse itto flavorup somany otherdishes.Iwasan adultbefore Irealized thatgreen beansdidntactually taste like bacon.I learnedtheir lessonswell and after Igrew upI triednever to waste foodby myself.I alwaysplanned the weeksmeals aheadof timeand onlybought what was onmy shoppinglist sonothing wenttowaste.Every mealwent intomystomach andany leftoverswere latereaten byeither myself,my boys,ormydogs.To methrowing foodin thetrash wasjustwrong.All thework ittook togrow it,harvest it,and prepareit neededto behonored,not wasted.I learnedsomething elseover theyears,however:when itcomes toliving there are no leftovers.Each momentthatyou dontlive islost forever.Life cannotbe saved.Life cannotbe stored.Life has to belived,TODAY!Live eachmoment ofyour lifeto thefullest then.Make everyday afeast oflove withnoleftovers.Leo Buscagliaoncesaid:Each dayis afresh beginning,a littlelife unto itself Dontlet anyof theselittle livesgo towaste.Live yourlifewithafull bellyandafull heart.
56.What doesthe underlinedword inParagraph1probably mean1word
57.How couldthe beansthe authorate asa childtastelikebacon no more than10words
58.What didthe authordo toavoid wastingfood nomore than15words
59.What dothe lasttwo paragraphsmainly talkabout nomore than20words
60.How doyou liveyour lifeto thefullest Pleaseexplain,nomorethan20words第二节书面表达满分分25假设你是晨光中学的学生李津你的英国笔友的学校将要举办一场中国展活动,在筹备Chris“Amazing China”过程中,他写信向你寻求建议请根据以下提示写一封电子邮件回复他建议他介绍一种有关中国文化的活动如中国诗词大会、中国戏曲表演等;1给出建议该活动的理由;2⑶表达美好祝愿注意词数不少于1100可适当加入细节,使内容充实、行文连贯;2⑶开头和结尾已给出,不计入总词数参考词汇:中国诗词大会Chinese PoetryCompetition中国戏曲表演Chinese OperaPerformanceDear Chris,Yours,Li Jin从、、、四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项A BC D一
1.Candys newskirt looksfunny onher.一It looksfine tome.A.Who caresB.You aretelling me.C.What9s wrongD.I wouldntsay that.
2.As isknown toall,one wayfor people to preventCOVID-19is toopen the windows toallow theair to.A.calculate B.circulate C.investigate D.accelerate
3.Its reportedthat manycouples inthis countryaged from30to35think challengingto givebirth toasecond child.A.that B.it C.themselves D.this
4.The dirtyclothes,the girlhung themup outside.A.waswashed B.washed C.were washedD.having washed
5.If weorder thisEnglish-Chinese dictionaryin largequantities fromthe bookstore,they willconsider givingus aof atleast10%.A.discount B.bargain C.budget D.reward
6.She is always unknowinglymaking asound becauseof herillness,for whichpeople her.A.stare atB.glance atC.aim atD.call at
7.All the people haveincredible ideasto share,but whatmatters iswere ableto carrythem out.A.which B.as C.whether D.what
8.The powerof CharlieChaplins worksis not only inhis acting,but alsoin thestories andcharacters he.A.had createdB.has createdC.created D.creates
9.The growthof informationavailable on-line hasled tonew businessesand opportunitiesranging fromcloudstorage tocontent delivery.A,a greatdeal ofB.a greatnumber ofC・a greatamount ofD.a greatmany of
10.Believed buriedunderwater bya tsunamiin thefourth centuryAD,the ruinsof Neapolisare almost2,000years old.A.to beB.to have been C.having D.being
11.Scientists havefound thatimagination isgenerated in the rightside of the brain;,the leftside of thebrain isthought to be logical”.A.in otherwords B.in consequenceC.in aword D.in contrast
12.Heroes differentforms.They arethe peoplewho savelives andthepeoplewho canstand hardtimes.A.come acrossB.come inC.come outD.come up
13.But fbrmy casualattitude,I wouldnthave beendismissed andwith mycolleagues on the projectnow.A.might haveworked B.would beworking C.were towork D.had worked
14.I thinkyoud betteravoid talkingabout politics,religion andother topicswith himif youare notclosefriends.A.sensitive B.skeptical C.aggressive D.attractive一
15.Did youenjoy theshow performedby theSky Strouplast night—・The stadiumwas nearlyvacant halfwaythrough theshow.A.Nothing butthat B.Anything butthatC.Not alittle D.More thanthat第二节完形填空(共小题;每小题分,满分分)2030阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的、、、四个选项中,选出最佳选项16-35A BC D偿己念匾)A Floridaman likesto shopat garagesales for old plaquesso hecan reusethe woodenbacks.Recently,hewas lookingthrough a16he boughtyears agowhen one17a smallball caughthiseye.The mantook amoment to18whatwaswritten onthe plaqueand quicklyrealized therewasa19stone insidethe ball-a piece of moonrock brought back onthe Apollo17mission in
1972.Theplaque androck had been a20to the state ofLouisiana bythen-President RichardNixon but21ended upin agarage salefor the manto findyears later.“I canteven tellyou how long I22it fbr.Tm noteven surehow muchI23for it.Thewood inthe plaquesis suchnice woodand thatis whatI24them for,the mansaid.The man25the Louisianagovernors office,which26him to the Louisiana State Museum.Theman hand-delivered his27to theLouisianaStateMuseum.He didntwant to take achance thatsomethingmight happentoitduring
28.The museumsdirector is29for hisgenerosityand30for reunitingthestatewith thispriceless object.It is an extraordinarypiece ofLouisianahistory,he said.“Were31totakepossession ofthis pieceand toshare itwith ouraudiences.”After Apollo1732on Earth,Nixon33379pieces of the satellitestone toall thestates as wellas foreignnations.Over time,those giftsbegan to34A2002search found that many(命运)were unaccountedfor.To date,the fateof171rocks remains
3516.A.painting B.ball C.book D.collection
17.A.linking B,featuring C.sharing D.obtaining
18.A.read B・stress C.think D.remember
19.A.normal B.new C.precious D.similar
20.A.gift B.signal C.threat D.change
21.A.sometimes B,somehow C.instead D.never
22.A.borrowed B.returned C・owned D.lost
23.A.paid B.earned C.saved D.charged
24.A.carry B.prepare C.push D.buy
25.A.passed B.contacted C.recognized D.trusted
26.A.attracted B.added C.pointed D.reported
27.A.work B.find C.receipt D.letter
28.A.delivery B.discovery C.construction D.treatment
29.A.eager B.responsible C.famous D.grateful
30.A.reason B.demand C.concern D.claim
31.A.likely B.free C.embarrassed D.excited
32.A.landed B.existed C.wandered D.failed
33.A.threw awayB.put asideC.turned inD.handed out
34.A.improve B.disappear C,drop D.matter
35.A.unforgettable B.unacceptable C.unknown D.undoubted第二部分阅读理解(共20小题;每小题分,满分50分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的、、、四个选项中,选出最佳选项A BC DA(动物学的)The discoveryof the Komodo Dragonsis oneof themost importantzoological surprisesof the20th(蜥蜴)century.Before1912it wascompletely unknownand it was believedthat therewere nomore large lizards intheworld.Then,in thatyear,a partyof fishermenstopped atan almostcompletely-unknown smallisland ina groupof islands.The fishermenbrought backstories ofahuge,prehistoric animalliving there.The islandsname wasKomodo.The largestof these lizardswas overten feetfrom noseto tail.Komodo dragonshave alsobeen discoveredon severalneighboringislands.Are thedragons dangerous to humansYes.A Swisstourist whosat downto havea restwhile theother peopleof histourgroup wentahead wasattacked andeaten bya dragon.All thatwas leftwasapieceofhis camera.A numberof otherpeoplehave beenkilled bydragon attacksover theyears.The dragons can eatup to80percent of their ownweight inasingle meal.Their attackway isto waitbehind trees,then rushforward andgive asingle largebite to the personor other(野猪)animal.Most Komodo dragons preferwild boaror deeras theirmeals,but they will tryto attack and getalmostevery otheranimal they can find,including otherdragons.The largestdragons weigharound150kilos.Though theKomodo dragonscansee well,they domost oftheir huntingbased onsmell.A dragoncan recognizea certainsmell fromseveral miles whenthewindis right.They willhunt whenthey haveto,and theselargelizards are morethan happyto getanalready deadanimal whenthey comeacross one.
36.How wastheKomododragon discoveredA.Scientists hadbeen lookingfor itand foundit B,It wasfound bychanceby somefishermen.C.Some fishermenlooked forit onan island.D.It wasdiscovered bysome tourists.
37.Komodo dragonshave beenfound.A.only onKomodo B.on severalislands near Komodo IslandC.on manyislands inthe worldD.on allthe islandsnearKomodoIsland
38.These largelizardsaredangeroustopeople,because.A.when peopleattack them,they willfight backB,humans aretheir favouritefoodC.theywillattackandeat humansif theyfind themD.they aremuch biggerthan people
39.A Komododragon willeat allthe followingEXCEPT.A.deer B.humans C.trees D.Komododragons
40.Komododragons.A.always huntby smellingB,never huntby lookingwith theireyesC.can alwayssmell somethingseveralmilesawayD.hunt withboth theirnoses andeyesWhen peopleget oldand havedifficulty workingfull time,they retireand begina new,more relaxinglifestyle.Butwhat aboutold industrial buildings Canthey startanewChina seems to finda goodsolution forthem.In recentyears,many abandonedfactories,railway yards,warehouses(磨坊)and millshavebeentransformed intocultural andtourist sites.According tothe Ministryof IndustryandInformation Technology,thereare now194items onthe countrysnational industrial heritage list.The798Art Zonein Beijingisaniconic example.Built inthe1950s asNo.718Joint Factory,itwasgraduallyabandoned inthe1990sasproduction sloweddown.In2006,Beijings municipalgovernment investedover120million(基础设施)yuan andimproved itsinfrastructure condition,turning thefactory complexinto acultural and creative(精品店),industrial base.Now the art zoneholds about200galleries,art centersas wellas fashionableboutiques cafes,and restaurants,which alsoearns ita placeonthebucket listof manytourists,noted ThePaper.Jack Liuisafrequenter oftheart zone whovisits itevery weekend.In theartzone,you canrefresh memoriesof thedevelopment of Chinese manufacturing throughits oldbuildings/9said the28-year-old toTeens.However,in artgallerieshere youwill feelpulled intoa fashionable,modern world.Ifs amazing.”Industrial heritage sites,which usedto be filled with the rumbling of machines,arenowprecious pagesofthebook ontheindustrial cultureof China,noted Peoples Daily.Since theseheritage sites are richand diversein content,cities inChina alsospare noeffort toexplore newways andmodelsto protectand utilizethem.For example,a beermuseum hasbeen setup insidea century-old plantoftheTsingtao Breweryin Qingdao,Shandong province,bringing peoplecloser tothe longhistory ofthe brewery.Some abandonedplants inBeijing havealsobeen remadefor cityexplorers totake adventuresin.Just asthe elderlyneed ourcare andlove,these industrial heritages arealso expectedto beinjected withvitalitythrough protectionand development.It is notonlyan inevitabletrend ofthe innovation-driven developmentof cities,buta necessityfor promotingnew driversof development^noted PeoplesDaily.
41.What isChinas solutionforold industrial buildingsA.Expanding theirspace anduses.B,Upgrading themto becomeattractions.C.Integrating themwith newbuildings.D.Returning themto theiroriginal condition.
42.What dowe knowabout the798Art ZoneA.It wasestablished inthe1990s.B.It mainlyprovides venuesfor fashionshows.C.Its Chinasfirst culturalandcreativeindustrial base.D.Its asuccessful exampleof transformingold industrialsites.
43.Why doesthe authormention thebeer museumA.To showthe popularityof industrialheritage sites.B,To explainthe importanceof remakingold plants.C.To introducethe featuresof industrialheritage sites.D.To illustratehow industrialheritagesitescan beused effectively.
44.What doesthe authorthink ofindustrialheritagesitesA.They deservetobebroughtbackto life.B,They canbe driversfor citydevelopment.C.They shouldgive wayto modernbuildings.D.They arereminders ofa citysdevelopment.
45.According toPeoplesDaily,which ofthe statementsis notincludedA.Used tobefilledwiththerumblingofmachines,industrialheritagesitesarevaluable pagesofthebook ontheindustrial cultureof China.B.The transformedold industrialbuildings arean inevitabletrend ofthe innovation-driven developmentof cities.C.Thetransformed oldindustrialbuildingsreally bringback memoriesofthedevelopmentofChinesemanufacturingthrough itsoldbuildings.D.The transformedoldindustrialbuildings arehighly requiredfor promotingnew development.CIf yourea runnerwho secretlyhates running,heres somegood news:settling intoa leisurelyjog ratherthan anall-outrun mayactually bebetter foryour healthinthelong term.A teamfrom Denmarkfollowed over5,000people takingpart inthe CopenhagenCity HeartStudy,and trackedwhetherthey werenon-joggers,or joggerswho kepta slow,moderate(中等的),or fastpace.The participants9health(死亡率)was trackedover thenext12years,and sowas theirmortality28ofthejoggers and128ofthenon-joggersdied.The connectionwas this:Joggers ofmild andmoderate intensityhad alower riskof deaththan thefast joggers.In fact,the lowestmortality riskwas thatofthemild intensityjoggers.The fast-paced joggershad about the samemortality(久坐的)rate assedentary people.This suggeststhat theremay be an upperlimit tohard exercise,after whichthe benefitsfalloff.“The U-shaped associationbetween joggingand mortalitysuggests theremay bean upperlimit forexercise amountthatis bestfor healthbenefits,said studyauthor Peter Schnohr.Anything moreis notjust unnecessary;it maybeharmful.From the current studyJogging just three times per week,for lessthan
2.5hours perweek wasassociated withthelowest overallmortality risk.There havebeen alot ofmixed messagesaboutthe“right“amount ofexercise andwhat intensityis best.TheWorld HealthOrganization hassuggested thatthecurrent150minutes perweek recommendationsare strenuousfor mostpeopleto tackle,and thatexpectations shouldbe lowered,since,after all,anything isbetter thannothing.Everyone probablyhas alevel ofactivity thatfeels bestto himor her.But atleast thegrowing consensusseems tobe thatmore—if yourepushing yourselfvery hard—isnotnecessarily better.And itmay evenbe worse.
46.What wasthestudydesigned tofind outA.The relationbetween exerciseamount andhealth.B・The differencebetween non-joggers andjoggers.C.The advantagesof joggingover running.D.The commoncauses ofdeath fromexercise.A.Those joggingjustthreetimesperweek.B.Those jogging150minutes perweek.C-Those fast-paced joggers.D.Those slow-paced joggers.
48.What mightPeterSchnohragree withA.The earlybird catchesthe worm.B.Wealth isnothing withouthealth.C.To gobeyond isas wrongastofall short.D.Enough exercisebrings abouthappiness.
49.What doesthe underlinedword“strenuous“inthelastparagraphmean
47.Who willface thehighest mortalityrisk accordingtothestudyA.Intense.B.Wide-ranging.C.Necessary.D.Far-reaching.
50.What wouldbe thebest titleforthetextA.Why JoggingMay BeBetter ForYour HealthThan RunningB.Can JoggingIncrease YourWeightC.How DoesJogging AffectYour HealthD.How OftenShould BeginnersRunDLike manypeople,in termsof socializing,I prioritizemaking timefor myclosest friendsand family.When itcomesto reachingout topeople Idont knowas wellI oftenfind myselfreluctant toengage.This could beabig mistake,though,accordingtoa newstudy.Having differenttypes of social interactionsseemstobe centralto our happiness-somethingmany ofus maythink littleof.In aseries ofsurveys,researchers looked at howhaving asocially diversenetwork relatedto peopleswell-being.Inone survey,578Americans reportedon whatactivities they hadbeenengaged in,with whomand forhowlongover thepast24hours,while alsosaying howhappy with life they were.The researchersfoundthatpeople withmore diversesocialnetworks werehappier andmore satisfiedwithlifethan thosewith lessdiverse networks-regardless ofhow muchtimetheyhadspent socializingoverall.“The moreyou canbroaden yoursocialcircleand reachout topeople youtalk toless frequently-like anacquaintance,a friend,a coworker,or evena stranger-the moreit couldhave positivebenefits foryour well-being/saidthe leadresearcher HanneCollins ofHarvard BusinessSchool.To furthertest thisidea,she and her colleagueslookedatlarge datasets fromthe AmericanTime UseSurvey andtheWorld HealthOrganizations Studyon GlobalAging andAdult Health.In bothcases,they foundthat whenpeople hadabroader rangeofsocialinteractions,they experiencedgreater happinessand well-being.Then Collinsandhercolleagues didanother analysis,using datafrom amobile appthat21,644French-speakingpeople usedto reporton theirdaily socialactivities andhappiness.There,they foundthat whensomeone experiencedgreater-than-average socialdiversity oneweek,theywerehappier thatweek andtheweekafter.Why isthat Itcouldbe that beingwith differentpeople contributesto differentkinds ofemotions,which maybe adrivingforce inourhappiness,says Collins.Alternatively,it couldbethathaving amorediversenetwork allowsyou togetvarious socialsupports whenyou needit.Whatever thecase,Collins hopesher researchwill inspirepeopletoexpandtheir socialnetworks whentheycan.
51.What doesthe authoruse asan introductiontothepassageA.A personalcommunication skill.B,A socialtrend againstones will.C.A commonsocial phenomenon.。