黑龙江省大庆中学2023-2024学年高三下学期5月模拟考试 英语 PDF版含答案(可编辑)

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英语试卷 1 6
大庆中学 2023-2024 学年度高三年级下学期模拟考试
英语试卷
第一部分 听力(共两节,满分 30 )
做题时,请先将答案划在试卷上。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或
转填到答题卡上
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 ABC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 每段对话仅读一遍。
1What did the speakers do last week?
AThey moved their house. BThey stayed at a hotel. CThey made a special meal.
2What will the speakers do next?
AOrder food. BAsk for the menu. CLeave the restaurant.
3How will Helen travel to New York?
ABy plane. BBy car. CBy train.
4What is the conversation mainly about?
AThe weather. BDriving lessons. CThe man’s work.
5Where does this conversation probably take place?
AAt a bus stop. BAt school. CAt home.
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 ABC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
5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍
听第 6段材料,回答67题。
6What does Robert think of electric cars?
AThey’re highly economical.
BThey’re environmentally friendly.
CThey’re quite expensive.
7What attracts Robert most about the latest Tesla?
AThe speed. BThe price. CThe design.
听第 7段材料,回答89题。
8How much does an entrance ticket cost?
ATwo dollars. BFive dollars. CSeven dollars.
9In what way does the woman pay?
ABy cheque. BIn cash. CBy credit card.
听第 8段材料,回答10 12 题。
10What is the relationship between the speakers?
ANeighbors. BHusband and wife. CInterviewer and interviewee.
11Where did the man go to college?
AIn Washington. BIn Texas. CIn Nebraska.
12What is the woman’s job?
AShe is an artist. BShe is a banker. CShe is a computer programmer.
听第 9段材料,回答13 16 题。
13What did Jimmy bring from the library?
AA magazine. BA brochure CA book
14Where will the speakers sit?
AAt the front. BIn the middle. CAt the back
15What will the woman probably do first?
AAnswer a call. BShare the news. CBook the tickets.
16What is the relationship between the speakers?
ABoss and secretary. BHusband and wife. CSchoolmates.
听第 10 段材料,回答第 17 20 题。
17What did Jeff Masters say about models used to predict floods?
AThey were based on short-term records.
BThey were not enough to help handle a new climate.
CThey reflected climate changes over the past decade.
18Which state was hit by Hurricane Ida?
AOregon. BWashington. CLouisiana
19How much rainfall was predicted in New York on June 12th, 2022?
A3 to 6 inches. B6 to 9 inches. C9 to 10 inches.
20What effect did the Yellowstone floods cause?
AOver 600 homes were damaged.
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英语试卷 2 6
BRoads and bridges were shut.
CSome people died.
第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分 50 )
第一节 (15 小题;每小题 2.5 ,满分 37.5 )
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 ABCD四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
We look forward to welcoming you to The Met! Please review our visitor guidelines outlined below
prior to your visit. The Met reserves the right to ask visitors who do not follow these guidelines to leave
the museum.
Health and Safety
The health and safety of all is our priority. Masks are strongly recommended.
Admission
Entrance into The Met requires a ticket or membership card. General admission is $30 for adults, $22
for seniors, and $17 for students. Admission is free for members, a caregiver accompanying a visitor with
a disability, and children under 12.
Opening Hours
Sunday-Tuesday, and Thursday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
The Met is closed on Wednesdays, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year Day, and the first
Monday in May.
Rules
All visitors and Members must pass through security checks.
Smoking, including electronic cigarettes, is not allowed in The Met or near the entrances.
Please preserve your ticket. You may be asked to re-validate (使重新生效) your ticket when
exiting and re-entering the galleries.
The Met reserves the right to refuse the entry of any visitor carrying the following prohibited
items: large bags, luggage, musical instruments, glass containers, liquids other than water, sporting goods,
and dogs or other pets (Service animals are welcome.).
The Met permits photography and video for private, non-commercial use.
Staff at Your Service
If you have left something behind at The Met, please call the Lost and Found Office at 212-570-3981
or email info@metmuseum.org. If you are currently visiting The Met, you can inquire directly at the
Security Desk in the Great Hall.
21What can make people fail to be admitted into The Met?
ATaking a guitar. BGoing with a guide dog.
CNot making an appointment. DVisiting it at 2 p.m. on New Years Eve.
22How much will they pay if a couple visit The Met with two preschoolers?
A$30. B$47. C$60. D$77.
23What is the text?
AFinancial statements. BEntrance regulations.
CRegistration instructions. DExperimental procedures.
B
Boston Marathon runners in recent years may have seen a smiling furry face around the two-mile
mark. It’s Spencer, the therapy (治疗) dog, who became known as an unofficial mascot (吉祥物) for the
marathon, He’s shown up on the sidelines every year since 2015rain or shine.
One particularly rainy marathon catapulted Spencers fame, In 2018, his owner, Richard Powers,
decided to put a bright yellow rain coat on the dog, making him stand out even more than he usually does.
Photos of Spencer, who holds a “Boston Strong” flag in his mouth, went viral, and he became an
inspiration to runners and onlookers alike, During the marathon, some runners stop in their tracks to take
selfies with the dog-the line sometimes growing to 20 runners long.
But in 2020, Spencer was diagnosed with a tumor. His owner was worried, but Spencer is a fighter.
He got the care he needed and survived. In 2021, he was back on the course and it was really kind of a
miracle and that really hit home to a lot of people.
Unfortunately, Spencer caught another tumorthis one cancerousand Spencer began
chemotherapy. Powers didn’t think his beloved dog would make it out to the marathon of 2022.
“Miraculously, he’s still here with us and an even bigger miracle, he was strong enough to go to the
marathon,” he said.
After recovering, Spencer was back to worknot just at the marathonbut as a therapy dog,
alongside his companion, Penny, who is also a golden therapy dog. Powers takes his two therapy dogs
around to schools, hospitals and senior living centers.
“He’s a gift to us and we’re very lucky to have him. He’s too good so we want to share him with as
many people as we possibly can. He does make a difference,” Powers said.
24Why is Spencer referred to as a mascot for Boston Marathon?
AHe has a smiling furry face. BHe appears at the event annually.
CHe is not recognized officially. DHe works as a therapy dog for runners.
25What does Spencer bring to runners?
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英语试卷 3 6
AMotivation. BSatisfaction. CFantasy. DBarrier.
26What did Spencer go through in 2020?
AA failure in the marathon. BCaring for his owner.
CFighting against a disease. DGoing viral.
27What was Powers’ initial attitude towards Spence’s appearing at the marathon of 2022?
AConfident, BSupportive. CObjective. DNegative.
C
As founder of the Global Water Policy Project and lead expert for National Geographic’s Freshwater
Initiative, Sandra’s goal is to promote the conservation and sustainable use of the Earth’s freshwater
resources.
Sandra says she grew up in New York as a Long Island beach kid. She was always aware of the
“comfort, peace, and balance” offered by the natural world, especially the environments of wetlands and
rivers. Before starting work on a project, Sandra considers an area’s “geography of water”: the amount of
water in the area’s basin, the population, and the agricultural use of water. The geography of water helps
Sandra determine an area’s water stress. Water stress is the situation where a community is using more
water than nature made available.
Sandra first became aware of the concept of water stress after reading Swedish hydrologist Malin
Falkenmark’s book Water for a Starving World. This groundbreaking work linked water use, food and
population. As Sandra began to understand water stress, she realized it affects everything, from a
community’s development to its political security. “So many great civilizations developed alongside rivers
and lakes,” she says, pointing to the ancient civilizations of Ur (between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers),
Egypt (which developed on the Nile), and the Indus River Valley.
Today, Sandra points out, more than 200 rivers are shared between two or more nations. Dams and
other river management techniques implemented (实施) by nations upstream have a huge impact on
nations downstream. The Tigris and Euphrates rivers have their sources in Turkey, for example, but their
basins are in Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Syria. River management from Turkey would impact the
freshwater available to these countries for drinking, hygiene (卫生), industry, and transportation.
Water management has become part of many nations’ foreign policy. Sandra points to the Mekong
River Commission. The headwaters of the Mekong River are in China, although the basin is nearly
800,000 square kilometers and includes the nations of Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Many governments are members of the Mekong River Commission, which promotes sustainable
development of the water supply.
28What did water mean to Sandra as a child?
AIt represented a kind of spirit.
BIt caused stress to her life.
CIt brought many obstacles to her.
DIt offered a way for transportation.
29What can we learn from paragraph 3?
AWater stress was perfectly settled.
BWater contributed much to the world culture.
CWater had no impact on the steadiness of a nation.
DWater crisis was recognized before Malin’s book.
30What inspiration can we get from the Tigris and Euphrates rivers?
AUpstream countries have priorities.
BEvery country has its policy for rivers.
CRivers across countries are decreasing.
DSource governance of rivers is critical.
31What’s the purpose of the author taking the Mekong River as an example?
ATo show its importance to the locals.
BTo emphasize its great volume of flow.
CTo show the power of cooperation.
DTo tell its challenges to related nations.
D
In the 1960s, anthropologist (人类学家) Jean Briggs set out on a trip to the Arctic Circle (北极圈).
Living in an environment cut off from all the usual creature comforts, Briggs survived thanks to the
kindness of one Inuit family who took her into their home. During her time among the Inuit, she came
across a surprising phenomenon: Inuit people have an extraordinary ability to control their anger.
Briggs documented certain occasions where it might have seemed plausible to fly off the handle. A
fishing line that had taken many days to make broke on its first use. The simple response: “Sew it
together.” A hot pot of tea that ended up all over the floor of an igloo (冰屋), damaging it, was met with
no real acknowledgement. The person who knocked it over just got up and made a new pot.
Briggs was left with the burning question of how the Inuit manage to raise such level-headed adults.
In a meeting with the elders, it was revealed that the Inuit have a golden parenting rule: “Don’t shout at
small children.” One mom, Lisa Ipeelie explained, “When they’re little, it doesn’t help to raise your voice.
And this is even the case if a child bites or hits a parent. If a child is turning to this behavior, it’s because
there’s an underlying issue that needs to be dealt with, calmly.”
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黑龙江省大庆中学2023-2024学年高三下学期5月模拟考试 英语 PDF版含答案(可编辑).pdf

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作者:envi 分类:分省 价格:3知币 属性:8 页 大小:589.23KB 格式:PDF 时间:2025-01-03

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