1、20152016学年度高三年级期末调研试题英语科参考答案听力: 1-5 ABCBA 6-10 CBAAC 11-15BCAAC 16-20 BAABC阅读:2125 ADBAC 26-30 BBADC 31-35 BABCD 36-40 BECDF完形 41-45 ADCDB 46-50 CAABC 51-55 ADBCB 56-60 DBCAB61. frozen 62. that/which 63. suffering 64. has reduced 65. survival66. on 67. it 68. warmer 69. Normally 70. when改错: After a
2、couple of year away from my hometown, I find it has changed a lot. The yearsold fish shop across the street has gone. There exist now a park that has a small river is exists run through. The factory on Friendship Street has been moved out the city and a running ofsports center is now in their place.
3、 The market at corner of Xinhua Road has been its the given away to a supermarket. Besides the bookstore next to our middle school was But isstill there.Possible version:Hi Kobe,This is Li Hua. Ive learned from your post that you want to learn Chinese. Im quite interested in it. I think Im fit for i
4、t. As a high school student from China, Ive been learning English for morn than 10 years. Im sure that I can help you a lot.Learning Chinese takes time. You should make a learning plan and learn it step by step. Besides, youd better select a proper Chinese-English dictionary. Moreover, watching prop
5、er Chinese movies and TV programs is also a good choice.Im eager to improve my oral English. Why not contact by video chat every night for half an hour in English and half an hour in Chinese?Looking forward to your early reply! Yours truly Li Hua听力材料Text1M: Hi, Grace. Tell me something about your ho
6、metown.W: Its so beautiful and peaceful. But its really far away from everything.Text2M: If I were you, Id take the bus to work. Driving in the rush-hour traffic is terrible.W: But I really dont like standing among so many people, especially after having worked all day.Text3W: Mr. Jones, your studen
7、t Bill shows great enthusiasm for music instruments.M: I only wish he showed half as much for his English lessons.Text4W: Oh, my God!It is four fifty already. And I still have these letters to type.M: Dont worry. That clock is half an hour fast. You still have twenty minutes left.Text 5M:Susan, Do y
8、ou want to take a trip to somewhere during the Christmas holidays?W:Sure. Where would you like to go?M:Well, somewhere warm and sunny.I guess Florida is a good choice.W: Sounds good.Text6W: Im glad that our company is starting to be more eco-friendly.M: Yeah, its great.W: My family has been trying t
9、o be more eco-friendly too, so we have started to recycle our plastic bottles and metal cans.M: My family has also started bringing our own bags to the grocery store instead of using the plastic bags.W: Our company installed a huge solar cell to power our headquarters.M: Really? My uncle also put a
10、big solar cell on the roof of his house.W: Thats an interesting idea.M: Its hardly noticeable and it saves him money on the electric bill.Text7W: Tony, can I ask you a personal question?M: About what?W: Well, I was wondering about how you are received here in China.M: What do you mean?W: Well, since
11、 you are Chinese-Canadian and only speak English and French well; how do native Chinese treat you?M: Oh, well. Sometimes it can get pretty difficult. When people find out that I am a Canadian citizen who cant speak Chinese well, they usually call me a banana. You know, yellow on the outside and whit
12、e on the inside.W: How does that make you feel?M: Well, I first feel mad. Then I feel sad, because I am seen as someone who has forgotten his root. All this is because my parents left to find a better life and I decided to return in order to find something I lost. Sometimes I am not sure if I like w
13、hat I found.Text8M: Here with us is Marsha Ward, author of Save Your Child, which has been sold over ten thousand copies in Britain. Welcome, Marsha. Is there a lot to child safety in the home?W: Certainly. Did you know that more than a million children in Britain every year require hospital treatme
14、nt for accidents that happen in the home?M: Really? I had no idea that the number was that high.W: Yes. And almost all of those accidents could have been prevented. Parents can prevent children from falling down the stairs by fitting safety gates. They can use mats to prevent children slipping on fl
15、oors, especially in the bathroom. M: Is the bathroom the most dangerous room in the house?W: No, the most dangerous room by far is the kitchen.M: OK. Now it is a good time to answer some of our listeners questions. Hello, line 1.Text9M:Hi,Wendy.W:Oh,Jonnie.Howareyoudoing,busy?M:No,notatall.M: Ivebee
16、nacouchpotatolately,killingtimebywatchingTV.Oh,bytheway,didyouhear thenews?W:No,whatisit?M:Theyaregoingtoturnthecitysquareintoan amusementpark.W:Wonderful,Iamgladthatbig, empty and oldthing willbegone.M: Youreallyare?Inmyopinion,thesquareis100timesbetterthananyamusementpark.W:Idontseewhy.M: Thesquar
17、eisasymbolofourcityandisaniceplacetohaveawalkforeverybody.W: Well,Idontknowifthathugeandboringthingcanbeoursymbol,butIknowforsure thecityhastensofparkswhereyoucantakeanicewalk.M:Iknowwhatyoumean.Butdontyouthinkthatwewillnolongerhavepeaceandquietoncetheamusementparkopens?W: Doesthatmatter?Tome,moreim
18、portantlytheamusementparkmeansemploymentM:Sowhat?W: Income.Ifyouhaveincome,youhavemoneytospendandinturnitwillcreatemorejobs.Text 10W: British families started going on holiday to the seaside around the middle of the 19th century. The invention of the railways made this possible. The first holidaymak
19、ers were quite rich and went for their health and education. The seaside was a place to be cured of illness. And doctors recommended bathing in the sea and drinking sea water. At that time ordinary working people had very little time off work. However, in 1871 the government introduced four “Bank Ho
20、lidays”, that is national holidays. This allowed people to have a day or two out now and then, which gave them a taste for leisure and seaside. At first, they went on day-trips, taking advantage of special trip tickets on the railways. By the 1880s, rising incomes meant that many ordinary workers an
21、d their families could have weeks holiday at the seaside. Welfare was reduced and cheap hotels were built for them. Holidaymakers enjoy sitting on the beach, bathing in the sea and eating ice-cream. Cheap entertainment was an offer and holidaymakers went to have fun. Today the English seaside remains popular with more than 18 million holidays taken there each year.