四川省攀枝花市第十五中学校2020届高三英语上学期第15次周考试题.doc
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1、四川省攀枝花市第十五中学校2020届高三英语上学期第15次周考试题注意事项:1.本试卷分四部分,整套试卷作答时间120分钟,满分150分2.答题前,考生务必将自己的考试号,姓名,班级和准考证号码填写在答题卡,相应的3.全部答案在答题卡上完成,答在本试卷上无效4.考试结束后只交答题卡,试卷自己保管,核对答案后重做,等待老师评讲。第一部分:听力测试(共两节,每小题1.5分; 满分30分) 第一节(共5节,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,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
2、读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. What is the man looking for?A. His phone. B. His book.C. His pen.2. What does Carols father ask her to do?A. Put on warm clothes. B. Go out with him. C. Talk with her friends. 3. How many members are there in Alices group now?A. Two. B. Six.C. Four. 4. What are the speakers talking
3、 about?A. Kids helping in the kitchen.B. Healthy food for kids. C. Ways of cooking. 5. What is the woman?A. Shes a shop assistant. B. Shes a receptionist. C. Shes a secretary.第二节 (共15节,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,并标在试卷的相应位置。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
4、给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6至7题。6. Why does the man sound surprised?A. Lily rejected a job offer. B. Lily turned down a scholarship.C. Lily was absent from school.7. What has Lily decided to do?A. Stay with her mom. B. Travel to Dubai. C. Start a business. 听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8. What is the probabl
5、e relationship between the speakers?A. Classmates.B. Relatives.C. Colleagues. 9. What is Sabrinas sister doing?A. Teaching in a village. B. Touring in Africa. C. Working in a company.10. How can Sabrina reach her sister now?A. By phone.B. By letter.C. By email.听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。11. What does Maria th
6、ink of the soup?A. Just fine.B. Tasteless.C. Thick.12. What does Karl say can be added to the soup?A. Pepper.B. Onions.C. Salt.13. Where are the speakers?A. At home. B. At a friends house. C. At a restaurant.听第9段材料,回答第14至16题。14. When will someone come to check the hot water?A. Tomorrow. B. This afte
7、rnoon. C. At the weekend.15. How did the students know about the flat?A. From a newspaper. B. From a friend. C. From a house agency.16. What will the woman do to settle the problem about the fridge?A. Order one on the Internet.B. Get someone to fix the old one.C. Pay the students for the new one. 听第
8、10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. Who is the speaker?A. A news reporter. B. An invited guest. C. A radio host.18. In what way has the speaker changed?A. He becomes heavier. B. He speaks faster. C. He cooks more often.19. What is difficult for the speaker to get used to?A. The weather. B. The language. C. The food
9、. 20. What does the speaker think of the French people?A. Generous. B. Easy-going. C.A bit cold. 第二部分 阅读理解 (共两节,满分40分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题2分,满分30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,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AWashington, D.C. Bicycle ToursCherry Blossom Bike Tour in Washington, D.C.Duration: 3 hoursThis small group bike
10、tour is a fantastic way to see the world-famous cherry trees with beautiful flowers of Washington, D.C. Your guide will provide a history lesson about the trees and the famous monuments where they blossom. Reserve your spot before availability and the cherry blossoms disappear!Washington Capital Mon
11、uments Bicycle TourDuration: 3 hours (4 miles)Join a guided bike tour and view some of the most popular monuments in Washington, D.C. Explore the monuments and memorials on the National Mall as your guide shares unique facts and history at each stop. Guided tour includes bike, helmet, cookies and bo
12、ttled water.Capital City Bike Tour in Washington, D.C.Duration: 3 hoursMorning or Afternoon, this bike tour is the perfect tour for D.C. newcomers and locals looking to experience Washington, D.C. in a healthy way with minimum effort. Knowledgeable guides will entertain you with the most interesting
13、 stories about Presidents, Congress, memorials, and parks. Comfortable bikes and a smooth tour route(路线) make cycling between the sites fun and relaxing.Washington Capital Sites at Night Bicycle TourDuration: 3 hours (7 miles)Join a small group bike tour for an evening of exploration in the heart of
14、 Washington, D.C. Get up close to the monuments and memorials as you bike the sites of Capital Hill and the National Mall. Frequent stops are made for photo taking as your guide offers unique facts and history. Tour includes bike, helmet, and bottled water. All riders are equipped with reflective ve
15、sts and safety lights.21. Which tour do you need to book in advance?A. Capital City Bike Tour in Washington, D.C.B. Washington Capital Monuments Bicycle Tour.C. Cherry Blossom Bike Tour in Washington, D.C.D. Washington Capital Sites at Night Bike Tour.22. What will you do on the Capital City Bike To
16、ur?A. Enjoy interesting stories.B. Go to a national park.C. Visit well-known museums.D. Meet famous people.23. Which of the following does the bicycle tour at night provide?A. City maps.B. Safety lights.C. Meals.D. Cameras. BWe may think were a culture that gets rid of our worn technology at the fir
17、st sight of something shiny and new, but a new study shows that we keep using our old devices(装置)well after they go out of style. Thats bad news for the environment and our wallets as these outdated devices consume much more energy than the news ones that do the same things.To figure out how much po
18、wer these devices are using. Callie Babbitt and her colleagues at the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York tracked the environmental costs for each product throughout its life from when its minerals are mined to when we stop using the device. This method provided a readout for how home ener
19、gy use has evolved since the early 1990s. Devices were grouped by generation. Desktop computers, basic mobile phones, and box-set TVs defined 1992. Digital cameras arrived on the scene in 1997. And MP3 players, smart phones, and LCD TVs entered homes in 2002, before tablets and e-readers showed up i
20、n 2007.As we accumulated more devices, however, we didnt throw out our old ones. “The living-room television is replaced and gets planted in the kids room, and suddenly one day, you have a TV in every room of the house,” said one researcher. The average number of electronic devices rose from four pe
21、r household in 1992 to 13 in 2007. Were not just keeping these old devices we continue to use them. According to the analysis of Babbitts team, old desktop monitors and box TVs with cathode ray tubes are the worst devices with their energy consumption and contribution to greenhouse gas emissions(排放)
22、more than doubling during the 1992 to 2007 window.So whats the solution (解决方案)? The teams date only went up to 2007, but the researchers also explored what would happen if consumers replaced old products with new electronics that serve more than one function, such as a tablet for word processing and
23、 TV viewing. They found that more on demand environment viewing on tablets instead of TVs and desktop computers could cut energy consumption by 44%.24. What does the author think of new devices? A. They go out of style quickly.B. They are no better than the old.C. They cost more to use at home.D. Th
24、ey are environment-friendly. 25. Why did Babbitts team conduct the research? A. To reduce the cost of minerals.B. To find out electricity consumption of the devices. C. To update consumers on new technology.D. To test the life cycle of a product.26. Which of the following uses the least energy? A. T
25、he tablet.B. The box-set TV.C. The LCD TV. D. The desktop computer.27. What does the text suggest people do about old electronic devices? A. Upgrade them.B. Take them apart.C. Stop using them.D. Recycle them.CBad news sells. If it bleeds, it leads. No news is good news, and good news is no news. Tho
26、se are the classic rules for the evening broadcasts and the morning papers. But now that information is being spread and monitored in different ways, researchers are discovering new rules. By tracking peoples e-mails and online posts, scientists have found that good news can spread faster and farthe
27、r than disasters and sob stories. “The if it bleeds rule works for mass media,” says Jonah Berger, a scholar at the University of Pennsylvania. “They want your eyeballs and dont care how youre feeling. But when you share a story with your friends, you care a lot more how they react. You dont want th
28、em to think of you as a Debbie Downer.” Researchers analyzing word-of-mouth communicatione-mails, Web posts and reviews, face-to-face conversationsfound that it tended to be more positive than negative(消极的), but that didnt necessarily mean people preferred positive news. Was positive news shared mor
29、e often simply because people experienced more good things than bad things? To test for that possibility, Dr. Berger looked at how people spread a particular set of news stories: thousands of articles on The New York Times website. He and a Penn colleague analyzed the “most e-mailed” list for six mo
30、nths. One of his first findings was that articles in the science section were much more likely to make the list than non-science articles. He found that science amazed Times readers and made them want to share this positive feeling with others. Readers also tended to share articles that were excitin
31、g or funny, or that inspired negative feelings like anger or anxiety, but not articles that left them merely sad. They needed to be aroused(激发) one way or the other, and they preferred good news to bad. The more positive an article, the more likely it was to be shared, as Dr. Berger explains in his
32、new book, “Contagious: Why Things Catch On.” 28 .What do the classic rules mentioned in the text apply to?A. Research papers. B. News reports.C .Private e-mails. D. Daily conversations29. What can we infer about people like Debbie Downer?A. Theyre inconsiderate of others.B. Theyre good at telling st
33、ories.C. Theyre socially inactive.D. Theyre careful with their words.30.Which tended to be the most e-mailed according to Dr. Bergers research?A . Sports news. B. Financial reviews.C. Personal accounts. D. Science articles.31 .What can be a suitable title for the text?A. Sad Stories Travel Far and W
34、ideB .Online News Attracts More PeopleC. Good News Beats Bad on Social NetworksD. Reading Habits Change with the TimesDLanguages have been coming and going for thousands of years, but in recent times there has been less coming and a lot more going. When the world was still populated by hunter-gather
35、ers , small tightly knit (联系) groups developed their own patterns of speech independent of each other. Some language experts believe that 10,000 years ago, when the world had just five to ten million people, they spoke perhaps 1,200 languages between them. Soon afterwards, many of those people start
36、ed settling down to become farmers, and their languages too became more settled and fewer in number. In recent centuries, trade, industrialization, the development of the nation-state and the spread of universal compulsory education, especially globalization and better communications in the past few
37、 decades, all have caused many languages to disappear, and dominant languages such as English, Spanish and Chinese are increasingly taking over. At present, the world has about 6,800 languages. The distribution of these languages is hugely uneven. The general rule is that mild zones have relatively
38、few languages, often spoken by many people, while hot, wet zones have lots, often spoken by small numbers. Europe has only around 200 languages; the Americas about 1,000; Africa 2,400; and Asia and the Pacific perhaps 3,200, of which Papua New Guinea alone accounts for well over 800. The median numb
39、er (中位数) of speakers is a mere 6,000, which means that half the worlds languages are spoken by fewer people than that. Already well over 400 of the total of 6,800 languages are close to extinction (消亡), with only a few elderly speakers left. Pick, at random, Busum in Cameroon (eight remaining Speake
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