江苏省扬州中学2020届高三下学期5月质量检测英语

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江苏省扬州中学2019—2020学年高三年级月考英语试卷2020.05本卷分为第Ⅰ卷(选择题)和第Ⅱ卷(非选择题),满分120分。考试时间120分钟。第一部分听力(共两节;每题1分,满分20分)第一节听下面5段对话,每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选

项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。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一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1.Whatcanwelearnfromtheconversation?A.Johnisgoingtogiveaspeech.B.Johnwon’tcome

tothemeeting.C.ThewomandoubtswhetherJohnwillcome.2.Whatarethespeakersdiscussing?A.Abookbyanewauthor.B.Abooktheyhavebothread.C.Abookbyanauth

ortheybothknow.3.Whichisthewomangoingtochoosenextyear?A.Extrasport.B.Cooking.C.Art.4.Howisthewomangettingalongwithherpianolessons?

A.Sheistiredofthem.B.Sheismakingprogress.C.Shewantstogivethemup.5.WhydidMr.Greenknockthegirldown?A.Hewasdrivingfast.B.Hedidn’tseethegirl.C.Hewasdru

nk.第二节(共15小题:每小题1分,满分15分)请听下面5段对话。每段对话后有几个小题,从题中所给出的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话读两遍。听第6段材料,回答6、7题。

6.WhendoesthetrainarriveinNewcastle?A.13:30,Tuesday.B.13:30,Monday.C.11:30,Tuesday.7.Howmuchdoesthemanhavetopayf

ortheticket?A.£40B.£25C.£15听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8.Whatkindofanimalhasbeenmostcommonlydrawninthecave?A.Thehorse.B.Thebull.C.The

fish.9.Whywasthecaveclosedin1963?A.Thetouristshaddrawnpicturesonthewalls.B.Somepictureshadbeendestroyed.C.Fewpeoplehadvisi

tedthecave.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10.Whichsportdoesthewomanchoosetodo?A.Tennis.B.Basketball.C.Volleyball.11.Onw

hatdaywillthewomancomeforthecourse?A.Monday.B.Friday.C.Saturday.12.Whatisthepriceforonelesson?A.£5B.£3.75C.£8.75听第9段材料,回答第13至16题

。13.Howlonghasthemanworkedatthehospital?A.Forthreeyears.B.Fortwoyears.C.Forfiveyears.14.Whatwilltheman’sofficepaydu

ringthecourse?A.Hiscoursefees.B.Hislivingcosts.C.Hissalary.15.Howlongdoesthepart-timecourselast?A.Forawholeyear.B.For18months.

C.Fortwoyears.16.Whichcoursedoesthemanchoose?A.Thefull-timecourse.B.Thepart-timecourse.C.Themodularcourse.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17.WhatdoweknowaboutCampA

lison?A.ItistheoldestdaycampintheUK.B.Ithasbeenoperatingfor20years.C.ItisoperatedbyacompanybasedinAustralia.18.HowlongdidittakeCampAlisontoacqu

iretensitesinLondon?A.About5years.B.About6years.C.About16years.19.WhyisiteasyforCampAlisontofindsites?A.TherearemanyschoolsintheLondonarea.B.Schoolsa

ren’tusuallyopeninthesummer.C.Ithasexcellentsportsequipment.20.Whatsometimeschangesadaycampprogramme?A.Acampinspection.B.Theweather.C.Thedirect

or’splans.第二部分英语知识运用(共两节,满分35分)第一节单项填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)21.Whiledigitaltechnologyrepresentsa_____forbridginggeographicdistance,highl

yskilledworkersareincreasinglycrowdingintocities.A.canalB.channelC.courseD.communication22.---Howcouldshehavele

tsomethingsoimportant_____hermind?---She'sfullyappliedtoworkrecentlyandgetsburntout.A.occupyB.crossC

.slideD.slip23.Parentsshouldkeeptheirchildrencompanyasmuchaspossiblebecausechildrenfeel_______iftheydon’tseetheirparentsregularly.A.rejected

B.offendedC.interruptedD.mistaken24.ThepresidentofHarvardpioneeredtheelectivesystem________studentswereabletochoosetheir

owncoursesofstudy.A.onwhichB.aboutwhichC.towhichD.bywhich25.IshouldverymuchliketohavegonetoSusan'sbirthdayparty,but_______.A.Ihavet

ogivealectureB.IhadtogivealectureC.IhavehadtogivealectureD.Ihadhadtogivealecture26.Thisnewspaperhasadaily_____ofmorethanone

millioninthiscityandit’scommontoseepassengersreadacopyinthesubway.A.circulationB.associationC.contributionD.accumula

tion27.---TheCaptainisdefinitelyatouchingmovie,______adaptedfromatruestory.---Exactly.CaptainLiuputsthesafetyofpassengersi

nthefirstplace.A.onethatB.whichC.theoneD.one28.Heabandonedteaching_______acareerasamusician.A.infavorofB.intermsofCwithregard

toD.withreferenceto29.---Canwemakeittotheconcertwithsuchheavytraffic?---Absolutelynot.Thepianist_______fo

rabouthalfanhourwhenwearrive.A.willbeplayingB.hasplayedC.willhaveplayedD.hasbeenplaying30.TheOscarshavebeenaroundforsolongthattheyse

rveasanindicatorof________theHollywoodcommunityvaluesnowandinthepast.A.thatB.whereC.howD.what31._______forthewrongturningonthehighway,Iwouldbehavingd

innerwithmyfriendsnow.A.HaditnotbeenB.WereitnotC.IthadnotbeenD.Itwerenot32.Ourschooloftenorganizesvariousafter-schoolac

tivities,_____ourstresstosomedegree.A.torelieveB.relievedC.havingrelievedD.relieving33.Ican'tfigureoutwhysomeforeig

nersmustgoout______stayingathomeisthesafestwayduringtheoutbreakofthevirus.A.untilB.beforeC.unlessD.when34.Ourhigh-techzonehas_

_________guidelinesforsustainabledevelopmentinthenextfiveyears.A.fallenforB.gotoverC.brokendownD.laidout35.---CouldMarthaaffordthemoneytogoon

atripabroadwithus?---I'mafraidnot.Sheis___________atthemoment.A.physicallychallengedB.betweenjobsC.notallthereD.allears第二

节完形填空(共20小题;每小题1分,共20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。OnedayinearlyDecember,wewokeuptodiscoveraheavyfall

ofsnow.“Mom,canwego36afterbreakfast?”myeleven-year-olddaughterEricabegged.Ididn’twantto37herrequest,soweheadedtowardstheonly38inourtown.Whenw

earrived,thehillwascrowdedwithpeople.Wefoundanopenspotnexttoathinmanandhisthree-year-oldson.Theboywasalreadylyinginthesle

d,39tobelaunched.“Comeon,Daddy!”hecalled.Themanlookedoveratme.“Okayifwego40?”heasked.“Sure.Lookslikeyour

sonisreadytogo,”Isaid.Withthat,hegavetheboyahuge41,andoffheflew!Andthefatherranafterhissonatfullspeed.“Hemustbeafraidthathissonisgoingto42somebody

,”IsaidtoErica.“We’dbetterbe43,too.”Thenwealsoskieddownthehillatagreatspeed.Aswereturnedtothetop,Inoticedthatthemanwas44hisson,whowasstilllyinginthes

led,backuptothesummit.Whenwereachedthetop,theboywasreadytoplayagain.Again,thefather45himdownthehill,andthenpulledboththeboyandthesledbackup.Thel

ittleboywasterriblyspoiltbyhisfather,Ithought.46hewassmall,thechildcouldpullhisownsledupthehilloncein

awhile.This47wentonformorethananhour,butthemannever48,andhewasveryhappyinstead.Finally,Icould49itnolonger.Icalledtohim,

“Youhavetremendous50!”Themansmiledandsaid,“Hehascerebralpalsy(脑瘫).Hecan’twalk.”Iwasdumbstruck(惊呆的).Ith

adallseemedsohappy,so51,thatitneveroccurredtomethatthechildmightbe52.AlthoughIdidn’tknowtheman’sname,Itold

the53inmynewspapercolumn.Eitherheorsomeoneheknewmusthaverecognizedhim,54shortlyafterward,Ireceivedthisletter:DearMrs.Silverman,Th

eenergyIexpendedonthehillthatdayis55comparedtowhatmysondoeseveryday.Tome,heisatruehero.36.A.campingB.hikingC.shoppingD.skiing37.A.answerB.refuseC

.allowD.accept38.A.hillB.lakeC.marketD.gym39.A.promisingB.advisingC.waitingD.warning40.A.tooB.secondC.l

astD.first41.A.waveB.abilityC.pushD.touch42.A.lookatB.runintoC.comeacrossD.callon43.A.naturalB.honestC.carefulD.spec

ial44.A.attractingB.followingC.pullingD.forbidding45.A.foundB.chasedC.droveD.noticed46.A.AsifB.EventhoughC

.NowthatD.Eversince47.A.accidentB.signalC.patternD.adventure48.A.doubtedB.laughedC.tiredD.cried49.A.interru

ptB.standC.changeD.demand50.A.energyB.valueC.skillsD.attitude51.A.fairB.frighteningC.normalD.unlucky52.A.homelessB.disabledC.technica

lD.creative53.A.jokeB.storyC.meetingD.news54.A.becauseB.unlessC.ifD.although55.A.allB.everythingC.somethingD.nothing第三部分阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2分,满分

30分)请认真阅读下列短文,从短文后各题所给的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。ARepelLightweightTravelUmbrellaJust11incheslongwhenfoldedup,thistravelu

mbrellaisreinforcedwithfiberglasstohelpitresiststormyweather.Itcanbeopenedwithonehandatthepushofabutton(£10;amazon.co.uk).TheHandbagRaincoatIfyou'v

esplashed(挥霍)outonagoodhandbag,youdon'twantittoberuinedinadownpour.Thissimple-as-can-beplasticcoveristhes

olution(£10;amazon.co.uk).YOSHwaterproof(防水)phonecaseIfyouputyourphoneinthiswaterproofbagitwillbeprotectedfromth

erain-butyou'llstillbeabletouseitstouchscreen.Withasnapandlockseal.Itfitsmostphonesupto6.linchesinsize(£10;amazon.

co.uk).HunterWomen'sOriginalPlayShortWellingtonBootsTallwillies(长筒靴)aregreatforwalkinginlonggrass,butunnec

essarilyheavyforcitywear;theseshortbootsareasensibleinvestmentforurbanfolkswhowanttoarriveatworkwithdryfeet(£100

;hunterboots.com).56.Whatdothefouritemshaveincommon?A.Theyarewaterproof.B.Theyareofthesameprice.C.Theyaremadeoffiberglass.D.Theyareo

nsaleonAmazon57.Fromthepassage,weknow_______.A.thehandbagraincoatisoflowqualityB.theshortbootsaresuitableforurbanlivingC.thewat

erproofphonecasehasdifferentsizesD.thetravelumbrellacanbefoldedusingabuttonBTheothermorningonthesubwayIsatnexttoanattractiveyoungblondewomanw

howasreadingsomethingonheriPad.Shewasverywell-dressed,carryingaPradabagwithtastefullyappliedmake-upindeed,sheha

danunmistakableairofwealth,materialsuccessandevenauthority.Isuspectedsheworkedasahighly-paidWallStreetlawyerorstockbrokerorsomething

ofthatsort.So,Iwascurioustoseewhatshewassofocusedon.TheWallStreetJournalperhaps?TheEconomist?Quitethec

ontrary;rather,shewasconcentratingonaromancenovel.ThenIrealizedthatIhaveknownmanywomenwholoveromance

novels—smart,attractive,successful,“liberated,”modernfemaleswhononethelessfindsomekindofdeepsatisfactionandthrillfromthosehyper-roma

ntic,artificialandextremelyunrealistictalesofhandsome,manlyheroesfallinginlovewithvirginalwomen,enduringaseriesofadventures,thennodoubthaving

ahappyending.Theseromancestoriesaretoliteraturewhathotdogsaretofinefood.Yet,thegenre(体裁)remainsenormouslypopular.Considersomeofthesesurprisingsta

tisticsfromthegoodfolksattheRomanceWritersofAmerica(RWA):*Morethan9,000romancetitleswerereleasedlastyea

r,withsalesofabout$1.44billion(morethantriplethetaxesproducedbyclassicliteraryfiction).*Morethan90percentofthemarketarewomen(okay,that’snotatall

surprising).*Readersaretypicallywomenbetweentheages30and54whoarethemselvesinvolvedinaromanticrelationship(betrayingthestere

otypethatonlylonelywomenlongforthesetalesofloveandadventure).*Almost40percentofromancebookconsumershaveanannualincomeofbetween$50,000and$9

9,900(placingthemfirmlyinthemiddleclass).Ihadthoughtthatromancenovelsaccountedforaverysmallshareoftheliterarymarket,soIwasquitesurpris

edthatthisparthassuchenormouspopularity.ButImustwonderwhysomanywomen—fortyyearsafterthewomen’sliberationmovement—continuetoenjoythemselve

sinthefancifultales?I’mnotsureifitrepresentsakindof“rejection”ofthewomen’sliberationmovement,butclearlysomethingismissingint

helivesofcontemporaryladies.AromanceauthornamedDonnaHatchwhofocusesontheRegencyperiod(early19thcenturyBritain)explainedthea

ppealofsuchbooksthisway:“Regencymenwerecivilizedandtreatedwomenwithcourtesy.Whenaladyenteredtheroom,gentlemens

tood,doffedtheirhats,offeredanarm,bowed,andahundredotherlittlethingsIwishmenstilldidtoday.Buttheywerealsoveryathletic;theyhun

ted,raced,boxed,rodehorses.Theyweremanly.Strong.Noble.Honorable.AndthatiswhyIlovethem!”Mrs.Hatchmayhaveexp

ressedthesecretdesiresandattitudesofuntoldmillionsofherpeers—thatis,intheearly21stcentury,havewomengrowntiredof

theburdensandexpectationsthatthe“freedoms”theyhavegainedgivethem?Isthisarejectionofmodernfeminism?Dowomenlongforday

sofoldwhenmenweremasculinegentlemenandwomenwerefeminineandprotectedasprecioustreasuresandregardedaspossessions?P

erhapsmostwomen(eventheoneswhogetlostinromancenovels)donotwanttogoallthewaybackbutitisobvious,______.58.Whatis

thefunctionoftheopeningparagraph?A.Tosummarizethewholepassage.B.Toprovetheauthor’sargument.C.Toleadinthemaintopicofthepassage.D.Toraiseproblemsthatw

illbesolvedlater.59.Whatdoestheunderlinedsentenceinthethirdparagraphimply?A.Romancenovelsaresatisfyingandt

hrilling.B.Romancenovelsarenotofmuch“nutrition”.C.Romancenovelsareaspopularashotdogs.D.Romancenovelsareanessentialpartofcontemporarylife.60.Intheaut

hor’sopinion,whatismissinginthelivesofcontemporarywomen?A.Authority.B.Dignity.C.Liberty.D.Care.61.Whichsentencec

anbeputintheblankinthelastparagraph?A.theyprefertalesofinnocentromancetoclassicsB.theyareunhappywithhowtheworldhasturnedoutC.truelovedesc

ribedinromancenovelsdoesexistinrealityD.romancenovelsprovidethemwithanaccesstosocietyCAmidweakjobandhousingmarkets,c

onsumersaresavingmoreandspendinglessthantheyhaveindecadesandindustryprofessionalsexpectthattrendtocontinue.Co

nsumerssaved6.4percentoftheirafter-taxincomeinJune.Beforetherecession,theratewas1to2percentformanyyears.I

nJune,consumerspendingandpersonalincomeswereessentiallyflatcomparedwithMay,suggestingthattheAmericaneconomy,asdependentasitisonshoppe

rsopeningtheirwalletsandpurses,isn’tlikelytoreboundanytimesoon.Onthebrightside,thepracticesthatconsumershaveadoptedinresponse

totheeconomiccrisisultimatelycouldmakethemhappier.Newstudiesofconsumptionandhappinessshow,forinstance,thatpeoplearehappierwhentheyspend

moneyonexperiencesinsteadofmaterialobjects,whentheyrelishwhattheyplantobuylongbeforetheybuyit,andwhentheystoptryingt

ooutdotheJoneses.Ifconsumersendupstickingwiththeirnewfoundspendinghabits,sometactics(策略)thatretailers

andmarketersbeganusingduringtherecessioncouldbecomelastingbusinessstrategies.Amongthosestrategiesareofferinggoodsthatma

kesbeingathomemoreentertainingandtryingtomakeconsumersfeelspecialbygivingthemaccesstoexclusiveeventsandmorepersonalcustomerservice.Wh

ilethecurrentroundofstinginessmaysimplybearesponsetotheeconomicdownturn,someanalystssayconsumersmayalsobepermanentlyadjustingtheirspendin

gbasedonwhatthey’vediscoveredaboutwhattrulymakesthemhappyorfulfilled.“Thisactuallyisatopicthathasn’tbeenresearchedverymuc

huntilrecently,”saysElizabethW.Dunn,anassociateprofessorinthepsychologydepartmentattheUniversityofBritishColumbia,who

isattheforefrontofresearchonconsumptionandhappiness.There’smassiveliteratureonincomeandhappiness.It’samazinghow

littlethereisonhowtospendyourmoney.Studiesoverthelastfewdecadeshaveshownthatmoney,uptoacertainpoint,makespeoplehappierbecauseitletsth

emmeetbasicneeds.Thelatestroundofresearchis,forlackofabetterterm,allaboutemotionalefficiency:howtoreapthemosthappinessforyourdollar.Soju

stwheredoeshappinessresideforconsumers?Scholarsandresearchershaven’tdeterminedwhetherArmaniwillputabiggersmileonyour

facethanDolce&Gabbana.Buttheyhavefoundthatourtypesofpurchases,theirsizeandfrequency,andeventhetimingofthespendingallaffectlon

g-termhappiness.Onemajorfindingisthatspendingmoneyforanexperience—concerttickets,Frenchlessons,sushi-r

ollingclasses,ahotelroominMonaco—produceslonger-lastingsatisfactionthanspendingmoneyonplainoldstuff.“‘It’s

bettertogoonavacationthanbuyanewcouch’isbasicallytheidea,”saysProfessorDunn.ThomasDeLeire,anassociateprofessorattheUniversityofWi

sconsindiscoveredthattheonlycategorytobepositivelyrelatedtohappinesswasleisure:vacations,entertainment,sportsandequipmentli

kegolfclubsandfishingpoles.62.What’sthedarksideofAmericanconsumers’savingmoreandspendingless?A.Thejob

andhousingmarketswillbecomeevenweaker.B.ThereislittlehopethattheAmericaneconomywillrecoversoon.C.More

andmoreretailersandmarketerswillhavetogobankrupt.D.It’spossiblethattheAmericaneconomywillreboundsoon

er.63.Whatwillhappenifcustomerskeeptheirspendinghabitsformedintheeconomicdownturn?A.Theywillgetgoodsandservicesmuchcheaper.B.It’slikelythattheyspe

ndmoretimeindoors.C.Retailerswillchangetheirbusinessstrategies.D.Theywillenjoybetterservicesandexperiences.64.Whatsurpris

esElizabethW.Dunnaccordingtothepassage?A.Thereislittleabouthowtospendmoneytomakepeoplehappy.B.Consume

rsunconsciouslyadjusttheirspendinghabitstobehappy.C.Peoplestartedresearchesonconsumption-happinessrelationshipsoearly.D.Happinessisprovedto

havenothingtodowithconsumption.65.ScholarssuchasProf.DunnandProf.DeLeireagreethat_______.A.richerpeoplefeelhappierandmoresatisfiedB.mostconsumersp

referleadingbrandslikeArmaniC.spendingonvacationsbringslong-termhappinessD.peopleshouldcurbtheirspendingonmaterialthi

ngDThisyeararrivesamidafewinterestingtrends.MoreAmericansareinterestedinlocalandsustainablefoods:urbanfarming,chi

cken-raising.AndmoreAmericansarehunting,spendingincreasingtimeandmoneyonthatpursuit.Viewedfromtherightangle,though,botht

hesetrendscouldhaveaplaceattheholidaytable.WhatwouldhappenifmoreAmericansmadeThursday's(ThanksgivingDay)mealoutofwildturkeys?

WhatifmorepeopleenjoyedawildChristmasgoose,orwildpigham?Ifmoredid,theresultsmightbebetterfortheenvironment,forourhealth—andperhapsforourso

ulsaswell.Americans’growinginterestinlocalfoodisevidenteverywhere.AccordingtotheUSDepartmentofAgriculture,then

umberoffarmersmarketsrosefrom1,755in1994to8,144thisyear.CitiesfromAnnArbor,Michigan,toGainesvilleFlorida,haveease

drestrictionsonbackyardchickens,Some“locavores”arecontenttogetcommunity-supportedagriculturalproducedelivered,andbuygrass-fedbeef.Butforagrowin

gnumber,huntingisthenextstep.Themeatislocalandavoidstheethicalcomplicationsoffactoryfarms.Huntinghasdefinitelyenjoyedares

urgence.CensusstatisticsshowthatthepercentageofAmericanswhohunt—whichhadbeenfallingfordecades-isbackupata20-yearhigh

.HankShaw,authorofthenewwildbirdcookbookDuck,Duck,Goose,andowneroftheJamesBeardAward-winningwebsiteHunterAnglerGardenerCoo

k,callsitTheOmnivore'sDilemmaeffect.AfterreadingMichaelPollan'sbest-sellingbookonwherefoodcomesfrommanypeoplejoinacommunity-supportedagric

ulturegroup,butsomegetahuntinglicense,too.“Ican'ttellyouhowmanypeopleItalktowhoviewhuntingasapartofalarger,personalgoalofsust

ainableeating,”Shawsays.Ofcourse,characterizinghuntingthiswayblursmanylines.Tosome,shootinganimalscannotpossiblybeanenvironmentallyfriendlyacti

vity.Theexistenceof“hipsterhunters”isalsolimitedbyculturalattitudestowardguns.It'salmostimpossibletolegallyownahuntingweaponinBrooklyn.Buthuntingw

ildanimalsrequiresthepreservationofwildland—certainlyanenvironmentalplus—andifyou'regoingtoeatmeat,huntinghasalotgoingfor

itthatindustrialfarmsdonotTheanimallivedafreeandnaturallife,uptoitslastday.Addingtothisisthefactthatsomegamepopulatio

nshavegrownunnaturallylargeduetothelackofpredators(食肉动物).TheEastCoastisfilledwithwhite-taileddeer.Geesetakeupresidenceongolfcourses,andwildpig

swanderthroughthewoods.Inhis2012bookNatureWarsjournalistJimSterbaarguedthatmorehumansliveinclosercontactwithwildanimalsthanatmypointinhistor

y.Huntingcankeepacheckonthat.Huntingcankeepacheckonourappetitestoo,SusanCameronDevitt,abiologistwhorecentlymovedfromFlor

idatoTexas,notesthatoneofthethingsyoulearnquicklyfromhuntingishowmuchlaborgoesintoproducingameal.”Ifyoubuymeatatthegrocerystore,youcaneatt

hreeservingsaday,butifyouimaginetryingtokeepthatupwithhunting,itjustwouldn'tbepossible,”shesays.Whichbringsusbacktoholidaytables?Intheoriginal

versionofThanksgivingandChristmas,thesewerespecialmeals,basedarounddishesyouwouldn’teatfrequently.These

days,youcanbuyturkeywhenever.Awildturkey,caughtandthencooked,isadifferentmatter.Aspeckle-bellygooseelevatesthe

Christmasdinnerinawayaregularsupermarkethamdoesnot.Whenyouknowwhereyourfoodcomesfrom,whenyou'velaboredtobringittoyourtable,youmorenaturally

feelgratefulfortheamazingabundanceofthisplanet.”There'snobetterwaytoengagewithnaturethantoseekdinnerwithinit”saysShaw.66.Whatcanwelearnaboutt

hetrends?A.Fewpeopleregardhuntingasapartofapersonalgoalofsustainableeating.B.HuntingintheUSAisconsistentwiththeculturalattit

udetoguns.C.Themediaplayapartinpromotingthepopularityofhunting.D.Huntingislikelytoreplaceindustrialfarms67.Theunderlinedphrase

“gamepopulations”inparagraph8refersto________.A.thenumberofhuntersB.thenumberofwildanimalsandbirdsC.animalsandbirdscaughtth

roughhuntingD.campaignstobanthehuntingofwildanimalsandbirds68.TheunderlinedpartinParagraph9implies_________.A.somehuntersdonothavethedesiretoeatme

atfromindustrialfarmsB.huntingprovideshunterswiththreeservingsadayC.somehuntersdonothaveahealthyappetiteD.huntinghe

lpshunterscontroltheirappetite69.Whatcanweinferfromthelastbutoneparagraph?A.Inthepast,peopleateturkeysonlyonThanksgivingDay

.B.Supermarketturkeyswillnotbeacceptedbypeopleanymore.C.Wildturkeysaremoredeliciousthanthoseboughtfromgrocerystores.D.Wildturkeyshelpbringbackthe

festiveatmosphereofThanksgivingDay.70.Accordingtothelastparagraph,huntingisbeneficialto_______.A.ourmentalhealthB.our

physicalfitnessC.theenvironmentD.farmers’markets第四部分任务型阅读(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)请认真阅读下列短文,并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。注意:每个空格只填1个单词。请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线

上。YouShouldReadEveryDay,Why?Iaskyouaquestion.Whenwasthelasttimeyoureadabook,oramagazinearticle?Doyoureverydayre

adinghabitscentrearoundupdatesontheInternet?Incaseyouareoneofinnumerableindividualswhodon’tmakeahabitofreadingc

onsistentlyyoumaybepassingupagreatopportunity:Readinghasanoteworthynumberofadvantagesandonlyacoupleof

advantagesofreadingarerecordedbelow.Everythingyoureadfillsyourheadwithnewbitsofinformationandyouneverknowwhenitmightbeusefultoyou.Themoreknowle

dgeyouhave,thebetterpreparedyouaretoovercomeanychallengeyou’lleverface.Additionally,here’sabitoffoodforthought:Shouldyoueverfindyours

elfinterriblecircumstances,rememberthatalthoughyoumightloseeverythingelse—yourjob,yourpossessions,yourmoney,evenyo

urhealth—knowledgecanneverbetakenfromyou.Atthesametime,themoreyouread,themorewordsyougainexposureto,an

dthey’llsurelymaketheirwayintoyoureverydayvocabulary.Beingabletoexpressyourideasclearlyinwordsisofgreathelpinanyprofessionandknowingthatyou

canspeaktohigher-rankingpeoplewithself-confidencecanbeagreatencouragementtoyourself-esteem.Itcouldevenaidinyourc

areerasthosewhoarewell-read,well-spoken,andknowledgeableonavarietyoftopicstendtogetpromotionsmorequickl

y(andmoreoften)thanthosewithsmallervocabulariesandlackofawarenessofliterature,scientificbreakthroughs,andglobalevents.Readingbo

oksisalsovitalforlearningnewlanguages,asnon-nativespeakersgainexposuretowordsusedincontext,whichwillimprovetheirownspeakingandw

ritingfluency.Whenyoureadabook,youhavetorememberalotofcharacters,theirbackgrounds,ambitions,history,aswel

lasthevariousplotsthatweavetheirwaythrougheverystory.That’safairbittoremember,butbrainsarewonderfulthingsandcanrememberthesethingseasily.Amazinglyen

ough,wheneveryouremembersomethingnew,newsynapsesareformedandexistingonesarestrengthened.Howcoolthatis!Nomatterhowmuchstressyouhaveatw

ork,inyourpersonalrelationships,orcountlessotherissuesfacedindailylife,italljustslipsawaywhenyouloseyourselfinagreatstory.Aw

ell-writtennovelcantransportyoutootherfieldswhileaninterestingarticlewilldistractyouandkeepyouinthepresentmoment,lettingtensionsdrainawayandallo

wingyoutorelax.BenefitsofReadingDetailsKnowledgeAccumulationThemoreyouread,themoreadequatelyit71.________youforvarioustroublesinlife.Knowledgeiswhat

willstaywithyou72.____________.Vocabulary73.________Yourrichvocabularymayfavouryouinyourjobandmakeyouconfidentwhenyoutalkwithyourlead

ers.Italsomeansyouareagreatreaderwithrichknowledge,whichgivesyouabig74.__________overothersinpromotions.Wordsincontextwillhelpaforeignla

nguagelearnerusethelanguage75._____________.76.__________improvementYouwilltrytokeepinmindthe77.___________ofabookwhile

readingandthatissomewhat78._________foryourbrain.Themoreyoutrytoremember,the79._________youwillbeatremembering.Stressre

ductionAninterestingreadingwilltransferyourattentiontoitsplotssothatyoufeel80.__________andforgetabou

tyourworries.第五部分书面表达(满分25分)81请阅读下面文字及图表,并按照要求用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。Inarecentsurveyof300Chinesebornafter1990,54percentofther

espondentssaidtheyhadhairloss,51percenthadpoorereyesight,45percentgainedweightand35percenthadweakenedimmunity.Atthesametime,abou

t65percentsaidtheyalwaysstayeduplate.Meanwhile,56.7percentofintervieweessaidtheydidn'tknowhowtoliveahealthylife.WuFeng,whoworksata

privatecompanyinBeijing,waswarnedinthisyear'sphysicalexaminationreportabouthyperlipemia,aconditionwhichheascribed

(归因于)tohisdietandthefastpaceofhislifeandwork.“Atwork,Iusuallysitintheofficeforhourswithoutmovingmybo

dy.AndwhenIeatatthecanteen,thefoodisquiteoily.What'smore,Iliketoorderfastfood,suchasfriedchicken,atnightwhenIworkextrahours,"Wusaid.Ap

ost-90sprogrammerWangKehasbeenseeingabnormalparametersinhismedicalreportinthepastfewyears.Heknewhehadsomebadhabits,butitwasnotea

syforhimtochange."Iknowdrinkingtoomuchmilkteaisunhealthy,butIcouldn'tstopmyself,"hesaid.【写作内容】1.用约30个单词概述上述图文的主要内容;2.结合上述信息,

简要分析不健康的生活方式的危害;3.根据你的实际情况,谈谈如何拥有健康的生活方式。【写作要求】1.写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句;2.作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称;3.不必写标题。【评分标准】内容完整,语

言规范,语篇连贯,词数适当。

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