山东省滨州市博兴县第三中学2020届高三英语阶段性检测试题.doc
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1、山东省滨州市博兴县第三中学2020届高三英语阶段性检测试题第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5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。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。1What did the woman do today?AShe practiced the piano BShe wrote some letters CShe made a travel plan2What will the woman do tomorrow afternoon?
2、AGo to the dentist BGo to a physics class CMeet with her trainer3What has Billy been doing this weekend?AVisiting museums BReading some science books CTrying to come up with an idea4How do the speakers feel?ATired BEnjoyable CFrightened5What does the woman mean?AShe doesnt want to leave BShe will ta
3、ke all the files awayCShe has enough time to deal with her work第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分) 听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6What did the woman say about the mans brother?AHe has changed a lot BHe was very impolite to her CShe can never understand him7What is the mans ex
4、planation?AHis brother has a pain in his neck BHigh school life is too stressfulCThat is the way teenagers are听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8What are the speakers doing?ALooking for something BTalking about a trip to FranceCChecking their luggage at the airport9Where was the womans passport?AIn her wallet BUnder
5、the desk CIn her make-up bag10What is the woman like?AShe is forgetful BShe is impatient CShe is very organized听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。11Where does the conversation take place?AIn Thailand BIn Hawaii CIn Mexico 12What do we know about the camera?AIt can be used underwater BIt cannot be dropped CIts pretty
6、heavy13How much did the man spend on his camera equipment in total?A$200 B$300 C$350听第9段材料,回答第14至16题。14What does the man want the woman to do by Monday?ACall the models BFinish the files CSend out the invitations15When is the charity party?AThis weekend BNext week CNext month16Where do the speakers
7、probably work?AAt a baking company BAt a fashion company CAt a housing company听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17What is the speakers attitude?ANo one is born a geniusBToo much practice is not usefulCTalented people neednt work hard18When did Mozart begin composing?AAt the age of three BAt the age of five CAt the
8、age of eight19How did Jimi Hendrix learn to play the guitar?AHis father taught him BHe learned at schoo1CHe taught himself20What happened to Einstein after graduation?AHe couldnt find a job BHe was an immediate success CHe gave up his studies for a while 第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分50分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5
9、分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。ASmart Kids Festival EventsSmart Kids is a collection of one hundred events scheduled in October. This year, it is experimenting with Pay What You Decide (PWYD). That is, you can decide to pay what you want to or can afford, after you have attended an event. You ca
10、n pre-book events without paying for a ticket in advance. Here are some of the directors picks.Walk on the Wild Side (Not ticketed, Free )Join storyteller Sarah Law to hear science stories about animals. Along the way youll meet all sorts of beautiful creatures and discover life cycles and food chai
11、ns. Best suited to children aged 5-9. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult.Introduction to Waves ( Pre-book, PWYD) Subjects range from sound waves to gravity waves, and from waves of light to crashing waves on the ocean. Mike Goldsmith explores the fundamental features shared by all wave
12、s in the natural world.Science in the Field ( Not ticketed, Free )This storytelling night features a scientist sharing his favourite memories of gathering first-hand data on various field trips. Come along for inspiring and informative stories straight from the scientists mouth. Join Mark Samuels to
13、 find out more in this fun-filled workshop.Festival Dinner (Pre-book, 25 per person )Whether you want to explore more about food, or just fancy a talk over a meal, join us to mark the first science festival in London. Which foods should you eat to trick your brain into thinking that you are full? Fi
14、nd out more from Tom Crawford.21. In which event can you decide the payment?A. Walk on the Wild Side. B. Introduction to Waves.C. Science in the Field. D. Festival Dinner.22. Who will talk about experiences of collecting direct data?A. Sarah Law. B. Mike Goldsmith. C. Mark Samuels. D. Tom Crawford.2
15、3. What do the four events have in common?A. Family-based. B. Science-themed. C. Picked by children. D. Filled with adventures B Though only just 21 when diagnosed with the disease ALS, Hawking was perhaps the most famous scientist in the world when he died in 2018 at age 76. His 1988 book, A Brief
16、History of Time, sold ten million copies and made him an unlikely superstar even to people who sweated through high school science.Humor was always a big part of Hawkings effort to bring physics to the masses. In his 2010 book, scientific laws such as gravity to be wrong, since they seemed against G
17、ods idea. “Interestingly,” the text adds jokingly, “Pope John was killed by the effects of the law of gravity a few months later when the roof of his palace fell in on him.” “He loved adventure and fun,” says Mlodinow, who once took Hawking on a punt-boat trip down the fiver Cam in Cambridge, Englan
18、d, despite the obvious danger of the boat turning over. “You know about when he went on the Vomit Comet? Its a plane that flies in a parabolic (抛物线的) path so you are weightless, like you are in space. A lot of people vomit, but he loved that sort of thing.” And he was 65 at the time. Hawkings greate
19、st hit, humor-wise, was probably the cocktail party he threw in 2009. It was a “ welcome reception for future time travelers,” he said, so naturally, he sent out the invitations the day after the party. No one showed up yet. “Maybe one day someone living in the future will find the information and u
20、se a wormhole time machine to come back to my party, proving that time travel will one day be possible,” Hawking explained. And if that happens, dont be surprised if Hawking is there too. After all, he never missed a chance to have fun.24. What does the text mainly tell us about Hawking?A. He relate
21、d physics to humor closely. B. He made great contributions to physicsC. He went through many funny experiences. D. He was optimistic about the future of science.25. What can learn about Pope John?A. He was not in favor of God. B. He was a scientist like Hawking.C. He was opposed to the law of gravit
22、y. D. He was killed due to the discovery of gravity.26. What drove Hawking to go on the Vomit Comet?A. His fondness of adventure. B. The invitation from his friend.C. The requirements of his work. D. His desire for recovery from ALS.27. What can be inferred from the last paragraph?A. The cocktail pa
23、rty was a great success. B. The possibility of time travel was not proved.C. Hawking was a man who enjoyed holding parties. D. The wormhole time machine was used at that time. CIt seems every major city and town around the world hosts an annual marathon,with thousands of athletes running a grueling
24、(使人筋疲力尽的) 42.1 kilometresWhile many runnersmotivation is to beat their personal best and cross the finishing line without collapsing,theyre also doing it for a good causeto raise funds for charityBut like other major events,the marathon also generates a massive carbon footprintThis is becoming a big
25、 issue for citieshow to host a worthwhile event,encouraging people to exercise and help charities,while protecting the environment? Several cities have developed formal plans to reduce their environmental impact and promote sustainable(可持续的)ideasOne event in Wales,for example,introduced recycling fo
26、r old running kitIts something that this years London Marathon tried to tackle by reducing the number of drink stations on the running route,giving out water in paper cups and offering some drinks in eatable seaweed capsulesThey also trialled new bottle belts made from recycled plastic so 700 runner
27、s could carry water bottles with them during their runLondon Marathon event director Hugh Brasner told the BBC:“There are a lot of initiatives(倡议)we are using this year that we think will lead to some huge behavioural changes in the future”Meanwhile,some people still think running a marathon could b
28、e our best foot forward in helping the planetDr Andrea Collins from Cardiff University told the BBC:“Training for a marathon makes you more sustainable in day-to-day activitiesI started walking or running to work every day and shunning public transport altogetherBeing environmentally friendly while
29、training sticks with you and becomes a way of life”28Why do many people enter for a marathon?ATo achieve their own ambitions BTo generate a massive carbon footprintCTo improve themselves both physically and mentally DTo challenge their personal limitations and raise money for charities29What did Hug
30、h Brasner think of this years London Marathon?AIt may bring a large profit to LondonBIt saved a lot of water resources and powerCIt may improve peoples behaviour in the futureDIt may make Londoners more friendly when running a marathon30Which of the following can replace the underlined word“shunning
31、”in the last paragraph?ADamaging BAvoiding CChoosingDChanging31What can we infer from the last paragraph?ARunning a marathon can make more moneyBRunning a marathon can do great damage to the earthCRunning a marathon can change peoples life completelyDRunning a marathon can contribute to protecting t
32、he earthDEngineers in Upstate New York have invented a folded paper device that looks like a decorated art projectBut dont be fooledThis is actually a paper-based batteryNo,it doesnt look like any of those metal batteries running flashlights or smartphonesIn these systems,the battery can be printed
33、on a pageThe batterys power consists of living bacteria“Paper electronics are simple to make and inexpensive”,notes study leader Seokheun Choi,an engineer at Binghamton University, “They need no electrical outlet to rechargeThey just need more bacteria,which can be found everywhereincluding dirty wa
34、ter.”“Most batteries use chemicals to generate electricitySubstituting bacteria can be an advantage”Choi says“They are cheap and self-repairing”What paper-based batteries wont do is generate much powerThey do,however create enough to run small devices in faraway or dangerous placessuch as a battlefi
35、eldThey might also find use in medicineFor instance,they might power tiny sensors,such as the types used to measure blood sugarThis invention is based on an observation made more than a century agothat microbes(微生物)produce electricity as they digest foodScientists refer to the bio-batteries based on
36、 this principle as microbial fuel cellsA fuel cell generates electricity like a regular batteryBut a regular battery stops producing electricity when its inner chemical reactions stopA fuel cell uses fuel that can be refilledIn this case,bacteria serve as the fuelBy refilling more microbes,as needed
37、,scientists can keep these fuel cells runningLab tests have shown that the new battery can produce a currentNow,Choi and his team are looking at ways to increase the powerTheyre studying different shapes and materials for the anode and cathode(正负极). The beauty of the paper devices is that you can si
38、mply fold them to connect themAnd they surely will be a trend in the near future32What makes the paper-based batteries different from other batteries?AThey are mainly used to run smartphones BThey use bacteria to generate electricityCThey are used to decorate small devices DThey take a much shorter
39、time to recharge33What can the paper-based batteries do?APower tiny devices BLower blood sugar levelsCProduce much electricity DChange chemicals in the paper34What is the fourth paragraph mainly about?AThe application of the new battery BThe characteristics of the paper batteriesCThe intention to in
40、vent the device DThe working principle of the invention35What is the authors attitude towards the development of the paper-based batteries?ADefensive BOptimistic CDoubtfulDAmbiguous第二节 (共5小题;每小题2分, 满分12.5分) 根据短文内容, 从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Most cars have seat belts as part of their equipmen
41、t. Seat belts protect drivers and passengers in case of accidents. They also reduce the effect of a crash on the body. 36 Worldwide, the devices have protected up to a million people. America first recognized the invention of an automobile seat belt in 1849. The government gave a patent to an engine
42、er named Edward Claghorn of New York City so that others would not copy his invention of a safety device. 37 This early version of safety belt was said to include hooks and other attachments for securing the person to a fixed object.Other inventors followed with different versions of the seat belt.
43、38 It resulted from the work of a Swedish engineer, Nils Bohlin. His three-point, lap and shoulder seat belt first appeared on cars in Europe 50 years ago.Nils Bohlin recognized that both the upper and lower body needed to be held securely in place. His invention contained a cloth strap(带子)that was
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