江苏省南京市、盐城市2022届高三英语第二次模拟试卷(Word版带答案).doc
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1、2022届高三年级模拟试卷 英语 2022.3本试卷分四个部分。满分150分,考试用时120分钟。第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)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。()1. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Editor and reader. B. Husband and wife. C. Customer and salespe
2、rson.()2. What will the speakers probably do?A. Search for the lake. B. Hike along the easy path. C. Climb up the mountain.()3. How much will the man receive from his father?A. 400 yuan. B. 600 yuan. C. 800 yuan.()4. What does the man probably mean?A. He wants to have a rest.B. He agrees to go to th
3、e cinema.C. He will have a basketball game.()5. Which tourist spot does the woman highly recommend?A. The Great Wall. B. The Forbidden City. C. The Summer Palace.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。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材
4、料,回答第6、7题。()6. What are the speakers talking about?A. Features of Chinese food.B. A recipe for chicken soup.C. A local Chinese restaurant.()7. What does the man think of the dinner?A. Oily. B. Light. C. Tasty.听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。()8. How does the man often get to the office?A. By bus. B. By taxi. C. By
5、motorcycle.()9. How much time does Mary usually spend on her way to work?A. 15 minutes. B. 20 minutes. C. 40 minutes.()10. Where does the conversation probably take place?A. In an office. B. At a subway station. C. At the meeting room.听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。()11. Why did the woman make the mistake?A. She
6、was ill. B. She was forgetful. C. She was silly.()12. What is the woman worried about?A. Simons impression of her.B. The possibility of her dismissal.C. The companys potential losses.()13. What does the man advise the woman to do?A. Make an apology. B. Forget about it. C. Find another job.听第9段材料,回答第
7、14至17题。()14. What does the man plan to do?A. Take a local trip. B. Visit the Stadium. C. Attend a winter camp.()15. Who once worked as a volunteer at this years Winter Olympics?A. Tom. B. Jack. C. Susan.()16. How does the woman feel about the invitation at first?A. Curious. B. Hesitant. C. Uninteres
8、ted.()17. Why does the woman change her mind in the end?A. Because she can learn how to ski.B. Because her friend will go there too.C. Because they will save a lot of money.听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。()18. What do we learn about Chunfen?A. It dates back to 400 years ago.B. It is the third term of the lunar c
9、alendar.C. The day time is equal to the night time.()19. Why is Chunfen believed to be the ideal time for eggstanding?A. Because spring is the season of luck.B. Because the earth is in a balanced position.C. Because people have a better sense of direction.()20. Why did people fly kites on Chunfen in
10、 ancient times?A. To play with strings.B. To seek medical resources.C. To make wishes for good health.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和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。ADo an anonymous(匿名的) act of kindness for someone.Leave a smile card behind to encourage them to payitforward.Share your s
11、tory here to spread the inspiration.Change the world, one kind act at a time.ORDER SMILE CARDSTo request Smile Cards, please fill out the form below. A volunteer will mail you an order of ten cards within two weeks. Smile Cards are offered to anyone who requests them on a payitforward basis. That me
12、ans there is no charge for a set of cards. Someone before you has paid for your cards, and you are invited to keep the chain going and payforward whatever you wish for the next person! For special events or circumstances, you can also place a large quantity of request.Note: When using a Smile Card,
13、remember not to just hand it out by itself. The idea is to do something kind for someone and then leave the Smile Card behind, so that they know someone reached out to them, and that they are invited to payforward the kindness and keep the ripples going!Please tell us what inspired you to order Smil
14、e Cards, and give us an example of a kind act youd like to do using them.ABOUT USKindSpring is a place to practice small acts of kindness. For over a decade the KindSpring user community has focused on inner transformation, while collectively changing the world with generosity, gratitude, and trust.
15、 The site is 100% volunteerrun and totally noncommercial. It is a shared labor of love.()21. Whencanyouuseasmilecard?A. Yourfriendsbirthdayisapproaching.B. Yourclassmatehaswonthefirstprize.C. Youveorderedlunchforapoorfriend.D. Youfindyourclassmateinlowspirits.()22. Toordersmilecards, youhaveto _A. p
16、ayfortheminadvanceB. placeabigquantityofrequestC. mailsomenecessaryinformationD. tellwhatfavoryouwilldoforothers()23. Thepurposeofusingsmilecardsistoencouragepeopleto _A. spreadkindnessB. becomevolunteersC. advertiseforKindSpringD. payothers kindnessbackBNowadays mail delivery is a little different.
17、 I still get my mail from my mailbox. Nothing, but my neighbors mail. I thought that was curious.I proceeded to take my neighbors mail to them. I was about to put the mail in their mailbox when a tall man came running out shouting about messing with his friends mail. He snatched(夺过) the mail from my
18、 hand, opened the mailbox and pointed to the mail inside. “You were after this.”I shook my head, “No, believe me. I got this mail by mistake in my box today. I was just bringing it to them.” He gave me a funny look and went back into his house.I got the knock on the door the next morning by two very
19、 polite officers. The annoyed tall man had phoned the police and told them I was a crazy old woman going around mixing up everyones mail. Before I could finish telling them about what was going on, the officers had watched a dog approach my mailbox with mail in his mouth. He took out the mail that w
20、as in my box and put letters in. He pushed the door closed with his nose, picked up the new pile of mail he had gotten from my box, and repeated this all the way down the next street. We all started laughing.The dog had belonged to a mail carrier who had died. No one thought to check (the carrier li
21、ved alone) on the mans dog. The dog had been trained to put mail in and take mail out of the boxes. When he got loose, he assumed his duties.I went by to talk to the annoyed tall man to fill him in on what had happened. He was very pleased when he realized I was not a mail thief. He did, however, ad
22、opt the little guy.()24. Why did the tall man give the author a funny look?A. To show his disbelief. B. To express his curiosity.C. To contain his annoyance. D. To hide his embarrassment.()25. How did the police officers discover the truth?A. By analyzing the case. B. By witnessing the mixup.C. By q
23、uestioning the author. D. By consulting the tall man.()26. According to the story, the dog _A. was welltrained and devoted B. used to live a lonely and busy lifeC. was assigned to replace the carrier D. guarded the mail in the neighborhood()27. Whats the best title for the story?A. A mail service B.
24、 A dogs taleC. Special delivery D. Noble dutiesCI remember when Kamala Harris became Joe Bidens running mate. It seemed funny how many people pronounced her name incorrectly. On one occasion, a news host became upset when being corrected, and purposely called her Kumbaya.I am no stranger to this iss
25、ue as many of my students are from Asian and Middle Eastern countries, and sometimes their names are difficult for me to pronounce, even after asking them how to say it. Many students seem unwilling to correct me when I attempt to learn their names correctly. The other thing Ive seen in growing numb
26、ers is students “adopting” an English name.Its much more common than many think, for people to change their names in order to fit in. This is especially the case when it comes to seeking jobs. Racial and cultural minorities often attempt to avoid discrimination hiring by hiding racial cues on the rs
27、um including changing their name. This is referred to as “rsum whitening”. Research shows almost 50 percent of black and Asian job applicants did so.Xian Zhao from the University of Toronto researches ethnic(种族的)name pronunciation, saying that many people dont understand that habitually pronouncing
28、an unfamiliar name inaccurately is a form of indirect discrimination. It sends a message that “you are the minorities”, says Zhao. “You are not important in this environment, so why should I take time and my effort to learn it?” On the other end, those with ethnic names frequently dont correct peopl
29、e, even when their name is pronounced wrong repeatedly, feeling it is better just to keep the peace and not stand out for being difficult.It is important to try to pronounce everyones name as they pronounce it. This communicates respect of them as a person and their culture. There is nothing wrong w
30、ith asking someone to repeat their name so that you can learn to pronounce it properly. This is usually appreciated.()28. When their names are incorrectly pronounced, the authors Asian students _A. attempt to laugh at it B. tend to accept itC. offer to correct the author D. agree to change their nam
31、es()29. Which of the following can be seen as “rsum whitening”?A. An application for a better job.B. A change in work environment.C. A ban on racial discrimination in workplace.D. A practice of using Western names in job seeking.()30. In his research, Xian Zhao finds that _A. ethnics accept their na
32、mes being mispronounced to save troubleB. ethnics fight effectively with the discrimination against their namesC. many westerners pronounce ethnic names incorrectly on purposeD. many westerners make efforts to pronounce ethnic names correctly()31. Whats the authors attitude toward pronouncing ethnic
33、 names correctly?A. Critical. B. Uncaring. C. Reserved. D. Supportive.DFor generations, depression has been seen as an illness, disorder or even weakness. Such an idea makes sense because depression causes suffering and even death. But what if weve got it all wrong?The common wisdom is that depressi
34、on starts in the mind with abnormal thinking. That leads to symptoms like headaches, stomachaches, or tiredness. Now, models like the Polyvagal Theory suggest that weve got it backward. Its the body that detects danger and initiates a defense strategy meant to help us survive. That biological strate
35、gy is called immobilization, and it demonstrates in the mind and the body with a set of symptoms we call depression.When we think of depression as unnecessary suffering, we are telling people with depression that they are not part of the group, they are not right and they dont belong. That robs them
36、 of hope. But when we begin to understand that depression, at least initially, happens for a good reason we lift the shame. Instead, people with depression are courageous survivors, not damaged sick people.The autonomic nervous system (ANS) is constantly scanning our internal and external environmen
37、t for signs of danger. If our ANS detects a threat or even a simple lack of safety, its next strategy is the fight or flight response, which we often feel as anxiety. Sometimes the threat is so bad or goes on for so long, that the nervous system decides there is no way to fight or to flee. At that p
38、oint, there is only one option left: immobilization.The immobilization response is the original biological defense in higher animals. It dulls pain and makes us feel disconnected. Think of some reptiles(爬行动物), which shut down their bodies to avoid cold temperatures and the lack of food and water. In
39、 humans, people often describe feeling “out of their bodies” during extremely unpleasant events, which has a defensive effect of reducing the emotional shock. This is important because some things are so terrible, we dont want people to be fully present when they happen. What incredible capacity of
40、our biology to find a way in hard times!()32. Why does the author mention the Polyvagal Theory?A. To offer a standard for identifying depression.B. To raise peoples awareness of mental problems.C. To make sense of how depression affects people.D. To correct a commonly held idea about depression.()33
41、. What can we infer from Paragraph 3?A. Depression can bring people in crisis hope.B. People may feel it wrong to have depression.C. Depression is an unnecessary human emotion.D. People often feel proud of fighting depression.()34. What is “immobilization” in the text?A. Building up anxiety. B. Risi
42、ng to challenges.C. Shutting down action. D. Pulling through a crisis.()35. In which order does our body react to an extremely unpleasant situation? seek to work out solutions become aware of a threat experience emotional shock start defensive disconnectionA. B. C. D. 第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文
43、,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。When Failure Is a Good ThingFailure is an important process you can learn from. _36_Most people view failure as something that should be avoided at all costs. _37_ It may have been an “F” we received on a paper or the high expectations our parents placed upon our
44、shoulders that stopped us from trying.Awardwinning psychologist and author, Ron Friedman, tells the story of how Sara Blakely, founder of Spanx, revolutionized the womens clothing industry and became a billionaire in his book, TheBestPlaceToWork: TheArtandScienceofCreatinganExtraordinaryWorkplace._3
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