-
静安区
2018
学年
度第二学期高三模拟质量调研
英语学科试卷
2019. 5
考生注意:
1.
考试时间
120
分钟,试卷满分
140
分。<
/p>
2.
本次考
试设试卷和答题纸两部分。所有答題必须涂(选择题)或写(非选择
题)在答题纸上,做
在试卷上一律不得分。
3.
务必在答题纸上填写准考证号和姓名,
并将核对后的条形码贴在指定位
置上。
I
Listening
Comprehension
Section A
Directions:
In Section A,
you will hear ten short conversations between two
speakers. At the end
of
each
conversation,
a
question
will
be
asked
about
what
was
said.
The
conversations
and
the
questions will be spoken
only once. After you hear a conversation and the
question about it. read
the four
possible answers on your paper, and decide which
one is the best answer to the question
you have heard.
1. A. Because the gas station is
waiting for the fuel price adjustment.
B. Because there’s no gas left at the
gas station right now.
C.
Because the gas station is checking and repairing
the equipment now.
D. Because the
quality of the gas in the station is terrible.
2. A. 5 dollars
B. 6 dollars
C. 7 dollars
D. 11 dollars
3.
A. The new movie didn’t perform well in
sales.
B The new movie was
positively reviewed by critics.
C. The
new movie was successful in sales and reputation.
D. The new movie wasn’t welcomed by the
critics.
4. A. They will be
home on time.
B. Her mother is in an
area with poor signal reception.
C. She
can’t connect her
mother through the
mobile phone now.
D. She has to notify
her mother that someone is dead.
5. A.
The neighborhood suffers a power failure.
B. Their neighbor broke their light
bulb.
C.
There's something wrong with their light bulb.
D It's black outside the window.
6. A. He lost the way to the ice cream
counter.
B. He doesn't know which taste
to choose.
C. He loses words to
describe the taste of the ice cream.
D.
He enjoys selling ice cream.
7. A. She
doesn’t get on well with John.
B. John lied about absence from school.
C. John was too ill to receive them at
home.
D. She didn’t go to school
herself.
8. A. At an
electronic appliance shop.
B. At a
drugstore
C. At a laundry.
D. At a furniture shop.
9.
A. Invite a friend to take the wedding
photographing job.
B. Pay for
photographing for her wedding.
C. Save
the budget of wedding.
D. Avoid taking
too many photos for her wedding.
10. A.
The candidate has devotion for the job.
B The candidate is not good at giving
speeches.
C The candidate is out of
touch with the woman.
D. The candidate
is not qualified for the job.
Section B
Directions:
In Section B,
you will hear two short passages and one longer
conversation, and you
will
be
asked
questions
on
each
of
the
passages
and
the
conversation.
The
passages
and
the
conversation
will
be
read
twice,
but
the
questions
will
be
spoken
only
once.
When
you
hear
a
question, read the four possible
answers on your paper and decide which one would
be the best
answer you have heard.
Questions 11 through 13 are
based on the following passage.
l1. A.12%.
B.27%.
C.30%.
D.60%.
12. A.
Because their bodies are not strong enough for
regular exercises.
B. Because their
doctors prevent them from doing too many
exercises.
C. Because they spend
greater time doing activities requiring little
energy.
D. Because they still keep
working at older ages.
13. A. Because
it brings enjoyment to the old.
B.
Because it makes life colorful.
C.
Because it makes the old move more.
D.
Because it saves money for the old.
Questions 14 through 16 are based on
the following passage
14. A. The high
unemployment rate in the country.
B.
The comfortable working environment.
C.
The potential high income from the work.
D. The possibility to contact bosses
and senior managers.
15. A. Dealing
with commitments.
B. Managing the
Internet surfing.
C. Managing bosses'
schedules.
D. Communicating with other
employees.
16. A. They give male
applicants fair chances for the PA jobs.
B. They tend to provide male PAS with
high salaries.
C. They give male Pas
more work to manage.
D. They prefer to
assign male PAS for male bosses.
Questions 17 through 20 are based on
the following conversation.
17. A.
Information about the features of the car.
B. Message about the prices of the car.
C. A larger discount than what dealers
offer.
D. Comments about the car from
other customers.
18. A. Good service
from professional staff.
B. Trial
driving by the buyer.
C. Additional
insurance benefits from dealers.
D. Driving license from the
government.
19. A. It manufactures
advanced electric cars.
B. It
cooperates well with car dealers.
C.
Its online website offers comprehensive car
information.
D. It can deliver cars to
customers after online purchase.
20. A.
It provides more car information than new cars.
B. It is sold cheaper with less sales
cost.
C. Used cars are generally sold
at less than 2000 dollars.
D. Used car
market is bigger than new car market.
II. Grammar and Vocabulary
Section A 10%
Directions:
After reading the passage below, fill
in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks
with a given word, fill in each blank with the
proper form
of the given word; for the
other blanks, use one word that best fits each
blank.
When Jennifer
Lawrence tripped on her way to accept her best
actress Oscar one year, her
pink
princess-like Dior dress (21)
_________
(capture) in all its glory.
The unscripted moment
became hot topic
throughout social media.
That bonus
air-time for a single dress at one of the worlds
global events is priceless for the
likes of Dior, one of the (22)
_________
(influential)
fashion houses in the luxury marketplace.
Success on the red carpet can earn
exposure and profits for luxury brands for years
(23)
_________
(come). The red
carpet, which will be televised live before
Academy Award ceremony,
presents a
great opportunity for a designer to reach an
audience that expands (24)
_________the
fashion setting. The Lawrence dress
received about 40 million mentions on various
social media.
One way of estimating the
monetary benefits of having a standout dress on
the red carpet is
to compare how much a
brand would otherwise spend on commercial
advertising during the same
time.
(25)
_________
Lawrence had
only 75 seconds of solo camera time for her Oscar
acceptance
speech, Dior had to pay more
than $$4 million for a commercial spot of the same
duration on
similar occasions. And this
didn't include the time (26)
_________
(devote) to Lawrence and her
dress on the pre-show televised red
carpet. Lawrence, 23, had an advertising contract
with Dior.
(27)
_________
the
group’s deal with Lawrence affected its sales was
clearly stated in its annual
financial
report. That year, the group clothing section’s
profits (28)
_________
(total)165 million
euros, up 26 percent from the previous
year.
Heston, the founder of a
publicity firm, (29)
_________
success stories include
introducing
Jimmy Choo shoes and
designer Saab to Hollywood, believes that the
Oscar red carpet is today
dominated by
established luxury brands. Finding it much more
difficult to compete with big brand
names to dress super stars on big
events, many young designers turn to
(30)
_________
(bet) on
promising rising stars, expecting an
overnight success if the young stars rise to
sudden fame.
Section B.
Directions
: Fill in each
blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each
word can be used
only once. Note that
there is one word more than you need.
A. involve
B.
strategically
C. delicate
D. shame
E. weaknesses
F. sensitivity
G. superior
H. occasional
I. encounter
J.
clues
K. collapse
For several decades,
various types of artificial intelligence kept
shocking the world. Robots
could (31)
_________ people in highly competitive games and
then quickly destroyed their human
competitors.
AI long ago
mastered chess, the Chinese board game Go and even
the Rubik's cube, which it
managed to
solve in just 0.38 second.
Now machines
have a new game that will allow them to (32)
_________ humans: Jenga, the
popular
game in which players (33) _________remove pieces
from an increasingly unstable tower
of
54 blocks, placing each one on top until the
entire structure would (34) _________.
A newly released video from MIT shows a
robot developed by the school's engineers playing
the
game
with
surprising
accuracy.
The
machine
is
equipped
with
a
soft
gripper(
夹子
),
a
force-
sensing
wrist
and
an
external
camera,
allowing
the
robot
to
detect
the
tower’s
(35)
_________ the way a human might do
Unlike in purely recognitive tasks or
games such as chess or Go, playing the game of
Jenga
also requires mastery of physical
acts such as pushing, pulling, placing, and
arranging pieces. It
must (36) _________ interactive
physical operation, where you have to touch the
tower to learn
how and when to move
blocks.
Imitating it is rather
difficult, so the robot has to learn in the real
world, by working with the
real
Jenga
tower.
Recently,
a
relevant
research
was
published
in
the
journal
Science
Robotics.
Researchers
say
the
robot
demonstrates
that
machines
can
learn
how
to
perform
certain
tasks
through
actual
touching
instead
of
relying
heavily
on
visual
(37)
________.
That
physical
(38)
_________ is significant, researchers
say, because it provides further proof that robots
can be used
to
perform
(39)
_________
tasks,
such
as
separating
recyclable
objects
from
landfill
trash
and
assembling consumer
products.
In a cellphone assembly line,
the felling of any component is coming from force
and touch
rather than vision. To become
an accomplished Jenga player, the robot did not
require as much
repetitive practice as
you might imagine. Hoping to avoid reconstructing
a Jenga tower thousands
of times,
researchers developed a method that allowed the
robot to be trained on about 300 games.
Researchers
say
the
robot
has
already
begun
facing
off
against
humans,
who
remain
(40)
_________
players
—
for now.
III. Reading Comprehension
Section
A
(
15
分)
Directions:
For
each blank in the following passage there are four
words or phrases marked A,
B, C and D.
Fill in each blank with the word of phrase that
best fits the context.
From
the nation's earliest days, farming has held a
crucial place in the American economy
and culture. Farmers play an important
role in any society, of course, since they feed
people. But
farming
has
been
particularly
(41)
______
in
the
United
States
with
intensified
attention
from
civilians and government as well.
Early in the nation's life,
farmers were seen as exemplifying economic (42)
______ such as
hard
work,
perseverance,
and
self-sufficiency.
Moreover,
many
Americans,
particularly
immigrants who
may have never held any land in the country, found
that owning a farm was the
(43) ______
to enter the American economic system. They were
immediately playing a part in the
country’s economy.
The
American
farmer
has
generally
been
quite
successful
at
producing
food.
Indeed,
sometimes
his
success
has
created
his
biggest
problem:
the
agricultural
sector
has
suffered
periodic explosions
of overproduction that have (44) ______ prices.
When the government have to
step in and (45) ______ the
worst of these events.
American farmers
owe their ability to produce large yields to a
number of factors. For one
thing, they
work under (46) ______ natural conditions. The
American Midwest has some of the
richest
soil
in
the
world.
Rainfall
is
(47)
______
over
most
areas
of
the
country;
rivers
and
underground water permit extensive
irrigation where it is not.
Increasing
use
of
high-
quality
(48)
______
labor
also
have
contributed
to
the
success
of
American
agriculture.
It
is
not
unusual
to
see
today's
farmers
(49)
______
plows or
harvesters.
One
farmer
can
manage
large
lands
of
farms.
Fertilizers
and
pesticides
are
commonly
used
although some environmentalists (50)
______ it. Computers track farm operations, and
even (51)
______ technology is utilized
to find the best places to plant and fertilize
crops. US agriculture is
among the most
advanced in the world.
Farmers
still
fight
with
forces
beyond
their
control,
(52)
______.
Despite
its
generally
benign
weather,
North
America
also
experiences
frequent
floods
and
droughts.
Changes
in
the
weather
give agriculture its own economic cycles, often
(53) ______ the general economy. When
negative factors hit farmers, calls for
government assistance are particularly intense. In
the 1930s,
for
instance,
bad
weather,
and
the
Great
Depression
combined
topush
farms
over
the
edge
into
a(n) (54) ______ situation. The
government responded with (55) ______ agricultural
reforms --
most
notably,
a
system
of
price
supports,
whose
significance
toward
the
large-
scale
campaign
lasted for
many years.
41.
A valued
B. accessed
C. implemented
D. illustrated
42. A. regulations
B. virtues
C.
obligations
D.
requirements
43. A. shortcut
B. implication
C. reward
D. substitute
44. A. maintained
B. margined
C. depressed
D. refunded
45. A. take over
B. cover up for
C. come up with
D. smooth out
46. A. varied
B. favorable
C.
extreme
D. visible
47. A. moderate
B.
predictable
C. timely
D.
acid
48 A. labor
B. investment
C.
chemical
D.
landscape
49. A. complicated
B. flexible
C. accessible
D. executive
50. A.
criticize
B. recall
C. evaluate
D. identify
51. A. medical
B. mobile
C. space
D. process
52.
A. for example
B. in all
C. however
D. additionally
53. A. subject to
B. unrelated to
C. reduced to
D. applied to
54. A. vague
B. desperate
C.
isolated
D. feasible
55. A.
struggling
B.
traditional
C. sweeping
D. permanent
Section
B
(
24
分)
Directions:
Read the
following three passages. Each passage is followed
by several
questions or unfinished
statements. For each of them there are four
choices marked A,
B, C and D. Choose
the one that fits best according to the
information given in the
passage you
have just read.
(A)
After some blood tests, Dr Stubs stood
before me, a tall man, but short on personality
and
sporting
a
cold
expression.
You
have
systemic
lupus.
he
said
matter-of-
factly.
continued,
immune disease and ….” I
remember
certain details but mostly I
remember
him
talking
about
children.
“Children
are
no
harm.
But
childbirth
would
jumpstart
additional
symptoms that could be life
threatening. You already have two kids
anyway.”
As I got
up to leave, shaken and drained, he
sai
d his parting words, “I would
discourage any
further research. There
is no cure and nothing can prevent its
progression.”
Still, I did
research lupus and its symptoms tiredness and
joint pain-were both consistent with
what I was experiencing. And eventually
some major organs could be affected, causing
shutdown
and possibly death.
I
studied
and
found
out
that
echinacea
had
a
record
in
making
immune
system
stronger.
I
decided
that
along
with
the
plant
I
would
strengthen
my
mindset
by
immersing
myself
in
my
family with
my one-year-old son and three-year-old daughter.
After another visit, I decided never to
go back to Dr. Stubs. How could one endure
repeatedly
hear
desperately
words
coming
from
an
emotionless
mouth
even
though
they
were
truth?
The
years
passed.
When
I
would
feel
tired
and
achy
I
pulled
support
from
my
children
and
their
laughter.
Finally, after eight years, I went to
Dr. Kirstein who was recommended by a friend. She
stood
there holding my hand and looking
into my eyes warmly
ittle
Instantly my defenses were down. Before
I knew it, she had me running on and on about my
children,
my
husband,
my
life
and
dreams.
I
told
her
about
all
the
meaningful
activities
I
was
involved
in, those things I might have never done without
the disease.
After several follow-up
tests, and greater research into my family
history, Dr. Kirsteincame to
conclusive
answer. I did not have systemic lupus. There must
be something wrong with the initial
tests 8 years before.
I
didn't know whether I should jump for joy or
scream because I had been living the last eight
years in fear of a fatal disease. But
then I realized that I had been living every day,
not so much in
fear, but happiness Even
day was a gift and I knew it.
56. Dr.
Strubs warned the author against having more
children because _____.
A. The process
of giving birth put her life in danger.
B. Taking care
of children will gradually worsen her disease.
C. Her disease
will threaten the health of her children.
D. She already has enough
children.
57. why did the author stop
seeing doctor Strubs after two visits? .
A. Because she not qualified to treat
her disease.
B.
Because he recommended ein to her.
C. Because his cold attitude upset the
author.
D. Because she suspected his diagnosis
about her disease.
58. How did the
author deal with the disease?
A. She
calmly waited for major organs to shut down.
B. she took effective
medicine regularly to fight the disease.
C. She turned to Dr. Kirstein to get
cure for the disease
D. She tried to
strengthen immune system and drew strength from
family.
59. Why did the author think
every day in the past 8 years was a gift?
A. Because systemic lupus was no longer
a deadly disease.
B. Because she made
every day valuable in spite of disease
C Because she received a gift every day
from her family
D Because she only
occasionally felt pain and tiredness.
(B)
While
faking
and
fierce
looks
are
among
animals
great
defenses,
many
species
know
that
everyone runs from a big
stink(
臭气
)too.
Vulture(
秃鸳
)
Vultures, are street sweepers that
feast on the rotting flesh of dead animals, which
benefits us
by ridding our highways and
landscapes of animal bodies and the bacteria they
might carry. When
vultures
feel
threatened
they
vomit,
and
the
smell
of
vomited-on
dead
bodies
puts
of
most
predators. Throwing up
allows the vulture to fly away more quickly-and
the vomit can hurt the
aggressor's eyes
and face.
Opossum(
负鼠
)
In
some
ways
opossums
have
it
easy.
In
order
to
become
“dead
they
don’t
have
to
fax
anyone
a
death
certificate.
They
just
lie
there
with
their
tongues
hanging
out
with
the
smell
of
dead
flesh, sometimes for hours, effectively convincing
potential predators they can find a much
fresher
meal
elsewhere.
Even
if
they
keep
getting
attacked,
they
won't
move
any
more
than
a
human statue until the
threat has passed.
Hoatzin(
磨雉
)
Hold your nose and meet the hoatzin, a
bird of distinctions, not the least of which is
that it
smells like fresh cow shit. The
animal mostly eats leaves and it's the only bird
known to digest by
fermentation, like a
cow. This process is what causes its smell and has
earned it the nickname the
“stink
bird
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