1、临湘一中2016届 高三第二次月考试题卷英语试题总分：150分 时量：120分钟命题人：李继红 柳俊 王杏 冯卉卉 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）请听下面5段对话， 选出最佳选项1How does the man think the woman can go to the cinema? ABy taxi BBy bus COn foot2Where does the woman want to eat tonight? AAt home BAt Browns CAt Dannys 3Why did MrGreen run in
2、to the girl with his car ? AHe was drunk BHe was driving fast CHe didnt see the girl4What are the two speakers discussing? AWhat theyll do this weekend BWhere the man borrowed the book CWhen the woman can get her book back5What does the woman want the man to do? AHold the door open for her BCarry th
3、e box for her C. Open the box for her.第二节 （共15小题， 每小题1.5分， 满分22.5分）请听下面5段对话， 选出最佳选项6. When did the man probably get up? A. At 6:30 am. B. At 7:00 am. C. At 7:30 am.7. What does the woman think the man should do next? A. Complain to the manager. B. Call room service again. C. Change a hotel.请听第6段对话，
4、回答第6至7题8. How does the man feel about his job interview? A. He is excited. B. He is surprised. C. He is disappointed.9. What will the woman do for the man? A. Try to help him get a job. B. Arrange for an interview. C. Give him a job.请听第8段对话， 回答第10至12题10. How did the woman get her smart phone? A. She
5、 bought it online. B. She bought it downtown. C. She received it as a gift.11. What is the function of Feedly? A. To help users organize life. B. To help users read news. C. To help users study.12. What will the man do next? A. Recommend more apps. B. Talk about smartphones.C. Show how to find the a
6、pps. 请听第9段对话， 回答第13至16题13. What does the man know about Norwalk? A. It is located on Route 18. B. It is a beautiful little town. C. It has an interesting museum.14. How far is Amitsville from here? A. About 18 miles southeast. B. About 35 miles northeast. C. About 55 miles southwest.15. Where won t
7、the man go this time? : A. Norwalk. B. Amitsville. C. Newton.16. What do we know about Westfield and Great Town? A. They are in opposite directions. B. They have lots of old houses. C. They have many rare plants请听第10段对话， 回答第17至20题17. When was the museums construction started? A. In 1958. B. In 1962
8、C. In 1973.18. How much area do the exhibition halls in the museum cover? A. 6,000 square meters. B. 30,000 square meters. C. 60,000 square meters.19Where are the large-sized art works displayed? A. In the west hall. B. In the east hall. C. In the round hall.20. When is the museum usually closed? A.
9、 On Sunday. B. On Tuesday. C. On Monday.第二部分 阅读理解 （共两节， 满分40分）第一节 （共15分， 每小题2分， 满分30分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题给的四个选项（A,B,C,D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AMy mother got divorced when I was 5 and was left to raise me and my two younger brothers. She didnt have a formal education, so she had to work two full-time jobs t
10、o make ends meet.One day several years later, I was determined to help. I told the manager of the Don Carlos Motel in Dana Point that I was 15, so I could get a work permit to work as a maid.Since then, I ve started to work alongside some of America s top leaders, written books, and achieved financi
11、al independence. It took a lot of hard work and sacrifices. But what if I was 15 years old today? Would I be able to accomplish the same things in this new, highly competitive world with so many global challenges? It seems hard work and sacrifices arent enough anymore. Today, you need to be extremel
12、y adaptable. To progress in your career, it s not enough to know one thing well. As my friend Sean Harvey, product manager at Google put it when we were speaking to students, Today, companies arent hiring people for a specific position but rather people who are smart and flexible. The way you prove
13、that is by showing you can do multiple things well. People need to take more risks to succeed now than ever. The combination of unemployment and slow wage growth means that we are not only at greater financial risk, but we have to take more risks to succeed. Luckily, the new Internet world of all-th
14、e-time connectedness means that anyone with a hot idea, product or service can create a business out of almost nothing. And success can be quick and big. But that success demands more out of the box thinking.And what about our kids? It makes me think a lot about the future that my 3-year-old daughte
15、r faces. But no matter what the future brings, I think the best message I 11 give her is to believe in herself. Life wont get any easier, but the opportunities will come - as they always have - to those who work hard, adapt as they need to, and trust their abilities.21. We can infer that the author
16、had Aa happy childhood B. a lonely child hood C. a normal life D. A difficult childhood 22. The author achieved financial independence when she was 15 largely due to A. her hard work B. her boss s help C. her strong leadership D. her competitive spirit23. Compared to the past, people who want to suc
17、ceed now need A. more time B. more money C. to work harder D. to be more creative24. The author writes the text mainly to A. describe her childhood B. tell a story about her mother C. share some useful parenting skills D. give some suggestions about successBSan Francisco has nearly 6,300 homeless pe
18、ople, according to recent city figures, with 4,300 of them living on the street. Among the many problems the homeless face is little or no access to showers. But Doniece Sandoval has made it her mission to change that.“Homelessness is something you cant really miss in San Francisco.” the 51-year-old
19、 former marketing manager told ABC News.She started Lava Mac, a sort of showers on wheels, a new project that aims to turn decommissioned (退役的) city buses into shower stations for the homeless. One day I passed a woman on the street and she was very dirty and crying, and I heard her say that she wou
20、ld never be clean. I was wondering what opportunities she had to actually get clean, Sandoval said. Thats when I realized that this shouldnt be happening. Sandoval was inspired to start Lava Mac. The project has already been welcomed with open arms in the city. The San Francisco Municipal Transporta
21、tion Agency has donated one bus for the cause and is willing to donate three more in the future if the project succeeds. Sandoval hopes the first bus will be able to hit the road in March. The Public Utilities Commission has also agreed to let the buses plug into fire hydrants (消防栓) around the city
22、if Lava Mac pays for the water.One of Lava Maes biggest supporters is Bevan Dufty, the director of Housing Opportunities. “For people who are unhoused, access to showers is very difficult. Dufty said. “Doniece has done an incredible job as a citizen who cares about helping the poor. We are very exci
23、ted to see Lava Mac become a reality next year.Each bus will have two shower stations and Sandoval expects that by 2015. they II be able to provide 2.000 showers a week.The project is currently $80,000 short of its first years budget of $365,000 and runs on donations. Lava Mac has a fiscal (财政的) spo
24、nsorship through the nonprofit ZEROI: The Art and Technology Network，but hopes to apply for its own nonprofit status next year. 25. What does the underlined word that in Paragraph l refer to?A. The homeless live on the street. B. There are too many homeless people.C. There is little food for the hom
25、eless. D. The homeless have difficulty getting clean.26. Lava Mae is a project which A. aims to provide homeless shelters B. helps the homeless take a bus for free C. gives the homeless chances to take showers D. has been founded to reduce the number of the homeless27. The Public Utilities Commissio
26、n has promised to A. let Lava Mac use the fire hydrants in the city B. give large amounts of money to Lava Mac C. supply water to Lava Mac free of charge D. donate several buses to Lava Mac28. According to the text, Lava Mac still needs A. more money B. more volunteers C. technical support D. govern
27、ment permissionCWell-styled, beautiful designs. Bright blue lights. Built-in memory chips. These gadgets (小玩意儿)sound as snazzy as the new iPhone. They re e-cigarettes, which are marketed as a tool for people addicted to nicotine to try and kick the habit. With no tobacco and such careful engineering
28、, these little battery-powered gadgets must be safe，right?Not so fast . Though there s been a decline in the number of teens smoking conventional cigarettes, the number of middle and high school students using e-cigarette has tripled (增至三倍) in the past three years contributing to a brand-new and boo
29、ming $3 billion industry. But even though these gadgets dont flood your lungs with smoke, they still contain mcotine. Nicotine actually creates changes in the developing brain. says Robin Koval. CEO and president of Legacy Health. a health foundation created to prevent youth smoking.That s not even
30、the worst of it, though. Koval says that the industry is actually courting teens.“Tobacco companies need to replace the 1.200 individuals who die each day from tobacco, says Koval. And they know that the best way is to recruit (吸收) teenagers. In fact, research shows that if you dont start smoking by
31、 age 19, you re unlikely to ever become a smoker. The e-cigarette industry says they dont market e-cigarettes to teens, explains Koval. But they re using a lot of the same means that they used to recruit millions and millions of young people to smoke regular cigarettes. (Some of these previously suc
32、cessful techniques-include clever movie placements: new means include sweet flavors.) Besides, researchers are beginning to suspect that e-cigarettes could have the power to turn teens into tobacco users. We re finding that kids who never smoked before are using e-cigarettes, and they may be moving
33、on to smoking regular cigarettes. explains Dr. Garry Sigman. director of adolescent medicine at Loyola University Medical Center. Whats more, you may think: E-cigarettes arent even regulated-they must be safe! Establishing guidelines is a lengthy process, and e-cigarette regulations are still years
34、away. Currently, anyone can sell them, so theres no guarantee regarding how they re made, whats in them. And how they re advertised. Traditional cigarettes developed into a big-time business before anyone knew their true side effects. And by the time warning labels appeared on packages in 1966, 42 p
35、ercent of Americans were already smokers. Is history repeating itself?29. The underlined word snazzy in Paragraph 1 can be replaced by_ A. simple B. strange C. expensive D. fashionable30. In the past three years, e-cigarettes have been getting more and more popular among_ A. teenagers B. male adults
36、 C. regular smokers D. university students31. Movie placements are mentioned in Paragraph 5 to explain . A. the popularity of e-cigarettes B. the advantages of traditional cigarettes C. that e-cigarettes have been advertised very heavily D. that the e-cigarette industry is trying to attract teens32.
37、 We can infer from the last paragraph that by the time e-cigarettes are regulated, _ A. there will be fewer desperate smokers B. few people will smoke regular cigarettes C. about half Americans will benefit from e-cigarettes D. lots of people will have become addicted to e-cigarettesDAustralia has a
38、 cat problem. At least 15 million cats wander the continent, living on up to 75 million native animals every day. The cats have been called the biggest threat facing Australia s wildlife and have already been linked to as many as 30 extinctions,Previous attempts to trap and kill cats havent been ver
39、y effective, but now a new solution is likely to be adopted. It s called Eradicat - a combination of kangaroo meat, chicken fat, and a deadly poison called 1080, which has proven successful in other attempts to remove invasive species. Under trial conditions, it managed to kill between 70 percent an
40、d 80 percent of the cats that consumed it. The 1080 poison is a good solution for the state of Western Australia because it is made from plants that grow there. The native animals in these areas have evolved a resistance to it through evolving with the plants.Buckminster was the lead author of a pap
41、er published last year in the journal PLOS ONE that examined the risk 1080 might bring to native species. The study found that species that did not evolve with the plants would face a greater risk from the poison. Buckminster suggested that the deployment (部署) of Eradicat should be timed at a point
42、when cats don t have a lot of other readily available food. Even once the poison is deployed, other cat-controlled techniques such as shooting, trapping, and fencing will need to continue. Buckminster said he feels nothing will ever completely solve the problem, but 1080 is an important tool that ca
43、n be used to reduce the population to a level where native animals are less at risk and potentially able to grow their populations.Of course not everyone supports the use of 1080. The Australian charity The World League for Protection of Animals calls it cruel. Buckminster acknowledged that it is si
44、mply not possible to guarantee that no nontarget animal will ever take a bait(诱饵) and die, but he said the risk of not using the bait is higher if cats continue their eating. In my view, it becomes a choice - deploy the bait and potentially risk the death of a few native animals, or dont deploy the
45、bait and guarantee the death of many, Buckminster said.33. The cat problem in Australia can be described as _ A. complicated B. serious C. disappointing D. mysterious34. Eradicat is most effective when _ A. cats first arrive in West Australia B. there isnt enough food for cats to eat C. other cat-co
46、ntrol techniques are not used D. native animals have evolved a resistance to it35. The underlined word it in the last paragraph refers to _ A. the making process of Eradicat B. the sacrifice of native animals C. the removing of cats D. the use of the poison第二节 （共5小题， 每小题2分，满分10分） 根据短问内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填
47、入空白处的最佳选项， 选项中有两项为多余选项How to be a good roommate Roommate horror stories are pretty popular topics of conversation at school. Follow a few simple tips to ensure youre not the awful roommate everyones talking about. Respect each other First and foremost, you need to respect your roommate. 36 If your r
48、oommate is sleeping, keep the noise and light levels down. If your roommate is studying, dont have loud conversations in the same room. If in doubt, ask yourself whether you would be annoyed if your roommate didnt do the above things for you. Keep it clean. 37 Hair in the shower or bathrooms littere
49、d with magazines or dirty clothes. Respect means keeping your side of the room clean. And hopefully, if your roommate sees you keeping your side clean, theyll be more likely to keep theirs clean. Keep your hands off their stuff. 38 If you really need to borrow something of theirs always ask before y
50、ou do. If they say no, dont get angry. Some people just dont like other people using their stuff.Set basic rulesYou and your roommate should establish some basic rules. For instance. I really dont like it when people have phone conversations in the room while I m studying. 39 I d rather be writing m
51、y paper than listening to you tell your best friend about your weekend. So discuss that with your roommate. Make a compromise, but the tie should go to the person studying. Another example is to discuss cleaning duties. Dividing cleaning duties will make your room cleaner and it will help ease roomm
52、ate tensions. 40 A. It is amazing how people dont understand what it means to be considerate. B. Taking out the trash and tidying the room are just a few things to consider. C. I have heard many horror stories about dirty roommates. D. I m not good at doing several things at the same time. E. Dont u
53、se your roommates items without asking. F. Talk on the phone. G. Be considerate.第三部分 英语知识运用 （共两节， 满分45分）第一节 完型填空 （共20小题， 每小题1.5分，满分30分） 阅读下面短文，从短文后各题给的四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Its commonly believed that school kids started taking summers off in the 19th century so theyd have time to work on
54、the farm. Nice as that story is, it isnt 41. Summer vacation has little to do with working in the 42 and more to do with 43, rich city kids playing hooky (逃学 ) and their parents.Before the Civil War, farm kids 44 had summers off. They went to school during the hottest and 45 months and stayed home d
55、uring the spring and fall, when crops needed to be planted and 46. Meanwhile, city kids hit the books all year long -_47 included.But as cities got more crowded, they got hotter, 48 the urban heat island effect. Thats when Americas middle and upper class families started 49 cities and went to the co
56、oler 50 . And that caused a problem. School 51 wasnt compulsory back then, and 52 were being left half-empty each summer. Lawmakers started arguing that kids should get summers off anyway. It helped that, culturally, 53 time was becoming more important. With the dawn of labor unions and the eight-ho
57、ur workday, working adults were getting more time to themselves. Advocates for vacation time also 54 (incorrectly) that the .brain was a muscle, and like any muscle, it could suffer injuries if 55 .From there, they believed that students shouldnt go to school year-round. What is more, air conditioni
58、ng was decades away, and city schools during summertime were like 56.So by the turn of the century, urban districts had managed to cut about 60 schooldays from the hottest part of the year. Rural schools soon 57 the same pattern 58 they wouldnt fall behind. Business folks obviously saw a(n) 59 here.
59、 The summer vacation business 60 ballooned into what is now one of the countrys largest billion-dollar industries.41A trueB. funnyC. badD. fair42A factoriesB. schoolsC. fields D. teams43A smartB. sweaty C. strongD. sweet44A always B. neverC. still D. also45A coldestB. longestC. best D. busiest46A wa
60、tered B. coveredC. harvestedD. cleared47A springs B. summersC. fallsD. winters48A apart fromB. in spite of C. in case of D. thanks to49A loving B. leaving C. damagingD. forgetting50A. countryside B. city C. mountain D. building51A work B. B. attendance C. age D. uniform52A. hospitals B. buses C. cla
61、ssrooms D. halls53A. hard B. local C. opening D. spare54A. argued B. doubted C. decided D. admitted55A. broken B. frightened C. influenced D. overused56A. bottles B. boxes C. drawers D. ovens57A. improved B. adopted C. described D. analyzed58A but B. though C. so D. unless59A. advertisement B challe
62、nge C. opportunity D. holiday60A. soon B. only C. again D. too第二节 （共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（不多于3个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。 In the year 1999, Jack Ma founded Alibaba. No one at that time would have thought a small start-up would become the worlds largest initial public offering (IPO) on Wall Stre
63、et, 61. (earn) higher profits than those of international giants like Amazon. corn and eBay combined. Mas ambitions 62. (realize) last week. Ma isnt just popular because of his wealth. He also possesses communication skills that allow him to communicate with audiences from a wide 63. (various) of cu
64、ltural contexts.64. (reflect) on his success as a start-up manager and English major, we try to analyze how Ma became 65. international superstar.Ma failed his college entrance exams twice. He managed to enroll in Hangzhou Normal University at his third attempt, 66. he studied English. Ma first expe
65、rienced the Internet in 1995 on a short trip to Seattle. He can remember 67. (search) for the word beer on Yahoo! Ma noticed there was not a single online listing 68. China and beer, unlike those that popped up for American and German beer. He quickly became 69. (addict) to this online information s
66、ystem.70. (gradual), his addiction turned into a vision.“I called myself a blind man riding on the back of blind tigers, he once said to The Guardian.第四部分 写作（共两节，满分35分）第一节 短文改错（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分） 假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删改或修改。增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号（），并在其下面写出该加的
67、词。删改：把多余的词用斜线（）划掉。修改：在错的词下面画一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。注意：1. 每处错误及其修改均仅限一词； 2. 只允许修改10处，多者（从第11处起）不计分。Thanks very much for your story. The plot is very touched. OK, now listen to me carefully. It s very funny. One day, a young man was going from house to house on his street so he wanted to introduce him to a
68、ll his new neighbors. Outside one house, he stopped and saw a big dog sitting on the sidewalk. Well, he thought that it was belonged to the people in the house, but he paid no attention to it. He just pressed the bell, and the owners asked him in, and the dog went in, either. He greeted them with a
69、smile and then he sat down, and a couple gave him a cup of coffee and some cookies. Well, the dog ate one of the cookies off the plate, and sat in his knee. The young man dont want to seem rude, so he petted the dog gentle and continued talking to the couple. Anyway, when it was time to go, he thanked them and left. When the young man left, the woman called after him, Excuse me, dont forget to take your dog!第二节 书面表达（满分25分）假设你是李华。上月你从某国外网店订购了一件毛衣、一件夹克和一双鞋。收到货后你发现毛衣上有个洞，夹克不是你要的尺码而且少了一粒纽扣，鞋子不是你要的款式。请给该网店客服写封投诉信，说明理由并要求退货。 注意 1. 词数100左后； 2可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯； _
