山东省2021届高三英语下学期5月冲刺考试试题（一）（含解析）.doc

1、山东省2021届高三英语下学期5月冲刺考试试题（一）（含解析）注意事项：1.答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卡上。2.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用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。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。3.考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。考试时间100分钟，满分120分第一部分 阅读(共两节，满分50分)第一节(共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、和D)中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AHave you ever ima

2、gined having a museum all to yourself, just like in the movie starring Ben Stiller? Well, maybe not quite that exact experience. The American Museum of Natural History has been bringing arts, culture, and education to the public since 1869. Though its doors are currently closed, you can still visit

3、the amazing exhibits from the comfort of your own home.The museum offers virtual tours, live learning, and countless resources for kids and families of all ages. Mark your calendars! This Thursday at 2P ET on the American Museum of Natural History Facebook page, there will be a Facebook Live event t

4、hat features a pre-recorded tour of the Hall of Human Origins guided by paleoanthropologist Ashley Hammond. Get a special tour of this popular exhibition hall and hear about early human relatives, including Lucy, the most famous Australopithecus afarensis.Every Tuesday and Thursday at 2 PMEST, you c

5、an hop on a Live Virtual Museum Tour with a museum tour guide or expert to explore a featured exhibit via Facebook Live. Missed Tuesdays Hall of Planet Earth Tour on Tuesday? You can go back and check out the previous tours posted to Facebook earlier.Looking to get out of this world? On Friday, Apri

6、l 3rd, head over to the museums YouTube channel to catch a live guided tour of the universe with Director of Astrovisualization, Carter Emmart.Want to wander around the halls on your own? Google Arts and Culture allows you to do just that. From the 94-foot-long model of a Blue Whale in the Hall of O

7、cean Life to the Tyrannosaurus rex fossil in the Hall of Saurischian Dinosaurs, you have the place to yourself to explore!Go ahead and start your adventure.1. If you want to know something about human beings, we can .A. wander around the halls on your ownB. watch a Facebook Live event at 2P ET this

8、ThursdayC. hop on a Live Virtual Museum Tour at 2 PMEST every Tuesday and ThursdayD. go to the museums YouTube channel to catch a live guided tour on Friday, April 3rd2. If you miss Tuesdays Hall of Plant Earth Tour on Tuesday, you can .A. go to Hall of Ocean Life B. enjoy a Facebook live on Thursda

9、yC. hop on replays posted to Facebook earlier D. ask Carter Emmart for help3. Where can you probably find this passage?A. In a magazine. B. In a history book. C. In a novel. D. In a scientific report.BWhen I left my country Trinidad and Tobago for China to study Chinese language and culture, never i

10、n my wildest imagination did I think that twenty-one years later I would still be here. Two decades is a long time, yet I often tell my friends that it feels like only two years. That is because China is an exciting place to be with lots of opportunities for go-getters or those who seek adventure. I

11、t so happens that I fall into both categories.At first, I was not sure whether I would like my experience in China, so I initially planned to study for only one year when I left Trinidad for Beijing. But as fate would have it, I fell in love with China, its people, and its culture. I extended my cou

12、rse for another three years to learn all I could about this fascinating country. Being in China has allowed me the rare chance to meet many distinguished people. It has also allowed me to do things which I think I would not otherwise have had the chance to do.Years later, I published my first book,

13、The Emperor, His Bride and the Dragon Robe. However, to my unexpected delight, this book was officially presented to China as one of state gifts. My mother, full of exhilaration, told me that it was televised on the local news. To this day, I feel highly honored. Among my to-do list is a musical pla

14、y for children based on the book. Through this book and the play, I hope to share my love for China and engender in children around the world a similar love for Chinese culture.I believe people should have dreams no matter how big or small. However, most importantly, I believe that people must striv

15、e to make more opportunities for themselves to fulfill their dreams rather than wait around for a few opportunities to come along by chance. In this regard, I like to use one of Francis Bacons quotes: A wise man will create more opportunities than he finds.4. Why does two decades feel like only two

16、years to the author?A. Because he has been seeking for opportunities and strive for his dream.B. Because China is an exciting place with lot of opportunities.C. Because he has many friends who are always with him.D. Because he has a fancy for China its people, and its culture.5. What can we infer fr

17、om Paragraph 2?A. The author was certain he would fall for the experience in China.B. After studying for four years in China, the author fell in love with it.C. It was rare for the author to meet distinguished people in China.D. Being in China, the author has done things which he couldnt do in his h

18、ometown.6. What does the underlined word engender in paragraph 3 mean?A. Spread. B. Arouse. C. Conclude. D. Emit.7. What is the best title for the passage?A. My Love for China B. My Special Experience in ChinaC. Ambition is the Key to the Success D. China, a Dream Mans ResortCMelanie Clapham has spe

19、nt the last three years catching images of grizzlies(灰熊)at Knight Inlet, on the B.C. coast, using small camera traps housed in metal and attached securely to the forest branches.Three years and thousands of images later, the behavioral researcher and postdoctoral student at the University of Victori

20、a has partnered with two software developers living in Silicon Valley and a grizzly research centre in Alaska to develop facial recognition technology used to identify the bears.They dont have distinctive markings on their bodies, said Clapham, whose interest in this technology sprang from the need

21、to identify and recognize individual bears over time as part of her behavioral research over the last 11 years.Bears grow and shrink a lot depending on the season, and their appearance changes frequently during their 20-to 25-year-long lifespans. Clapham began to wonder if A.I. might be able to solv

22、e her problem in the same way the technology recognize peoples faces.Now, she says, the open-source Bear ID software can be used and adapted by anyone and could have huge hints for understanding the animals behaviour and avoiding bear-human encounters.In relation to the technology based on human fac

23、ial recognition, Ed Miller and his partner Mary Nyugen are the software developers from California who connected with Clapham in an online forum for conservation technology in late 2017.The pair were looking for photos of bears for fun as a way to learn more about recognition software, and so they c

24、onnected with Clapham to offer their expertise(专业知识) in adapting artificial intelligence.The technology were using is based on the same software used to recognize humans, said Miller, who added that human identification is far easier, as there are millions of images the software can learn from.We ne

25、ed lots of images of individual animals to tell the system which bear is which, said Clapham, who explained deep learning as the process where the software trains itself to recognize certain bears more accurately with more pictures it gets. Claphams says BearID currently has an 84 percent accuracy r

26、ate. This is especially important, given that a bear will look dramatically different throughout the year as its appearance, especially fur and weight, changes a lot.8. What is Claphams purpose of catching images of grizzlies?A. To monitor the changes of some specific bears.B. To collect data for fa

27、cial recognition technology.C. To finish his postdoctoral research.D. To meet his interest in the technology.9. What do we know about Clapham?A. Clapham uses AI to track bears.B. Clapham has been in her behavioral research for about 25 years.C. Clapham cooperates with others to identify the bears.D.

28、 Clapham majors in software developing at the University of Victoria.10. Why did Ed Miller and his partner contact Clapham?A. They provided her with their specific knowledge in AI.B. They wanted to know more about AI.C. They were eager to attend the online forum.D. They were using the same Bear ID s

29、oftware.11. What is the purpose of this text?A. To call on more people to protect grizzlies.B. To describe the living habits of grizzlies.C. To introduce the technology used to identify grizzlies.D. To record a friendship between Melanie and her partners.DCalifornia likes to think of itself as the s

30、tate where the future happens, and in 2008, its voters decided the future was high-speed rail. So they approved a $9 billion bond issue to begin an incredible government infrastructure project: a bullet train connecting San Francisco and Los- Angeles, at a cost of $33 billion.For years, the optimist

31、s have imagined Californians will travel quickly, comfortably and environmentally between the states two major population centers. The pessimists, meanwhile, have watched the project costs a lot. At last count, the estimates had traveled up to $75 billion, even were still climbing.On Tuesday, Gov. G

32、avin Newsom(D)in his state speech called for the state to transform the project to a less costly rail that would run through the Central Valley, which attracted voters elsewhere attention, because what happened in California illustrates the fact that any U.S. rail project may take a risk.Distance. I

33、n other places of the world, major population centers are much closer to each other. And big cities that are reasonably close together is pretty much an essential condition for high-speed rail, which is why they have it and we dont. Imagine what it would take to build a line from New York City to Lo

34、s Angeles-or to Chicago, Houston or Phoenix.Wealth. Of course, the United States does have a few cities that look ripe for rail. And instead of high-speed rail between these cities, we have the express, which takes eight hours to travel from Washington to Boston. Why havent we built something better

35、? Because truly high-speed rail needs to travel in a fairly straight line. Building newer, better, straighter rail lines would require the government to buy all the land between Point A and Point B and tear down anything that happened to be in the way. However, whats between Point A and Point B is a

36、 great deal of highly valuable real estate that will be very expensive to purchase.California displays all these problems totally. The part of the rail line that was reasonably cheap to build didnt go anywhere near where the people were: it ran through the Central Valley where land was reasonably ch

37、eap and the lobbies were relatively few.12. In paragraph 1, the author intends to .A. prove the point of the passage B. explain a government projectC. introduce a topic for discussion D. present the background information13. What do we know about the bullet train project?A. All people are not in fav

38、or of the bullet train project.B. The cost of the project is approximately 75 billion.C. Other states have to risk building their own bullet program.D. The project will make Americans travel rapidly, cozily and environmentally.14. What mainly leads to bullet train programs failure?A. Governors in Ca

39、lifornia tend to leave the project behind.B. The distance is the main reason to limit the bullet project in America.C. None of cities in America can afford to build a bullet train.D. Bullet train is not as popular as express in America.15. What attitude does the author hold towards the high-speed ra

40、il in California?A. Indifferent. B. Neutral. C. Negative. D. Optimistic.第二节(共5小题；每小题2.5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。Breaking into Travel WritingTravel writers who immerse(沉浸)themselves in foreign settings, recording their experiences with details transport readers to a differen

41、t place. For most of us blue-collar writers, however, the travel writing is much less appealing due to the expensive trips. 16 .You Dont Need to Travel to Travel Write 17 . It means you can thoroughly report on stories from around the globe in the comfort of your home office. If the core of the idea

42、 is strong, no editor is going to care whether youve set foot there yourself.Everything Is TravelAlmost any type of story can be viewed in terms of travel. Are you a foodie? 18 . The same can be done with history, film, technology, etc. In fact, taking your special interest and applying it to travel

43、 will not only afford you a unique insider perspective on the topic, but also lend you more credibility. 19 .Green travel writers tend to rely on the destination as the sole source of story. But every step-from initial trip consideration to unpacking your luggage back home-can prove fertile ground f

44、or stories. As a writer, you can mine the full timeline of the trip for material.Focus on One or TwoOne strategy to get more work is to actually narrow your focus. 20 . Thus, if you can develop a specialization, you can become a favored writer in that sub-topic.A. Plan to go to different destination

45、sB. Consider Every Step of the JourneyC. Write about a little-known cuisine from CambodiaD. You can enjoy all the delicious food when travelingE. Even so, breaking in is easy, as long as you pocket the following adviceF. The tightening of expense budgets has been, thankfully, with the rise of the In

46、ternetG. The travel type is a broad umbrella with hundreds of relative sub-topics beneath第二部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分)第一节(共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Sea Burials(葬礼)Given a Sense of DignityWhen Chen Qi, 64, completed a mass sea burial on the morning of Oct. 30 an

47、d operated his 33-meter-long working boat back to the harbour in Dalian, Liaoning Province, he found another group of people 21 for him.As you can see, I 22 one group after another-until one day I will be the one being buried at sea, Chen said 23 at the wheel of his tailor-made craft.He has run one

48、of the biggest sea 24 centers in China for 23 years, but has never kept count of the number of peoples ashes that have been 25 across the sea from his four boats.Chen tends to work all year round, except for Lunar New Years Day. It takes about 30 minutes to sail from the harbour in Dalian to reach t

49、he 1.86-square-kilometer site 26 for sea burials. There, special clay pots containing the ashes of the dead are ceremonially 27 into the ocean.The pots sink to the bottom. Within three days, they begin to break 28 in the water, while the ashes mix with the earth of the seabed. It brings another kind

50、 of 29 to the dead, Chen said.Sea burials should be more ceremonial. People need to express their love and gratitude to the dead for the last time and allow them to leave the world in a 30 way, he said.For the first few years he couldnt succeed in comforting families who were filled with sadness. Ch

51、en said: Some people cannot shake off the 31 of losing a loved one. They do not want to talk about it with their families, fearing that it might worry them. 32 , they easily open up to me, which is what Im most proud of.After witnessing so much death and sorrow, Chen said he and his family are no lo

52、nger troubled by such 33 . Enjoy life, as it is short and 34 , he said. No matter what happens, we have to 35 on. Life cant be plain sailing, right?21. A. attaching B. allocating C. waiting D. applying22. A. ferry B. delay C. consider D. try23. A. doubtfully B. actually C. hopelessly D. calmly24. A.

53、 room B. burial C. hall D. garden25. A. spread B. reserved C. deserted D. produced26. A. decorated B. built C. thought D. chosen27. A. lowered B. vanished C. appeared D. brought28. A. through B. up C. out D. in29. A. courage B. ease C. peace D. reality30. A. concrete B. serious C. common D. natural3

54、1. A. disappointment B. excitement C. pain D. happiness32. A. However B. Besides C. Then D. So33. A. shows B. scenes C. views D. pictures34. A. fantastic B. hopeful C. fragile D. strange35. A. collect B. move C. frame D. study第二节(共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。How Sichuan Food B

55、ecame Go-To for Dining OutOf the regional cuisine restaurants 36 (register)on Meituan- Chinas largest food delivery platform, Sichuan food made up the 37 (large)proportion in 2020. It beat out all other Chinese regional cuisines as well as popular international food choices, according to China F&B B

56、ig Data 2020-a statistic reported by Meituan and new media platform Restaurant Owners Internal Reference. Meituan also reported that young Chinese millennials born in the 90s are the driving force behind this trend, 38 (account)for around 51.4% of all dining out.Two of the defining characteristics o

57、f Sichuan food are its two most famous 39 (type) of spice-”Xiangla and mala. Compared to other cuisines known for their hotness in China, Sichuan food is the most preferred taste for diners born in the 90s and 00s. Given the spread of Sichuan cuisine today, its hard to believe that the province wasn

58、t known for itschilis until 300 years ago, 40 the chili pepper 41 (introduce)from Latin America, helping 42 (lay)the foundations for modern-day Sichuan cuisine.While there are many reasons that account for the success of Sichuan cuisine, 43 often-cited one is that it offers a wide 44 (various)of del

59、icious dishes. Each dish has its own style-a hundred dishes have a hundred different flavors, says Sun Yan, General Manager of a Sichuan restaurant, referring 45 an old saying about Sichuanese food that perhaps speaks best to its flavor and diversity.第三部分 写作(共两节，满分40分)第一节 书面表达(满分15分)上周五，你校举办了一次“英语节”

60、活动。请你为校报英文版写一篇报道，介绍这次活动。内容包括：1.活动时间及地点；2.活动情况；3.活动收获。注意：1.词数80左右；2.题目已为你写好，不计入词数。The English Festival 第二节 读后续写(满分25分)阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一个完整的故事。注意：1.续写词数应为150左右；2.续写部分分为两段，每段的开头语已为你写好。What an incredible gift so close to Christmas! Mr. Bee is successfully brought back to his family alive during th

61、is Holiday season. Without U.S. Coast Guards help, Mr. Bee wouldnt be able to make it. After two days struggle, Mr. Bee unbelievably survives and gets to tell the tale of how he was rescued from his 32-foot Sea Ray boat that he named, Stingray.On the Friday before this Christmas, he set sail some 86

62、 miles off of Floridas coast, which offered outstanding experiences from beginning to end. Blue water sailing there was the dream of all the passionate and accomplished sailors like Mr. Bee. Physically, his core strengthened because of the constant effort to keep himself upright in the water. The ex

63、citement began when he boarded the boat to find that all of his needs had been met-and the fun continued as he rode strong winds and surfed high waves. There was nothing instinctive about identifying the distance, direction and type of boats coming at you out there on a rolling sea. That kind of com

64、fort could be beyond belief.As usual, Mr. Bee got everything under control. After finishing the exercise routine, the 62-year-old was sitting on the boat, alone, with the company of bright stars above and lovely creatures in the water. He had a sense of achievement every time he had all things done

65、on his boat.Feeling sleepy that day, he fell asleep quickly. Mr. Bee didnt realize the boat suffered a mechanical issue and began taking in water and sinking while he slept. Suddenly he woke up to being surrounded by water. The water came pouring in and pushed him to the front.At that point, desperate and crying out to God, he didnt even have time to send out a signal for help. He wondered if this was how he was going to spend his final moments.It was a miracle that the entire boat didnt go under. Seeing the boat sail into his path, he had to attract the boaters attention.