山西省汾河中学2016届高三上学期第五次练考英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、汾河学校20152016学年度高三第五次练考英语试卷本试卷分第I卷(选择题)和第II卷(非选择题)两部分。满分150分,考试用时120分钟。 第I卷(选择题)第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,满分60分)第一节(共15小题;每小题3分,满分45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。AThe 2015 Alameda County FairThe 2015 Alameda County Fair runs Wednesday, June 17 through Sunday, July 5. It is open Tuesday through
2、 Sunday from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Fair Favorites will include horse racing, exhibits, animals, food, rides, games, pig races, kids attractions, special event days and more. Activities:Big O Tires FREE Concerts: 8p.m.-9:15p.m, nightly. Special effects show with video tribute to local heroes, immediat
3、ely following concerts. Horse Racing :Thursday through Sunday, June 1821 , June 25 28, and July 25.Fans of fair food can also look forward to the return of the SNACKDOWN, where food vendors offer up new menu items to compete for the prized championship belt. A live judging event to decide the champi
4、onships will be held at the Fair on Friday, June 21 at 4 p. m. The 4th of July of Fireworks Show comes back in grand style, this time, set to live music performed by the Oakland East Bay Symphony. The Blues Festival runs all day from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. , followed by the Fireworks Show at 9:30 p. m.
5、The Fair will celebrate Fathers Day, Sunday, June 21, with special attractions and promotions just for dads, including Brew Haven, a craft beer festival held during the first week of the Fair. Address: Alameda County Fairgrounds, 4501 Pleasanton Ave., Pleasanton, CA 94566, (925)426-7600 Gate Admissi
6、on: Adults (13 61) $12; Kids (6 12) $8; Children (under 6) FREE; Purchase in advance (before June 16) and save up to 30%.21. On June 21, visitors to the Fair can NOT _. A. join ill Horse Racing B. celebrate Fathers Day C. enjoy watching pig races D. watch a live judging event on food22. A couple wit
7、h their son aged 7, booking tickets to the Fair on June 15, should pay about _. A. $20 B. $22 C. $32 D. $1423. What type of writing is this text? A. A tourist guide. B. A news report. C. An official report. D. A scientific research.BMy students often tell me they dont have “enough time” to do all th
8、eir schoolwork. My reply is often brief You have as much time as the president. I usually carry on a bit about there being 24 hours per day for everyone, and suggest that “not enough time” is not an acceptable explanation of not getting something done.Once in graduate school, I tried to justify myse
9、lf to one of my professors by saying that I was working. His answer to me was, “Thats irrelevant. Whats important is the quality of your work.” Since then I have had time to reflect on the “hard worker” dodge(伎俩), and I have come to some conclusions all relevant to the issue of how much time we have
10、.If you look at the matter analytically, you can identify two parts of the problem. There is, of course, the matter of “time”, which we can think of as fixed. Then there is the issue of “work” during that time, which can vary in intensity. But, as my professor suggested, its not diligence but the qu
11、ality of the product that is important.That led me to a new idea, the quality of work. That concept is perhaps best explained by a sign I once saw on the wall in someones office Dont work harder but work smarter! Theres a lot of sense in that idea.If you cant get more time, and few of us can, the on
12、ly solution is to improve the quality of work. That means thinking of ways of getting more out of the same time than we might otherwise get. That should lead us to an analysis of our work habits. Since “work” for students usually means “homework”, the expression “work habits” should be read as “lear
13、ning habits”.Then, as a smart student, you will seek to improve those skills that you use in study, chiefly reading and writing. If you learn to read better and write better, there are big benefits that pay off across the board in all your studies.24. From the passage, we know that the author is _.A
14、. a poet B. an educator C. an editor D. a director25. We can infer from the first two paragraph that we students _. A. have enough time B. can meet the presidentC. get something done well D. should accept the explanation 26. The underlined sentence in Paragraph 2 means _.A. That is impossible B. Tha
15、t is not importantC. That is unbearable D. That is not acceptable27. The main purpose of writing the passage is to give _.A. information B. encouragement C. criticism D. adviceCGregory Kloehn digs through dustbins every day, but not for the reason that most people would think. He isnt homeless. In f
16、act he is trying to help the homeless. Gregory began his life as a sculptor. But he often felt that his sculptures, which just stood in rich peoples houses for years, lacked a meaningful purpose. So in 2011, he decided to put his artistic energies into creating homes to sellnot ordinary homes but sm
17、all structures built entirely from recycled materials. The thought of creating homes for the homeless didnt occur to him until the year 2013, when a homeless couple asked him for a tarp(防水布). Instead of a tarp, Gregory offered them something better: a small home with a water tank, a kitchen and a tr
18、ap for waste. They were so grateful that Gregory decided to focus his efforts on helping house the homeless population in his city. And soon his “Homeless Homes Project” was started. Before starting a new home, Gregory, goes hunting for materials by digging through dustbins. Everything he finds is u
19、sablerefrigerator doors become house doors; washing machine doors often serve as windows, and the tops of cars become strong roofs. He put wheels at the bottom for users to move their homes around easily. Each home takes two to three days to make. So far Gregory has donated dozens of homes to the ci
20、tys most needy. While his small low-cost mobile homes are not the final solution to the problem of homelessness, they are really practical and do provide a warm and safe place for the homeless to stay in. They are simply a way for one man to do something nice for those in need of some help. Gregory
21、has written a book titled Homeless Architecture, where he explains techniques to build those homes and he is now working on weekend workshops. “A lot of people who hear about what Im doing want to get involved,” he said. “Maybe we can meet someplace and put a couple of homes together.”28. Why did Gr
22、egory turn from making sculptures to creating homes? A. He had no home to live in. B. He had to make more money. C. He lost interest in sculpture. D. He wanted to help the homeless.29. The author mentions the story in Paragraph 3 to tell us_. A. Gregorys small homes were popular among the homeless B
23、. how Gregory got the idea of “Homeless Homes Project” C. the homeless couple asked Gregory to produce more homes D. housing the homeless in a city was not an easy task30. What can we conclude from Paragraph 4? A. Gregory has great trouble hunting for materials for his small houses B. It takes Grego
24、ry a long time to produce a home C. Gregorys work requires imagination and creativity D. Everything in the dustbins will be used in Gregorys work 31. What can we infer from the last paragraph? A. Gregorys project will help more homeless people. B. Gregory doesnt need to make small homes now. C. Greg
25、orys work will completely solve the homelessness problem. D. A single person can make no difference to social problems. DThousands of hungry birds left the countryside of Britain in the bitter winter to find food and warmth in urban gardens. The move included species such as the redwing and the fiel
26、dfare, almost unknown outside rural areas.The hard situation of farmland birds has been revealed in the latest survey of bird populations from the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds released today.The redwing has an obvious stripe over the eye and a red flash on the flanks (侧翼), while the fie
27、ldfare has a grey head, a peach underbelly, and a distinctive dark band on the tail.Graham Madge, the societys spokesman, says, “For many urban birdwatchers the sight of these striking species is a real treat. Many people have never imagined there being such an amazing chance.”“Frozen ground prevent
28、ed them from getting food in the countryside and they have been saved from starvation in towns,” he added.He says the unusual sight this year somewhat tempered the frustration felt at the suffering of small garden birds such as robins and wrens. These birds are sensitive to cold and must eat almost
29、continuously to stay alive. Data from people who took part in the societys Big Garden Birdwatch recorded sightings in 280,000 gardens during the last weekend of January, with the goldcrest down 75 percent, the longtailed tit down 27 percent, and the coal tit down 20 percent. The study highlighted th
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