【文档说明】辽宁省实验中学、东北育才学校、鞍山一中、大连八中、大连二十四中五校2022-2023年高三上学期期末联考英语试题 含答案.docx，共(14)页，32.565 KB，由小赞的店铺上传

转载请保留链接：https://www.doc5u.com/view-5679f7fd8ff76942bfddd4d29e1450b7.html

以下为本文档部分文字说明：

2022-2023学年度上学期期末考试高三年级英语试卷听力部分第一部分听力(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)听下面对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的选项中选择最佳选项，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.Whatdoweknowaboutthewoman?A.Sheisfired.B.Shedidn’tworkhard.C.Shecantakeadayofftomorrow.2.Atwhat

timedoesthesecondfilmstart?A.6:45.B.8:15.C.8:20.3.Wheredoestheconversationtakeplace?A.Inabookstore.B.Inashop.C.I

narestaurant.4.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?A.Animals.B.Scars.C.Childhood.5.Whatisthewoman’sattitudetowardstheman’splan?A

.Shocked.B.Envious.C.Disappointed.第二节(共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，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

。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟:听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6.Whatdoesthewomanadvisethemantodo?A.Haveare

st.B.Domoreexercise.C.Finishhispaper.7.What’stheman’sattitudetowardsmountainclimbing?A.It’stough.B.It’swonderful.C.It’sterribl

e.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8.Whatisprobablymostimportantfortheman?A.Supportinghisfriend.B.Goingtoafancyrestaurant.C.Havingdinnerinaquie

tplace.9.WhenwillthespeakersprobablyappearattherestaurantonThursday?A.At6:00p.m.B.At8:00p.m.C.At10:00p.m.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10.Whendidthespeakers’pa

rentsgetmarried?A.15yearsago.B.30yearsago.C.35yearsago.11.Whatwillthespeakersdofortheweddinganniversary?A.Sendthei

rparentsonatrip.B.Havealittleweddingceremony.C.Invitesomenewfriendstoaparty.12.Whowillsendouttheinvitationemails?A.The

man.B.Thewoman.C.MomandDad.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13.WhichofthefollowingwasJ.K.Rowling’sfirstcharacter?A.Arabbit.B.HarryPot

ter.C.Adiamondowner.14.WhatdidJ.K.Rowlingmajorinatuniversity?A.English.B.French.C.Literature.15.WheredidJ.K.RowlingfirsthavetheideaforHarryPotter?A

.OnatraintoLondon.B.InPortugal.C.InScotland.16.Whydidn’tJ.K.Rowlinguseherfullname?A.Shedidn’tlikehername.B.Hergrandmotherdidn’tappro

ve.C.Thepublisherwantedtoattractyoungboys.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17.Whydoesthespeakergivethistalk?A.Tointroducetheguest

s.B.Toexplainthechangetotheplan.C.Tomaketheprocedurecleartothelisteners.18.Howlongwillthequestionpartlast?A.Aboutonehourandahalf.B.Aboutoneh

our.C.Abouthalfanhour.19.Whowilltalkaboutthefutureofthetoyindustry?A.SarahSmith.B.RobertPrice.C.KenjiNakamura.20.Whatcanwelearnfromthetal

k?A.LunchwillbeservedinVictoriaHall.B.Peoplecanenjoyteaandjuiceafter6p.m.C.SallyConnorwillmakeaconclusi

onoftheconference.笔试部分第一部分阅读(共两节，满分50分)第一节(共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5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。ATheworldhasseenmanyi

nventions.Whilemostpeopleareproudofthoseconnectedwiththeirnames,therearethingsmakinginventorsfeeltheotherway.Thepop-up

(弹出)advert,byEthanZuckermanPop-upadsareconvenientforthosewhoareinterested,butmostpeoplegetannoyedwhenthe

yareoncomputers.Theymaycontaincomputerviruses.Justaswewouldblametheinventor,themanhumblyacceptedhisinvention

wasn’toneofthebest.Inhisessay,Zuckermanwroteaboutthemosthatefulthing,“Iwrotethecodetolaunchthewindowandrunanad

init.”Theemoticon(表情符号),byScottE.FahlmanEmoticonsbegantooccupyscreenscrazilyin2011andgainedgreatpopularity,especia

llywithyoungmen.IthadbeenfouryearssinceFahlmanfirstuseda“smileyface”inacomputermessage.Hecreatedtheemoticonasajokemarker.

Butthingsaredifferent.“IthasgonetoplacesIdon’tapproveof,”hecomplainedtoTheWallStreetJournalin2013.“Itshouldn’tha

vebeencreated.”Theofficecubicle(隔间),byBobPropstIn1968,BobPropstcameupwiththeideaofofficecubicles,somethingthat“wouldbuildafuturisticandtid

yofficestylewithnorealwallsordoorsandprovideamorecomfortableenvironment”.Butthemanhascometohatewhathehasinven

ted,asPropstrecalledtoFortuneatage80,“They’vechangedandjustbecomecubicles”.TheK-Cup,byJohnSylvanItseemseveryone

hasaKeurigcoffeemakerforK-Cups.JohnSylvaninventedtheK-Cup,aimedatfacilitatingofficelifeofwhite-collarwo

rkers.Nowit’scommoninhousesandcompanies.However,thesingle-serveplasticcoffeecupsaren’teco-friendly.“Ifeelbadsometime

sthatIeverdidit”,Sylvanadmits.But!GoodnewsforMr.Sylvan:KeurignowoffersvarietiesofrecyclableK-Cups.21.Whenwa

stheemoticoninvented?A.In2007.B.In2009.C.In2011.D.In2013.22.Whichonewascreatedforofficeworkers’convenience?A.TheK-Cup.B.Theofficecubicle.C

.Theemoticon.D.Thepop-upadvert.23.Whatdotheaboveinventionshaveincommon?A.Theybenefithumanlifegreatly.B.Theirinventorsfeelregr

etful.C.Theyareverypopularwithyoungpeople.D.Theircreatorsareblamedbythepublic.BBeforemydaughter,Evelyn,wasborn,Ieagerlyexpectedherf

irstyearoflife.Iimaginedcelebratingeverymilestone—bondingwithherasanewborn,seeinghersmileforthefirstti

me,hearinghersayherfirstword.Ididn’tthinkoffeedingtubes,longhospitalstaysoranorgantransplant(移植).ForEvelyn,thefirs

tyearincludedallandmore.Evelyncameintothisworldatjust34weeks,weighinglessthan3pounds.GenetictestingrevealedshehadAlagille

syndrome,ageneticdisorderthatcandamagetheliver,heartandotherorgans.Soon,wereceivedthenewsthatbabyEvelynneededalivertransplant.Ourfamilymovednea

rertoUPMCChildren’sHospitalofPittsburghsothatwewerecloserifaliverwasavailableforEvelyn.WhenEvelynwasaddedtotheorgandonationwaitlis

t,itwasundertheliverallocation(分配)policyinplaceatthattime,whichwasmap-based.Thispolicylacksanyspecialconsiderationfortransplantcandida

tes.Weweretolditwouldlikelytakethreemonths.Justthen,anewpolicyforliverallocationwastriedout.Underthe

newsystem,thesickestchildpatientsgetfirstpriority.Thenewpolicywasonlyineffectforalittleoveraweek.Butinthatperiod,Evelynreceive

dherlivertransplant.Haditbeenjustoneweekearlierorlater,wewouldnothavereceivedthecall.AsEvelynrecoversfromhertransplant,wearegrate

fulforthechange.Iamalsosad,becausethenewpolicywasshort-lived.Thatmeansanothermomlikememightnotreceivet

hatphonecallwithgoodnews.OtherchildrenshouldhavethesameopportunityasEvelyntolivehealthy,happylives.Whenitcomestolivertransplantpolicy,wecanandm

ustdobetterforchildren.24.WhatprobablyhappenedtoEvelynshortlyaftershewasborn?A.Shefailedtogiveasmile.B.Shehadpsychologicalproblems.C.Shehadaseriousl

iverfailure.D.Shesufferedfromaheartattack.25.Whydidtheauthor’sfamilymovenearertothehospital?A.Tosavetime.B.Tosavemoney.C.Toseeadoctorre

gularly.D.Togetfirstpriority.26.Whatdoestheauthormeanbytheunderlinedsentence?A.Herdaughterisfortunate.B.T

heywaitedtoolong.C.Theeffectofthenewpolicywasuncertain.D.Evelynishealthynow.27.Whatdoestheauthorwanttoexpressinthe

lastparagraph?A.Wemustguaranteekidshavehealthylivers.B.Thesickestkidsshouldgetlivertransplantsfirst.C.Childrenarethemostim

portant.D.Kidsshouldhavechancesofalivertransplant.CNapping(小睡)maybepartoflifeformostofus.However,somecountrieswhered

aytimenapshavelongbeenpartoftheculture,suchasSpain,nowdiscouragethehabit.Meanwhile,somecompaniesintheUSnowpromotenappingasawaytoboostproductivity

.“It’simportanttotrytorevealthebiologicalpathwaysthatcontributetothereasonwhywenap,”saysDashtifromHarvardMedicalSchool.Previously

,co-seniorauthorRichaSexenaatMassachusettsGeneralHospital(MGH)andhiscolleaguesusedmanydatabasesofgeneticandlifestyleinform

ationtostudyotheraspectsofsleep.Togainabetterunderstandingofthegeneticsofnapping,theyperformedagenome(

基因组)-wideassociationstudy(GWAS),whichinvolvesrapidscanningofcompletesetsofDNAofalargenumberofpeople.

Forthisstudy,theresearchersuseddatafromtheUKBiobank,whichincludesgeneticinformationfrom452,633people.Alltheparticipantswereaskedtoclassifytheirn

apsduringthedayas“never/rarely”,“sometimes”or“usually”.TheGWASidentified123regionsinthehumangenomeconnectedwithdaytimenapping.The

ntheparticipantsworeactivitymonitorscalledaccelerometers,whichcanprovidedataaboutdaytimenapping.Thisdataa

lsoshowedthattheself-reportsaboutnappingwereaccurate.Severalotherfeaturesofthisstudybolster(巩固)itsresults.Forexample,theresearch

ersobtainedsimilarfindingsinananalysisofthegenomesof541,333peoplecollectedby23andMe,aconsumergenetic-testingcompany.Als

o,asignificantnumberofthegenesnearoratregionsidentifiedbytheGWASarealreadyknowntoplayaroleinsleep.Theteamalsoidentifiedatleastthreepotential

mechanisms(机制)thatpromotenapping.Somepeopleneedmoreshut-eyethanothers.Adaytimenapcanhelpmakeupforpoor-qualitysleepthenightbefor

e.Peoplewhoriseearlymay“catchup”onsleepwithanap.“Thistellsusthatdaytimenappingisbiologicallydrivenan

dnotjustanenvironmentalorbehavioralchoice,”saysDashti.Someofthesemechanismsarelinkedtohealthconcerns,suchasalargewaistlineandincre

asedbloodpressure,thoughmoreresearchonthoseassociationsisneeded.28.WhatdidtheresearchersatMGHfocusonintheirnewstudy?A.Thecausesoflongnap

pingtime.B.Thebenefitsofnappingfrequently.C.Thegenescontributingtopoorsleepingquality.D.Thereasonsbehindthenappinghabit.29.

Whydidtheresearchersusetheactivitymonitors?A.Tostudythedatabasemoreefficiently.B.Tofindthecauseofgeneticvariation.C.Toguar

anteetheaccuracyoftheself-reports.D.Toexplorehowtheparticipantsfeelafterthenaps.30.Whatcanweknowfromthetext?A.Americancompaniesenco

uragenappingtomakepeoplefeelatease.B.ThesubjectsoftheGWAScomefrom123regions.C.Itiseasiertohaveanapbyshu

ttingeyes.D.Nappinghassomethingtodowithone’sbiologicalfactors.31.AccordingtoDashti,whatwilltheresearchersstudynext?A

.Thewaystohelppeoplesleepbetter.B.Theconnectionbetweensomehealthproblemsandthethreemechanisms.C.Theimpactofenvironmentonpeople’snappingch

oice.D.Thecausesofandsolutionstosomehealthconcerns.DWhatmaywellbetheoldestmetalcoinsintheworldhavebeenidenti

fiedatanancientabandonedcityknownasGuanzhuanginChina.LikemanyBronzeAge(青铜时代)coinsfromtheregion,theywerecastinthesha

peofspades(铲)withfinelycarvedhandles.Theseancientcoinsexistedduringanin-betweenperiodbetweenbarter(以物易物)andmoney,whe

ncoinswereanovelconcept,buteverybodyknewthatagriculturaltoolswerevaluable.Readingaboutthisincrediblediscovery,Ikeptthinkingaboutthewaymodernpeoplere

presentcomputernetworksbydescribingmachinesashaving“addresses”,likeahouse.Wealsotalkaboutonecomputerusinga“port”tosendinforma

tiontoanothercomputer,asifthedatawereafloatingboatwithdestination.It’sasifweareintheBronzeAgeofinfor

mationtechnology,graspingdesperatelyforreal-worldreferencetotransformourcivilization.Nowconsiderwhathappenedtospadecoins.O

vercenturies.metalworkersmadethesecoinsintomoreabstractshapes.Somebecamealmosthumanfigures.Others’handleswerer

educedtosmallhalf-circles.Asspadecoinsgrewmoreabstract.peoplecarvedthemwithnumbervaluesandthelocationswheretheyweremade.Theybecamemor

elikemoderncoins,flatandcoveredinwriting.Lookingatoneoftheselaterpieces,youwouldhavenoideathattheywereonceintendedtolooklikeaspade.Thismakesmewon

derifwewilldevelopanentirelynewsetofsymbolsthatallowustointeractwithourdigitalinformationmoresmoothly.Takings

padecoinsasourguide,wecanguessthatfar-futurecomputernetworkswillnolongercontainanyrecognizablereferencestohouses.Buttheystillmightbrings

omeoftheideasweassociatewithhometoourmind.Infact,computernetworks—iftheystillexistatall—arelikelytobea

lmosttheindispensablepartofourhousesandcities,theirsensorsinset(嵌入)withwallsandroads.Ournetworkaddressesmightactuallybethesameasourstreeta

ddresses.Ifclimatechangeleadstofloods,ourmobiledevicesmightlookmorelikeboatsthanphones,assistingustoland.Mypointisthatthemetapho

rs(比喻)oftheinformationagearen’trandom.Mobiledevicesdoofferuscomfortafteralongdayatwork.Insomesense,ourdesiretosettleontheshoresofdatalakescould

changethewayweunderstandhome,aswellashowwebuildcomputers.Soaswecastourmindsforward,wehavetothinkaboutwhatnewabstractionswillgoalongwit

hourinformationtechnology.Perhapstheonethingwecountonisthathumanswillstillappreciatethecomfortsofhome.32.WhyweremanyBronzeAgecoinsmadeintotheshapeo

faspade?A.Thesecoinsalsoservedasagriculturaltools.B.Thisstylishdesignmadethecoinsvaluable.C.Alotofemphasiswasputonagriculture.D.Thehandlesmadethe

coinseasilyexchanged.33.Whydoestheauthorrelatecomputerstospadecoins?A.Toshowtheybothusedtobenewconcepts

whenfirstinvented.B.Tohighlighttheirsameimportanceinourcivilizationaltransformation.C.Tosuggestcomputerswillexperiencedrama

ticchangesascoinsdid.D.Toexplainabstractdigitalworldsaredifferentfromconcretecoins.34.Whatdoestheunderlinedwo

rd“indispensable”inParagraph5probablymean?A.Flexible.B.Wasteful.C.Essential.D.Alternative.35.Whichofthefollo

wingwouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.HowAgricultureLosestoDigitalIndustryB.WhatCoinsandComputersBringUsC.WhatBronzeAgeandInformati

onAgeHaveInCommonD.WhatAncientMoneyTellsUsAbouttheFutureDigitalWorld第二节(共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白

处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Thissummer,asthecapitalofEnglandbecamewarmerthanbefore,therehasbeenmanystoriesfrompeopleexperiencingoddinsectbites.3637And,asth

eSpacesongsaid,thefemalesofthesespeciesaremoredeadlythanthemales,beingtheonesthatseekoutanimalbloodasextranutritionfortheireggs.Mosquitoesaremoresec

retattacker,bitingusverypreciselywiththeirneedle-sharpmouth.Horseflieshaveaparticularlycruelbiteusingtheirjawstobiteintoourskin

likeacarvingknifeuntiltheybreakabloodvessel(血管).38“Insectshaveaspecialandspecificrelationshipwithhea

t,”saysVickiSimsfromLadyBugPestControl.“Theriseintemperatureseesinsectsgrowfaster.39”So,whatdoesthismeanforthestateofourskin?Longa

ndwarmLondonsummersmeanwemayseemoreoftheinsectsweexpect,butsomenewoneswedon’t.40.Usuallyarrivingwithinternationalshipments(运输),traditionally“i

nsectspeciesbroughtoverwoulddieoutrelativelyquicklybecauseofourcoldweather,”saysNatalieBungayfromtheBritishPestControlAssociation.“B

utastheweatherwarmsupthere’smorechancethatthey’llsurviveandbecomeaproblem,soeffectivemeasuresshouldbetakenassoonaspossible.”A.Yearonyear,m

anyspeciesarealteringtheirbehaviourandbiologytofollowthetrendsoftheseasons.B.EventheLondonUndergroundhasitsownspeciesofmosquitowithap

articularappetiteforhumanblood.C.Concernsaboutincreaseofalien(外来的)speciesintheUKaregrowing.D.ThemaininsectsoutforyourbloodinLondonaremo

squitoesandhorseflies.E.Andithasraisedtheawarenessofsocialpsychologists.F.Theseinsectsarefarmoreactiveinwarmweather.G.Thehigherthetemperatureis,themo

repoisonoustheinsectsare.第二部分语言运用(共两节，满分30分)第一节(共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)ItwasNewYeartime,anditwouldbeourfirstNewYearawayfromAlabama.Thatwinter,m

ymotherandmystepfathermovedourfamilytoSouthernCalifornia.Myathleticlittlebrother,Paul,was41abouttheclimatethatallowedhimtogot

othebeach42hewanted.I,however,wasafatchildwithtypicalsouthern43.Onmyfirstdayinthenewclass,Iintroducedmyselfina

lowvoice.AllIsaidwasmynameandwhereIwasfrom.Theclassburstinto44,“Hetalksfunny.”Iwasso45thatIwenttoplaceacalltoGrannySmith

afterschool,whowasmybiggest46.ButIdidn’t47.OnSundayevening,thephonerang.ItwasGranny.Sheoftentookadvanta

geofthediscountedlong-distance48onSundays.Shesaidshe’d49aNewYearpackage.Sureenough,itarrived.Surprisedatthebox,largeenoughto

holdasmallrefrigerator,we50itopen.ThesmellofGranny’shousefilledtheroom:a51offriedmeat,sausages,furniturepolishanddecorations.Whilealwaysfilledwith5

2holidaydecorationsandhomemadefoodbeforeNewYear,Granny’shouse,inmychildhoodeyes,waspreciousandfantastic

.Therewerecountlesstinsandcontainers.Weopenedthemtodiscoverpilesofholiday53.Sheevenincludedourtraditionalcandybars.Theboxwasasbottomlessasamagicalb

ox.There,54allthese,wasmyfamiliarholiday.EveryNewYearthatwespentinCalifornia,the55servicecouldcall.Overtheyears,manytreasures

arrivedinthebox.Forme,it’salwaysbeenthebestpartoftheholiday.41.A.concernedB.regretfulC.skepticalD.crazy42

.A.becauseB.unlessC.whenD.though43.A.appearanceB.characterC.mindD.accent44.A.discussionB.argumentC.laughterD.tears45.A.

helplessB.disappointedC.panickedD.confused46.A.fanB.supportC.sponsorD.challenge47.A.gothroughB.gooverC.getthroughD.getacross48.A.ratesB.tradesC.t

ransportD.interaction49.A.spottedB.shippedC.orderedD.claimed50.A.forcedB.pushedC.spreadD.tore51.A.strin

gB.rangeC.varietyD.combination52.A.inexpensiveB.complexC.wonderfulD.costly53.A.cardsB.toysC.treatsD.costumes54.A.againstB.beneathC.byD.except55

.A.postalB.traditionalC.civilD.social第二节(共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。ArePeopleUniqu

e?Throughoutthehistory,wehumanbeingsalwaysbelievethatwearetheonlyspeciesonthePlanetthatcanspeakandthink.56,recentresea

rchcastsdoubtonthatcommonbelief.Zuberbuhler,apsychologistatSt.AndrewsUniversity,andhiscolleaguesrecordedthousandsofcallsmadebyDianamonkeysa

ndnoticedthatthemonkeysadaptedtheircalls.57(change)themeaningtowarnoneanotheraboutdifferentsituations.58isalsosurprisingisthatsignsofin

telligencehavebeenfoundinbirds,whosesmallbrainswerelongassumedtobe59completebarriertointelligence.Butthatischangingfast.Afewyea

rsago,IrenePepperbergoftheMassachusettsInstituteofTechnologytaughtaparrottorecognizeandcountuptosixobjects,60couldn’thavebe

enachievedwithouttheabilitytomemorizethingsasabird.Lastyear,thatwastoppedbyAlexKacelnik,aprofessorofbehavioral

ecologyatOxford,whodiscoveredthatcrows(G49)areabletousetoolsoncomplexorders.Thiswasthefirsttimethatsuchbehavior61(observe)innon-humans.Inan

experimentsevencrowssuccessfullygrabbedapieceoffood62(place)outofreachusingthreedifferent63(length)ofsticks.64(crucial),theywereabletocomplet

ethetaskwithoutanyspecialtraining,suggestingthebirdswerecapableofalevelofabstractreasoningnormallyassociatedon

lywithhumans.Allthisispowerfulevidence65theideathatpeopleareunique.第三部分写作(共两节，满分40分)第一节(满分15分)假如你是某国际学校学生李华，你校校报正在为12月即将举办的科技节征集英

文标语(slogan)，要求主题积极向上，不超过10个英文单词。请你根据该要求投稿，内容包括:1.介绍你的标语；2.预祝活动成功。注意：1.写作词数应为80左右；2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。DearEditor,________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________Yours,LiHua第二节(满分25分)阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文，续写的词数应为150左右。ItwasthemiddleofthedayonabrightsunnySaturd

ay,andJayandhisfriendsMikeandTonywereridingtheirdirtbikesononeoftheirfavoriteoff-roadtrails.Thetrailtwistedandturnedthroughso

meincrediblesmallwoods.Occasionallytheywouldstoptoclimbatreeandfindacomfortablebranchtositonsotheycouldtakeabreakfromridingintheheat.Onthispar

ticularday,thethreekidsweresettledinoneoftheirpreferredtreeswhenJayspottedsomethingshinyontheground.“Whatcouldthatbe?”heaskedM

ikeandTonyashepointedouttheobjectreflectingthesun.Theyallhoppeddownfromtheirindividualbranchesandwentt

otakeacloserlook.Whattheyfoundwasunbelievable.Itwasagoldmoneyclip(夹子)holdingfivehundreddollars.Mikeimmediatelycriedout,“Awesome!Wecansplitu

pthemoney,andwewilleachbemuchclosertobeingabletobuythenewbikeswewant.”“Notsofast,”saidTony.“Jaywastheonewhospotted

thecash.Tobefair,heshouldgetmore.”“Areyouguyscrazy?”askedJay.“Wecan’tkeepthemoney.Itisn’tours.Aren’twemorematurethantoplayfindersk

eeperslikewedidwhenwewerekids?”“Stopbeingsuchanadvocateforhonesty,”complainedMikeandTony.“Let’sallgohomeandthinkaboutthis,”saidJa

y,knowingthathecouldhavemadethecallbecausehewastheonewhospottedthemoneyclipinthefirstplace.MikeandTonyagreedtoJay’

ssuggestion.Jaykeptthemoneyandtheyallrodetheirbikeshome.Theydecidedtomeetupafterdinnerattheheadoftheoff-roadtrail.MikeandTonylived

onthesamestreetsotheyrodehomemostofthewaytogether.TheywereabletotalkabitmorewithoutJay’sinput.Themoretheytalked,themoretheycametos

eeJay’spoint.Paragraph1:Afterdinner;asagreed,thethreekidsmetbackup.__________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________Paragraph2:Thenextmorning,Jayreceivedaphonecallaskinghimtogotothepolicestation.__________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________2022-2023学年度上学期期末考试高三年级英语试卷参考答案听力部分

1-5ACCBB6-10BBACC11-15BBABA16-20CCCAA阅读理解21-23AAB24-27CAAB28-31DCDB32-35CBCD七选五36-40BDFAC完形41-45DCDCA46-50BCABD51-55DACBA语法填空56.However/Neve

rtheless/Nonetheless57.tochange58.What59.a60.which61.hadbeenobserved62.placed63.lengths64.Crucially65.against应用文Onepossiblever

sion:Deareditor,KnowingthatourschoolnewspaperiscollectingEnglishslogansfortheScience&TechnologyFestivaltobeheldinDecember

,I’mwritingtorecommendmine,whichIbelievecanfullyrevealthetheme.“Scienceandtechnologybrightensourlife”istheoneIcho

osesincetechnologicaladvanceshavebroughtustremendousbenefits.Forinstance,we’renowlivingcomfortablyandconvenientlyinhousesequippedwithv

ariousintelligenthomeappliances.Besides,ourworkingefficiencyhasbeendramaticallyincreasedwiththehelpoftheInternet.Iwouldapprec

iateitifyoucouldtakemysloganintoaccount.Wishthisfestivalahugesuccess!Yours,LiHua续写Onepossibleversion:A

fterdinner,asagreed,thethreekidsmetbackup.WhenMikeandTonyarrived,Jaywasalreadythere,holdingthemoneyclip.“Whatdoyouthinknow?”heaskedthem.“You

’reright.Wecan’tkeepwhatdoesn’tbelongtous,”saidMike.“Whatabouthandingthemoneytothepoliceandthey’llfindtheowner?”suggestedTony.“Greatmi

ndsthinkalike,”Jaysaidhappily.“Let’sgonow!”Thethreekidsjumpedontheirbicyclesrightawayandrodetothepolicestation,whereanofficertookacarefulrecor

dabouthowtheyfoundthemoneyclip.Healsosaidthatifnooneclaimedthelostitem,itwouldrightfullybetheirs.Thenextmorning,Jayreceiv

edaphonecallaskinghimtogotothepolicestation.Hewasabitnervous,butwhenhegotthere,helearnedthatthemoney

cliphadbeenclaimed,andtheownerwasverythankfultothem.Moreover,hewantedtorewardthethreekidswithagiftcardfromthelocalbi

cycleshopforonehundreddollars.Jaycouldn’twaittosharethenewswithMikeandTony,whowereoverjoyedthattheywerehelpfulforsomeoneandth

erewereevenbonusforthat.Theyblushedfortheirinitialreactionstothefindandrealizedthatitisfarbettertobeafinderthantobeakee

per.听力原文：1.M：Jessica,youneedn’tcometoworktomorrow.W：Thisnewscomesasashock.Wouldyoutellmethereason?M：Iknowyouhavebeenworkingveryhard,butyourworkdoe

snotreachthestandardrequired.2.M：Couldyoutellmethestartingtimeforbothfilms?W：Thefirstbeginsat6:45andwilllastonean

dahalfhours.Aftera5-minutebreak,thesecondfollows.3.W：I’llpassonyourpraisetoourmanagerrightaway,sir.Don’tforgettota

keyourbookandthebagonthetablewithyou.M：Thanksforyourreminding.ThisFridayevening,we’llcomehereforthefish,whichisourfavorite.4.M：Looka

tthisone.IgotthisfromadogthatbitmewhenIwasthree.W：Checkthisout.IgotthiswhenIsteppedonsomeglasslastmonth.Ilostso

muchbloodandhadtogototheemergencyroom.5.W：Didyousayyou’regoingtotakeavacationnextweek?M：I’mgoingtoSanFran

ciscoforacoupleofdays.W：IwishIcouldgetawayforawhiletoo.6-7W：Daddy,howareyougoingtospendyourweekend?M：Inee

dtofinishmyresearchpaper.W：Couldyougoclimbingwithme?M：Honey,Iamsorry.Ihavenotime.W：Oh,Daddy,youshoulddomoreexercise.Youaregettingalittleheavy.M：Iam

afraidyouareright.Recently,evengoingupstairsmakesmeoutofbreath.W：Thengoclimbingwithme,Daddy.Mountainclimbingcanbuildyourm

uscleslikePopeye’s.M：Terrific!Itisalsogoodexercisetokeepmefit.W：Igiveyoumyword：youmustfeelrefreshedaftermountainclimbin

g.M：OK,I’llgo.W：It’sadeal.M：Sure.8-9M：TherestaurantisopeningonThursdayat8:00p.m.Doyouwanttojoinme?W：It’llbetoopackedwith

peoplethatnight,won’tit?M：Tonsofpeoplewillbethere.Butit’smyfriend’srestaurant,andIwanttogocelebratetheopeningofhisnewbusiness.

W：Well,dowehavetoshowupat8:00p.m.?Or,woulditbeOKtocomeacoupleofhourslater?M：It’snostress.Arrivinglateworksforme.I’mjustgladyoucancome.W：Idon’thave

anythingformalenough.WhatshouldIwear?M：It’snotthattypeofrestaurant.Everyonewillbewearinginformalcloth

es.W：OK,let’sdoit.10-12W：MomandDad’s35thweddinganniversaryiscomingup.M：Isit?When?W：It’sonthe15thofDecember.Ithinkweshoulddosomethingspe

cialforthem.M：Likewhat?W：Wecouldhaveasurprisepartyforthemandhavealittleweddingcelebration,orwecouldsendthemtoabedandbreakfastforaweek

end.M：Whatdoyoumeanby“littleweddingcelebration”?W：It’swhenyouinviteallthepeoplewhowereattheirfirstweddingcelebrationtowatchth

emsayeverythingagain.Iwenttoonelikethisonce,andeveryonehadagoodtime.M：Soundsgreat!Wecandothis.DoyouthinkwecouldorganizeitbyDecem

ber?W：Itcan’tbethathard.Momorganizedmyweddingformeinamonth!M：You’reright.Whoshouldweinvite?W：IcancopyMom’saddressbookandsendoutsomeemails.I’

msuresomeofMomandDad’sfriendswouldbewillingtohelpus.M：OK,let’stalktotheotherstonightatdinneraboutit.13-16M：Atth

eageofsix,shewroteastoryaboutarabbit—calledRabbit.Ateleven,shewroteherfirstnovel—aboutsevendiamondsandthepeoplewhoownedthem.Butshei

sbestknownforanotherofhercharacters—HarryPotter.Welcometotheshow,J.K.Rowling.W：Thankyou.YoucancallmeJo.M：Jo,didyoustudytobecomeawriter?W：No,not

formally.Infact,mydegreeisinFrench.ButIguessyoucansayIdidstudyliteratureinaway,becauseallmylifeIhavebeencrazyaboutbooks.M：Wheredidtheid

eaforHarryPottercometoyou?W：Itwasin1989andIwasonatrainfromManchestertoLondon.Ithadbeengreatlydelayed.Ilatertookmyn

oteswithmewhenIwenttoteachinPortugal.Thenin1993ImovedtoScotland,whereIfinallycompletedHarryPotterandthePhilosopher’sStone.M：Now,youareknownasJ.K.Ro

wling.YourfirstnameisJoanne.“K”standsforKathleen,yourgrandmother’sname.Theyarenicenames.Whydon’tyouusethemforyourwriting?W：Itwastocon

fuseothersaboutmysex.ThetargetaudienceforHarryPotterwasyoungboysandthepublisherdidn’tthinkanobviouslyfemale

authorwouldappealtothem.17-20Goodmorningandwelcometoourconferenceonthetoyindustry.I’dliketostartbysayingafewwordsaboutw

hatyoucanexpectfromtheconference,sincesomeofthedetailsontheoriginalplanhavechanged.AftertheintroductionbySallyCo

nnor,KenjiNakamurawillgiveatalk.That’sfrom10a.m.to11:30a.m.Hewilltellyouaboutthemostrecentdevelopmentsinthetoyindust

ryinJapanandwillshowashortfilm.Thiswillbefollowedbythequestionpart.Thenat12:00,we’llhaveabreakforlunch.Thiswillbeabuffetmeal,s

ervedinVictoriaHall,whichisontheoppositesideofthebuilding,nexttothelibrary.Afterlunch,we’llreturnhereforToysinBritain:Successand

Failure.ThistalkwillbegivenbyRobertPricewho,asyouknow,istheownerofachainofover200toyshopsintheUK.ThenexttalkWhat’sN

extforToys?willtakeplaceimmediatelyafterthis,at3:30.ThiswillbegivenbySarahSmith,whois,ofcourse,ourSalesManage

r.Sarah’stalkwillfinishat5p.m.Afterthat,teaandjuicewillbeservedintheGreenRoom,whichisonthefirstfloor.Pleasejoinusthereand…