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第1页，总9页合肥一六八中学高二年级限时练英语试题（2020.4.5)时间:100分钟满分：150分第一部分阅读理解第一节阅读下列短文，从每题所给的4个选项中选出最佳选项。（共15小题，每小题两分，满分30分）ABestWesternIlfordHotelBestWesternIlford

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1．WhatdoweknowaboutthestaffinBestWesternIlfordHotel?A．Theydoeverythingforyouandofferbestservice.B．TheycanshowyouaroundCentralLondonfreely.C．Theycant

eachyouEnglishfordaysfreeofcharge.D．TheywillcommunicatewithyouonlyinEnglish.2．Whichofthefollowingplacesisthefart

hestawayfromthehotel?A．ArgyleRoad.B．EppingForest.C．GantsHill.D．ValentinesPark.第2页，总9页3．Whatisthepurposeofthelastpartofthetext?A．Tointroducet

heirbestservice.B．Todrawyourspecialattention.C．Toadvertisethecomingevents.D．Totellaboutthehotel’shistory.BIwalkedtoMrs.

Windsor’shouseandwaitedoutside.Shewasworkingwithanotherstudent,andIwasnotsupposedtobotherthembyringingthebell

.IstoodagainstthewallanddaydreamedwhatI’dratherbedoing.Ihadbeentutoredenoughtoread,understand,andevenwritesome

musicalcompositions,butIjustdidn’thaveagiftforit.Mrs.Windsorhadofferedtogivemethelessonsforfree,soIfeltmydutytotr

y.ThedooropenedandWendyBartoncameout.Iwalkedin,satdownonthepianobenchandbegantosortthroughmysheetmusic.TodayMrs.Windsorintroduced

herniecePashatoteachme.Withasmile,Pashasatbesidemeonthepianobench,openedmysheetmusictothebeginningpageanda

skedmetoplay.Iarrangedmyfingersonthekeys.ThenIfrowned(皱眉)andconcentratedtomakethenotesonthepagematch

thefingermovements.IhadtoadmitIwasarathermechanical(呆板的)pianist.Afteraboutapageortwo,Pashagentlyputherhandontopofmineasiftocalmmy

fingers.Therewasalongpause.“Whatareyouhearinginthemusic?”IlookedatherratherstrangelyandadmittedIdidn’t

knowwhatshemeant.“Likeastory.Here,letmetryandyoulisten,”Pashaadvised.Sheclosedhereyesandtookadeepbre

ath,lettingherfingersdancelightlyoverthekeys.Then,shebegantoplay.“See,itbeginsherebesidesomekindofriver.Hearthewaterflowingbesi

deyou?”Herfingersroseandfellgentlyonthekeys.“Nowtheprincessappearsandshe’spickingflowersfromthewater’sedge.”Ahappypieceofm

usicfilledtheairintimetoPasha’sdancingfingers.“Oh,butsheslips!”Themusicchanged.“Andourprincessisbeingca

rriedoffbythefast-flowingstream.Quickly,theprincess’horseseesherplight(困境)andracestotheriver’sedgewhereheswimsouttolethercatchholdofhim.Lucki

ly,theymakeittothebank.”Pashasaid.Iplayedmanypiecesofmusicthatafternoon,findingthestoriesinthemusicandlearningthatsometimesittakesafriendtopul

lyououtoftheriverontodrylandagain.4．Bydescribingherselfasamechanicalpianist,theauthormeant________.A．shec

ouldrememberthenotesinashorttimeB．shewasplayingthepianowithoutemotionC．herfingerscouldn’tmovefreelyD．ithadbeenalongtimesince

sheplayedlasttime5．WhichofthefollowingcanbestdescribePasha?A．Creative.B．Honest.C．Humorous.D．Brave.6．Pasha’smagicofplayingthepianoliesinthatshe_

_______.A．imaginedherselfasaprincessB．knewitsoriginalbackgroundstoryC．hadastrongdesiretomakeafriendD．combinedthemusicwithastory7．Whi

chofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthetext?A．AFriendForever第3页，总9页B．NeverGiveupC．APianoLessonD．MyFavoritePieceofMusicCOwnershipusedtobeabo

utasstraightforwardaswritingacheque.Ifyouboughtsomething,youownedit.Ifitbroke,youfixedit.Ifyounolongerwantedit,yousolditor

threwitaway.Inthedigitalage,however,ownershiphasbecomemoreslippery.Sincethecomingofsmartphones,consumershavebeenforcedtoacce

ptthattheydonotcontrolthesoftwareintheirdevices;theyareonlylicensedtouseit.Asadigitalchainiswrappedevermoretightlyaroundmor

edevices,suchascarsandthermostats,whoownsandwhocontrolswhichobjectsisbecomingaproblem.Buyersshouldbeaware

thatsomeoftheirmostbasicpropertyrightsareunderthreat.Thetrendisnotalwaysharmful.Manufacturersseekingtorestrictwhatownersdowithincreasinglycomple

xtechnologyhavegoodreasonstoprotecttheircopyright,ensurethattheirmachinesdonotbreakdown,supportenvironmentalstan

dardsandpreventhacking.Sometimescompaniesusetheircontroloveraproduct’ssoftwarefortheowners’benefit.WhenHurricaneIrmahitFlor

idathismonth,Teslaremotelyupdatedthesoftwarecontrollingthebatteriesofsomemodelstogiveownersmorerangetoescapethestorm.Butthemoredigitalstringsar

eattachedtogoods,themorethebalanceofcontrolleanstowardsproducersandawayfromowners.Thatcanbeinconvenient.Pickingacarishardenough,but

harderstillifyouhavetodiguptheinstructionsthattellyouhowuseislimitedandwhatdatayoumustgive.Iftheproductsareintentionallydesignednottolastlong,itcana

lsobeexpensive.Already,itemsfromsmartphonestowashingmachineshavebecomeextremelyhardtofix,meaningthattheyarethrownawayins

teadofbeingrepaired.Privacyisalsoatrisk.UsersbecometerrifiedwheniRobot,aroboticvacuumcleaner,notonlycleansthefloorb

utalsocreatesadigitalmapoftheinsideofahomethatcanthenbesoldtoadvertisers(thoughthemanufacturersaysithasnointentionofdoingso)

.Caseslikethisshouldremindpeoplehowjealouslytheyoughttoprotecttheirpropertyrightsandcontrolwhousesthedatathatiscollected.Ownershipisnotabouttogoawa

y,butitsmeaningischanging.Thisrequirescarefulinspection.Devices,byandlarge,aresoldonthebasisthattheyenablepeopletodowhattheywant.Tot

heextenttheyarecontrolledbysomebodyelse,thatfreedomiscompromised.8．Whatbenefitdoesitbringtocustomersifcompaniesco

ntroltheownershipofproducts?A．Itprovidesthemwithknowledgetopreventhacking.B．Itgivesthemthechancetobeprotectedfromdanger.C．Itena

blesthemtoownthecopyrightoftheproducts.D．Ithelpsthemknowmoreaboutcomplextechnology.9．Theunderlinedwords“thatfreedom”inthelastpar

agraphrefertothefreedomto________.A．controlotherpeopleB．sharetheownershipC．inspectdevicesatanytimeD．usedevicesasonewishes10．Theauthormayagree_____

___.A．customersshouldbuyfewerdigitaldevicesB．producersshouldcontrolpropertyrightsC．propertyrightsneedto

beprotectedD．betteraftersalesserviceisrequired第4页，总9页11．Whichofthefollowingshowsthedevelopmentofideasinthepassage?I

:IntroductionP:PointSp:Sub-point(次要点)C:ConclusionA．B．C．D．DBeesareunimaginablyterritorial(有地盘意识的),fightingtodeathtodefendtheirhomewithpainful

stings(螫刺).Butkillerbeesareparticularlyfierce.TheyappearedafterAfricanbeeswereimportedtoBrazilinthe1950s.Bythe19

80s,theyhadspreadnorthtotheUnitedStates,outgunningnativebeesalongtheway.Theirmassiveattackshavekilledmorethan1,000people.MarioPalma,ab

iochemistatSaoPauloStateUniversityinRioClaro,Brazil,whostudiessocialbehaviorinbees,wantedtounderstandth

ebasisofthisaggression.Soheandhiscolleaguesswungablackleatherballinfrontofsomekillerbeesandcollectedthebeeswhosestingersgotstuckintheballduringth

eattack.Theyalsocollectedkillerbeesthatremainedinthecell.Theanalysissuggestedthatkillerbeebrainshavetwoprot

einsthat—intheaggressivebees—quicklybreakintopiecestoformaso-called“neuropeptide(神经肽)”,theyreportedthisweekintheJournalofProteomeResearch.Palma

andhiscolleaguesalreadyknewthatbeebrainshavethesetwoproteins.“Wewereastonishedwhenweidentifiedsomeverysimpleneuropepti

des,whichwereproducedinafewseconds,”Palmasaid.Killerbeesthatremainedinthecelldidnotmaketheseneuropeptides,hereported.Andwhenhisteamputtheseneuropep

tidesintoyoung,lessaggressivebees,they“becameaggressivelikeolderindividuals”.Palmaaddedthattheseneuropeptidesalsoincreasetheproductionofen

ergyandalarmchemicals.Theycouldalsoencouragethenervecellsinkillerbeesneededtomakethestingingattack.“Thereisafinebiochemic

alregulationinthekillerbeebrain,”hesaid.Researchershavefoundtheseneuropeptidesinotherinsects,butfewhadassociatedthemwith“f

ight”behavior.12．Whatisspecialaboutbees?A．Theyareparticularlyfierce.B．Theyshowterritorialbehavior.C．TheywereimportedtoBrazil.D．Theyliveinharmonywith

otherinsects.13．WhydidPalmaandhiscolleaguesperformtheexperiment?A．Tounderstandbees’socialbehavior.B．Tostudy

whykillerbeesareaggressive.C．Toprovebeesloveflyingaround.D．Tolearnhowbeescommunicatewitheachother.第5页，总9页14．What

findingsurprisedtheresearchersduringtheexperiment?A．Therearetwoproteinsinkillerbeebrains.B．Youngkillerbeesarefiercerthanolderone

s.C．Thekillerbeesmakeanattackimmediately.D．Killerbeebrainsproduceneuropeptidequickly.15．Whatwilltheautho

rprobablytalkaboutfollowingthelastparagraph?A．Theformoftheseneuropeptidesinkillerbees.B．Thefunctionoftheseneuropeptidesinotherinsects.C．Theapplicati

onofthesescientificmethodsinotherinsects.D．Theproductionofenergyandalarmchemicalsinkillerbees.第二节七选五（共三篇15小题，每小题2分，满分30分）AHowtoRe

tainMoreofEveryBookYouReadInrecentyears,Ihavefocusedonbuildinggoodreadinghabitsandlearnedhowtoreadmore.Formostpeople,thefinalgoalof

readinganonfictionbookistoactuallyimprovetheirlifebylearninganewskill,understandinganimportantproblem,orlooking

attheworldinanewway.16．Withthatinmind,I’dliketosharethreereadingcomprehensionskillsthatIusetomakemyre

adingmoreproductive.Makeallofyournotessearchable.Havingsearchablebooknotesisimportantforreturningtoideaseasily.17．Anideai

sonlyusefulifyoucanfinditwhenyouneedit.Thereisnoneedtoleavethetaskofreadingcomprehensionmerelyuptoyourmemory.18．Whenyougotothel

ibrary,allofthebookswillbedividedintodifferentcategories.Intherealworld,ofcourse,knowledgeisnotseparatedi

ntoneatlydefinedboxes.19．Forthatreason,ItrytoconsiderhowthebookI’mreadingisconnectedwithalloftheideasthatarealreadyinsidemyhead

.Wheneverpossible,ItrytocombinethelessonsI’mlearningwithpreviousideas.Summarizethebookinoneparagraph.20．Itforcesmetoreview

mynotesandconsiderwhatisreallyimportantaboutthebook.Inmanycases,IfindthatIcanusuallygetjustasmuchusefulin

formationfromreadingmyone-paragraphsummaryandreviewingmynotesasIwouldifIreadtheentirebookagain.A．Combinetho

ughtsasyouread.B．Allknowledgeisinterconnected.C．Describethebooktoyourfriends.D．Readwidelyifyouwanttopracticetheskills.E.Itincreas

esthechancesthatyouwillapplywhatyoureadinreallife.F.OnceIfinishabook,Ichallengemyselftoconcludethetextinju

stthreesentences.G.It’simportanttoreadbooks,butitisjustasimportanttorememberwhatyoureadanduseit.BManystudents,ofallagesfeelnervous,scar

ed,orevenpanickyonexamday.Thisisawell-knownphenomenoncalledtestanxiety.21．Whileitisnormaltofeelsometensionbeforey

ourtest,feelingtoonervouscaninterferewithyourthinkingprocessesandhaveanegativeeffectonyourexamperformance.Toturn

thesituationaroundandperformatyourbest,itisnecessarytolearnhowtomanageyourstresssuccessfully.Paceyourself.Ifyoufindyour

selfstrugglingfortoolongoverasinglequestion,moveontothenextone.22．Ifyoufeelyouranxietylevelrising,stopandtakeafewde

epbreaths.Ifpossible,第6页，总9页getadrinkofwater.Thinkpositively.Testanxietyoftenleadstoanervousness,fear,andworrying

thatcanaffectyourperformance.23．Suchthinkingincludesthebeliefthatyouwilldotheverybestyoucan,thatyouhavestudieddiligently,andt

hatyouknowthematerial.24．Thosearoundyoumightbehavingdifficultywiththetestor,alternately,bebreezingthroughit.Nomatterhowyourfellowtest-takersared

oing,theirperformancehasnothingtodowithyou,sodonotrisktestanxietybymeasuringyourprogressagainstthatofyourclassmates.Stayfocused.25．Ifyoustayfo

cusedonwhatyouaredoingyouwillbemorelikelytorecallanswersandlesslikelytobeaffectedbytestanxiety.A.Pauseforbreath.B.Ignoreotherstakingthetest

.C.Isitpossibletoovercometestanxiety?D.Atatimewhichmattersthemost,youmayfeelyourworst.E.Ifyoufeelnegativethinking

comingon,focusonthepositive.F.Severalstrategiescanreducetestanxietyandincreaseyourperformanceontestday.G.Testanxietytendscan

leadtoalackoffocus,allowingyourattentiontodriftfromthetesttoothersubjects.CIfyouarealreadymakingthetimetoexercise,itisgoodind

eed!Withsuchbusylives,itcanbehardtotryandfindthetimetoworkout.26．Workingoutinthemorningprovidesadditionalbenefitsbeyondbeingphysically

fit.Yourproductivityisimproved.Exercisingmakesyoumoreawakeandreadytohandlewhateverisaheadofyoufortheday.27．Yourmetabolism(新陈代谢)getsahea

dstart.28．Ifyouworkoutinthemornings,thenyouwillbegettingthecalorie(卡路里)burningbenefitsforthewholeday,no

tinyoursleep.29．Studiesfoundthatpeoplewhowokeupearlyforexercisesleptbetterthanthosewhoexercisedinthee

vening.Exerciseenergizesyou,soitismoredifficulttorelaxandhaveapeacefulsleepwhenyouareveryexcited.30．Ifyouworko

utbrightandearlyinthemorning,youwillbemorelikelytosticktohealthyfoodchoicesthroughouttheday.Whowouldwanttoruintheirgoodworkoutbyea

tingjunkfood?Youwillwanttocontinuetofocusonpositivechoices.Therearealotofbenefitstoworkingout,especiallyinthemornings.Setyouralar

mclockanhourearlyandpushyourselftoworkout!Youwillfeelenergizedalldaylong.A．Youwillsticktoyourdiet.B．Yourqualityofsleepimproves.C．Youpreferhealthyfood

tofastfood.D．Thereisnoreasonyoushouldexerciseinthemorning.E.Youcankeepyourheadclearfor4-10hoursafterexercise.

F.Afteryouexercise,youcontinuetoburncaloriesthroughouttheday.G.Ifyouareplanningtodoexerciseregularly,oryo

u’redoingitnow,thenlistenup!第二部分完形填空（共三篇60小题，每小题1.5分，满分90分）AIusedtobeaveryself-centeredperson,butinthepa

sttwoyearsIhavereallychanged.Ihavestartedtothinkaboutotherpeople31Ithinkaboutmyself.IamhappythatIambecominga32perso

n:Ithinkmy33startedwhenIwasatPalomarCollege.Atfirst,Ijustwantedtoget第7页，总9页my34andbeleftalone.Ithoug

htIwassmarterthaneveryoneelse,soIhardlyever35toanyoneinmyclasses.Bytheendofmyfirstsemester,Iwasreally36.Itseemedasifeveryonebutmehadmadefrien

dsandwashavingfun.SoItrieda(n)37.Istartedaskingpeoplearoundmehowtheyweredoing,andiftheywerehavingtroubleI38tohelp.That

wasreallyabig39forme.Bytheendoftheyear,Ihadseveralnewfriends,andtwoof40arestillmybestfriendstoday.Abiggercauseofmynew41,however,camewhenItookapart-

timejobataVistaNursingHome.OneoldladytherewhohadAlzheimer’sdiseasebecamemy42.EverytimeIcameintoherroom,shewasso43becauseshethoughtIwas

herdaughter.Herrealdaughternever44her,soItookherplace.Sheletme45thatmakingothersfeelgoodmademefeelgood,too.Whenshedied,Iwas46,bu

tIwasverygratefultoher.IthinkIamamuch47persontodaythanIusedtobe,andIhopeIwillnot48theseexperiences.Theyhave49metocareaboutotherpeoplemorethanab

outmyself.I50whoIamtoday,andIcouldnotsaythatafewyearsago.31．A．sinceB．beforeC．orD．unless32．A．famousB．simpleC

．differentD．skilled33．A．educationB．careerC．tourD．change34．A．balanceB．homeworkC．degreeD．interest35．A．talkedB．wroteC．liedD．re

ported36．A．carefulB．lonelyC．curiousD．guilty37．A．argumentB．gameC．experimentD．defence38．A．daredB．offeredC．hesit

atedD．happened39．A．dreamB．problemC．dutyD．step40．A．usB．whichC．themD．whom41．A．attitudeB．hobbyC．hopeD．luck42．A．friendB．partnerC．guideD．

guest43．A．politeB．happyC．strangeD．confident44．A．botheredB．answeredC．visitedD．trusted45．A．explainB．guessC．de

clareD．see46．A．homelessB．heartbrokenC．bad-temperedD．hopeless47．A．quieterB．busierC．betterD．richer48．A．f

orgetB．faceC．improveD．analyze49．A．forcedB．preferredC．orderedD．taught50．A．missB．likeC．wonderD．expectB

Evenifyou’veneverbeentoPhoenixinArizona,youprobablyknowthisabouttheplace:itsterrible51.FromJunetoSeptember,thetemperaturecaneasil

yclimbuptoanunbearablepoint.Butthatdoesn’t52hikersfromattemptingthe1.3-milehardwalktothetopofthecity’sfamousCamelbackMountain.Signs53tha

tthetrailisextremelydifficult.Ifyoucontinue,apostedchecklistsuggestsatleastaliterofwaterperperson.And54you’restillnotstopped,another55fartherup

declares:“Ifyou’rehalfwaythroughyourwater,turnaround!”56,manypeoplehardlypayanyattentiontothewarnings.Fortunately,ScottCullymoredoe

s.Whenhe’snot57hiscarpet-cleaningcompanynearby,the53-year-oldCullymorecanbefoundhikingupanddownCamelbackacoupleoftimesaday,58coldbottlesofwaterto

59hikers.Hehashelpedsomanyhikersthathehas60aheavenlynickname:theWaterAngel.“I’dlikeamoremanlyname,bu

t,youknow,”第8页，总9页hejoked.CullymorewasonCamelbackMountainonedayin201561aBritishtouristdiedafterbeinglostforne

arlysixhoursinthehotJuly.Thatexperience62himtostarthelpingpeople63caughtbytheunforgivingversionofMotherNature.“Theylackdeepunderstandingofthem

ountain,andtheyfeeltoo64ofwhattheycando,andsotheygetthemselvesintrouble,”hetoldtheArizonaRepublic.Ifahikerhasaflushedfaceandisnotsweatinganymore,Cul

lymoresaysthathe65hisbackpack,pullsoutafrostybottle,andhandsittotheperson.“It’s66thatwe’resafeinthemiddleofthecity.Youcandieuphere,andnoonewouldknow

.”Onehikerwhoenjoyedthe67ofofferedwateragrees.“Youthinkyouknowthehotweather,butthenyougetouthereinthedesertandit68youli

keablanket.Youhavenowaytogetout,”saidAustinHill,whowashikingwithahighschoolfriend.Theywere69,hesaidpointingtoCullymore.“Weranintoth

isGoodSamaritan(乐善好施者)here.”Andwiththat,theWaterAngelgoes70anotherhikerintrouble.51．A．altitudeB．heatC．droughtD．surroundings52．A．refuseB．s

eparateC．relieveD．discourage53．A．warnB．remindC．adviseD．recommend54．A．asB．ifC．unlessD．until55．A．hikerB

．guideC．signD．tourist56．A．HoweverB．ThereforeC．InsteadD．Moreover57．A．startingB．makingC．runningD．setting58．A．unpackingB．distributingC．collectingD．purc

hasing59．A．scaredB．pleasedC．exhaustedD．thrilled60．A．earnedB．createdC．presentedD．gathered61．A．beforeB．afterC．whenD．while62

．A．requiredB．indicatedC．disturbedD．inspired63．A．unchangeablyB．unconsciouslyC．unreasonablyD．unnaturally64．A．curiou

sB．satisfiedC．anxiousD．confident65．A．carriesoutB．liftsupC．setsasideD．reachesinto66．A．misleadingB．mistakenC．unbelievableD．unexpected67．A．funB．benef

itC．convenienceD．popularity68．A．surroundsB．treatsC．providesD．strikes69．A．faithfulB．considerateC．experiencedD．lucky70．A．inneedofB．insearchofC．

inplaceofD．inchargeofCThejourneymydaughterCathyhashadwithherswimmingisaslongasitisbeautiful.Cathysuffered

someterrible71inherearlychildhood.Afteryearsofregulartreatment,she72becamehealthy.Twoyearsago,whileCathyw

aswatchingtheOlympics,adreamcameintohersweetlittlehead—tobeaswimmer.Lastsummer,shewantedto73ourlocalswimteam.Shepracticedhardandfinally74it

.Theteampractice,75,wasaroughstart.Shecoughedandchokedandcouldhardly76herfirstfewweeks.Hearinghercoughing

bitterlyonenight,Idecidedto77herfromitall.ButCathywokemeupearlynextmorning,wearingherswimsuit78togo!Itoldhersheshouldn’tswimafterawholenigh

t’scoughing,butsherefusedto79andinsistedshego.Fromthatdayon,Cathykeptswimminganddidn’t80asinglepractice.Shehada81intentionwithinhers

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momentsof83ofcourse:oftenshewouldbethelastswimmerintherace.ItwasdifficultforCathytoacceptthatshewasn’

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yawardbutwasstillthereto85herfriendsandpraisetheiraccomplishments.Astheceremonywasnearingtheend,Isuddenlyheardtheheadcoac

h86,＂ThehighesthonorgoestoCathy!＂Lookingaround,hecontinued,＂Cathyhasinspireduswithher87andenthusiasm.88skillsandtalentsbringgreatsu

ccess,themostvaluableasset(财富)onecanholdistheheart.＂Itwasthegreatest89ofmydaughter’slife.Withallshehadbeen90inhertenyears,thiswast

hehouroftruetriumph(成功).71．A．failureB．pressureC．lossD．illness72．A．usuallyB．finallyC．firstlyD．frequently73．A．imp

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iveupD．showup80．A．attendB．missC．banD．start81．A．richB．weakC．firmD．kind82．A．trustedB．determinedC．experiencedD．embarrassed83．A．fr

ustrationB．delightC．excitementD．surprise84．A．beginnerB．learnerC．partnerD．winner85．A．cheeronB．competewithC．respondtoD．runafter86

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ause89．A．discoveryB．choiceC．influenceD．moment90．A．throughB．underC．acrossD．Aroun\