广东省徐闻中学2015高三第四次月考英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、2015届徐闻中学高三第二次月测英语20141230本试卷分选择题和非选择题两部分。满分135分,考试用时120分钟。注意事项: 1答卷前,考生务必用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔将自己的班级、姓名、准考证号、试室号和座位号填写在答卡的密封线内。 2选择题每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔将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,再选涂其它答案;不能答在试题卷上。 3非选择题必须用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔作答,答案必须写在另发的答题卷各题目指定区域内的相应位置上;如需改动,先划掉原来的答案,然后再写上新的答案;不准使用铅笔和涂改液。不按以上要求作答的答案无效。 4考生必须保持答题卡的整洁。
2、语言知识及应用(共两节,满分45分) 第一节 完形填空(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)Graduation ceremonies are very important events throughout the U.S.A. In some schools, even five-year-olds 01 their graduation from kindergarten, so do those older people. 70-year-old Jerry Reid just 02 from the University of Virginia(UVA) in Charlottesv
3、ille. He 03 a bachelors degree.Mr. Reid might not look like the 04 college students for his grayer hair. But its easy to forget his age for his attitude. Mr. Reid is also 05 so that Mr. Reids school friends say they could talk to him about anything.About a half 06 ago, in his 20s, Mr. Reid was not i
4、n school. Instead, he was hanging out with others or racing cars. But he says his friend Bill once advised him to 07 the UVA. “Its Bill that made me understand that there was no way Id ever make anything out of my life unless I came up here and went to school with him,” said Reid 08 .That was in 196
5、3, and Jerry Reid says it took him 48 years to take that 09 . In 2011, after taking the exams, he succeeded in 10 the UVA. UVA Professor Luke Wright says Mr. Reid influenced students most. Professor Wright also says he opened the 11 of the young adults. The teacher says Mr. Reid showed them that lif
6、e does not 12 at 40. On the contrary, the 70-year-old college graduate believes that getting older can be the beginning of a dream. He advises others that it is never too 13 to try to make the life you have always wanted.“Remember the path that you left 14 you. Its there. Its yours. All you should d
7、o is to get out of your own way and get back to it. And, thats 15 what I did.” said Reid. After taking some time off to enjoy his college degree, he will return to UVA to begin studying for his graduate degree.01. A. witnessB. celebrateC. missD. arrange02. A. cameB. workedC. graduatedD. escaped03. A
8、. earned B. foundC. madeD. bought04.A. badB. specialC. excellentD. average 05. A. narrow-mindedB. short-sightedC. easy-goingD. peace-loving06. A. monthB. decadeC. yearD. century07. A. hostB. attendC. changeD. describe08. A. proudlyB. carefullyC. gratefullyD. pitifully09. A. generationB. questionC. g
9、iftD. advice10. A. buildingB. enteringC. designingD. visiting11. A. roomsB. positionsC. mindsD. pockets12. A. startB. appearC. valueD. end13. A. lateB. terribleC. reasonableD. early14. A. approves ofB. meets withC. waits forD. keeps up with15. A. hardlyB. exactlyC. tiredlyD. secretly第二节 语法填空(共10小题;每
10、小题1.5分,满分15分)Tom: Sandy. It seems that only half of the students passed the final exam.Sandy: Really? The exam 16 have been very difficult this time.Tom: Well, Im really 17 (surprise) too. There are many students who definitely didnt fail. According to Jack, there are eight boys in his class who fai
11、led, 18 (include) himself and Scott.Sandy: Oh! Scott is 19 of the top students in the college. What about his sister, Kate? Did she pass?Tom: Oh, yes. It seems she got good marks.Sandy: Thats absolutely 20 (believe). ! Scott was 21 much better student than his sister, and has been working so hard fo
12、r the last few months.Tom: It seems 22 (fair), doesnt it? But, from 23 Ive heard, perhaps he worked too hard. He was ill during the week of the exam.Sandy: Oh, I see. These things happen, sometimes. I suppose the teacher 24 (take) his illness into account and give him a pass.Tom: Well, there is a ru
13、mor going around 25 the head of the Department is leaving.Sandy: Because of the bad result, you mean? 阅读 (共两节, 满分50分)第一节 阅读理解(共20小题;每小题2分,满分40分)AWhen Leigh, an American news reporter, arrived in Sochi, Russia, to cover the Winter Olympics, something strange puzzled him: None of the Russians there sm
14、iled back.For Russians, smile must have a good reason, and it should be obvious what that reason is. When people smile for no reason, Russians find the smiling faces artificial or insincere.When two Russians meet in a restaurant, they look away, since smiling at strangers is not considered friendly
15、in the culture. In shops, the Russian cashier(收银员) wont offer a smile to a customer because he doesnt know him, and because he is working. Russian President Vladimir Putin may look very serious while standing next to American President Barack Obama, but its usually not because he is angry or upsethe
16、s just doing his job.Americans, on the other hand, seem to smile for any reason. The “American smile” has a long-standing bad reputation in Russia, mainly because of the bad relationship between the two countries which lasted for more than half a century.But Russian people do smile, of course, for t
17、rue happinessfair health, a pleasant mood, prosperity, all good reasons.When Russians do offer a smile in public, its usually directed at someone they know. Still, they tend to smile only with their lips, with only a small part of the teeth seen. Any more, and that smile comes off as unpleasant or e
18、ven uncivilized.The biggest and most natural smiles come out at home, where Russians laugh and joke like any American would, with close friends and family members. But when someone brings out a camera, the corners of their mouths turn down again, because photos are thought to be less personal and mo
19、re public. So in photos they are usually stone-faced.So, dont be surprised at the serious-looking Russians in Sochi. Theyre friendly though they dont smile.26. In Sochi, Leigh found that _.A. smiles are not allowed in RussiaB. Russian cashiers are usually not kind to customersC. Putin and Obama were
20、 also there for the gamesD. he received no response when he smiled to Russians27. For Russians the “American smile” is _.A. false and dishonestB. friendly and genuineC. informal but pleasantD. too casual but kind28. Which of the following about Russian smile is TRUE?A. A smile is regarded as an insi
21、ncere practice.B. A smile is common in the service industry.C. Smiles are exchanged between strangers.D. A big smile on public occasions is unusual.29. Russians in photos are usually stone-faced because _.A. those photos are not taken at homeB. they never smile big or naturallyC. photos are not some
22、thing very private for themD. they are not with close friends and family members30. What does the writer think of Russians?A. They can easily become angry and upset.B. They may look serious but friendly.C. They are always in pleasant mood and look happy.D. They are usually stone-faced for no reasons
23、BMy mother is always a strong woman. She came to America when she was 12old enough to remember her language, she achieved scores and grades high enough to be admitted to Duke University. With a degree in computer science, she finally became the manager of a company in New York. My mother could give
24、fluent speeches, say “wolves” correctly.It was my mother who always stressed the importance of language. From the time I was born, I was read to. I would fall asleep to the sounds of my parents voices, whether it was my dads softly accented, or my mothers clear English. The flow of language was unbr
25、oken, and whether in Chinese or English, the stream of communication flowed through our house.One October morning in sixth grade, after my mother had left to catch the train to the city, I left the house for the bus stop. I was surprised when I saw our car, the door hanging open. As I drew closer, I
26、 saw my mother lying on the ground.In the hospital, it was hard to believe that the lady who lay before me was my mom. My mother could not remember my name. As the leaves changed colors, it became clear that the stroke had created a wall between my mothers mind and mouth: her mind was not any less c
27、lear, but the words she spoke were not what she meant.The battle my mother faced taught me the importance of language. Without it, identity does not exist; relationships cannot be formed; stories cannot be told; directions cannot be given, and knowing anything about anyone is impossible. Without lan
28、guage, communication cannot take place. Without language, one cannot express the beauty of a sunset or the kindness of a stranger. The world would pass us by in silence.31. From where might the authors mom come to America? A. ChinaB. EnglandC. RussiaD. Canada32. From the second paragraph, we can kno
29、w _. A. the author was taught to read since she was born B. the authors father also spoke very fluent English C. the author couldnt fall asleep without being read to D. the authors parents taught her language by talking a lot33. According to the last two paragraphs, the authors mom was unable to _.
30、A. think clearly B. speak C. express herself well D. open her mouth34. The underlined word “stroke” in the 4th paragraph most probably refers to _. A. a traffic accident B. a hitC. a robbery D. an illness 35. This passage is mainly about _. A. a strong motherB. the importance of language C. a family
31、 disasterD. the significance of teaching languageC A friend of mine recently started a conversation with these words: “I hope you dont misunderstand me, but”I wish I could tell you what she said next. But I wasnt listeningmy brain had stopped at that moment. I thought she would say something bad, an
32、d I felt bad.Certain phrases become our daily speech before we know itwe hear them a few times and suddenly we find ourselves using them. We like the way they sound, and we may find they are useful. They may make it easier to say something difficult or buy us a few extra seconds to collect our next
33、thought.Yet for the listener, these phrases are confusing. Consider: “I want you to know” or “Im just saying” or “I hate to be the one to tell you this, but” Often, these phrases suggest the opposite meanings like “Im not telling the truth”.Take this sentence: “I want to say that your new haircut lo
34、oks beautiful.” In one sense, its true: The speaker does wish to tell you that your hair looks great. But does he or she really think it is so or just want to say it? Its unclear.Language experts have a text book name for these phrases“qualifiers(修饰语)”. At first, these phrases seem harmless, formal
35、and polite. But when used, they are often followed with something bad, and that makes the speaker less harmless, less polite and less true.Sometimes, politeness is another word for deception. By saying those words, you dont have to make your true self exposed. In other words, if youre going to lie,
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