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2023学年第二学期六校联合教研(6月)高一英语试卷考试时间120分钟,试卷满分140分,命题人:刘方审阅:杜鹃I.ListeningComprehension(30%)SectionA(10%)Directions:InSectionA,y
ouwillheartenshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswill
bespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebest
answertothequestionyouhaveheard.1.A.7:30B.7:40C.7:50D.8:002.A.Takethelift.B.Findanotherlift.C.Takeawalk.D.Walkupstairs.3.A.Salesmanand
customer.B.Fatheranddaughter.C.Bossandsecretary.D.Doctorandpatient.4.A.Whattomajorinatuniversity.B.Howtoadapttothelifeatuniversity.C.Whentheywi
llgraduatefromhighschool.D.Wheretheyplantotravelafterfinishinghighschool.5.A.Headache.B.Hearttrouble.C.Sleeplessness.D.Insufficientrest.6.A.Thesunnyw
eatherwon'tlastlong.B.Themancangocampingtomorrow.C.Themanshouldn'ttrusttheweatherforecast.D.Therainyw
eatherwillspoiltheman'splan.7.A.Heisn'ttherightpersontoturnto.B.Heoftenasksherforhelp.C.Heisn'twillingtohelp
others.D.Heisthelastonetousethecomputer.8.A.She'llcheckhercarfordamage.B.Sheisgoingtogethercarinsured.C.Shecan'tfindhercarintheparkinglot.D
.She'stryingtofindoutabouttheinsurance.9.A.Heagreeswiththewoman.B.Hehasn'tbeentoanygamerecently.C.Hedoesn'tknowmuchaboutbaseball.D.Hed
oubtsthattheteamhasbeenplayingwell.10.A.Hehasneverbeentothelecturehall.B.Hewantstostopandaskfordirections.C.Thewomanwon'tbelate.D.Thelect
urehasalreadybegun.SectionB(20%)Directions:InSectionB,youwillheartwoshortpassagesandonelongerconversation,andyouwillbeaskedseveralquestion
soneachofthepassagesandtheconversation.Thepassagesandtheconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswil
lbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichonewouldbethebestanswertothequestionyouhave
heard.Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingtalk.11.A.Workingwiththepolice.B.Rescuingpeopleintrouble.C.Dealingwithemergencycalls.D
.Drivinganambulanceinthedaytime.12.A.Boringandfrightening.B.Meaningfulandrewarding.C.Tiringanddangerous.D.Challengingandin
novative.13.A.Helooksforwardtore-structuringhislife.B.Hedoesn'tlikebeingondutywithothers.C.Heoftenclocksofflaterthanplanned.D.Hedoesn'twanttoworkth
edayshift.Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingtalk.14.A.Findbetterhomesforthemselves.B.Gobacktowheretheyoncelived.
C.Maketheirwayinastrangeplace.D.Taketheirownerstotheirnewhomes.15.A.Itdisappearedshortlyafteritarrivedatitsnew
home.B.Ittraveled1,360kilometerstoitsoldhome.C.Itwaskilledwhilecrossingabusyroad.D.Itreturnedtoitsoldhomemanytimes.16.A.Aggressive.B
.Amusing.C.Bothersome.D.Meaningful.Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.17.A.Atamuseum.B.Inaclassroom.C.Onamountainpath.D.Ata
weatherstation.18.A.Teachthemanaboutthetypesofclouds.B.Convincethemanthattheyshouldrestforawhile.C.Persuadet
hemantoturnaroundandgodownthehill.D.Entertainthemanwithsomeinterestingweatherstories.19.A.Shegrewuponafarm.B
.Shetookmanywildernesstrips.C.ShereadanEnglisharticleaboutit.D.Shewasinterestedinclimatechange.20.A.
Takeabreakfromstudying.B.Goouttogetsomethingtoeat.C.Dosomethingtocooloff.D.Endtheirhike.II.GrammarandVocabularySectionA(10%)D
irections:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillin
eachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.Mycommunityandstatearestillrecoveringfromtherecentdisaste
r.Astorm(21)(strike)onaFridayevening,knockingdowntrees,blockingroads,damaginghomes,anddestroyingpowerlines.Hundredso
fthousandsofpeoplesuddenlyfoundthemselvesinthedark(22)water,electricity,airconditioning,andinternet.Theyfound
themselvescutofffromthemodernworld.(23)(endure)90degreeplusheat,theyhadnoideawhenitwouldbeover.However,themostam
azingthinghappened.(24)therealityofthecrisissankin,itbroughtoutthebestinus.Whiletherewereafewactsofselfishn
ess,they(25)(overlook)amidthewaveoflovethatcamefromtheheartsofsomany.Peoplesharedtheirfood,ice,andgasoline.Peoplewhostillha
dpoweropenedtheirhomestothose(26)hadnone.Peoplerushedouttoclearroadsandhomesoffallentrees.Selflesspowere
ngineersworkedaroundtheclocktorepairthedamageandrestoreelectricity.Peoplegatheredintheirgardens(27)theysharedhugsandofferedwordsofhopea
ndfaiththattheywouldseethemselvesthroughitall.Strangerscametogetherasonefamilytohelpeachotherinthist
imeofgreatneed.Mostpeopleactedlikeheroesunder(28)(tough)circumstances.Life'sdisasterschallengeallofusfromtimetotimewithnoone(29)(spare).Howwerespo
ndtothem,however,isuptous.We(30)reacttothemlikeevilsofselfishnessorlikeheroesoflove.Mayyoualwaysbringthebes
tfromyourhearttowhatlifemaythrowatyouthen!SectionB(10%)Directions:Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthewordsinthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedon
ce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.A.partneredB.evolutionC.formerlyD.advanceE.tailoredF.pursueG.transformingH.vol
untarilyI.balancingJ.equalK.loyaltyWorkforceoftheFutureTheworkplaceischangingrapidly.Ratherthanthestandardworkingdayofninetofiv
e,employeesareworkingmoreflexiblytomeettheirbusyhomelives.Advancesintechnologyare(31)theverynatureofthetasksandskillsrequir
edintheworkplace.Togainafullperspectiveofhowtheworkplaceissettochangeoverthenextdecade,employeebenefitsproviderUnumUK(32)withTh
eFutureLaboratorytosurvey3.000workersacrossseveralindustries.Theyalsointerviewedindustryexpertsandbusinessleaderontopicsfromar
tificialintelligenceandroboticstotheincreaseofflexibleworkingandanageingworkforce.Theresultoutlinessomeoftheemp
loymentchangesthatbusinessescanexpecttoseeoverthenextdecadeandpredictsthe(33)oftwoworkercultureswhichwilldominatetheworkforce.Theyaretheobliga
tedandtheself-fulfilledworkers."Obligatedworkers"refertopeoplewithdependentsandthesandwichgeneration(34)raisingchildrenwithcaringforelderlypar
ents.Therefore,theyvalueacareer(35)tolifestagesandeventsandfinancialsecurity.JoclDefries,33,fatherof
onekidandpartneratLondonVodkasaid,"Aflexibleemployerwillallowmetohavealongpaternityleave(陪产假)andtovaluemyfamilyjustasmuchasIvaluemyjob."Sel
f-fulfilledworkersarecommittedtolife-longlearningandacquiringnewskillsratherthan(36)toanemployer.Theyactivelylookforpersonaldevelopmentandwan
temployeebenefitsthathelpthem(37)boththeirpersonalandprofessionalambitions.Theytreatpersonalcommitment
sandpursuitsas(38)toprofessionalcommitments.EllyKemp,31,(39)full-timeemployee,nowworkingpart-timeinacafeandalsoassistingwithher
grandmother'scaresaid,"Myapproachtoworkallowsmethefreedomto(40)mycareeratmyownpace.Iwantmyworktobeflui
dsoIcanchangeitwhenIwantanddowhatevermakesmehappyatthetime,"III.ReadingComprehensionSectionA(15%)Directions:Foreachblankinthefollowingpas
sagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.Fearofpublics
peakingisthesinglemostcommonphobia(恐怖症).Nearly75%ofpeopleadmitto(41)this,soyouaren'taloneinyourfear.Itcanrangefromslight(42)toanearlyparaly
zing(瘫痪性的)fearandpanic.Formanypeople,thisfearissogreatthattheyavoidpublicspeakingsituationsaltogether.However,whatifyouca
n'tavoidit?Whatifyourjobrequiresyoutospeakinfrontofothersfromtimetotime?(43)whatifyouaretryingtoearnapromotion?Youcertainlydon'twanttobe(44)due
toaninabilitytospeakinpublic.Hereareafewthingsyoucandotomanageandreduceyourpublicspeakinganxiety.PracticeRelaxationTechn
iquesWhenyouarefacinganuncomfortablesituation,yourbodyautomaticallyexperiencesincreased(45)activitysuchasafastheartbeat,difficultybreat
hing,andtensioninyourmuscles.Youcanrelaxyourbodyandreducethese(46)withavarietyoftechniques.Deepbreathingcanhelpyoucalmyourbody.Youshouldpractic
erelaxationtechniquespriortoanypublicspeaking.(47)PrepareThebetteryouknowyourtopic,thelesslikelyyouwillmakeamistake.Oftentimes,theanxietyassociatedwi
thpublicspeakingcomesfromfearof(48).That'swhyitissoimportanttospendplentyoftimepreparingyourself.(49)yourselfasmuchaspossiblewiththetopicsoyouh
aveathoroughunderstandingofwhatyouarepresenting.Then,practiceyourspeechseveraltimessoyouarecomfortablewiththeentire(50).Youshouldpracticeinfrontof
peopleandaskfor(51).Notonlywillthishelpyoubecomemoreconfidentspeakinginfrontofothers,butthefeedbackcanhelpyouimproveyourspe
akingskillssoyoubecomeevenmoreconfident.(52)YourWorriesandHowYouCanConquerThemWhenyou'reafraidofsomething,youmayoverestimatehowoftenbadthing
swillhappen.Agoodexerciseistowritedownyour(53)worries.Forexample,forgettingyourmaterial,losingyourplace,technicaldifficulties,aqu
estionyoucan'tanswer,aboredaudience.Onceyouhavewrittendowneachworry,notedowna(n)(54)solutionforeachone.
Knowingyouhavea(55)inplaceifthingsgowrongwillhelpyoufeelmoresecureaboutyourpresentation.41.A.causingB.dominatingC.experiencingD.spre
ading42.A.distressB.nervousnessC.injuryD.forgetfulness43.A.FurthermoreB.ThereforeC.NeverthelessD.Meanwhile44.A.rebelledB.overlookedC.dismissedD
.insulted45.A.physiologicalB.beneficialC.incredibleD.physical46.A.risksB.pressuresC.symptomsD.accidents47.A.Specia
llyB.AdequatelyC.GraduallyD.Secretly48.A.showingoffB.runningoutC.slowingdownD.messingup49.A.FamiliarizeB.E
quipC.ContentD.Examine50.A.preparationB.operationC.presentationD.occasion51.A.successB.feedbackC.encourage
mentD.trust52.A.IdentifyB.ExpressC.ShareD.Forget53.A.healthB.considerableC.specificD.unnecessary54.A.easyB.probableC.fairD.technical55.A.topicB.qu
estionC.lessonD.planSectionB(22%)Directions:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreacho
fthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepas
sageyouhaveread.(A)Beforethebreakofdawn,Simonwasalreadystandingontheshorewatchingtheseaintenselyforanysignsofacomingstorm.Despitelearnin
gfromtheweatherforecastthelikelihoodofaviolentstorm,hedidn’tchangehismindaboutstartinghisweeklyfishingtrip.A
ftercheckingforthethirdtimethathehadbroughtwithhimwhatheneeded,Simongotontohisboatandsailedintothevastbluesea.Beforelong.hewasan
choring(固定)hisboatinthemiddleofthesea.Satisfiedwiththespot,hecasthisnet,hopingforagoodcatch.Simonthenrelaxedonthedeckandwatchedthesunrisingslowlyabo
vethehorizon.“Onecannevertrusttheweatherstation,”hesaid,buthehadsaidittoosoon.Atthatmoment,therewasasuddenstrikeoflightning
,followedbyashoutofthunder.Theentireskywassuddenlyfilledwithdarkclouds.Waveafterwaverolledup,hittinghisboatandsen
dingitrockingviolentlysideways.Asenseofhopelessnessdrownedhimbutwhenimagesofhisfamilyflashedacrosshismind,heknewwhatheha
dtodo.Indouble-quicktime,hecutoffthefishinglinesanddumpedhisfishingequipmentintothesea.Eventually,thestormeasedandthe
wavesdieddown.Tomakemattersworse,theboatenginedied.Ashewasmanykilometersoffshore,theonlylikelyrescue
wastobespottedbyaboat.Butwhowouldbeoutatseainsuchhorribleweatherexcepthim?ThatmadeSimonregrethisearlie
rdecisionagain.Exhausted,Simonsoondriftedofftosleep.Whenheawoke,thesunhadalreadyrisen.Simonhadlosttrackoftimeandlocation.Sighing,hestoodon
thedeck,staringouthopefully.Thenhespottedit.Hedivedintothewaterandswamtowardstheislandafewmetersaheadofhim.WhenSimonre
achedland,hewastooweaktostandonhislegs.Fortunately,akind-heartedmanhelpedhimupandcontactedhisfamily.ThoughSimonemer
gedfromthenightmareunhurt,thefatefuldayremainedforeverinhismind.Neglectingtheweatherforecast,hepaidaheavyprice.Hethenlearntthateveryonesho
uldrespectscienceandbemoremindfulofhisdecision.56.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Notinformedofthewea
therforecast,Simonwentfishingasplanned.B.Loveforhisfamilymadehimtakeactiontryingtosavehimself.C.Simo
nlosthisfishingequipmentbecauseitwasblownoffbythewind.D.Thoughhewasfinallysaved,hewashurtbadly.57.Whatdidheseeafterhewokeup
?A.Anotherboatreadytodraghisboat.B.Arescueteamsentbyhisfamily.C.Anewboatenginetobeequippedonhisboat.D.Anislandnotfarfromhisboat.58.Whatmai
nlycausedhimtomeetwithsuchahorribleevent?A.Hewastooconfidentofhisabilitytodealwiththerescueteam.B.Hisfishingequipmentwast
ooheavyforhisboat.C.Heignoredstormforecastandwentfishinganyway.D.Hepositionedhisboatinawronglocationinthesea.59.Whatisthepassagemain
lyabout?A.Asmoothfishingtripafishermanusedtohave.B.Aterribleaccidentafishermanexperiencedandhowhesurvived.C.Theh
ardshipsamanhastohandlewhengoingfishing.D.Waystoseekhelpindangeroussituationsinlife.(B)Readthetextbelow
.Isyoursupermarketplansimilartothis?●Fruitandvegetablesarenormallyclosetotheentrance.Thismakespeoplethinktheyaregoingintoa
nopen-airmarketandmakesthemfeelpositive.●Storesareusuallydecoratedincolorsthatmakepeoplefeelhealthyandhappy.Allthesupermarketsbelongingtoo
necompanyhavethesamecolorstomakepeoplefeelathome.●Apersonblinks(眨眼)anaverageof32timesaminute.USresearchhasshownt
hatacertaintypeoflightingcanreducethisto14timesaminute.Thiscanmakecustomersfeelsleepy,andtheythenbuymoregoods.●Goodspla
cedattheendofanaisle(走廊)oftensellfivetimesmorethanthoseplacedinthemiddleoftheaisle.Storesoftenmovegoodsthattheyparticularlywanttosell,suc
hasthosenearingtheirsell-bydate,tothesesites.●Mostshoppersbuybread,sothebakerycounterissituatedasfarawayfr
omtheentranceaspossible.Customerswillhavetowalkpasthundredsofotherproductstoreachit.●Drinksareusuallylocatedneartheexit
.Supermarketshopethatcustomerswillbuybecausetheyareinagoodmoodastheyfinishtheirshoppingexperience.●Silencemakesshoppersfeelu
ncomfortable.Supermarketsliketomakesurethatthereisquitealotofpleasantbackgroundnoise.●Securitycamerasarenotjustforcatchingshoplifte
rs.Supermarketsalsofollowafewshoppersthroughtheshopsothattheycanobservewhatroutespeopletake.Thisinformationhelpsthemtorearrangetheirp
roductstoappealtomorecustomers.60.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?A.Whysupermarketplansaresimilartoeachother.B.Whatfactorscontributeto
supermarkets’success.C.Whysomesupermarketsappealtomorecustomers.D.Whatsupermarketsdotoencouragecustomerstobuymore.61.Whyaregoodsthatnea
rtheirsell-bydateplacedattheendofanaisle?A.Theyaremorelikelytobesoldthere.B.Theymaygiveshoppersabadfeeling.C.Theyarelessattractivethan
otherproducts.D.Theyarewhatsupermarketswanttogiveup.62.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaccordingtothepassage
?A.Shopperslikecarryingvegetablesaroundthesupermarket.B.Camerasareusedtoimprovethesupermarkets'layout.C.Lig
htinginsupermarketshelpsshopperstostayalert.D.Backgroundnoisewillmakeshopperssleepy.(C)Thepossibilityofs
elf-drivingrobotcarshasoftenseemedlikeafuturist’sdream,yearsawayfrommaterializingintherealworld.Well,thefutureisapparentlynow.TheCaliforniaDepartme
ntofMotorVehiclesbegangivingpermitsinAprilforcompaniestotesttrulyself-drivingcarsonpublicroads.Thestatealsoclearedthewayforcompaniestose
llorrentoutself-drivingcars,andforcompaniestooperatedriverlesstaxiservices.California,itshouldbenoted,isn’tleadingthewa
yhere.Companieshavebeentestingtheirvehiclesincitiesacrossthecountry.It’shardtopredictwhendriverlesscarswillbeeverywhereonourroads.Buthoweverlongi
ttakes,thetechnologyhasthepotentialtochangeourtransportationsystemsandourcities,forbetterorforworse,dependingonh
owthetransformationisregulated.Whilemuchofthedebatesofarhasbeenfocusedonthesafetyofdriverlesscars,policymakersalsoshouldbetalkingabo
uthowself-drivingvehiclescanhelpreducetrafficjams,cutemissionsandoffermoreconvenient,affordablemobilityoptions.The
arrivalofdriverlessvehiclesisachancetomakesurethatthosevehiclesareenvironmentallyfriendlyandmoreshared.Dowewa
nttocopy—orevenworsen—thetrafficoftodaywithdriverlesscars?Imagineafuturewheremostadultsownindividualself-dr
ivingvehicles.Theytoleratelong,slowjourneystoandfromworkonpackedhighwaysbecausetheycanwork,entertainthemselvesorsleepontheride,whichencoura
gesurbanspread.Theytaketheirdriverlesscartoanappointmentandsettheemptyvehicletocirclethebuildingtoavoidpayingfor
parking.Insteadofwalkingafewblockstopickupachildorthedrycleaning,theysendtheself-drivingminibus.Thec
onvenienceevenleadsfewerpeopletotakepublictransport—anunwelcomesideeffectresearchershavealreadyfoundinride-hailing(叫车)servi
ces.Policymakersshouldstartthinkingnowabouthowtomakesuretheappearanceofdriverlessvehiclesdoesn’textendtheworstaspectsofthecar-control
ledtransportationsystemwehavetoday.Thecomingtechnologicaladvancementpresentsachanceforcitiesandstatestodeveloptransportationsystems
designedtomovemorepeople,andmoreaffordably.Thecarofthefutureiscoming.Wejusthavetoplanforit.63.Whatdoestheword“materializing
”inparagraph1mostprobablymean?A.consumingfewerresourcesB.comingintobeingC.drawingpeople’sattentionD.enjoyinganadvantage64.Paragraph3mainlytalksabout.
A.Expertsinthefieldsayit'simportanttobepersonable,heartfeltandtospeaklikeyou'retalkingtoafriend.B.Emotionmattersinanacceptancespeechatanawardingc
eremony.C.Andthesewordshavetobedeliveredinashortamountoftime.D.Butforothers,suchassportspeople,itcanbemoreawkward.E.Preparationiskey.F.Makinganacce
ptablespeechsoundsfrightening,butdon'tpanic.A.drivers’improperuseofself-drivingcarsB.theworseningtrafficduetoself-drivingcarsC.thepossiblebadeffe
ctsofself-drivingcarsD.thewidespreadapplicationofself-drivingcars65.Whatofthefollowingbestillustratestheauthor’sattitu
detowardsself-drivingcars?A.Itremainstobeseenwhetherself-drivingcarswillbesafeenough.B.Thefutureofself-drivingcarsisnotasbrightasproducersthink.C.W
eshouldmakeself-drivingcarsabetterchoiceoftransportation.D.Policymakersshouldstopgivingself-drivingcarspermi
ts.66.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.Preparingcitiesforself-drivingcarsB.Self-drivingcars:sharedornot?C.
Shallwebanself-drivingcars?D.Futureself-drivingcarsSectionC(8%)Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Fillineac
hblankwithapropersentencegiveninthebox.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetwomoresentencesthanyouneed.AcceptanceSpeeches‘Thank
you’isaverypolitethingtosaywhenyouaregivensomething,andthisisparticularlyimportantwhenreceivinganawardatacere
mony.Butifyou'reoneoftheluckywinners,‘thankyou'isjustthestartofthemostimportantacceptancespeechofyourlife.Fi
lm,TVandmusicawardceremoniesareallabouttheacceptancespeeches—theyareanartformintheirownright.Theyareachanceforanactororperformertopubliclythank
peoplewho'vehelpedthem.Speechesarealsousedasaplatformtomakeapoliticalstatementorjusttoraisesomeone'sp
rofile(形象)--soit'simportanttogetthewordsright.(67)Forexample,atthisyear’sOscars,nominees(被提名者)haveonly9
0secondsfromfindingoutthey’vewontofinishingtheirspeech.JohnBailey,presidentoftheAcademy,hastoldthemtheyshould“getuptherea
ndkeepspeechesbrief."Whentheclockisticking,it'shardtosayeverythingyouwant.Weepingcanwastetime;bumbling(结结巴巴讲话)costsval
uableseconds.(68)Atthe2019GoldenGlobes,OliviaColmanwasnamedthebestactressforherroleasQueenAnneinTheFavoriteandgaveanexcitedspeechthatendedwit
hherholdinguphertrophy(奖杯)andsendingamessagetoherfamily:“Edandthekids--look!Yay!”Youwouldexpectanactortobepersuasiveandable
toperformonstageinfrontofanaudience.(69)WhenJapan’sNaomiOsakawonthisyear'sAustralianOpenfinal,shesaid“S
orry,publicspeakingisn'tmystrongpointsoIhopeIcangetthroughthis...IreadnotesbeforethisbutIstillforgotwhatIwasmeanttosay.”(70)It’simportanttomakenot
esthatremindyoutothankpeople,saysomewordsofwisdom,andwinovertheaudience.Butifyou’vegotnothingtosay,acceptyourawardgraciouslythengetoffst
agebeforethemusicstartsplayingagain--justremembertosay‘thankyou'!V.Translation(20%)Directions:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish,
usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.71.务必提醒志愿者们在此次展览中肩负的重要责任。(remind)3’72.教师如果不了解学生的心理状态就会发现很难与其沟通。(track)4’73.这座无法修补的老楼将被拆除,取而代之的是一座现代化的公园。(replace)4
’74.我确信成功之道在于攻坚克难而非满腹牢骚。(convince)4’75.多亏读了这些励志故事,我才逐渐明白对工作和生活充满热情能让我们渡过难关。(dawn)5’VI.GuidedWriting(25%)Directions:WriteanEnglishcompo
sitionin120-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChinese.假如你是明启中学高一学生李华,你的笔友David要来中国旅游,因为对中国文化很感兴趣,他发邮件请你推荐一个旅游景点。在老街古镇和博
物馆之间你会推荐哪一个?理由是什么?2023学年第二学期高一英语联考keyI.listening1-5BDCAC6-10BADDC11-13BAD14-16BDC17-20CCADII.Grammar21.struck22.without2
3.Enduring24.As/When25.wereoverlooked26.who27.where28.thetoughest29.spared30.can31-35GABIE41-55CBABA36-40KFJCDCBDACBACBD56-59BDCB60-62DAB
63-66BCCA67-70CADE71.务必提醒志愿者们在此次展览中肩负的重要责任。(remind)3’Besuretoremindthevolunteersoftheimportantresponsibilitiesinthisexhibition.11172.教师如果不了解学生的心理状态
就会发现很难与其沟通。(track)4’Ifteacherslosetrackofstudents’stateofmind,they’llfindithardtocommunicatewiththem.1.
50.51173.这座无法修补的老楼将被拆除,取而代之的是一座现代化的公园。(replace)4’Theoldbuildingwhichcan’tberepairedwillbetorndownandreplacedwithamodernpark.0.51.51174
.我确信成功之道在于攻坚克难而非满腹牢骚。(convince)4’Iamconvincedthatthekeytosuccessis/liesinovercomingdifficultiesinsteadofcomplaining11.50.5
1aboutthem.75.多亏读了这些励志故事,我才逐渐明白对工作和生活充满热情能让我们渡过难关。(dawn)5’Thanksto(reading)theinspiringstories,itdawnedonmethathavingapassionforworkandlife1.
51.51canhelpustolivethroughdifficulties.1听力原文I.ListeningComprehensionSectionAShortConversationsDirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversatio
nsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswil
lbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthe
bestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.1.M:It'salready7:30.Shallwegonow?Theplaywillstartinhalfanhour.W:Noworries.Itjusttakesus10mi
nutestowalktothetheatre.Q:Accordingtothewoman,whencantheyarriveatthetheatreiftheyleavenow?2.M:Theliftiso
verthere.W:Iknow,butI'dliketowalkup.Whynotjoinme?Q:Whatdoesthewomansuggestthemando?3.W:ShallIcheckthee-mailsforyou,Mr.Ander
son?M:No,thanks.Ididthatmyselfthismorning.Q:Whatisthemostprobablerelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?4.W:Iintendtogetadegreein
artafterlfinishhighschool.Howaboutyou?M:Ihaven'tdecidedyet.Imaytrybiology.ButIreallylikejournalism.Q:Whatarethespeakersmainlytalking
about?5.M:What'sthematterwithyou,MissSmith?Doesyourheadachestilltroubleyou?W:No.Themedicineworks,butIalmoststayawakeallnightthe
sedays.Q:Whatisthewoman'sproblem?6.M:It'sstillraining.Ihaveplannedtogocampingtomorrow.Ifitgoesonlikethat,perhapsmyplanwillbe
spoiled.W:Oh,Idon'tthinkitwilllastlong.Theweatherforecastsaysitwillbesunnytomorrow.Q:Whatdoesthewomanimp
ly?7.M:IthoughtPaulmightbeabletohelpmefigureoutthecomputerprogram.W:PaulisaboutthelastpersonI'daskifIwereyou.Q:WhatdoesthewomanimplyaboutPaul?
8.M:I'msorrytohearaboutyourcargettinghitintheparkinglot.Willtheotherdriverinsurancecoverit?W:Notyet,butI'ml
ookingintoit.Q:Whatdoesthewomanmean?9.W:Ithinkourbaseballteamhasgotagoodchanceofwinningthechampionshi
pthisyear,M:What?Areyoukidding?Haveyouseenthemplayrecently?Q:Whatdoesthemanimply?10.W:Areyousurethisistherightwaytothelecturehall?
Ican'taffordtobelate.M:Oh,thatwon'thappen.We'llbethereinnotime.Q:Whatdoesthemanmean?SectionBDirections:InSectionB,youwillheartwoshortp
assagesandonelongerconversation,andyouwillbeaskedseveralquestionsoneachofthepassagesandtheconversation.Thepassagesandt
heconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichonewouldbet
hebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Ihavebeenworkingth
enightshiftasanambulancedriverandattendantforelevenyearsnow.Beinganambulancedriverissomewhatlikebeingapoliceofficer:95%boredom,5%terror.Whenyouw
orkthenightshift,yousleepinahospitalroomwaitingforthephonetoring,thenlistentofranticdirectionsandrushtotheambul
ance,hopingyougottheaddressright.Youalmostknowwhenacallisabadonebythetimeofnight,dayoftheweek,andtheaddr
essoftheincident.Igetintoworkat11o'clockeverynightandIclockoffat7inthemorning,unlessalast-minutecallmakesmelate.Oneofthebestthingsaboutthejo
bisthatI'malwaysondutywithoneoftheotherguys.Nastyincidentsaremucheasiertostomachwhenyou'rewithsomeone.Ittookmeseveralyearstogetuse
dtoworkingnights,butnowIwouldn'tgobacktothedayshift.IthinkIwouldhavealotofproblemsre-structuringmylifeafterallthistime.Nowlistenagain
.Questions11.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribesthespeaker'sjob?12.Whatdoesthespeakerthinkofhisjob?13.Whatcanbelearnedabou
tthespeakerfromthepassage?Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Thehominginstinctiswhatmakescertainanimals,birdsandfishreturntothep
lacetheyconsiderhome.Catsoftenhavethisinstinct.ItwasparticularlystronginanAmericancatcalledNinja,whichdisappearedshortlyafteritsownerhad
takenittotheirnewhome;ayearlaterthecatturnedupatitsoldhomeeventhoughthiswas1,360kilometersawayfromwhereitsownerswerenowliving.Othercatsmay
nottravelsofarbutmanykeepongoingbacktotheiroldhomes.Pilsbury,anEnglishcat,madea13-kilometrejourneybacktoitsformerhome40timesinspiteofha
vingtocrossseveralbusyroadstodoso.Pigeonsalsohavethehominginstinctand,eversinceancienttimes,humanbeingshaveusedthemtocarrymessag
esbackhome.However,catowners,whohavetokeepreturningtotheiroldaddressinordertobringtheircathome,tendtofindthehomingi
nstinctsimplyannoyingratherthanusefulorinteresting!Nowlistenagain.Questions14.Whatcantheanimalswithth
ehominginstinctdo?15.WhatcanbelearnedaboutthecatnamedPilsburyfromthepassage?16.Howdidcatownersfindthehominginstinc
t?Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.W:Ithinkweoughttoturnaroundandheadbackdownthepath.M:Tired,after
justafewmiles?W:Notatall,butthosearecumulonimbuscloudsbuildingupthere.M:So,Idon'treallycareifitgetsclou
dy.Thesun'sbeenprettystrong.W:Right,butthosecumulonimbuscloudsmeanathunderstormandlotsofrainareontheway.M:Thatdoesn'tsoundsogreat,butIthou
ghtthatthosecumulonimbuscloudswerefairweatherclouds.W:YouarethinkingofcumulonimbuscloudsIbet.Thosearedefinitelycumulonimbus.M:Howonearthdidyoueverhe
arallthat?W:I'manEnglishmajor,butgrowinguponafarm,youlearnalotabouttheweather.M:Youconvinceme,let'sturnback,andmaybeonthewaydown,youcangi
vealessononclouds.W:Surething,butlet’sgetgoing.Nowlistenagain.Questions17.Wheredoesthisconversationtakeplace?18.Whatisthewomantrying
toaccomplishinthisconversation?19.Howdidthewomanlearnabouttheweather?20.Whatwillthemanandwomanprobablydonext?That'stheendoflisten
ingcomprehension.