河南省陕州中学2015届高三第五次月考英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、注意:按题号涂卡第卷(选择题 共100分)第一部分: 听力(共两节,满分30分)(略)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,共30分)阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳答案。ABoth of Jessicas parents were lawyers and expected her to follow suit. So she went to law school, got a job at a great firm in Washington, DC, and worked as a lawyer for a decade.
2、But her heart was never in it. “I had a big salary but no personal satisfaction,” she says. Jessica found pleasure in the same thing that had brought her joy since joining the church choir at the age of 12. “Singing always felt like communicating something real at a spiritual and emotional level,” s
3、ays Jessica. Yet she never considered it a career option. “That seemed like something people did in fairy tales, and I would never let my parents down,” she says. It was her moms diagnosis of brain cancer in 2009 that made Jessica realize she had to write her own happy-ever-after. “Work was busy and
4、 my mother was ailing. So I was flying back and forth from Washington, DC to Houston to see her,” Jessica says. “I finally said, Enough! and quit.” While caring for her mom, Jessica made a plan. She would spend her savings and study music for a year, and then open a part-time law practice so she cou
5、ld pursue her passion. Before her mother passed away two years later, she encouraged Jessica to follow her dream. Her song Live This Life was inspired by her mom, and her dad came to watch her perform at clubs. In 2012, Jessica moved to Nashville to try singing and songwriting. A decade of presentin
6、g cases in court gave her the confidence to sing for a crowd. “At 20, I would have been too shy to perform,” says Jessica.“Doing music is so free,” Jessica says. “Theres no pressure to be a star. Success, to me, isnt a dollar amount or a record deal; its doing what I love.”21. Which of the following
7、 is TRUE? A. Jessica wasnt satisfied with the pay she got as a lawyer.B. Jessica didnt know what she truly loved for ten years. C. Jessica didnt really like working as a lawyer. D. Jessica was grateful for her parents arrangement for her. 22. What does the underlined word “ailing” in Paragraph 3 mea
8、n?A. Crazy.B. Sick.C. Worried.D. Unhappy.23. What was Jessicas mothers attitude toward her singing?A. Supportive.B. Doubtful.C. Negative.D. Unknown.24. By telling Jessicas story, the writer most probably wants to _. A. show that family members support is importantB. show that singing can be a practi
9、cal careerC. tell us the importance of choosing a right jobD. encourage us to pursue our dreams BDeborah Cohen is a senior natural scientist at the Rand Corp and the author of the book A Big Fat Crisis: The Hidden Forces Behind the Obesity Epidemic and How We Can End It. According to the book, there
10、 are lots of misunderstandings of obesity. 1. If youre obese, blame your genes. Obesity rates have increased. Yet, between 1980 and 2000, the number of Americans who are obese has doubledtoo quickly for genetic factors to be responsible. At restaurants, a dollar puts more calories on our plates than
11、 ever before, because restaurant meals usually have more calories than what we prepare at home, so people who eat out more frequently have higher rates of obesity than those who eat out less.2. If youre obese, you lack self-control. Research shows that if we are faced with too much information, we h
12、ave a tendency to make poor dietary choices. Our world has become so rich in temptation that we can be led to consume too much in ways we cant understand. Even the most vigilant(警觉的) people may not be up to the task of controlling themselves. 3. Lack of access to fresh fruits and vegetables is respo
13、nsible for obesity. Although the US Department of Agriculture estimates that fewer than 5 percent of Americans live in the “food deserts”, about 65 percent of the nations population is overweight or obese. For most of us, obesity is not related to access to more fresh fruits and vegetables, but to t
14、he choices we make in supermarkets. 4. The problem is not that we eat too much, but that we dont exercise. Michelle Obamas “Lets Move” campaign is based on the idea that if kids exercise more, childhood obesity rates will decrease. But there was no significant decrease in physical activity levels as
15、 obesity rates climbed in the 1980s and 1990s. In fact, although a drop in work-related physical activity may account for up to 100 fewer calories burned, leisure physical activity appears to have increased. The problem is that we eat too much. 25. The author mentioned Deborah Cohens book in Paragra
16、ph 1 to _.A. draw readers attention B. introduce the topicC. introduce the author of the bookD. advertise the book26. What is the relationship between obesity and the place where you eat? A. The more you eat out, the higher rates of obesity you have.B. The less you eat at home, the lower rates of ob
17、esity you have.C. The less you eat out, the higher rates of obesity you have. D. The more you eat at home, the higher rates of obesity you have. 27. Whats the best title of this passage? A. Obesity leads to a big fat crisis.B. Four rules to help you avoid obesity.C. Four misunderstandings of obesity
18、.D. Lacking self-control leads to obesity.CTIME is an American weekly news magazine published in New York City. It was created in 1923 by Briton Hadden and Henry Luce, making it the first weekly news magazine in the US. Hadden was considered carefree, liked to tease Luce and saw TIME as important bu
19、t also fun. That accounted for its heavy coverage of celebrities(including politicians), the entertainment industry, and pop culturecriticized as too light for serious news. It tells the news through people, and for many decades, the magazines cover depicted a single person. On Haddens death in 1929
20、, Luce became the most important man at TIME and a major figure in the history of 20th-century media. TIME is also known for its signature red border, first introduced in 1927. It has only changed four times since then. The issue released shortly after the September 11 attacks on the United States f
21、eatured a black border to symbolize mourning. However, this edition was a special “extra” edition published quickly for the breaking news of the event; the next regularly scheduled issue contained the red border. Additionally, the April 28, 2008 Earth Day issue, dedicated to environmental issues, co
22、ntained a green border. The next change in border was in the September 19, 2011 issue, commemorating the 10th anniversary of the September 11 attacks with a metallic silver border. The most recent change(again with a silver border) was in the December 31, 2012 issue, noting Barack Obamas selection a
23、s Man of the Year. TIME has a division magazine, TIME FOR KIDS(TFK), which is especially published for children and is mainly distributed in classrooms. TFK contains some national news, a “Cartoon of the Week”, and a variety of articles concerning popular culture that the younger U.S. citizens are i
24、nterested in. All the stories in TFK are written by young reporters. In some advertising campaigns, the magazine has suggested that the letters TIME stand for “The International Magazine of Events”.28. TIME has a history of _.A. about 90 years B. about 70 years C. about 50 years D. about 150 years29
25、. Why did some people dislike TIME in the beginning? A. It had kept its cover the same since the 1920s.B. It didnt report important events quickly enough.C. It didnt have a serious tone for important events. D. Henry Luce was in charge of the magazine for too long. 30. Why did TIME change its red bo
26、rder for the first time? A. To remember the 10th anniversary of an attack.B. To show great sadness about the deaths.C. To remind readers to protect the environment. D. To call on readers to vote for Obama. 31. What do we know about TFK? A. It mainly contains popular culture.B. It has a division maga
27、zine called TIME. C. It is designed for kids and teachers. D. It has young reporters writing articles. DCheaters called “pirates” often use camcorders(便携式摄像机) and cell phones to make illegal copies of blockbusters(大片) in the local theater. These pirates then sell those recordings on the street or ov
28、er the Internet for very low prices. Some share them for free. “Its unfair for people to pirate movies, ” says 15-year-old Hadaia Azad Ezzulddin. Movie piracy “takes money out of the pockets of thousands of people in the movie industry,” she notes. Victims include famous actors and directors as well
29、 as local theater owners and their employees. Hadaia came up with an idea that could help stop movie piracy. Hadaias idea uses infrared(红外线的) light. This range of light is invisible to the human eye. It is visible, however, to many types of cameras. Theater owners could place small infrared lights o
30、n their movie screens. The lights would not disturb people watching the movie. It would, however, distort the recordings made by many types of cameras. To test her idea, Hadaia built a box with a movie screen inside. Then, she projected images on that screen through a hole in the box. She took recor
31、dings of those images, using nine different types of cameras. These included the types found in cell phones as well as camcorders. During some tests, she also turned on light emitting diodes(发光二极管), or LEDs. The LEDs were embedded(植入的) in a certain place behind the movie screen. They gave out infrar
32、ed light. Sure enough, she showed, a pirated movie included odd stripes or spots if it had been recorded while the LEDs were on. It might be possible to use the LEDs to flash the date and time on the movie screen. The information would then appear in the illegal recordings. Theater owners or police
33、might use the information to track down the pirates. Cutting down on piracy might get more people into theaters to watch the real movie instead of an illegal copy. Six out of every ten films now produced arent profitable. They dont make enough money to recover how much was spent to make and market t
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