山东省临沂十八中2013届高三第二次（3月）周测英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc

1、2013届高三第二次（3月）周测英语试题第二节: 语法和词汇知识（ 满分15分）21. I wonder _ makes the video Gangnam Style so popular. The unique dance moves and funny horse riding scenes.A. how is it thatB. what is it thatC. how it is thatD. what it is that22. The workers _ the glasses and marked on each box “This Side Up”A. carried B.

2、 delivered C. pressed D. packed23. Everything comes with _ price; there is no such _ thing as free lunch in the world. A. a; a B. the; / C. /; a D. a; /24. “XiJinpings report,” a smile on his face, he continued, “_ to several hot topics, discusses how to increase peasants income.” A. referring B. re

3、fers C. having referred D. referred25. Once we discover a mistake, we should not _ it but correct it immediately, to create better conditions for economic development. A. ignore B. refuse C. deny D. miss26He looks forwards every afternoon to _ the flower-lined garden.A. visit B. paying a visit C. wa

4、lk in D. walking in27. Shall we have our house decorated? _ I think its fine as it is. A. Why not?B. Sound great. C. Not exactly.D. Better not. 28. Let the soldiers sleep for a while because they _ the injured for twelve hours nonstop.A. rescued B. rescue C. have been rescuing D. had rescue29. When

5、you refer to an English dictionary, youre _exposed to the basic words and learn how to use them. A. merely B. repeatedlyC. occasionallyD. hardly30. Not until I visited Guilin _ it really worthy of the reputation.A. didnt I findB. did I find C. I didnt find D. I found31. Ive always _ Bill for his cou

6、rage and determination.A. looked up toB. lived up toC. faced up toD. added up to32. The 11.11 Shopping Festival held by Taobao attracted thousands of online shoppers, _ a record of nearly 20 billion yuan within 24 hours.A. to make B. madeC. makingD. having made33. He was then admitted to a key unive

7、rsity, _ he graduated with honors.A. of whichB. on whichC. about whichD. from which34. “We_ the train had we left earlier,” the wife complained to the husband.A. wouldnt missB. wouldnt have missedC. would missD. would have missed35. The pictures in A B ite of China look so attractive and _ that many

8、 people enjoy watching it. A. comfortable B. inviting C. delicious D. promising第三节 完形填空(20分)It was a cold winters night when I stopped for gas on my way home from work. I was tired and had a slight 36I worked in a 37 doctors office and this was one of those days when the unexpected happened, making

9、the schedule run 38 than usual. It seemed I was going to be late 39 home and my husband, being the 40 person, would be ready to pronounce me late once again. Maybe 41 I hurried, I could still make it home.I was heading inside to 42 for my gas when I noticed an older couple at the counter. I heard th

10、em asking for 43 to the local hospital. It was the same hospital that I had just 44 a few minutes ago.The young man at the counter was trying to be 45 in explaining how to get there, with two other people making 46 . One of them was 47 trying to give them a whole different route back. It was then th

11、at I walked over to the couple and said, “Would you like to follow me to the 48 ?”A look of 49 crossed the womans face.“Im going right by there,” I said, which wasnt a(an) 50 since I had just made up my mind to do 51 that.I got in my car and began the journey back. I was trying to watch to be sure t

12、hey were right 52 me. It took only fifteen minutes to get there as rush hour traffic was beginning to 53 . I felt better than I had all day and my headache was nearly gone.Later, as I arrived home, my husband 54 , “So you arent ever late any more.” I said, “Sometimes its 55 to be late.”36A. breakB.

13、feverC. coldD. headache37A. foreignB. commonC. busyD. noisy38A. earlierB. laterC. easierD. simpler39A. gettingB. cookingC. callingD. working40A. toughB. punctualC. generousD. careful41A. asB. sinceC. whileD. if 42A. pay B. changeC. waitD. search43A. opinions B. troubleC. directionsD. money44A. reach

14、ed B. visitedC. calledD. left 45A. skilledB. helpfulC. experiencedD. active 46A. commentsB. promisesC. jokesD. offers47A. only B. stillC. evenD. ever48A. stationB. officeC. hospitalD. hotel49A. panicB. reliefC. sadnessD. peace50A. duty B. factC. reasonD. lie51A. partlyB. properlyC. exactlyD. perfect

15、ly52A. across B. beforeC. besideD. behind 53A. go upB. die downC. speed upD. turn down54A. teasedB. shoutedC. burstD. laughed55A. possible B. specialC. good D. safe第四节 阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40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。AA disastrous competition is going on in England, with billions

16、 of dollars and hundreds of lives in danger. OK, thats not true. But competitors from around the world gathered on Thursday to compete for the title of 2012s Worlds Biggest Liar.Each participant is given up to five minutes to make up the best lie in the competition, which was started in honor of 19t

17、h-century Bridge Inn owner Will Ritson, who was reportedly famous for his lies. Competitors gather at the Bridge Inn every year for the competition, a small pub in northwestern England. Anyone can take part in the competition. Well, almost anyway; the reporters note that lawyers and politicians are

18、banned, who is said to enjoy an unfair advantage in the proceedings (进程).A study published this past July in the journal Evolution & Human Behavior found that nearly all lies are detectable through visible facial muscle (肌肉) reactions in the person telling a lie. “Thus, while interpersonal deception

19、 (欺骗) often is highly successful, signs of hidden emotional states are communicated clearly to the informed observer,” the study concluded.A churchman of Carlisle reportedly holds what may be the greatest lie of all time in the competition, simply stating, I have never told a lie in my life.In 2003,

20、 Abrie Krueger of South Africa became the first non-Brit to win the competition. Ironically, Krueger was accused by some of cheating.In 2006, comedian Sue Perkins became the first female to win the competition, telling a tale about people riding camels to work as a result of climate change.Last year

21、s winning entry came from Glen Boyland, who told a lie about competing in a snail-racing (蜗牛赛跑) competition with Prince Charles.56. The article begins with _.A. a piece of newsB. a lie told by the writerC. the passages topic sentenceD. a case from the competition57. The competition is held at the Br

22、idge Inn because _.A. its present owner is hospitableB. most local people are liarsC. it once had a good liar as its ownerD. it is a tourist attraction58. When the writer wrote “Well, almost anyway”(Para.2), he or she realized that _. A. the previous sentence was not exactB. the previous sentence wa

23、s all wrong C. the next sentence would be exactD. the reporters didnt agree with him or her59. Paragraph Three mainly tells us that _.A. lying requires extraordinary skillB. liars are able to find each other outC. most lies are believed in everyday lifeD. liars always show signs of lying60. _ is men

24、tioned just because his or her lie was special. A. The churchman B. Abrie KruegerC. Sue PerkinsD. Glen BoylandBMistrust Mars Zhengzhou Ride-share EffortMore than 300 private car owners from a central Chinese city volunteered to offer free rides to citizens to ease crowded public transportation, but

25、many local people didnt accept the offer for fear of being cheated.The ride-share program was begun in October in Zhengzhou, capital of Henan Province, when Ye Zhantong, a private car driver, started to gather volunteers to offer the free service. The drivers tied a green silk ribbon (丝带) on the car

26、 to differentiate themselves from unlicensed taxi drivers. But the free rides havent been popular among the public as increasing reports of dishonesty have dried up many local citizens trust towards strangers.Ye said some of the volunteers have dropped out after they felt their kind intention was be

27、ing questioned. Passers-by walking in heavy rainfall or passengers who missed a bus would remain silent and walk away when the volunteers would stop and offer a ride.“Its so common that people give us the cold shoulder, and sometimes, take our kindness as ill will,” said one of Yes volunteers, ident

28、ified as Binge. “Many would even say: Lets get out of here quickly to avoid being cheated by him.” Some commenters on Weibo explained why they hesitated to participate in a ride-share program. “Trusting a stranger might bring huge risks. I cant take the risk,” one Internet user wrote.Some said Yes g

29、roup wasnt authorized, and cheaters pretending to be kind drivers might volunteer. They suggested traffic authorities issue rules to regulate, protect and promote ride-share programs.61. The ride-share cars were driven by _ drivers.A. licensed taxi B. unlicensed taxi C. private carD. specially-train

30、ed 62. Some of the ride-share car drivers _ .A. were forced to join Yes groupB. once behaved dishonestlyC. offered free rides only to acquaintancesD. have left Yes group63. The free rides havent been popular among the public because _.A. people often have enough time to waitB. some think the drivers

31、 are cheatersC. there are many taxies availableD. many people choose to save money64. Which correctly explains the expression “give sb. the cold shoulder”?A. To be unfriendly to sb. .B. To help sb. unwillingly.C. To sit silently beside sb. .D. To try hard to support sb. .65. The underlined word “mar

32、” in the title possibly means “ _”.A. make sth. work the way it should B. make sth. less attractive or enjoyableC. help sth. to develop or increase D. damage sth. so badly that it no longer existsCPulling luggage through the airport can be a pain, as any frequent traveler will tell you. A new suitca

33、se called only “Hop” is looking to change all of that, though, using signals from your cell phone to go hands-free. According to Hops official website, the suitcase uses three sensors (感应器) to identify the signal from your phone and pick you out of a crowd. Once its done that, a microprocessor not o

34、nly figures out Hops position as it relates to your phone, but controls the two caterpillar tracks (履带) in the bottom of the unit to get it moving. Hop follows behind the user at a constant distance, so you dont have to worry about it “stepping” on your heels, so to speak. If it loses the signal its

35、 following, your phone will vibrate, letting you know that your poor suitcase is lost and alone in a sea of strange people.We can see Hop in action in the video below, and we have to say that it looks like a great little device. Theres just one problem: it looks as if youll have to walk at a relativ

36、ely slow pace to keep the suitcase from losing the signal. Since a walk through an airport is rarely a leisurely experience, that could potentially cause troubles. Also, dont expect TSA agents to just smile and wave as you walk through security with a remote-controlled suitcase tailing you.Still, th

37、e idea behind Hop is really cool, and were willing to believe that there are some frequent flyers who would like to put down some money for it right this instant. However, this is just a model at the moment, so dont expect it to be available for sale anytime soon (if it ever is, for that matter). Wo

38、uld you purchase one of these if Hop ever became available commercially?66. What is “to go hands-free”?A. The new suitcase.B. Your cell phone.C. Signals from your cell phone.D. Frequent travelers.67. Which paragraph tells about how Hop works?A. Paragraph One. B. Paragraph Two.C. Paragraph Three. D.

39、Paragraph Four.68. The article is probably taken from _.A. Hops official websiteB. a website of worldwide newsC. a Western newspaperD. a Chinese newspaper69. According to the article, Hop may run into trouble because _.A. your cell phone fails to tell you Hop is lostB. its caterpillar tracks arent p

40、owerful enoughC. you usually walk too fast for Hop to followD. TSA agents wont be patient enough70. What does the writer think of the invention?A. Hop will be in production soon.B. Hop is sure to be popular someday.C. Its silly to have thought of that.D. Hop might never go on sale.DThere is a unique

41、 place where deserted factories have been transformed into a lively artistic zone where the citys tradition and heritage (遗产) meet with cutting-edge art and fashion. This is Redtory.Located at Yuancun Si Heng Lu, not far from the Pearl River of Guangzhou city, Redtory is a creative cultural and indu

42、strial zone made up of more than 30 old buildings mostly red-brick ones. Back in 1956, it used to be the biggest canning factory in China. The factory produced the Can Dace (鲮鱼) with Black Bean Sauce, an iconic food productin the last century, well-known throughout south-east Asia. After the local g

43、overnments industrial structure reformations, the canning factory moved away and the workshops were left deserted. There was nothing left but memories in well-preserved Soviet-style buildings.Not long after the noise of the running machines was gone, posters of advertisement and art were found hangi

44、ng on the wall in the area. To enrich the cultural and artistic life of the people in Guangzhou, the abandoned factories reopened in 2009 displaying art, fashion and culture of different forms. Redtory is home tomore than 40establishments including art galleries, themed restaurants and design studio

45、s. Large international cultural exchange activities, art exhibitions and seminars are often held here, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors every year. Meanwhile, waste materials have been used wisely instead of being thrown away. For instance, someinstallations (设施) standing around the area

46、 are made up of the rusty machines or components from the old canning factory.The shabby and nostalgic (怀旧的) appearance combined with fashionable and artistic features makes Redtory uniquely attractive. That may be the reason that Redtory is considered the holy land for young art-lovers in Guangzhou

47、.Add.: No.128 Yuancun Si Heng Lu, Tianhe District, GuangzhouBus: Yuancun Er Heng Rd Stop 40,44,140,284,293,299,401,504,540,542,583,882；Yuancun Stop Terminal (Meilin Garden) B11,243；Pazhou Bridge (North) Stop 137,304,564,B7,B25Metro: Exit B, Yuancun Station, Line 571. The “cutting-edge art and fashio

48、n” (Paragraph 1) refers to _.A. the deserted factories together with the old cultureB. all that is displayed and going on in RedtoryC. the Soviet-style red-brick buildingsD. the modern world outside Redtory72. The canning factory was removed from Redtory because _.A. the place was too large to manag

49、eB. nothing good could be produced thereC. the industrial structure needed reformingD. the place was intended for other purposes73. Now Redtory has developed into a place for _.A. art, fashion and cultureB. galleries, restaurants and studiosC. restaurants, exhibitions and seminarsD. service and acti

50、vities 74. Whats special about Redtory?A. It perfectly combines the old with the new. B. It shows every respect of modern city life.C. It tells the story of some old buildingsD. It shows how the old is replaced by the new.75. By writing the article, the writer is trying to _.A. introduce a modern tr

51、endB. report a piece of newsC. make an advertisementD. discuss a hot issue第II卷（共45分）第四部分 书面表达（共两节，满分45分）第一节 阅读表达(共5小题；每小题3分，满分15分) 阅读下面短文并回答问题，然后将答案写到答题卡相应的位置上（请注意问题后的词数要求）。1 Its 9 a.m, the morning rush hour in Toronto. A man has fallen down on a downtown street suddenly. Several passers-by stop to

52、help the man. One woman reaches into her purse for her cell phone and hits 911, the emergency number. Three minutes later, sirens (警报) are heard in the distance as a police car, an ambulance and a fire truck race to the area. Within ten minutes, the stricken man is in the back of an ambulance and we

53、nt to the hospital for life-saving treatment.2 This scene is fairly common in Toronto and other major cities. Over the years, cities have developed systems to respond quickly to emergencies. It has resulted in many lives being saved. But none of this _ without the cooperation of car drivers who yiel

54、d (让路) to emergency vehicles on busy downtown streets. In fact, its against the law for drivers not to yield.3 To yield means to give away or, more specifically, to get out of the way. It means pulling to the side of the road to let others pass. As yet, China does not have any specific laws that req

55、uire drivers to yield, whether it is for slower cars to move over to the inside lane of a highway or for all cars to give way to emergency vehicles. Recently, an injured Beijing cyclist died on the way to hospital because the ambulance carrying him got stuck in city traffic. Drivers did not yield wh

56、en they heard the ambulances siren.4 In Canada, failing to yield to an emergency vehicle can result in a fine of $400-$2,000 and reduction of three points off your license. Thats for a first offence. A second offence results in a bigger fine, the loss of your drivers license for two years and a poss

57、ible jail sentence. The punishment is severe because lives are in danger.5 Safe driving depends on drivers being aware of the traffic around them and yielding when necessary. And yielding to emergency vehicles only makes sense. It saves lives and, who knows, someday it may save your own.76.How does

58、the author introduce the topic of the text? (no more than 5 words)77. Fill in the blank in Paragraph 2 with proper words.( no more than 5 words)78. What should China do to prevent repetition of the Beijing case? (no more than 10 words)79. Whats Paragraph 4 mainly about? (no more than 12 words)80. Why does necessary yielding make sense? (no more than 5 words)第二节 写作（满分30分）临沂十八中高三下学期第二次调研测试英语试题答案（2013.3.24）