2019届高三英语总复习测试卷六.doc
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1、2019届高三英语总复习测试卷六一、阅读理解。A【江苏省兴化一中2019届高三考前适应性练习】There might be as many as 10 million species of complex life on this planet today a huge number. But add up all of the complex species that ever lived and some biologists think the grand total would be about five billion. The estimate leads to an astoni
2、shing conclusion: a staggering 99% of species are not around any more. They have been driven to extinction.More species are joining the ranks of the extinct every year. Many scientists believe we are living through an episode of remarkably rapid extinction, on a scale that has been seen only five ti
3、mes in the last half a billion years.They call this current episode the sixth mass extinction a large, global decline in a wide variety of species over a ly short period of time. And they tend to agree that humans are the main cause.Over-hunting, overfishing, and human-driven habitat loss are pushin
4、g many species to the brink. In fact, we have changed the planet so much that some geologists are now suggesting that we have entered a new phase in Earths history; an epoch they call the “Anthropocene”. By 2100, it is expected that humans will have caused the extinction of up to half of the worlds
5、current species.Because we are living through this extinction, it is ly easy for us to study the driving forces behind it. But how do we determine what caused other mass die-offs that happened long ago? To do so we have to look at what archaeologists, palaeontologists, geologists and other scientist
6、s have concluded from the evidence they have gathered.The trouble is, those scientists do not always agree with one another even about the most recent extinction event. As well as the five-or six- mass extinctions, there have also been many smaller extinctions.One of these mini extinction events hap
7、pened towards the end of the Pleistocene, a few tens of thousands of years ago. It is sometimes called the “megafaunal” extinction because many of the species it claimed were particularly large animals, weighing more than 97lb (44kg). However, its cause remains a debate among scientists.1. What can
8、we learn about the sixth mass extinction?A. Humans are the main cause of it. B. It means a global decline over a long time.C. It occurred towards the end of the Pleistocene. D. Scientists still disagree about the cause of it.2. What can be inferred from the text about species?A. 99% of species will
9、not be around any more by 2100.B. By the 22nd century, there will probably be about five million on this planet.C. About eight years later we will enter what is called the “Anthropocene”.D. It is not easy for us to figure out causes behind the”Anthropocene”.3. Which of the following is closest in me
10、aning to the underlined word in the last paragraph ?A. Land animals. B. Marine life.C. Huge animals. D. Flesh-eating creatures.B【江苏省高邮中学2019届12月月考英语试题】Do you think telling lies, whether a little or a lot, isnt that big of a deal? Well, that depends on the situation. If someone asks, “Does this dress
11、 make me look fat?” we might all lie somewhat. We mightsay, “Of course not. You look great.” Lying to spare someones feelings is one thing. Lying to destroy someones character or fame is another.“Whats really terrible is that you cant undo a big lie,” says a minister well call Morgan. “I promise if
12、you go house to house to say, I feel terrible I wrongly accused my neighbor of stealing, the lie will spread like a fire fueled by gasoline. You cant call back a lie very easily.”Morgan goes on to say that lies have hurt people more than guns.“We have a grandfather in our church whose former son-in-
13、law told people the man treated his own children cruelly,” Morgan says. “To this day, we dont know whether it is true or not. I would tend to doubt it, but I cant take a chance, especially if he is working with young people in our church.”Disarming someone who lies is tough. Its like disarming someo
14、ne whos prepared to fire.Thats why our society is full of people who are forced to cover up the lies of other people.“I worked with a man who was stealing money from our employer,” says a man well call Fred. “He was so good at lying and doctoring the books (做假账) that it would have taken an FBI agent
15、 to stop him. I worried, If I turned him in, and he got out of the trouble, my career at our company would come to an end.”Fred says he came up with a plan to drop hints (暗示) to the company owner. “I found printed materials on monitoring possibly dishonest employees. I started mailing them to the co
16、mpany owner without leaving my name. Then one day, over lunch, Itold my boss he should have the books checked carefully. He got the hint.”Fred told us that when the books were checked, the dishonest co-worker tried to blame him for the errors. However, Fred told the company owner he had been droppin
17、g hints for some time. The boss got the picture. Fred kept his job. The dishonest guy was fired.Figuring out how to make a liar public takes work. It can be done, but you might have to move at the pace of a turtle. The slower you move, the more control you will have. You have to give others time to
18、take in the truth.4. The underlined phrase “spare someones feelings” in Paragraph 1 can be replaced by_.A. destroy someones feelingsB. avoid hurting someoneC. put someone in a bad moodD. express someones ideas5. Which of the following can be used to conclude Paragraph 2?A. Its no use crying over spi
19、lt milk. B. Every man has his faults.C. There is no smoke without fire. D. Pride goes before a fall.6. How does the author develop this passage?A. By listing numbers.B. By making comparisons.C. By giving examples.D. By following order of time.7. What can we know from the passage?A. It was true that
20、the grandfather treated his own children cruelly.B. It is not difficult to persuade a dishonest man into telling the truth.C. Freds boss believed the dishonest employees words and fired Fred.D. To make a liar public, we should figure out effective ways in advance.C【江苏省兴化一中2019届高三考前适应性练习】A bite from
21、a tsetse fly(采采蝇)is an extremely unpleasant experience. It is not like a mosquito, which can put its thin mouthpart directly into your blood, often without you noticing. In contrast, the tsetse flys mouth has tiny saws on it that saw into your skin on its way to suck out your blood.To make matters w
22、orse, several species of tsetse fly can transmit diseases. One of the most dangerous is a parasite that causes “sleeping sickness”, or “human African trypanosomiasis”to give it its official name. Without treatment, an infection is usually fatal.Like so many tropical diseases, sleeping sickness has o
23、ften been neglected by medical researchers. However, researchers have long endeavored to understand how it avoids our bodies defence mechanisms. Some of their insights could now help us eliminate sleeping sickness altogether.There are two closely-related single-celled parasites that cause this death
24、ly sleep: Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense and T. b. gambiense. The latter is far more common: it is responsible for up to 95% of cases, mostly in western Africa. It takes several years to kill a person, while T. brucei rhodesiense can cause death within months. There are still other forms that infect
25、 livestock.After the initial bite, sleeping sickness symptoms often start with a fever, headaches and aching muscles. As the illness goes on, those infected become increasingly tired, which is where it gets its name. Personality changes, severe confusion and poor coordination can also happen.While m
26、edication does help, some treatments are toxic and can themselves be deadly, especially if they are given after the disease has reached the brain.It is worth noting that sleeping sickness is no longer as deadly as it once was. In the early 20th Century several hundred thousand people were infected e
27、ach year. By the 1960s the disease was considered “under control” and had reached very low numbers, making its spread more difficult. But in the 1970s there was another major epidemic, which took 20 years to control.Since then, better screening programmes and earlier interventions have reduced the n
28、umber of cases dramatically. In 2009 there were fewer than 10,000 cases for the first time since records began, and in 2019 this figure dropped to fewer than 3,000, according to the latest figures from the World Health Organisation. The WHO hopes the disease will be completely eliminated by 2020.Whi
29、le this decline looks positive, there may be many more cases that go unreported in rural Africa. To eliminate the disease completely, infections have to be closely monitored.More problematically, a series of new studies have shown that the parasite is more complicated than previously believed.Sleepi
30、ng sickness has always been considered and diagnosed as a blood disease, because T. brucei parasites can readily be detected in the blood of its victims.8. A tsetse fly is different from a mosquito in that_.A. it can put its thin mouthpart directly into your bloodB. all species of tsetse fly can tra
31、nsmit diseasesC. it can spread a parasite that causes “sleeping sickness”D. its mouth has larger saws than those on a mosquito9. What can be learned about “sleeping sickness” according to the text ?A. It is formally called”human American trypanosomiasis”. B. If left untreated, it can possibly be dea
32、dly.C. It remains as deadly as it used to be.D. It usually draws attention from medical researchers.10. What is implied in the last three paragraphs?A. ”Sleeping sickness” will be completely eliminated by 2020.B. The parasite causing “sleeping sickness” is easy to detect now.C. T. brucei parasites c
33、an only be detected in the blood of its victims.D. Data about “sleeping sickness”cases may not be so accurate.11. What would be the best title ofthis passage?A. A mosquito that can carry deadly diseases.B. A bite from this fly puts you into a deadly sleep.C. Symptoms that are characteristic of “slee
34、ping sickness”.D. How to control deadly”sleeping sickness” from a tsetse fly.D【江苏省泰州中学2019届二模】Scientists from the University of East Anglia have identified four new man-made gasesthat are contributing to the damage to the ozone(臭氧) layer. Two of the gases are accumulating at a rate that is causing c
35、oncern among researchers.Worries over the growing ozone hole have seen the production of chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) gases restricted since the mid 1980s. But the precise origin of these new, similar substances remains a mystery.Lying in the atmosphere, the ozone layer plays a critical role in blocking
36、 harmful UV rays, which cause cancers in humans and reproductive problems in animals.Scientists from the British Antarctic Survey were the first to discover a huge “hole” in the ozone over Antarctica in 1985. The evidence quickly pointed to CFC gases, which were invented in the 1920s, and were widel
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