【文档说明】北京市朝阳区六校2020届高三四月联考英语(B卷)试题含答案.docx,共(12)页,296.985 KB,由小赞的店铺上传
转载请保留链接:https://www.doc5u.com/view-0b79c75a93470f18b6bbcc86d0fe57c1.html
以下为本文档部分文字说明:
四月份测试题(B卷)高三年级英语试卷2020.4(考试时间120分钟满分150分)本试卷共11页。考生务必将答案答在答题卡上,在试卷上作答无效。第一部分:知识运用(共两节,45分)第一节语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,共15分)阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填
空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。ATimBeckerandhisneighborsaredoingsomething1(make)theirneighborhoodatrouble-freearea.Tim2(
belong)toaneighborhoodwatchgroupinStoneville,Indiana,USA.TheneighborhoodwatchgroupmeetsonthethirdWednesdayofeverymonth.That’swhenT
imgetstogetherwithabouttenofhisneighborstodiscusscommunitysafety.Membersoftheneighborhoodwatchgroupwanttohelpthepo
licekeeptheirhomes,streets,and3(family)safe.BTheanimals4(keep)togetherinsmallspaces,withnoprivacyandlittleopportunity5mentalandphysi
calexercise.Thisresultsinunusualandself-destructivebehavior6(call)zoochosis.Aworldwidestudyofzoosfoundthatzoochosisiscommonamonganimalsk
eptinsmallspacesorcages.Anotherstudyshowedthatelephantsspend22percentoftheirtimemakingrepeatedheadmovementsorbitingcagebars,an
dbearsspend30percentoftheirtime7(walk)backandforth,asignofunhappinessandpain.C“Poorbuthonest.”“Thedeservingpoor.”Thesewordsalwayscometo
mymind8Ithinkof“thepoor”.ButIalsothinkofpeople9,perhapsthroughalcoholordrugs,haveruinednotonlytheirownlivesbutalsothelivesofothersinordertogi
vewaytotheirownpleasure.Perhapsalcoholismanddrugaddictionreallyare“diseases”,asmanypeoplesay,butmyownfeeling-based,ofcourse,notonanyseriousstudy,i
sthatmostalcoholicsanddrugaddictsbelongtothe“undeservingpoor”.Andthatislargely10Idon’tgivesparechangetobeggars.第二节完形填空(共20小题;每
小题1.5分,共30分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Myjobwastomakeclassroomobservationsandencourageatrainingprogr
amthatwouldenablestudentstofeelgoodaboutthemselvesandtakechargeoftheirlives.Donnawasoneofthevolunteerteacherswhoparticipatedinthis11.
Oneday,IenteredDonna’sclassroom,tookaseatinthebackoftheroomand12.Allthestudentswereworkingona13.Thestuden
tnexttomewasfillingherpagewith“ICan’ts.”“Ican’tkickthesoccerball.”“Ican’tgetDebbietolikeme.”Herpagewashalffullandsheshowed
no14ofstopping.Iwalkeddowntherowandfoundeveryonewaswritingsentences,15thingstheycouldn’tdo.Bythistimethe
activityarousedmy16,soIdecidedtocheckwiththeteachertoseewhatwasgoingonbutInoticedshetoowas17inwriting.“Ican’tgetJohn
’smothertocomeforaparents’meeting.”……Ifeltitbestnotto18.Afteranothertenminutes,thestudentswere19tofoldthepapersinhalfandbringthemtothefront.Theypl
acedtheir“ICan’t”statementsintoanemptyshoebox.ThenDonna20hers.Sheputthelidonthebox,tucked(塞进)itunderherarm
andheadedoutthedoor.Studentsfollowedtheteacher.Ifollowedthestudents.HalfwaydownthehallwayDonnagotashovel(铁铲)fromthetoo
lhouse,andthenmarchedthestudentstothefarthestcorneroftheplayground.Theretheybeganto21.Theboxof“ICan’ts”wasplaced
atthe22oftheholeandthenquicklycoveredwithdirt.AtthispointDonnaannounced,“Boysandgirls,pleasejoinhandsand23yourheads.”Theyquicklyformedac
irclearoundthegrave(墓地).Donnadeliveredtheeulogy(悼词).“Friends,wegatheredheretodayto24thememoryof‘ICan’
t.’Heis25byhisbrothersandsisters‘ICan’and‘IWill’.May‘ICan’t’restin26.”Sheturnedthestudents27andmarchedthembackintothecla
ssroom.Theycelebratedthe28of“ICan’t”.Donnacutalargetombstone(墓碑)frompaper.Shewrotethewords“ICan’t”atthetop
andthedateatthebottom,thenhungitintheclassroom.Onthoserareoccasionswhenastudent29andsaid,“ICan’t,”Donna30poi
ntedtothepapertombstone.Thestudentthenrememberedthat“ICan’t”wasdeadandchoseotherstatement.11.A.jobB.projectC.obs
ervationD.course12.A.checkedB.watchedC.noticedD.waited13.A.taskB.computerC.problemD.farm14.A.scenesB.sensesC.marksD.signs15.A.discussingB
.doingC.describingD.drawing16.A.curiosityB.suspectC.sympathyD.worry17.A.trappedB.strictC.busyD.successful18.A.insertB.interruptC
.talkD.request19.A.taughtB.shownC.forcedD.instructed20.A.addedB.wroteC.madeD.folded21.A.cryB.prayC.digD.play22.A.backB.bott
omC.topD.edge23.A.dropB.raiseC.fallD.lift24.A.keepB.thankC.forgiveD.honor25.A.rememberedB.punishedC.removedD.replaced26.A.silenceB.hea
rtC.peaceD.memory27.A.downB.upC.offD.around28.A.birthB.passingC.lossD.starting29.A.awokeB.remindedC.forgotD.apologized30.A.simplyB.hard
lyC.seriouslyD.angrily第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,共30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。ADoyouwanttogoouttoea
twithyourkids?HerearesomerestaurantsthataregoodforkidsindowntownLosAngeles.GrandCaféTel:(213)356-4155Doyouneedaplacethat
opensasearlyasyourkidswakeup?ThengotoGrandCafé.Familiescanorderbreakfastoffthemenuorenjoythebuffet.Becauseo
fthevariety,buffetsseemtobeaneasyoptionforfamilieswithpickyeaters.Therearemanyoptionsforthedifferentmoodsofallfamilymembers.NickelDinerTel:(213)623-
8301NickelDinerwaslistedinLosAngelesMagazinesasoneof“LA’sBestNewRestaurants”.Thespaceissmall,butthemenuiswonderfullylarge.
Theatmosphereisquietandrelaxed,whichmakesiteasytobringthekids.OneofthemostattractivethingsaboutNickelDinerisitsuniquemenuofbreakfas
tfoods.LuckyStrikeBowlTel:(213)542-4880There’snothinglikeagoodgameofbowlingtoaddsomehappinesstothefa
milyouting.Whynottakethefamilytoaplacewhereyoucanbowlwhileeating?TrytheirhomemadeBelgiumfries,theminiburgers,flatbreadpizza,orc
rispytacos.DowntownLA’sLuckyStrikeBowlwillnevermakeyouandyourkidsdisappointed.KulaTel:(213)290-9631Kulaisanexcitingsushibarandisab
ighitforlittlesushieaters.Kula’sconceptincludesproviding“ahighstandardofnaturalorganicfoods”andtheyuse100%organicrice.Ifyour
childisnotasushieater,therearealsomanyotheroptions.31.WhowouldmostprobablygotoeatatGrandCafé?A.Peoplewholoveorganicfoods.B.Peoplewhowan
ttoplaywhileeating.C.Peoplewholoveaquieteatingenvironment.D.Peoplewhowanttoservethemselvesinarestaurant.32.Whichofthefollo
wingaspectsofKulamostattractivetoeaters?A.Ithasmanyotheroptions.B.Itoffersveryhealthyfoods.C.Itallowskidstorunaround.D.Itoffersdifferentkindsofri
ce.33.Whatisthepurposeofthepassage?A.ToencouragepeopletogotoLosAngeles.B.Tocomparesomekid-friendlyrestau
rants.C.Torecommendsomenicefoodsinthecity.D.Torecommendsomekid-friendlyrestaurants.BWhen19-year-oldSophiaGiorgisaidshewasthinkingofvolunte
eringtohelptheMake–A–WishFoundation,nobodyunderstoodwhatshewastalkingabout.ButSophiaknewjusthowimportantMake–A–Wishcouldb
ebecausethisspecialorganizationhadhelpedtomakeadreamcometrueforoneofherbestfriends.Wewereinterestedinfindingoutmore,sowewental
ongtomeetSophiatolistentowhatshehadtosay.SophiatoldusthatMake–A–WishisaworldwideorganizationthatstartedintheUnitedStatesin1980.“It’sachar
itythathelpschildrenwhohavegotveryseriousillnesses.Make–A–Wishhelpschildrenfeelhappyeventhoughtheyaresick,bymakingtheirwishesanddreamscome
true,”Sophiaexplained.WeaskedSophiahowMake–A–Wishhadfirststarted.Shesaidithadallbegunwithaverysickyoungboycall
edChris,whohadbeendreamingforalongtimeofbecomingapoliceman.Sophiasaidlotsofpeoplehadwantedtofindawaytomake
Chris’sdreamcometrue—so,witheverybody’shelp,Chris,onlysevenyearsoldatthetime,hadbeena“policeman”foraday.“Whenpe
oplesawhowdelightedChriswaswhenhisdreamcametrue,theydecidedtotryandhelpothersickchildrentoo,andthatwasthebeginningofMake–A–Wish,”explaine
dSophia.SophiaalsotoldustheFoundationtriestogivechildrenandtheirfamiliesaspecial,happytime.AMake-A-Wishvolunteervisitsthefamiliesandasksthechildrenw
hattheywouldwishforiftheycouldhaveanythingintheworld.Sophiasaidthevolunteerswereimportantbecausetheyweretheoneswhohelpedtomakethewishescometrue.T
heydothiseitherbyprovidingthingsthatarenecessary,orbyraisingmoneyorhelpingoutinwhateverwaytheycan.34.SophiafoundoutaboutMake–A–Wis
hFoundationbecauseherbestfriendhad_______.A.benefitedfromitB.volunteeredtohelpitC.dreamedaboutitD.toldtheauthoraboutit35.Acco
rdingtoSophia,Make–A–Wish_______.A.isaninternationalcharityB.wasunderstoodbynobodyatfirstC.raisesmoneyfor
verypoorfamiliesD.startedbydrawingtheinterestofthepublic36.WhatdoweknowaboutChris?A.Hehasbeenapolicemansincehewasseven.B
.HegavepeopletheideaofstartingMake–A–Wish.C.Hewantedpeopletohelpmakehisdreamcometrue.D.HewasthefirstchildMake–A–Wishhelpedafter
ithadbeensetup.37.WhatdoweknowaboutMake–A–Wishvolunteersfromthepassage?A.Theytrytohelpchildrengetovertheirillnesses.B.Theya
reimportantformakingwishescometrue.C.Theyvisitsickchildrentomakethemfeelspecial.D.TheyprovidewhatisnecessarytomakeMake–A–Wishpopular.CEssentiall
y,everyonehastwoages:achronological(按时间计算的)age,howoldthecalendarsaysyouare,andabiologicalage,basicallytheageatwhichyourbodyfunctionsasitcomparestoav
eragefitnessorhealthlevels.“Chronologicalageisn’thowoldwereallyare.It’smerelyanumber,”saidProfessorDavidSinclairatHarvardUniversity.“Itisbi
ologicalagethatdeterminesourhealthandultimatelyourlifespan(寿命).Weallagebiologicallyatdifferentratesaccordingtoo
urgenes,whatweeat,howmuchweexercise,andwhatenvironmentwelivein.Biologicalageisthenumberofcandleswereallyshouldbeblowingout
.Inthefuture,withadvancesinourabilitytocontrolbiologicalage,wemayhaveevenfewercandlesonourbirthdaycakethanthepr
eviousone.”Tocalculatebiologicalage,ProfessorLevineatYaleUniversityidentifiedninebio-markersthatseemedtobethemost
influentialonlifespanbyasimplebloodtest.Thenumbersofthosemarkers,suchasbloodsugarandimmunemeasures,canbeputintothecomputer,andthe
algorithm(算法)doestherest.Perhapswhat’smostimportanthereisthatthesemeasurescanbechanged.Doctorscantakethisinformationandhe
lppatientsmakechangestolifestyle,andhopefullytakestepstoimprovetheirbiologicalconditions.“Ithinkthemos
texcitingthingaboutthisresearchisthatthesethingsaren’tsetinstone,”Levinesaid.“Peoplecanbegiventheinformati
onearlierandtakestepstoimprovetheirhealthbeforeit’stoolate.”Levineevenenteredherownnumbersintothealgorithm.Shewassurprisedbytheresult
s.“Ialwaysconsideredmyselfaveryhealthyperson.I’mphysicallyactive;IeatwhatIconsiderafairlyhealthydiet.ButIdidnotfindmyre
sultstobeasgoodasIhadhopedtheywouldbe.Itwasawake-upcall,”shesaid.Levineisworkingwithagrouptoprovideaccesstothealgorithmonlinesothatanyonecancalculat
etheirbiologicalage,identifypotentialrisksandtakestepstoimprovetheirownhealthinthelongrun.“Noonewantstoliveanextremelylonglifewithalotofchroni
cdiseases,”Levinesaid.“Bydelayingthedevelopmentofmentalandphysicalfunctioningproblems,peoplecanstillbeengaged
insocietyintheirsenioryears.Thatistheidealweshouldbepursuing.”38.Biologicalagedependson__________.A.whatthecalendarsaysaboutourageB.whenwestarttotak
eoutdoorexerciseC.whetherwecanadaptourselvestotheenvironmentD.howwellourbodyworkscomparedwithourpeers’39.Whatdoes
theauthormeanbysayingtheunderlinedpartinParagraph2?A.Wearechronologicallyolderthanlastyear.B.Wemightbelesshappythanthepreviousyear.
C.Wedon’thavetocelebrateourbirthdayeveryyear.D.Wemaybebiologicallyyoungerthantheyearbefore.40.Whatdoestheauthorw
anttotellusbyLevine’sexampleinParagraph5?A.Itisnecessarytochangeourdietregularly.B.Thetestresultsmaygiveuswronginformation.C.Wakingupearlyinthemo
rningisgoodforourfitness.D.Thealgorithmcanrevealourpotentialhealthproblems.41.Whichofthefollowingwouldbethebest
titleforthepassage?A.Bio-markersCanMakeUsYoungerB.ChronologicalAgeandBiologicalAgeC.OldPeoplecanStillbeEngagedinSocietyD.Biological
AgecanLagbehindorExceedChronologicalAgeDDon’tBlameRobotsforLowWagesTheotherdayIfoundmyselfataconferencediscussin
gdecliningwagesandincreasinginequality.Onethingthatstruckmewashowmanyoftheparticipantsjustassumedthatrobotsareabigp
artoftheproblem.Butautomationjustisn’tabigpartofthestorywhathappenedtoAmericanworkersoverthepast40years.Wedohaveabigproblem,butithasverylittletodow
ithtechnology,andalottodowithpoliticsandpower.Economicallyspeaking,arobotisanythingthatusestechnologytodoworkformerlydoneby
humanbeings.Androbotsinthatsensehavebeentransformingoureconomyforcenturies.DavidRicardo,afoundingfatherofeconomics,wroteaboutthedestruct
iveeffectsofmachineryin1821.Thesedays,whenpeopletalkabouttherobotdestruction,theydon’tusuallythinkofthingslikestripmining(露天采矿)andmount
aintopremoval(削山开采).Yetthesetechnologiescompletelytransformedcoalmining:Coalproductionalmostdoubledbetwe
en1950and2000,yetthenumberofcoalminersfellfrom470,000tofewerthan80,000.Sothedestructionbroughtbytechnologicalchangeisa
noldstory.What’snewisthefailureofworkerstoshareinthefruitsofthattechnologicalchange.I’mnotsayingthatcopingwithchangewasevereasy
.Butwhiletherehavealwaysbeensomevictimsoftechnologicalprogress,untilthe1970srisingproductivitytranslatedint
orisingwagesforagreatmajorityofworkers.Thentheconnectionwasbroken.Anditwasn’ttherobotsthatdidit.Whatdid?Thereisagrowingagreementamo
ngeconomiststhatakeyfactorinwagedecreasinghasbeenworker’sdecliningbargainingpower—adeclinewhoserootsareu
ltimatelypolitical.Mostobviously,thefederalminimumwagehasfallenbyathirdoverthepasthalfcentury,evenasworkerproductivityhasrisen150percent,whi
chrootedinpolitics,pureandsimple.Thedeclineofunions,whichcoveredaquarterofprivate-sectorworkersin1973butonly6percentnow,maynotbeasobviouslypolitica
l.Butothercountrieshaven’tseenthesamekindofdecline.WhatmadeAmericaexceptionalwasapoliticalenvironmentdeeplyunfriendlyt
olabororganizingandfriendlytowardunion-destroyingemployers.Andthedeclineofunionshasmadeahugedifference.Considertrucking,whichusedto
beagoodjobbutnowpaysathirdlessthanitdidinthe1970s,withterribleworkingconditions.Whatmadethedifference?Deunionizationwa
sabigpartofthestory.Americanworkerscanandshouldbegettingamuchbetterdealthantheyare.Andtotheextentthattheyaren’t,thefaultliesnotinourro
bots,butinourpoliticalleader.42.Thepeoplepresentattheconferenceaboutlowerwagesandincreasinginequality____
_____.A.believedthatrobotshavecontributedtowagedeclineB.agreedthatrobotsshouldbeusedtohelpincreasewagesC.p
redictedthatlowerwagesandincreasinginequalitywouldrelatetorobotsD.assumedthatlowerwagesandincreasinginequalityrootedinpoliticsandpo
wer43.Theauthormentionsthecaseofthecoalminingtoshow_________.A.therobotdestructionstartedfromcoalminingB.theinfluenceofthetechn
ologyonjobsisnotanewphenomenonC.thenumberofjobsincreasesasaresultoftechnologicaladvancementD.stripminingan
dmountaintopremovalcompletelychangedthecoalminingindustry44.Accordingtothepassage,weknowthat_________.A.thedestr
uctiveeffectsofmachinerystartedin1821B.25%ofprivate-sectorworkerswerecoveredbyunionsin1973C.risingproductivitydi
dn’tbringaboutrisingwagesuntilthe1970sD.theminimumwagehasdecreasedwiththedroppingofworkerproductivity45.What’sthemainideaofthepassage?A
.Technologicalchangeshaveresultedinlowerwages.B.Politicalleadershaveintendedtoshiftpeople’sattentionfromrobots.
C.Thedeclineinwageshasresultedfrombadpoliciesratherthantheapplicationofrobots.D.Technologicalchangeshavecontributedtorisingwa
gesinsteadofcausingunemployment.第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,共10分)Procrastination(拖延症)TechSupportChoosingbetweenimmediatesatisfactionandfuturebenefitcaneasil
yleadtoshortsighteddecisions:WatchingTVinsteadofgoingtothegym,forexample,orgoingthroughsocialmediaratherthan
workingonachallengingproject.46Toguideindividualstowardgreatestchoices,FalkLieder,acognitive(认知)scientist,andhiscolleag
uesdesignedadigitaltoolcalleda“cognitiveprosthesis.”Itusesartificialintelligencetomatchadecision’simmediaterewardwithitslong-
termworthaftermakingato-dolist.Theresearchersdevelopedasetofmodelsandalgorithms(算法)thatconsidervariouselementssuchasalistoftasks,anindividual’sunwil
lingnesstoeachandtheamountoftimeavailable.47Ithelpstoencouragethatpersontocompletethemall.Theideawastoturnthechallengingprojectsthatpeoplepursu
eintherealworldintoagamelikeenvironment.“Thepointsystemgivespeopleachievablegoalsthatsignalthatthey’remakingprogress.”Liedersays.48Ther
esults,publishedonlineinAugustinNatureHumanBehavior,revealedthattheAIsupportsystemhelpedpeoplemakebetter,fasterdecisionsandprocrastin
ateless—anditmadethemmorelikelytocompletealltheassignedtasks.Inoneexperiment,inwhichtheresearcherspresented120partici
pantswithalistofseveralwritingassignments.49However,theratewasonly56percentforthosenotusingit.Liedersaysoneofthecurrenttool’slimitati
onsisthatitcanhandleonlyshortto-dolists.50Atthesametime,theyareworkingwithacompanycalledComplicetointegratethetoolintoanexistingto-dolistapp.Th
eresearchersalsoplantorunfieldexperimentstoseehowwelltheircognitiveprosthesissucceedintherealworld.A.Peopleoftenstruggletodo
what’sbestfortheminthelongrun.B.Theteamtestedthistoolinaseriesofexperimentswithhumansubjects.C.Thesystemthenassignsrewardpointstoea
chtaskinawaythatiscustomized.D.Andnow,heandhisteamaretryingtodevelopitupforalargernumberoftasks.E.Th
eyfoundthat85percentofindividualswhousedthetoolcompletedalltheirtasks.F.Astudywasconductedtofindawaytohelppeopleincreasetheirdecis
ion-makingability.G.Thistoolisaconvincingdemonstrationthatprocrastinationissomethingthatthisstrategycanhelpwithquitealot.第
三部分:书面表达(共两节,35分)第一节(15分)假设你是红星中学的学生会主席李华。近日,学校将为在你校学习的交换生召开一次视频会议。请你代表学生会给交换生们在微信中发一个“群公告”,内容包括:1.告知会议时间、内容及目的;2.提示做好会前准备。注意:词数不少
于50。第二节(20分)假设你是红星中学高三学生李华。下面四幅图描述了你在家做饭时发生的小意外。请根据以下四幅图的先后顺序,用英语写一篇日记,记述你处理意外的全过程。注意:词数不少于60。提示词:煤气炉gasstove;锅铲cookingshovel四月份测试
题(B卷)高三年级英语学科参考答案2020.4第一部分:知识运用(共两节,45分)第一节语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,共15分)1.tomake2.belongs3.families4.arekept5.for6.called7.w
alking8.when9.who/that10.why第二节完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,共30分)11.B12.B13.A14.D15.C16.A17.C18.B19.D20.A21.C22.B23.A24.D25.D26.C27.D28.B29.C30.A第
二部分:阅读理解(共两节,40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,共30分)31.D32.B33.D34.A35.A36.B37.B38.D39.D40.D41.D42.A43.B44.B45.C第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,共
10分)46.A47.C48.B49.E50.D作文(略)获得更多资源请扫码加入享学资源网微信公众号www.xiangxue100.com