2023-2024学年高三上学期月考卷(四)英语试卷(Word版附答案).docx
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1、湖南师大附中2024届高三月考试卷(四)英语本试题卷分为听力、阅读、语言运用和写作四个部分,共10页。时量120分钟。满分150分。第一部分 听力(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1.5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。例: How much is the shirt?A. 19.15.B. 9.18.C. 9.15.答案是C。1. Wher
2、e does the conversation most probably take place?A. At home.B. At school.C. In the company.2. What will the man do on Friday?A. Go to a party.B. Enjoy food at the fair. C. Show his horse.3. How does the man feel?A. Excited.B. Worried.C. Nervous.4. How long will the mans friends wait for him?A. 45 mi
3、nutes.B. 30 minutes.C. 15 minutes.5. What does the man mean?A. His mom likes the cat.B. He cant help the woman this time.C. The womans mom will be sick for keeping the cat.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。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话
4、或独白读两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. What do the speakers talk about?A. A weekend plan.B. A football game.C. Watching TV.7. What can we know about the man?A. He doesnt like football.B. He doesnt know football rules.C. He will watch a football match on Friday.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8. Why does Alex use Zoom?A. To keep i
5、n contact with his tutors.B. To be familiar with this app.C. To express his opinion. 9. Where will Alex most likely go?A. To Italy.B. To Australia.C. To Spain.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10. What is Mr. Walker doing?A. Ordering food.B. Parking the car.C. Fishing in the lake.11. What is the restaurant most famo
6、us for?A. Its fresh seafood.B. Its excellent steaks.C. Its beautiful views.12. What will the woman do next?A. Take an order.B. Call her husband.C. Go to the rest room.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13. What does the man think of the Montessori education approach?A. It will inspire childrens creativity.B. It will
7、give children more time to play.C. It will encourage children to be active.14. How long will the training last on Saturday?A. 7 hours.B. 6 hours.C. 5 hours.15. Why wont the woman participate in the training this weekend?A. She has to work.B. Her sons birthday is on this weekend.C. She wants to visit
8、 her friends.16. How does the woman feel about changing her teaching style?A. Indifferent.B. Pleased.C. Worried. .听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. What percentage of rainforest does Peru account for?A. 10%.B. 13%.C. 60%.18. Where is most of the rainforest located?A. In Brazil.B. In Peru.C. In Colombia.19. What
9、 is the biggest reason for so many species death in the Amazon?A. Disease.B. Bad weather.C. Human factors.20. What will happen if the rainforest continues to be destroyed?A. New animals will never exist.B. New medicine for curing diseases couldnt be found.C. New sources of food will be in short supp
10、ly.第二部分 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A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AHomeless Outreach & Mobile Engagement (HOME) Program in Los AngelesThe Homeless Outreach & Mobile Engagement (HOME) program provides field-based outreach, engagement, support, and treatment to individuals with severe and
11、 persistent mental illness who are experiencing unsheltered homelessness. Services are provided by addressing basic needs, conducting clinical assessments, providing street medical treatment, and providing access to appropriate services (including mental health services, substance abuse treatment, a
12、nd shelter).HOME serves the youth aged 16 to 21 who are experiencing chronic(长期的) unsheltered homelessness and who have profound mental health needs and associated impairments. These vulnerable individuals struggle with securing appropriate food, clothing, and shelter due to their mental illness. In
13、 addition, they may have critical shortage in communication, and are generally highly avoidant of medical services. They are unable to live safely in the community and require specialized mental health services to secure and sustain housing.Most referrals (移交) are submitted by homeless outreach prog
14、ram staff members who identify individuals with severe impairments that require specialized and intensive support and engagement.The general public may initiate a referral to a homeless outreach team through the Los Angeles Homeless Outreach Portal at www. LA-HOP. org. Individuals will be assigned t
15、o a HOME team if the person meets the criteria.Homeless outreach providers should complete the form below and email it to HOMEdmh.lacounty.gov.Press coverage about HOME:Los Angeles Times “LAs first street psychologist makes his sidewalk rounds, transforming homeless lives”KPCC-FM “How LAs Street Psy
16、chology Program Works To Treat People Who Are Unhoused”21. How does the HOME program offer help?A. By conducting scientific research.B. By providing accessible medical care.C. By recommending useful websites.D. By finding hosting families.22. Which of the following youth groups is most likely to ben
17、efit from the HOME program?A. The temporarily unsheltered.B. The well-off but troubled.C. The homeless mentally ill.D. The physically challenged.23. What should one do to help his friend get help from the HOME program?A. Apply on the website.B. Contact local media.C. Visit its employees.D. Write a l
18、etter of reference.BDespite being connected online, no matter what state youre from, each city still retains its own language and slang. At my public high school in Los Angeles, we had our own secret language. A party was a “yart”. A beer was a “brewsky”. If I tried to use these words in front of an
19、yone that didnt live in Los Angeles, they would have no idea what was going on. When I came to college and used these words around my roommate from the East Coast, she would look at me with a blank stare.Teenagers are often blamed for pulling apart standard linguistic patterns. The way my parents us
20、ed to talk isnt the same way that teenagers talk now. But it reflects the dynamic nature of language, which evolves over time due to various influences, including generational shifts and technological advancements. Teenagers, at an age when they are actively exploring their identity and seeking to d
21、ifferentiate themselves from previous generations, often play a significant role in this evolution.Its interesting to note that people around the world all have different terms for everyday things. Last year, I came across a British show called Love Island, which is a reality show that mixes people
22、from different parts of the U. K. in a “villa”(another word Americans dont typically say) for about eight weeks. As a bystander, the way they talked felt so elegant and fun, but to them, it was just normal.Whether the way we talk is regional or from online, the soul of communication lies in its powe
23、r to connect people, foster understanding, and facilitate interactions that shape our personal and social lives. I have often found its the way we connect with the people we live around.24. Why might the roommate not understand the authors high school language?A. It is specific to Los Angeles.B. It
24、is too informal.C. It is outdated.D. It is from online.25. According to the text, how do the teenagers contribute to the evolution of language?A. By imitating their parents.B. By applying advanced technology.C. By following previous language patterns.D. By finding their own voice.26. Why does the au
25、thor mention the British show in paragraph 3?A. To demonstrate worldwide language diversity.B. To speak highly of British English.C. To recommend a reality show.D. To introduce everyday expressions in Britain.27. What is mainly talked about in the last paragraph?A. The means of communication.B. The
26、nature of communication.C. The elements of communication.D. The process of communication.CHave you ever put off a project until the last minute even though you knew it would only take a few hours to complete? Studies suggest that when given a task, we think of how much time is available to complete
27、the task instead of how much time we actually need. This mindset, or Parkinsons Law as psychologists put it, results in wasted time and inefficient workflows.One reason why this phenomenon happens lies in how people tend to approach tasks. By focusing on how much time we have to do something, we ass
28、ume that the task will require that much time. Parkinsons Law isnt a magic formula(公式) or a fixed rule. But it is an observation you can use to help you become more productive. Lets look at a few ways you can apply Parkinsons Law to your life, get your to-do list checked off quicker, and spend less
29、of the workday filling in time just to look busy.As you get started, make a list of your tasks, and determine the amount of time it takes to complete them. If you can give yourself half that time to complete each task, you can avoid falling into the procrastination(拖延) trap.Get better at judging tim
30、e. Some tasks may be accurate to begin with, and some may be inflated if you are not used to using Parkinsons Law. A timer is going to be very useful when you start doing this.Avoid setting arbitrary deadlines and instead think about how long a task will realistically take to complete. While this mi
31、ght not be clear, consider past experiences as a guide.While Parkinsons Law is a phenomenon that can lead to wasted time and incompetence, it doesnt have to be a problem if youre aware of it. Using some of the strategies above, you can avoid falling victim to Parkinsons Law and make the most of your
32、 time.28. What can be inferred about Parkinsons Law?A. It improves productivity.B. It leads to procrastination.C. It results from a magic rule.D. It contradicts personal judgment.29. What does the underlined word “arbitrary” in paragraph 5 probably mean?A. Random.B. Extended.C. Realistic.D. Careful.
33、30. According to the text, how can we avoid falling victim to Parkinsons Law?A. Focusing on the amount of time available.B. Shortening the estimated time to finish each task.C. Making flexible deadlines.D. Keeping busy to fill in workdays.31. What would be the intention of the text?A. To promote mor
34、e efficient task management.B. To criticize some wrong practice.C. To define Parkinsons Law.D. To suggest a self-disciplined lifestyle.D“I was not exceptional at all,” Claudia Goldin once told me of her time as an economics PhD student at the University of Chicago. But as the course progressed, she
35、said, “I felt like lightbulbs were going on in my head.” On October 9 the brightness of those lights was confirmed, as she was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics “for having advanced our understanding of womens labour market outcomes”.Goldin found men relatively dull, at least as a topic of study.
36、 Their labour was uniform compared to that of women, who might switch between caring for children, toiling(辛苦工作)in the family businesses or sweating somewhere else. But this complexity was harder to measure. According to Americas historical statistics, for example, their occupation was often unhelpf
37、ully listed as “wife”. So Goldin set out to measure their work properly.The standard pattern of development was once that as countries got richer, women were pulled into the labour market. But by painstakingly stitching together different data sets, Goldin established that Americas path was more com
38、plicated, and that growth in the 1800s coincided with women moving away from work other than domestic labour.Why? For a start, factory jobs were harder to combine with childcare than, say, sewing at home. And richer families could afford to spare women the indignity of toil. Goldin argued that stigm
39、a(污名) reinforced this, or the idea that “only a husband who is lazy and neglectful of his family would allow his wife to do such labour.” Later the stigma fadedthe office clerk job of the 20th century was easier, and consistent with the impression of a supportive spouse. With the arrival of tight la
40、bour markets in the 1950s, discriminatory policies against hiring married women were virtually abandoned.Today, women still work and earn less than men. As social norms have shifted and real barriers have fallen, Goldin says that most of the remaining gender gaps facing college-educated women are du
41、e to something else. So-called “greedy jobs” reward round-the-clock work and are conflicting with being on call for children. Perhaps men should also share the family burden and allow their partners to be more professionally involved instead.32. How does Claudia Goldin find womens domestic labour?A.
42、 Complicated to understand.B. Tricky to assess.C. Less changeable than mens work.D. More valuable than mens career.33. Which of the following is the case for American women in the 1800s?A. They took an active part in workforce.B. They were comfortable enough not to work.C. They stood a good chance i
43、n office jobs.D. They were still stuck in household chores.34. Why does the author mention “greedy jobs” in paragraph 5?A. To explain the current gender gaps.B. To introduce the employee reward system.C. To call on men to stay at home.D. To expose the greedy nature of capitalists.35. Which of the fo
44、llowing can be the best title for the text?A. Gender Pay Gap Research Wins the Nobel Prize in EconomicsB. How Goldin Transformed Our Understanding of Womens WorkC. Womens Century-Long Journey Toward EqualityD. Do Greedy Jobs Cause the Gender Pay Inequality?第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可
45、以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Walking has been considered as one of the best possible exercises. For many people, daily walking offers massive and long-term physical and mental benefits. 36 A Stanford University study found that participants were more creative when walking as opposed to sitting. 37 Youve
46、probably heard the phrase “exercise your creativity”. Our creative mindset is triggered by physical movement, which is exactly why walking with your dog, a friend, or alone feeds creative thinking.But the scenery is almost as important as the sweat. Just by going outside, you are stepping out of you
47、r habitual surroundings and your comfort zone, which is necessary if you want to open your mind to new possibilities. You can walk through a tree-filled neighborhood. 38 Even when you walk down a busy street, you cant help but get distracted by the sweet smells from a food cart or the child pointing
48、 to a building you havent even noticed before.Walking outside cultivates our ability to collect new ideas and take in new sights, sounds, smells, and flavors. Shinrin-yoku, a common form of relaxation in Japan, suggests that being in the forest and walking among the trees there can lower your stress
49、 levels. 39 Research has shown that immersion in nature around your neighborhood or the disconnection from multimedia increased performance on a creative problem-solving task.So instead of setting a fitness goal, why not set a creativity goal that starts with walking outdoors? 40 For example, you ca
50、n turn off your phone and give yourself the chance to be present in the world, to hear conversations and natural sounds, and to notice the way people move and the way the sun reflects in a lake.Walk not just for exercise. Walk for wonder.A. Unfortunately, you often fail to do it.B. Engage more close
51、ly with your surroundings.C. The movement aspect of walking is obviously key.D. Without enough energy, you cannot wonder or create.E. But to receive the benefits, you do not have to live in a forest.F. This habit, however, isnt just a beneficial pursuit but an element of innovation.G. Alternatively,
52、 you can wander around a park and observe people relaxing or birds singing.第三部分 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,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。An extreme sport like BMX (Bicycle Motocross) may not be the first thing that comes to mind to help overcome a mental health condition. However
53、, that is 41 what enabled Nikita Ducarroz to fight her fears.As a child, Ducarroz spent every 42 moment on the soccer field. But at 13, the talented athlete began to suffer from 43 anxiety attacks that made it hard for her to leave home. When her mother told her she had to continue playing a sport,
54、Ducarroz found BMX as a way to 44 that rule. Little did she know that BMX would soon 45 every aspect of her life, and become the reason she would push through her fears one step at a time.The tale began when a BMX video on YouTube inspired her to try the extreme sport. She saved up for a bike. Then
55、she began practicing 46 in her driveway. Soon, her excellent skills brought her enough 47 to ride at the local skate park. With that confidence, Ducarroz was 48 to ride in the competition in 2016, and she has not looked back since.“The bike made me get out of the house, go to the skate park, and 49
56、get on a plane,” said Ducarroz. “It 50 me to overcome all my fears.”The 26-year-old is now one of the worlds best female BMX freestylers. Ducarroz now has her 51 set on the 2024 Paris Olympics. She says, “My goal in Paris is another medal. I can get that done with the training.”Though she still suff
57、ers occasional 52 attacks, Ducarroz now knows how to manage them. To help others with mental health conditions, Ducarroz has started an Instagram page called MindTricks. It is where people discuss their fears 53 .“MindTricks started because of my own 54 that I was making on Instagram about mental he
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2019届人教A版数学必修二同步课后篇巩固探究:2-1-1 平面 WORD版含解析.docx
