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四川省合江县马街中学校学年高三上学期月月考2024-20259英语试题
一、听力选择题
1.Why doesJim refuseto gocampingA.He prefersto stayat home.B.He hasa projectto finish.C.He needsto preparepotatoes.
2.What doesthe womansuggest theman doA.Try somedifferent medicine.B.Ask thedoctor forhelp.C,Take arest.
3.What is the womanworried aboutA.Her colleaguesinjury.B.No invitationto thetrip.C.The planfor nextSunday.
4.Why didMr.Green knockthe girldownA.He wasdriving fast.B.He wasdrunk.C.He didn9t seethe girl.
5.What canwe learnfrom theconversationA.John wontcome to the meeting.B.John isgoing to give aspeech.C.The womandoubts whetherJohn willcome.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题
6.What isthe womangoing to doA.Paint theroom herself.B.Move tothe MissionInn Hotel.C.Ask herson tostay in another hotel.
7.Whats therelationship betweenthe twospeakersA.House ownerand renter.B.Mother andson.“Could postagestamps beused in47of persons”asked Bell,who hadthought of48a lowpricefor publictransport,but thecost ofbuilding additionalroads wastoo high.“Perhaps,the flyingmachinewill bethe49In thespeech,Bell also50on acentury ofprogress andlooked aheadwith remarkableforesight.Inthe reflection,he wasamazed bythe51made in the pastcentury:Gas lightinghad evolvedinto electricbulbsand automobiles52horse-drawn vehicles.He thenwent onto53the commercialairplane,solarpanels,and the54for renewableresources.Gilbert Grosvenor,the editorof NationalGeographic magazine,asked for the55and publishedarevised versionin theFebruary issue.Now,more thanone hundredyears later,Bells predictionsstill(预见性的).remain prescient
41.A.wandered B.escaped C.flew D.applied
42.A.agreed onB.insisted onC,figured outD.ruled out
43.A.designed B.bought C.saw D.borrowed
44.A.accident B.loss C.problem D.story
45.A.wild B・hungry C.disappointed D.silent
46.A.allowed B・forced C.paid D.chosen
47.A.favor B.memory C.transportation D.case
48.A.cutting B・raising C-avoiding D.charging
49.A.pollution B・solution C.discovery D.issue
50.A.relied B・switched C.reflected D.called
51.A.profits B.advances C.materials D.failures
52.A.replaced B・destroyed C,attacked D.missed
53.A.sell B,rent C.invent D.predict
54.A.deadline B.competition C.need D.balance
55.A.text B.book C.contract D.interview
四、语法填空阅读下面短文,在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1Thundering drums,yelling crowdsand energetic,boatmen,such scenesof excitement56be notrare acrossChina onDuanwu,or DragonBoat Festival,57falls on the fifthday of the fifthlunar month eachyear.Although talesof itsorigin differ,the two-thousand-year-old festival is widelycelebrated58memory ofQu Yuan,a greatpoet duringthe WarringStates Period475—221BC.When Qurealized hiscountrys declinewas beyondrecovery,he becameso unhappythat hekilled59he on the fifthday of the fifthlunarmonth.Legend hasit that the60local rowedboats tosave thepoetand threwzongzi,or stickyrice dumplings,into theriver tokeep fishfrom eatinghis body.61tradition waspassed downin Chinaand eventraveled acrossborders.A hostof otherpractices arealso associatedwith Duanwu.The fifthday of the fifthmonth isconsideredunlucky and62poison.To driveaway the bad luck,many people,63especial those inSouth China,take herbalbaths andhang specialplants overtheir doors.Some peopleeven wearlittlebags64stuff withChinese herbs,all withnice smells,65scare awaythebadspirits.
五、书信写作.假定你是李华,你的外籍教师对中国京剧很感兴趣月日下午你66Jay PekingOpera553:00校学生剧社将在大礼堂上演京剧《霸王别姬》请你给外教写一封电子Farewell,My Concubine邮件,邀请他一起观看演出,内容包括邀请理由;
1.活动安排
2.注意写作词数应为左右;
1.80请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答
2.Dear Jay,Yours,Li Hua
六、书面表达.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67When I was sevenyears old,my familymoved fromMexico toAmerica.In Mexico,Iwasacheerful girlwho lovedmaking peoplelaugh withmy jokesand inventingfun gamesto playwith myfriends.However,when Iarrived inAmerica,I foundit hardto fitin,and Ibecame quieter.一We lived in asmall housewith amodest yardwhere wegrew vegetablesmy responsibility.While Itook pridein watchingthem grow,there weretimes whenI dreamedof havinga beautiful garden(郁金香).like myschoolmate Luellas,with itsdelicate tulipsAlthough Luellalivedin the sameneighborhoodas me,we barelyknew eachother.It wasafter atornado thatLuella andI finallybecame closefriends.The tornadostruck ona Sundayafternoon.The gentlebreeze transformedinto astrong wind,andthick grayclouds filledthe sky.Gradually,the tornadotook shape,starting asa thinrope andgrowing(漏斗).into alarge blackfunnel Myentire familygathered inthe bathroom,seeking shelterfrom thestorm.Terrified,I satclose tomy mom,knees in my chest.After thestorm hadpassed,our worriesandfears werereplaced byrelief thatwe wereunharmed andthat ourhouse hadremained undamaged.As Istepped outside,I witnessedthe extentof thedamage thetornado hadcaused toourneighborhood.Across thestreet,a talltree hadfallen,crushing Luellasgarden infront ofher yellowhouse.We hurriedover tocheck onit.Fortunately,her familyseemed to be awayat thetime,and noonewas injured.However,her once-beautifulgardenwas inruins,with thefallen treedestroying thetulips(碎片)and debrisspread everywhere.I couldonly imaginehow heartbrokenthey mustfeel seeingthis.Then mymoms usualwords ranginmyear,It ismore blessedtogivethan toreceive/9and myfamily startedto thinkabout howwe couldhelp.注意续写词数应为左右;
1.150请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答
2.Just atthat moment,Luellas familyreturned intheir car.Even afterthe debriswas cleared,I couldstill senseLuellas sorrowfor herlost garden.C.Receptionist andcustomer.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题
8.Where doesthe womanwant togoA.The busstation B.The citycenter.C.The CityBank.
9.How willthe womanget toher finaldestinationA.On foot.B.By train.C.By taxi.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题
10.Where isthe womangoing onholidayA.To ahouse nextto alake.B.To ahouse inthe woods.C.To ahotel nearthe mountains.
11.What isthe womanlooking forward to mostA.Sailing.B.Going fora run.C.Catching upon sleep.
12.How longhas thewoman andJohn been togetherA.More thanfour years.B.More thanfive years.C.More thansix years.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题
13.What keepsthe groupgoingA.The lovefor creatingartworks.B・The pleasureof helpingothers.C.The wishto improvethe community.
14.How has the localgovernment helpedthe groupA.By rentinga room.B.By providingmoney.C.By buildinga website.
15.Where canpeople buythe bottlesnowA.From thetown hall.B.In theshops.C.On theInternet.
16.How manymembers doesthe grouphave atpresentA.Three.B.Five.C.Eight.听下面一段独白,回答以下小题
17.Why didthe leadersof oldJapan useumbrellasA.To startan activity.B.To make them seempowerful.C.To goalong withriding elephants.
18.When wereumbrellas usedto protectagainst rainA.By the1600s.B.In
1826.C.In
1852.
19.How doesthe speakerfeel abouttodays umbrellasA.Heavy.B.Convenient.C.Small.
20.What doesthe speakermainly talkaboutA.The developmentof umbrellas.B.The functionof umbrellas.C.The materialof umbrellas.
二、阅读理解This yearshiking events have kickedoff andwe areintroducing somewalking festivalsin thefollowing.Crickhowell Walking Festival9-17MarchOne of the earliestof theyears festivals,the walkingfestival offers81different walksthis year,ranging from2to17miles.All aregraded interms ofeffort and difficulty,from aneasy walkalong theMonmouthshireamp;Brecon Canal,to a-new for2024-hike through the westernFans.Isle of Wight Walking Festival11-19May and5-13October系The Isle ofWight Walking Festivallaces upits bootsin springand autumn,on the500milesof footpathson theisland.There arewalks focusingon everyaspect of the islandshistory.Walks aregraded according to paceanddifficulty.()Moray Walkingand OutdoorFestival14-24JuneA greatchoice for those lookingfor otheractivities toenjoy besideswalking,this10-daycelebration includeseverything fromboating tobird-watching.The walksrange fromgentle seaside(而寸力)wanders toendurance hikesthrough theCairngorms,with fivedifferent gradesof difficulty.()Saltmarsh CoastWalkingFestival27September-6OctoberChoose fromself-guided orexpert-led walksalong a75-mile stretchoftheSaltmarsh coast,(海洋的)picking upthe regionsmaritime history,or learningabout therich varietyof birdspecies.The(葡萄园),festival featuresguided walkstaking invineyards nature reserves andvast skiesalong theshoreline.
21.Which walkingfestivalisheld intwo seasonsthis yearA.Crickhowell WalkingFestival.B.IsleofWightWalkingFestival.C.Moray Walkingand OutdoorFestival.D.Saltmarsh CoastWalkingFestival.
22.What canfestival goersdo duringMoray Walkingand OutdoorFestivalA.Make samplesof rarespecies.B.Volunteer innaturereserves.C.Observe birdsand goboating.D.Attend a class onmarine science.
23.What isspecial aboutSaltmarsh CoastWalking FestivalA.It hasthe longestpath.B.It providesgraded walks.C.It offersguide choices.D.It servesas historytour.Omar Vazquezgrew up in povertyon MexicosYucatan peninsula.He watchedhis single motherstruggle toput foodon thetable,and todaythe memoryinspires himto helpthosein need.When an(入侵的)invasive seaweedcalled sargassumshowed upon MexicosCaribbean beaches,Omar lookedpastthe matterof itall andsaw anopportunity tohelp others.Sargassum is not dangerous,but ithas anunpleasant smelland canbecome sothick thatit keepspeoplefrom enteringthe water.Mexico hasexperienced record-setting amountsofthe seaweed inrecentyears,and ithas madeits wayto Floridasbeaches aswell.Experts saythere couldbe asmuch as100tonsof sargassumblocking Mexicanshorelines in
2023.With tourismdollars atrisk,officials andlocals alikewere eager to removetheseaweed,but onlyOmar sawits truepotential.The professionalgardener organizeda beachcleanup thatprovidedjobs forabout300local families,but heknew therewas moreto do.Since peoplesattitude(推动towards theseaweed remindedhim ofhis ownlife experiences,he decidedto becomean agent者)for change.When sargassumstarted arriving,everyone wascomplaining.wanted to make somethinggoodout ofsomething everyonesaw asbad,“Omar explained.In2018,Omar founda wayto turnsargassum intobuilding blocksthat hecalls Sargablock.He createsthese blocksby mixing40%sargassum withother materialslike clay,then puttingthem inablock-forming machineand bakingthem inthe sunfor days.The endresult is an organic,sustainable,and ecologicallyfriendly buildingmaterial thatexperts saycould lastfor120years.To date,Omars company,Bluegreen Mexico,has used700tons ofsargassum tobuildlow-income housingforthoseinneed.Omar saidhe wouldtake onmore projects,and donatemorehouses tosinglemotherslike hisown mom.
24.What canbe learnedfrom paragraph1A.Omars familyoften assistedpeople inneed.B.Sargassum originatedon theCaribbean beaches.C.Omars experiencein childhoodhas influencedhim much.D.Omar hasmet alot ofgenerous peoplesince hewas young.
25.A.They didnttake itseriously.B.They wereanxious toclear itup.How didmost peoplereact tothe increasingsargassumC.They viewedit asnew materials.D.They wereexcited tosee agrand scene.
26.Which wordscan bestdescribe OmarA.Honest andambitious.B.Strong-willed andconfident.C.Quick-thinking andhumorous.D.Sympathetic and innovative.
27.What doesthe authormainly wantto tellus throughOmars successA.Its nevertoo oldto learn.B.Love shinesevery darkcorner.C.Solutions canbe obtainedfrom problems.D.Heroes arisefrom humblebeginnings.(织When Chui-Lian Lee and ValentinaGomez startedon theiracademic journeysas textile物)developing andmarketing majorsattheFashion Instituteof Technology,they wereeagertolearnmore about the clothingindustry.Some ofthe thingsthey endedup learningshocked them.They foundoutthat roughly11million tons of textile waste endupinlandfill eachyear,and thechemicals andgasesthat emergeduring decompositionpollute theearth.Every singleclass that they joined,theyd gothroughtheimpacts anditd belike,“Okay,cottonhas thislarge ofa water footprint andpeople areturning toorganic cotton,but thats not reallya solution(涤纶)because ofthese reasons.Or People are lookingat recycledpolyester butthatsnotgreatbecause itstill releasesmicroplastics.As everysolution they learned aboutcame withdrawbacks,theyboth woundup feelingreally frustrated.It wasntuntil thetwo joinedaclassontheapplication ofbiotechnology tothe manufacturingofclothing thatthey realizedthere couldbe a more environmentallyfriendly optionfor thefashion industry.Lee andGomez learnedthattheycould usespecially engineeredproteins tocreate afiber thatavoids(分解)plastics anddegrades naturally,and thenthe ideafor Werewoolwas bom.By changinghow wearecreating thefibers thatmake upour clothing,we canchange theentire lifecycle ofour clothingandtheir end-of-life impactsontheenvironment,avoiding pollutionfrom plastics,“Lee explains.The early-stage biotechcompany focusingon developingbiodegradable fibersfor thetextileindustry initiallystarted asa researchproject thatinvolved manysleepless nightsinthelab.After winningtheHamp;M GlobalChange Awardin2020,the projectlaunched into a company.Over fouryears and
4.5million dollarsin fundinglater,Werewool nowhas12employees andhas begunworking withbrandsto developclothing outof theirprotein-based fibers,with thehope oflaunching productsin
2025.By2030,125,000tonsoffiber isexpected toenter themarket,which is about390million shirts.“Our goalhas alwaysbeento makethefashion industryfriendly tonature/9says Lee.
28.What suiprisedLee andGomez whentheylearnedabouttheclothing industryA.A widerange oftextiles areproduced everyyear.B.There aremany poisonouschemicals inclothing.C.Clothing industrybrings harmtotheenvironment.D.The textilewaste isquite difficultto breakdown.
29.Why areorganic cottonand recycledpolyester mentionedA.To presentfeatures oforganic clothing.B.To introducemethods ofrecycling textilewaste.C.To showtheyre notgood optionsfor sustainability.D.To explainit isessential toreduce thewaterfootprint.
30.What canwe learnabout Werewoolaccordingtothe passageA.It hasa brightprospect.B.It fundsresearch ontextilewaste.C.It provesto behighly profitable.D.It pioneersin plasticsdecomposition.
31.Which ofthe followingisasuitable titlefor thetextA.Werewool MakesFashion GreenB.Breakthroughs inApplied BiotechnologyC.LeeandGomezs AcademicJourneysD.New Protein-based FibersHit theMarketJuly wasthe hottestmonth onrecord globally.High temperaturesand seriouswildfires havesweptacross theNorthern Hemisphere.Oceanic heatwaves aredamaging theworlds third-largest coralreef offFlorida.And asthe levelsof greenhousegases continueto increase,it meansmany evenhotter summerslieahead.Last week,the UnitedNations Secretary-General AntonioGuterres coineda newterm.The time ofglobal warming“has ended,he announced,and thetimeof global boilinghas arrived.But criticshave stronglydisagreed withthe phrase.At onelevel,global boiling^^is clearlyanoverstatement,but globalwarming^^is nowfar too weak adescription.Many climatescientists havepushedfortheterm globalheating“tobeused inpreference.Similarly,phrases suchas climatecrisis,,havent receivedenough attention.Thafs becausemany ofus stillfeel wehavent seenthis crisiswith ourowneyes.But thatis changing.In thepast fewyears,extreme weatherand relevanteventshavestruck manycountries.Australias BlackSummer broughtwildfires thatburned anarea thesize ofthe UnitedKingdom.Germany sufferedserious floodingin
2021.The2022flood inPakistan floodedlarge partsofthecountry.China hasseen bothdroughts andfloods.Terrible droughtshave hitthe Hornof Africafor manyyears.India hasstopped riceexports dueto damagefrom heavyrain.Critics ofclimate actionoften complainabout whatthey seeastheoveruse ofcrisis talk”.If everythingisa crisis,nothing isacrisis.When Guterresuses deeply impactful phrases,hes notinviting usto imaginea Hollywood-style disaster.What heshoping istomakepeople listenand act—now wecan seewhatclimate changelooks like.Are therebetter phrasesto describethis Possibly.Take thechallenge yourself:can youthinkup abrief,correct phraseto coverworsening local-and-regional-scale droughts,fires,typhoons andfloods;damage tocrops andfood safety;water shortages;existential threatsto coralreefs andlow-lyingcommunities Youcan seehow hardit is.
32.What doesthe underlinedword“coined”in paragraph2meanA.Explained.B.Invented.C.Valued.D.Accepted.A.It isoverused.B.It isexaggerated.C.It islacking inenough attention.D.It istooweakto describethe problem.
34.What canwe inferfrom paragraph4A.Climate crisesare worsening.B.Several criseswill besolved.C.People willface foodshortages.D.Peoplearetaking effectivemeasures.
33.What docritics thinkoftheterm globalboiling”?
35.What isGuterress hopein usingdeeplyimpactfulphrasesA.To scarepeople intotaking immediateaction.B・To entertainreaders withHollywood-style stories.C.To provideamoreaccurate descriptionofglobalwarming.D.To makepeople awareoftheseverity ofthe climatecrisis.How toBecome aMorning PersonEveryoneknows thatearly to bed andearly torise isgood forhealth.36Here aresomeways youcan focus on thatcan help you becomea bettermorning person.Shift your bedtime.37Most peopleshould aimfor atleast sevenhours a night—so youllprobably needto inch(过渡)your bedtimeforward asyou transitiontoanew schedule.You couldfall straightinto gettingupat yourdesired timeevery day,knowing thatyoull feeltired duringthe transitionbut willnaturally startfallingasleep earlierwithin afew weeks.Relax beforebed.(摆弄)Dont watchTV orfiddle aroundwith laptopsright beforeyou gotobedbecause theyareshining lightinto youreyes andmaybe eventricking yourbrain intothinking thatits earlierthan itreallyis.38Try nottodoanything toostimulating beforebed,and insteadfocusonrelaxing activitiesliketaking abath orlistening tocomfortable music.39The secretto becominga morningperson isexposure tobright light.Thafs becauselight(抑制)(激素)(昼夜)suppresses melatonin,a hormonethat playsan importantrole incircadian rhythm.Natural lightisthebest,so getoutside oropen yourbedroom window.Make morningsmore pleasant.Try toschedule somethingto lookforwardtointhemorning sothat gettingup feelslike lesshard.Perhaps ahot cupof coffee,sipped insilence,and thedaily crosswordpuzzle.40A.Lighten up.B.Work upa sweat.C.Ifs importanttomakesure youregetting enoughsleep.D.But manypeople havegreat difficultyin gettingup early.E.Its hardto stopsurfing theinternet lateat nightif youreanightowl.F.Make surethe lightaround youisnottoo brightwhen itsclose toyourbedtime.G.Knowing thatsomething pleasantawaits canhelpyoutake thatfirst painfulstep outof bed.
三、完形填空Alexander GrahamBell hatedspending summertimein Washington,DC.He usually41to hisfarmin NovaScotia,but oneyear hehad tostay inthe capital.一“Why humanshave42how towarm ahouse butnot howto coolone untilnow,“he wondered,andin1872,he43a cold-air-producing deviceand broughtthe temperaturein hisroom downto21℃.When69-year-old Belltold that44inaspeech tothe1917graduating classof McKinleyManualTraining School,the studentswent
45.The clappinglasted solong thathewas46to saysomething moresurprising.。