江西省赣州市石城中学2020届高三下学期第四次周考英语 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、英语试题分值:150分 考试时间:120分钟 第一部分 听力(共两节,满分 30 分) 做题时,现将答案标在试卷上,录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 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,并标在试卷的相应位置。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。 听下面 5 段对话,选择正确选项。1.How old is Jean?A. Ten years old. B. Thirteen years old. C
2、. Fifteen years old.2.Where does the woman want to go?A. New York. B. Chicago. C. Atlanta.3.Why does the man need to stay out of school?A. Hes got a cold. B. Hes got a fever. C. Hes got flu.4.How does the woman feel?A. Discouraged . B. Satisfied. C. Sad.5.What can be the result of the talk?A. The wo
3、man can be off on Friday. B. The woman should work on Friday. C. No result.共 第二节(共 15 小题;每小题 1 分,满分 15 分)面 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 三个选项中选出题 最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。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 秒出 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。第 听第 6 段对话,回答第 67 题。6.Where does the conversation take plac
4、e?A. At the hospital. B. At the post office. C. At the airport.7.Which way did the woman choose to mail the package?A. First class. B. Package post. C. Third class.第 听第 7 段对话,回答第 810 题。8.What can the woman be?A. She is a waitress at a hotel.B. She is the sister of Mr. Brooks.C. She is the assistant
5、of Professor Johnsons.9.How could the man get in touch with Mr. Johnson?A. Find the Blackwood Hotel.B. Dial 509 directly.C. Dial114 to find the telephone number of the hotel.10.Why did the man ask the woman to change a dollar?A. To pay for the information. B. To make a phone call. C. To get to the h
6、otel bybus.第 听第 8 段对话,回答第 1113 题。11.What are the man and the woman talking about?A. Future plans. B. Studying at university. C. Part-time jobs.12.What can we most possibly infer about the man from the talk?A. The mans subject is computer science.B. The man isnt a college student.C. The man is her bo
7、yfriend.13.Which of the following is NOT the mans suggestion?A. Studying computer. B. Finding a part-time job. C. Having time for fun.第 听第 9 段对话,回答第 1416 题。14.Who is going to work today?A. The woman. B. The man. C. Rebecca.15.When will the two speakers meet again?A. At 1:00. B. At 11:45. C. At 2:30.
8、16.Where do they probably live?2A. In the center of the city. B. Near the gym. C. Out of the city.第 听第 10 段独白,回答第 1720 题。17.Who is the speaker the most thankful to?A. The performers. B. The producer. C. The peoplepresent.18.For what does the speaker thank those at the back?A. Their laugh. B. Their g
9、ood humour. C. Their supporting the event.19.What has shocked the speaker?A. It was raining unexpectedly.B. The replaced roof has not lasted long.C. So many people attended the concert in such weather.20.Where is the speech made?A. In a cinema. B. In a theatre. C. In a church.第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分 0 40 分
10、)第一节(共 5 15 小题;每小题 2 分,满分 0 30 分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 A 、B 、C 和 和 D 四个选项中,选出最佳选项。ALos Angeles is more than just sunshine, sea,and Hollywood stars. It happens to havea world-class art scene ,as major museums exhibit masterpieces that youve probablyseen prints of in suburban houses and urban loft apartments.
11、 Here are the best artmuseums in Los Angeles.The BroadOne of LAs newest art museums ,The Broad is the collection of Eli and EdytheBroad. The 2,000-strong collection of paintings and sculptures were all created afterWorld War II and artists represented here include Andy Warhol ,BarbaraKruger ,andCind
12、y Sherman. Be sure to build in some time to wait in line to get the chance to besurprised at Yayoi Kusamas amazing mirror rooms. Located in Downtown LA ,themuseum is free of charge for visitors.221 S. Grand St. ,LosAngelesGetty CenterThe Getty ,as locals call it ,got the art worlds( and everyone els
13、es) attention whenthe institution opened up a white ,hilltop museum designed by Richard Meier in 1997.Visitors access it via railway and then can explore the campus ,taking in the views of thePacific Ocean on one side and Downtown LA on the other. The collection isnt as strongas other top art instit
14、utions in LA but works by Van Gogh ,Titian ,and Renoir shouldplease the art lover.1200 Getty Center Dr. ,Los AngelesHammer MuseumLocated in Westwood and with the help of nearby UCLA ,the Armand HammerMuseum exhibits a nice collection of contemporary art. Artists work here includes thatof Jackson Pol
15、lock ,Willem de Kooning ,and Suzanne Lacy.10899 Wilshire Blvd. ,Los AngelesLos Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) )The largest art museum in the western United Status ,LACMA boasts a collection of150 ,000 pieces of art which include all of a thousand years time. Well-known artistsfrom every period
16、 and part of the world are represented here. Highlights include worksby Constantin Brancusi, ,Matthew Barney, ,Frank Stella, ,Titian, ,Rembrandt, ,and Monet, ,among many others.5905 Wilshire Blvd. ,Los Angeles21.Which of the following is free for visitors? A. Getty Center. B. Hammer Museum.C. Los An
17、geles County Museum of Art. D. The Broad.22.How do visitors usually get to Getty Center? A. By air. B. By train. C. By ship D. On foot23.What does Hammer Museum feature? A. Art works of the present time. B. Exhibits of nearly UCLA.C. A long history of itself. D. Art works of American artistsBThe spr
18、ead of Internet learning for huge numbers of people is leading some collegesto offer MOOCs ,Massive Open Online Courses. Major universities like Stanford inCalifornia and Harvard in Massachusetts have invested millions of dollars to help launchMOOCs.Those schools and others may have heard an attenti
19、on-getting prediction. The manwho created the MOOC service Udacity says that in fifty years ,only ten traditionaluniversities will remain in the world. That prediction came from Sebastian Thrun ,acomputer scientist probably best known for his part in making Googles driverless car.He is still a resea
20、rch professor at Stanford University. But he left his teaching position atStanford to help start Udacity ,a provider of MOOCs.Universities that fail to join the movement for MOOCs may be worried about theirchances of survival. Colleges also hope to gain more students and cut operational costs inretu
21、rn for their investments.Moodys Investor Service predicts that MOOCs will help large ,famous universitiesgain more students. It says schools that create content for MOOCs can earn money byproviding the course material to smaller schools.But the investment service is warning that smaller ,less well-k
22、nown colleges maysuffer because of MOOCs. It says students may want to receive certificates from majoruniversities instead of attending a local junior college that provides traditional credits.Recently ,the University of Washington said it was the first American university tooffer credit for MOOCs ,
23、credit that could be used toward a degree from the school.One criticism of MOOCs has been that most courses being offered are in science, ,mathematics and technology. But several courses in literature are now available.Professor Nelson says ,“How much MOOCs will change college life is still up in th
24、eair. I have been of the opinion which is what universities will evolve to do is to still presentsome traditional classes ,but that universities in some sense will be integrated.”24.Why do some major colleges join in providing MOOCs? A. To make profits through Internet learning. B. To survive in the
25、 Information Age.C. To offer help to other smaller colleges. D. To attract more investments.25.What did Sebastian Thrun predict about future college life? A. Many traditional universities will disappear.B. Lectures will be given by AI rather than professors.C. People dont have to receive education.D
26、. Traditional courses will be entirely replaced by MOOCs.26.What used to be the disadvantage of MOOCs? A. They were demanding for students.B. They were not friendly to students of arts.C. They were not acknowledged by most colleges.D. They were expensive for students to use.27.(错题再现)What can be infe
27、rred from the last paragraph? A. More traditional courses will be given in colleges.B. Students from different universities will study together.C. The impact of MOOCs on college life is not sure.D. Professor Nelson is not in favor of MOOCs.CWilliam Phelps Eno (18581945)was an internationally recogni
28、zed pioneer intraffic control and regulation. Named the “Father of Traffic Safety,” Eno developed thefirst traffic plans for major cities including New York,London,and Paris,and is creditedwith helping to invent and popularize stop signs ,taxi stands ,pedestrian safety islands, and other traffic fea
29、tures commonly used throughout the world.Eno started out in his familys real estate business ,but his interest in transportationled him to concentrate his spare time on traffic reform. In 1899 ,at the age of 40 ,he leftreal estate behind and devoted the rest of his life to put his concepts for order
30、lytransportation into practice. His“Rules of the Road,”adopted by New York City in 1909, became the worlds first city traffic plan. He also wrote the first-ever manual of policetraffic regulations.Eno gradually embraced multimodal transportation interests. He developed a planfor subways in New York
31、City long before anyone else seriously considered the concept.He also became interested in maritime activities ,supported railroad development ,andstarted research in the 1920s on the future impact of aviation (航空).Eno died in 1945 at the age of 86. Ironically, ,he never drove a car during his lifet
32、ime.The Father of Traffic Safety ,an enthusiastic horseback rider ,distrusted automobiles.In 1921 ,William P. Eno created a corporation whose purpose was to continue hislifetimes workthe promotion of safety on roads and highways. He sponsored theFoundation and began the work of attracting other tran
33、sportation experts and specialistsin order to provide a forum for unbiased discussions that would lead to improvements inthe movement of people and goods.Since 1921 ,the Foundation has undergone many changes. What began as aFoundation for Highway Traffic Regulation has now become an independent ,non
34、-profitthink tank that works in federal transportation policy and transportation leadershipdevelopment. What has not changed is Enos constant presence in the world oftransportation.28.For what is William Phelps Eno well-known to the whole world? A. His pioneering work in ensuring traffic safety.B. H
35、is design of all traffic signs.C. His research over the diversity of transportation.D. His contribution in inventing cars.29.When was the first city traffic plan launched? A. In 1909. B. In 1921. C. In 1945. D. In 1899.30.(错题再现)Which of the following can best replace“ironically”in the fourth paragra
36、ph? A. Humorously. B. Simply.C. Unexpectedly. D. Fortunately31.What role does the Foundation created by William play now? A. Promoting improvements in federal transportation.B. Sponsoring the poor who dont have cars.C. Hosting international forums for experts and specialists.D. Maintaining safety on
37、 roads and highways.DIve been eating a high-fat ,carbohydrate (碳水化合物)-restricted diet for almost20 years ,since I started as an experiment when investigating nutrition research for thejournal Science. I find its easy for me to keep a healthy weight when I eat this way. Buteven after two decades ,the
38、 feeling of being on the edge of a slippery slope is ever-present.Researchers are generally divided on why we often fail to stay on diets and whatcauses obesity. The conventional thinking ,held by the large proportion of the manyresearchers ,is that obesity is an “energy balance”disorder ,and so the
39、 treatment is toconsume less energy (fewer calories )and spend more. When we fail to keep thisprescription ,it suggests that we simply lack will power.The minority position in this fieldone that Dr. Ludwig holds ,as do I after years ofreportingis that obesity is actually a hormonal( 激素的) regulatory
40、disorder ,and thehormone that controls this process is insulin (胰岛). It signals fat cells to gather fat, ,while telling the other cells in our body to burn carbohydrates for fuel. By this thinkingthese carbohydrates ,particularly grains ,known as high GI carbs ,as well as sugars arelikely to make yo
41、u fat.“Raise insulin levels even a little” ,says Dr. Robert Lustig ,a professor at theUniversity of California ,San Francisco ,“and the body switches over from burning fatfor fuel to burning carbohydrates. Once people who are ,carboholics get their insulinlevels down ,they become less carboholic. An
42、d if they start eating carbs ,they go rightback to where they were before.” Researchers like Dr. Ludwig and Dr. Lustig believe thata person can minimize these carbohydrate desire by eating lots of healthful fats instead.Finally ,any successful diet is by definition a long-term commitment. If we buy
43、intothe logic of carbrestricted diets ,then it implies acceptance of a lifetime restriction.32.What does the author feel like doing according to the last sentence of the firstparagraph? A. Keeping a healthy weight. B. Sticking to a good habit.C. Stopping nutrition research. D. Breaking a diet33.What
44、 does the author think lead to obesity? A. Lack of exercise. B. Taking in too many carbs.C. Lack of will power. D. Taking in too much calorie.34.According to the text ,what would Dr. Lusig advise carbholics to do? A. Reduce carb intake to the least. B. Consult doctors immediately.C. Consume as much
45、fat as possible. D. Work out regularly.35.(错题再现)What is the best title of the text? A. Why is cutting carbs so tough? B. What does a healthy diet consist of? C. Who are to believe ,the majority or the minority? D. How can we lose weight? 第二节(共 5 小题;每小题 2 分,满分 10 分)根据短文内容 , 从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项 。 选项
46、中有两项为多余选项。There are days when being a mom seems like one endless pop quiz. The babyscrying when she should be sleeping. Do you wait to see if she can stop crying herself orrush in to rock her? And if you choose the wrong option ,could you scar your kid forlife_36_. Weve listed the factors that reall
47、y make a difference in your childs life.Make him feel capableYoure probably an expert at praising and encouraging your kids._37_.lf yousee your child struggling to connect toy train tracks or do his homework,dont jump in tohelp right away. Instead ,show him how to come up with his own solutions._38_
48、Sit down with your partner and discuss the qualities youd both like to see your childdevelop. Kindness ,tolerance ,responsibility ,honesty ,and persistence are good forstarters. The key is not just to talk about them but to live them.Watch your words and toneEven the most patient parent loses it occ
49、asionally. But if youre about to snap at yourchild,remember this guideline: :Speak to her in the same respectful manner youd talk toa friend or a coworker._39_. And shell always feel comfortable coming to you for helpor guidance.Kiss and tellMany studies have shown that children who feel cherished b
50、y their parents tend tobe more secure and selfconfident than those who dont. “_40_,”says Parents advisorKyle Pruett ,M. D. Acts of affection will do more than reassure your child ;they reducenegative and stressful feelings.A. Let it beB. RelaxC. Kids have a universal need to feel lovedD. If you do t
51、hat,shell be far more likely to listenE. Share your valuesF. Your child learns to cope with challenges by watching how you do itG. However,its more difficult to stand back and let him handle problems on his own第 三 部分 语言知识运用 ( 共两节 ,分 满分 45 分 分 ) 第一节 (共 共 20 小题 ;题 每小题 1.5 分 分 , 满分 分 30 分)阅读下面短文, , 从短文
52、后各题所给的四个选项中, , 选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项 。My grandparents lived in a town in Michigan. Every summer I stayed with them as a young child.I came from the 41 but loved the small place where they lived. People there knew everyone else,their kids, their pets and their ancestors. The bond with them continued to grow
53、 42 I grew older.My grandma was 43 at making something exciting by hand. She would make little sandwichesand wed have tea parties. Shed plant flowers and carefully 44 them. Shed 45 sweaters for hergrandchildren as well as making beautiful 46 for each one. I remember the small thimble (顶针 )she would
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2019届人教A版数学必修二同步课后篇巩固探究:2-1-1 平面 WORD版含解析.docx
