江苏省泰州中学2018届高三第四次模拟测试英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc

1、本卷分为第I卷（选择题）和第II卷（非选择题），满分120分，考试时间120分钟。第一部分 听力（百强校英语解析团队专供）（共两节，满分30分）做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。第一节（共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分）听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10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。1. What does the woman think of the watch?A. It looks old.B. It is

2、very accurate.C. It seems modern.2. How many pages will Sam write this weekend?A. Two.B. Three.C. Five.3. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A. Their hobbies.B. The mans sickness.C. A healthy lifestyle.4. Where is the speakers new house?A. One block from school.B. Five blocks from school.C.

3、Across from the Welcome Store.5. Where does the conversation probably take place?A. At home.B. In a classroom.C. In a bookstore.听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. What did the man buy for his mother?A. A necklace.B. A ring.C. A pair of earrings.7. What does the man say about the diamond?A. It is fake.B. It is purple

4、.C. It is man-made.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. What is the cat usually like?A. Very quiet.B. Quite wild.C. A little angry.9. What does the man suggest the woman do?A. Get another pet.B. Introduce the pets to each other quickly.C. Keep her pets in different places for now.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. What was the man

5、doing at the beginning of the conversation?A. Reading a book.B. Looking at his phone.C. Talking to his classmates.11. Who might the woman be?A. A doctor.B. A librarian.C. A teacher.12. How does the woman feel about the man?A. Annoyed.B. Apologetic.C. Understanding.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. What does Jaso

6、n want to try on at first?A. A jacket.B. A tie.C. A suit.14. Where is Jason going?A. To a restaurant.B. To the airport.C. To a job interview.15. What might Jason have in common with the womans father?A. They work in the same field.B. They both like wearing ties.C. They are never on time.16. Whats th

7、e probable relationship between the speakers?A. Father and daughter.B. Boyfriend and girlfriend.C. Customer and salesman.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. How is the new printed house different from previous ones?A. It was printed in pieces.B. It was made from waste materials.C. The whole thing was printed at o

8、nce.18. How much does the printed 400-square-foot house cost in California?A. $5,000.B. $10,000.C. $15,000.19. Where were ten houses printed in just 24 hours?A. In the United States.B. In Russia.C. In China.20. How do engineers think the new technology could be used?A. To put buildings on Mars.B. To

9、 recycle old materials.C. To construct buildings on the moon.第二部分 英语知识运用（百强校英语解析团队专供）（共两节，满分35分）第一节 单项填空（共15小题，每小题1分，满分15分）请认真阅读下面各题，从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。21. I dont agree this book is of poor quality. _, it is a book well worth reading.A. Above allB. To start withC. As a conse

10、quenceD. If anything22. After two months of _ driving, the Curiosity Mars rover has finally parked for a few days of intense science.A. consistentB. concreteC. stableD. solid23. The Internet Plus will bring about the fourth industrial revolution for manufacturing _ the conventional business models.A

11、. in charge ofB. in contrast toC. in defense ofD. in proportion to24. This isnt about the solution to the problem but _ the organization work even better.A. makeB. to makeC. having madeD. making25. To avoid _, a simple “happy holidays” or “seasons greetings” will _ if you are not sure about someones

12、 religious or cultural background.A. conflict; helpB. contradiction; workC. offense; doD. dilemma; suit26. Im tired of the _ practice to assign endless homework to students in holidays. Actually, summer holiday is the perfect time to _ the books they meant to read.A. controversial; compensate forB.

13、conventional; catch up onC. confidential; push forD. conscious; cater to27. Environmental groups caution that, designed poorly, programs to pay for forest preservation could merely serve as a cash cow for the very people who _ them.A. destroyB. had destroyedC. are destroyingD. were destroying28. The

14、 effort which the formation and the intensive reading of this letter must call for _, had not my character required it to be written and read.A. should have been sparedB. must have been sparedC. need have been sparedD. will have been spared29. The business of each day, _ selling goods or shipping th

15、em, went very smoothly.A. it isB. is itC. be itD. it be30. It might be less than 10 years _ energy-harvesting devices, better _ for the body, come into widespread use.A. that; tailoringB. until; tailoredC. before; tailoredD. when; tailoring31. It is thought police had been called to the scene follow

16、ing a report of a collision concerning her vehicle and _ of another motorist.A. oneB. thoseC. someD. that32. Step on it, or you wont complete the graduation essay in time. If you take the term “step on it” _, it will bring disastrous consequences.A. alternativelyB. seriouslyC. literallyD. sensitivel

17、y33. “Wallet threat” is the _ act of pulling ones wallet out as a sign of willingness to pay for a meal that was assumed to be a treat.A. reluctantB. initialC. aggressiveD. appealing34. Tony always works out development schemes faster then others. Is it _ he graduated from a top university _ counts?

18、A. because, thatB. that, whichC. that; thatD. why, what35. It is said that is was Mark who started the quarrel and David simply defended himself.I dont believe it. Those two hate each other. Anyway, _.A. Two wrongs dont make a rightB. It takes two to tangoC. Attack is the best means of defenseD. A f

19、ox may grow grey, but never good.第二节 完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分）阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。The most significant truth about children is that they disappear. Slowly, gradually, but 36 . Children are like clocks, marking the passage of time with each new stage of growth. To see a c

20、hild disappearor 37 , to become aware of their disappearanceis to become aware of losing something you have loved more than anything you have loved in your life before, 38 will again.As our children grow, we are also 39 the passing of a roleof ourselves as protectors, indispensable, loved passionate

21、ly with the need only children and lovers can 40 us. Think of how these processes of mourning are recorded in songs, my favourite of which, by Nanci Griffith, 41 me to tears. And yet I go back to it again and again. Why? What are the tears for?They are tears, partly, for loss. 42 , they are simply s

22、entimentalor at least, 43 . Because all life is connected with loss. 44 is what makes life beautiful and worth living. All that comes and goes away is the heart of beauty. Children are simply the most vivid examples of such cases.So, there are many kinds of tears. We weep at a sad song about childre

23、n growing up partly because the process 45 us as tragic. But they may also be tears of the recognition of 46 , because this profound changing brings us closely into touch with the heart of life itself.The idea that we are losing love as our children grown is not true. The love I feel for my two elde

24、st daughters, in their 20s now, has never 47 with the passing of time. They are independent now. Yet when I look at them sometimes, I feel exactly the same emotion I felt when they were 48 walking.We do not lose our childrennot 49 we are very unlucky, or very bad parents. If our desires to 50 our ch

25、ildren really took root, and were acted out, it would be a disaster. Over-parented children could not 51 leave home, ever.We must learn to let go. And 52 they, too, must let go, as their parents 53 out of this life, at first gradually then entirely. I have already “lost” my children many timesas bab

26、ies, as toddlers, as infants. Each time, they are made anewand yet are always, 54 , the same. Parallel changes are happening to me, too, if I am doing it right. 55 , I am always losing my children only in the sense that I am always losing myself.36. A. permanentlyB. eventuallyC. absolutelyD. occasio

27、nally37. A. insteadB. otherwiseC. ratherD. else38. A. butB. soC. whileD. or39. A. mourningB. celebratingC. stressingD. worshipping40. A. deliverB. payC. offerD. show41. A. inspiresB. thrillsC. burdensD. reduces42. A. As usualB. As suchC. As expectedD. As follows43. A. unnecessaryB. fundamentalC. unc

28、onditionalD. artificial44. A. AmbiguityB. GravityC. FrequencyD. Inconsistency45. A. challengesB. regardsC. strikesD. describes46. A. dilemmaB. beautyC. ambitionD. virtue47. A. separatedB. substitutedC. wrestledD. compromised48. A. barelyB. merelyC. simplyD. thoroughly49. A. ifB. unlessC. althoughD.

29、until50. A. get through toB. catch up onC. hold on toD. date back to51. A. apparentlyB. intentionallyC. emotionallyD. randomly52. A. on and onB. time from timeC. one by oneD. by and by53. A. passB. wanderC. migrateD. run54. A. in that caseB. at some levelC. at no timeD. by all means55. A. On top of

30、thatB. No wonderC. On the other handD. In other words第三部分 阅读理解（百强校英语解析团队专供）（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）请认真阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AThe Ultimate Arctic AdventureImagine standing in a place where the only direction is south. You can, when you travel to the North Pole. Join a group of ju

31、st 128 passengers for your once-in-a-lifetime trip to the top of the world!Day 1Helsinki, FinlandYour adventure begins with a one-night stay in Helsinki, Finlands capital.Day 2Embarkation（乘船）Day in MurmanskFrom Helsinki, youll join your fellow passengers on the flight to Murmansk, Russia, where youl

32、l board 50 Years of Victory, the worlds largest and most powerful icebreaker, to the North Pole.Day 3 to 6Northbound in the Arctic OceanFeeling the icebreaker as it crushes through（挤过）the arctic pack ice is an experience youll never forget. Just as memorable is boarding the ships helicopter for a th

33、rilling view over the ship and the expansive Arctic Ocean.Day 790NorthThe adventure reaches its climax as you reach the North Pole! Take photos, call your family, and wave a flag. Just be sure to enjoy your moment at the top! Later, everyone will celebrate with a BBQ on the ice. If the opportunity a

34、llows, you can jump into the icy water. Well also attempt to launch passengers high above the pole in our hot-air balloon to celebrate this great moment (highly weather dependent).Day 8Southbound in the Arctic OceanOn our return voyage you can sit back and relax. You may get lucky and spot polar bea

35、rs hunting for seals.Day 9 & 10Southbound at SeaEnjoy your time on deck as you cross the Arctic Ocean back to Murmansk. Expedition staff will be on hand to answer any remaining questions, and point out wildlife during the return journey.Day 11Fly to HelsinkiBid farewell to 50 Years of Victory. Take

36、your flight to Helsinki, Finland to enjoy one final night.56. Which of the following depends greatly on the weather at the North Pole?A. Having a BBQ on the ice.B. Riding in a hot-air balloon.C. Jumping into the icy water.D. Seeing polar bears.57. Travelers will spend most of their time during the A

37、rctic adventure _.A. enjoying themselves on 50 Years of VictoryB. exploring the wildlife of the North PoleC. doing helicopter sightseeing above the seaD. standing at the top of the worldBAreas in Latin America suitable for growing coffee face predicted declines of 73-88 percent by 2050. However, div

38、ersity in bee species may save the day, even if many species in cool highland regions are lost as the climate warms.The research, co-authored by David Roubik, senior scientist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, was published in an online Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences e

39、dition. “For my money, we do a far superior job of predicting the future when we consider both plants and animals (or in this case the bees),” Roubik said. “Traditional models dont build in the ability of organisms to change. Theyre based on the world as we know it now, not on the way it could be as

40、 people and other organisms adapt.”The research team built models for Latin America, the largest coffee-growing region under several global-warming scenarios（设想）considering both the plants and the bees. Despite the predicted decline in total bee species, in all scenarios at least five bee species we

41、re left in future coffee-suitable areas; in about half of the areas, 10 bee species were left. For land no longer suitable for coffee production systems. In areas where bee diversity is expected to decrease, but coffee can still be grown, adaptation strategies may include increasing bee habitat and

42、protecting native bees. Many coffee types prefer to grow in the shade of tall trees. Choosing tree species that favor bees is a win-win strategy, according to the authors.Roubiks favorite example of a potentially huge environmental change that did not play out as predicted is the case of Africanized

43、 bees, which were accidentally released in Brazil in 1957. Roubiks studies in Panama of coffee pollination（授粉）taking native rainforest bees into consideration began in the 1970s as the aggressive non-native Africanized bees swarmed（成群飞行）north through Latin America. Doomsayers predicted the worst: th

44、e killer bees would disrupt the balance between tropical forest species and their native pollinators. Roubik discovered the opposite to be true. In lowland tropical forests in Mexico, plants pollinated by very busy Africanized bees ended up producing more flowers, thus making more pollen and nectar（

45、花蜜）available to native bees.“Africanized bees control their nest temperature and their own body temperature using water,” Roubik said. “When the climate is hotterunless its too drytrey are better adapted to climate change and pollinate coffee trees.”By paying attention to biological processes and ma

46、naging coffee for maximum pollination depending upon the effects of climate on both the plants and the bees, as well as strategically adjusting shade, rotating crops（轮种作物）and conserving natural forests, it may be possible for coffee producers to adapt to climate change.58. According to David Roubik,

47、 traditional models of the effects of climate change _.A. are based on a world we are unfamiliar withB. take both plants and animals into considerationC. make an accurate prediction about coffee growingD. dont consider the adaptation of organisms to climate change59. The third paragraph is mainly us

48、ed to _.A. predict the side effects of global warmingB. teach farmers how to improve the quality to coffeeC. introduce the effects of bees on coffee productionD. offer advice for coffee growers to deal with global warming60. Which of the following may best describe the case of Africanized bees?A. A

49、fault on the right side.B. Survival of the fittest.C. Once bitten, twice shy.D. When in Rome, do as the Romans do.CProcter & Gamble (P&G), one of the worlds biggest marketers, has announced a change in the way it buys advertising on Facebook. It has started cutting its spend on highly targeted ads a

50、nd increasing its spend on ads that address much larger numbers of the potential audiences for its brands, which include Tide, Pampers and Gillette. Explaining this change of emphasis, P&Gs global brand building officer, Marc Pritchard, said, “We targeted too much, and went too narrow.”Facebooks ast

51、onishing income growth comes, in part, from its ability to deliver micro-targeted audiences（推送精准目标受众）to advertisers, and P&G in fact admits that it has wasted millions of dollars in the misguided pursuit of effectiveness.Facebook used to be irresistible to advertisers. It presents advertisers this q

52、uestion: Instead of sending your message to millions in a television ad, why not use data to reach only those you need to reach? But as many people may have noticed, making perfectly targeted ads appears to be much harder than it sounds. Most digital ads are easily ignored. Information about consume

53、rs is not the same as insight into human beings.The more fundamental problem with micro-targeting is that for big brands, advertising has never really been about messageseven brand owners have never quite realized it. It is about the creation of shared memories, triggered at the point of purchase. T

54、hink about some of the great brands: Nike, Apple, and yes, Pampers. If you buy them, it is because you know millions of others do, and because they seem to stand for something that, far from being unique to you, is common to all of us: achievement, creativity, and nurturing. The broader these brands

55、 go, the better they do.When a consumer reaches for something on the shelf, they usually reach for the familiar. To achieve that status, a brand needs to have done something that lots of people regularly see, notice and enjoy. What seemed to be the wastefulness of TV was in fact its secret sauce. By

56、 reaching large numbers of people at the same time, TV ads had the power to turn brands into cultural icons, which took up consumers minds.In its conversations with advertisers, Facebook now talks less about targeting, preferring to emphasize the large number of consumers that it can help brands to

57、reach. It is investing in video functions and is encouraging its clients to make short films. After years of telling clients TV is wasteful, it is now doing a good job of imitating it.61. Which of the following contributes to P&Gs strategy change?A. The rise of digital media.B. The high cost of targ

58、eted ads.C. The limitations of micro-targeting.D. The reduction of targeted advertising.62. It can be learned that Facebook has already _.A. stopped delivering micro-targeted audience to advertisersB. been faced with the challenge of slowing income growthC. been blamed for its ineffective adsD. lost

59、 its attraction towards P&G63. According to Paragraph 4, micro-targeting is problematic with _.A. delivering messagesB. building common valuesC. creating unique experiencesD. triggering the purchasing desire64. Whats the authors attitude towards Facebooks opinion about TV ads?A. Tolerance.B. Approva

60、l.C. Doubt.D. Hesitancy.DThis passage is adapted from George Eliots “Middlemarch”. Dorothea and her husband, Mr. Casaubon, a middle-aged scholar, are on their honeymoon in Rome, Will Ladislaw, an artist, is Mr. Casaubons cousin.It was in that way Dorothea came to be crying as soon as she was securel

61、y alone. But she was presently roused by a knock at the door, which made her hurriedly dry her eyes before saying, “Come in.” Tantripp had brought a card, and said that there was a gentleman waiting in the lobby. The courier had told him that only Mrs. Casaubon was at home, but he said he was a rela

62、tion of Mr. Casaubon: would she see him?“Yes,” said Dorothea, without a pause; “show him into the salon（会客室）.” Her chief impressions about young Ladislaw were that when she had seen him at Lowick she had been made aware of Mr. Casaubons generosity towards him, and also that she had been interested i

63、n his own hesitation about his career. She was alive to anything that gave her an opportunity for active sympathy, and at this moment it seemed as if the visit had come to shake her out of her self-absorbed discontentto remind her of her husbands goodness, and make her feel that she had now the righ

64、t to be his helpmate in all kind deeds. She waited a minute or two, but when she passed into the next room there were just signs enough that she had been crying to make her face look more youthful and appealing than usual. She met Ladislaw with that polite smile of goodwill, and held out her hand to

65、 him. Her was the elder by several years, but at that moment he looked much the younger, for his face went red suddenly, and he spoke with a shyness extremely unlike the indifference（冷谈）of his manner with his male companion at the museum, while Dorothea because all the calmer with a wondering desire

66、 to put his at ease.“I was not aware that you and Mr. Casaubon were in Rome, until this morning, when I saw you in the Vatican Museum,” he said. “I knew you at oncebutI mean, that I concluded Mr. Casaubons address would be found at the Poste Restante（邮件待领处）, and I was anxious to pay my respects to h

67、im and you.”“Pray sit down. He is not here now, but he will be glad to hear of you, I am sure,” said Dorothea, seating herself unthinkingly between the fire and the light of the tall window, and pointing to a chair opposite. “Mr. Casaubon is much engaged, but you will leave your addresswill you not?

68、and he will write to you.”“You are very good,” said Ladislaw, beginning to lose his shyness in the interest with which he was observing the signs of crying which had changed her face, “My address is on my card. But if you will allow me I will call again tomorrow at one hour when Mr. Casaubon is like

69、ly to be at home.”“He goes to read in the Library of the Vatican every day, and you can hardly see him except by an appointment. Especially now. We are about to leave Rome, and he is very busy. He is usually away almost from breakfast till dinner. But I am sure he will wish you to sine with us.”Will

70、 Ladislaw was silent for a few moments. He had never been fond of Mr. Casaubon, and if it had not been for the sense of obligation（迫于人情）, he would have laughed at him. But the idea of this dried-up pedant（书呆子）having first got this adorable young creature to marry him, and then passing his honeymoon

71、away from her stirred him with a sort of comic disgust: he was divided between the impulse（冲动）to laugh aloud and the equally unseasonable impulse to burst into scornful invective（轻蔑的咒骂）. For an instant he felt that the struggle was casing a queer contortion（扭曲）of his face, but with a good effort he

72、resolved it into nothing more offensive than a merry smile.65. When at Lowick, Ladislaw expressed uncertainty about _.A. his marriageB. Mr. Casaubons attitude to himC. what kind of job he should getD. whether Dorothea could help him66. Dorothea regards Ladislaws visit as a chance to _.A. show sympat

73、hy for a lost young manB. express her sadness about being left aloneC. make a good impression on her husbands relationD. strengthen the bond between her husband and her67. How did Ladislaw get to know Mr. Casaubon and Dorothea were in Rome?A. He saw Dorothea in the Vatican Museum.B. He received a le

74、tter from Mr. Casaubon.C. He heard about it from his relations.D. Mr. Casaubon paid a visit to him.68. What was Mr. Casaubon busy with during his honeymoon?A. Keeping company with his wife Dorothea.B. Reading in the Library of the Vatican.C. Visiting his old friends in Rome.D. Traveling from place t

75、o place.69. Which of the following can best describe Ladislaws feeling towards Mr. Casaubon?A. Respectful.B. Grateful.C. Envious.D. Indifferent.70. In the passage, the main focus changes from _.A. Dorotheas angle to Ladislaws angle to explore the characters thoughtsB. the writers angle to characters

76、 angles to suggest the limitations of characters anglesC. the setting of Dorotheas room to that of the salon to stress Dorotheas lonelinessD. Dorotheas feeling for Ladislaw to her feeling for Mr. Casaubon to show her inner conflict第II卷（丙部分，共35分）第四部分 任务型阅读（百强校英语解析团队专供）（共10小题：每小题1分，满分10分）请认真阅读下列短文，并根据

77、所读内容在文章后表格中的表格里填入一个最恰当的单词。注意：每个空格只填1个单词，请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。In a study just published in the journal Intelligence, using search terms such as “stupid thing to do”, Balazs Aczel and his colleagues compiled a collection of stories describing stupid mistakes from sources such as The Huffington Post and

78、TMZ. The researchers then had a sample of university students rate each story on the responsibility of the people involved, the influence of the situation, the seriousness of the consequences, and other factors.Analyses of the subjects ratings revealed three varieties of stupid mistakes. The first i

79、s when a persons confidence goes beyond their skill, as when a Pittsburgh man robbed two banks in broad daylight without wearing a disguise, believing that lemon juice he had rubbed on his face would make him invisible to security cameras.The confidence-skill disconnection has been named the Dunning

80、-Kruger effect, after a study by social psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger. Dunning and Kruger had Cornell undergraduates perform tests of humor, logic, and grammar, and then rate how well they think they performed compared to other subjects in the study. The worst performing subjects, wh

81、ose scores put them in the 12th percentile, estimated that they had performed in the 62nd percentile. Summarizing the findings, Dunning noted, “Poor performersand we are all poor performers at some thingsfail to see the flaws in their things or the answers they lack.” When we think we are at our bes

82、t is sometimes when we are at our objective worst.As any number of political scandals illustrate, the second type of stupid mistake involves impulsive actswhen we seem unable to keep our behavior in check. In the scandal that became known as Weinergate, former U.S. representative Anthony Weiner sent

83、 blue texts and pictures of himself to women he met on Facebook. (After resigning, Weiner continued his cyber-dalliances, and then fell prey to the Dunning-Kruger effect when he overestimated his support in the 2013 New York City mayoral primary; he received 5% of the vote.)The final variety of stup

84、id mistake involves failing to concentrateHomer Simpsonesque Doh moments. As arguably the best example from American sports history, in the 1929 Rose Bowl, University od California star Roy Riegels recovered a fumble（失误球）and returned it 65 yards the wrong way. Riegels mistake set up a safety for Geo

85、rgia Tech, which turned out to be the deciding factor in the opponents victory. Aczel and colleagues analyses revealed that subject viewed this category of stupid mistake as the least stupid.It is, of course, unrealistic to think that we could ever eliminate human error. To err will always be human.

86、 However, this research gives us a better description of our failings and weaknesses, and a place to start in thinking about interventions and prescriptions to help us err less. This research also reminds us of our shared human weaknesses. We all tend to overestimate our abilities, to make impulsive

87、 decisions, and to fail to keep attention. This simple realization makes stupid mistakes seem, perhaps, a little less stupidand a little more human.Title: Why you make breathtakingly stupid mistakes71. _ of the researchl Compiling stories about stupid mistakes from some sources.l Rating the stories

88、on the factors like responsibilities, influence, etc.l 72. _ how the subjects rate the stories.Types of stupid mistakesConfidence-skill disconnectionl It happens when confidence 73. _ skill. Eg. A man rubbing lemon juice on his face robbed banks by 74. _ his head in the sand like an ostrich（鸵鸟）.l Th

89、e outcome may be just the 75. _ when we overestimate our skills.Impulsive actsl We cannot put our behavior under 76. _.Eg. Weiner disturbed women by sending blue texts and picture, which put him at a disadvantage in mayoral primary.77. _ of attentionl Though viewed as the least stupid, it can be a d

90、eciding factor in many cases.Eg. Roy Riegels running the wrong way with a fumble 78. _ for Georgia Tech winning the game.Value of the researchl Providing us with a clear image of our failings and weaknesses.l Helping us err less 79. _ we are unlikely to stay away from error.l Enabling us to evaluate

91、 our abilities objectively, make rational decisions and always get 80. _.第五部分 书面表达（百强校英语解析团队专供）（满分25分）下图反映的是一个来自哈弗大学关于人生规划对个人发展影响的调查结果。调查对象是一群智力、学历、环境等相当的年轻人。请根据图表西安时的调查结果用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。你的作文应包括以下内容：1. 简要描述图表中反映出的人生规划与发展现状的关系。2. 谈谈人生规划的重要性。3. 结合自身实际，谈谈你的人生规划。参考词汇：elite精英人士注意：1. 不必写标题。2. 可参照图标适当发挥。3.

92、 作文中不得提及有关考生个人身份的任何信息，如校名、人名等。江苏省泰州中学2018届高三第四次模拟测试英语试题答案第一部分 听力（共两节，每题1分，满分20分）1-5 ACCBB6-10 ACACB11-15 CCBAA16-20 BCBCC第二部分 英语知识运用第一节 单项填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）21-25 DDBDC26-30 BCACC31-35 DCACB第二节 完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，共20分）3640 BCDAC4145 DBADC46-50BDABC5155 CDABD第三部分 阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分10分）71. Procedure(

93、s)/ Process/ Steps72. Analyzing/ Analysing73. exceeds/ surpasses/ overtakes74. burying75. opposite/ contrary76. control77. Failure/ Lack/ Absence78. made/ accounted79. though/ although80. focused第五部分 书面表达（满分25分）One possible version:As is clearly shown in the charts above, 24% of the subjects with a

94、short term and clear life planning, and 9% with long term and clear one, end up as successful people and elites respectively 25 years later while the rest with ambiguous one, ordinary people.There is no denying that the importance of life planning cant be emphasized too much. Firstly, the life plann

95、ing can drive us to continue moving forward when we are in difficulty and arouse our passions for learning more. Moreover, without it, we might be in the dark about what to do, thus achieving nothing in the end.As a senior three student, my current primary task is to put all my heart in to study to ensure excellent academic performance, and taking a gap year to do voluntary work is also on my agenda. After that, Ill go to college to major in what Im interested in.