【文档说明】2020年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试江苏省名师押题密卷(3)英语试题含答案.doc,共(17)页,97.500 KB,由小赞的店铺上传
转载请保留链接:https://www.doc5u.com/view-e2da5eb762ebe3baa05e6f482dd4da49.html
以下为本文档部分文字说明:
2020年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试•江苏省名师押题密卷(3)英语试题第一部分听力第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)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。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.Whatdoesthemanmean?A.Hefailedtheexam.B.Hestudiedveryhard.C.Theexamwastooeasy.2.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetwe
enthespeakers?A.Husbandandwife.B.Waiterandcustomer.C.Doctorandpatient.3.Howmuchatleastdoesoneshirtcos
ttoday?A.$60.B.$40.C.$30.4.Whydidthewomandecidetouseabike?A.Toprotecttheenvironment.B.Topayhertuition.C.Toimproveherhealth.5.Wh
atdoesthemanthinkaboutJennifer?A.Sheislikemanyotherpeople.B.Shealwayskeepsherword.C.Sheistougherthanmen.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。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.Whatarethespeakers
mainlydiscussing?A.Afestival.B.Atrip.C.Someresorts.7.Whatdoesthemansuggestdoingintheend?A.Visitingplacesofinterest.B.GettinginformationfromtheInterne
t.C.Checkingtheschedulefirst.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8.Wheredidthewomanlosehersuitcase?A.Onthetrain.B.Attheladies’room.
C.Atthecafe.9.Whatinformationdidthemanaskaboutthewoman?A.Thesizeandproducerofhersuitcase.B.Hernameand
heraddress.C.HerIDcardnumberandhernametag.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10.Whatdoesthemansayabouttheconference?A.Notal
lthespeakerswereactive.B.Someofthetopicswereboring.C.Itwaswellorganized.11.Whydoesthemanthinkhavingfewerp
eoplemadeabigdifference?A.Theyhadenoughtimeforallthespeakers.B.Theycouldmakedecisionsmorerapidly.C.Theycouldsavemoremoney.12.Whatdidpeoplecom
plainabout?A.Theserviceoftherestaurant.B.Theorganizeroftheconference.C.Thelocationofthehotel.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13.HowdidMrLamhelpthemanprobably?A.He
gavehimsomemoney.B.Hehelpedhimwithstudy.C.Heofferedhimapart-timejob.14.Whycouldn’tthemangooutwithhisfriendsbefore?A.Hehadapart-timejobtodo.B.Hehadtop
reparefortheexams.C.Hecouldn’tevenpayforthebusfare.15.Whatdoesthemanthinkoftheclub?A.It’sexpensive.B.It’ssatisf
ying.C.It’stroublesome.16.Whatadvicedoesthemanoffer?A.Openingmoreclubrooms.B.Puttingupnoticesinthecampus.C.Puttingaletterboxoutsidethec
lub’sroom.听第10段材料,回答17至20题。17.WhenwasBeijingawardedtohostthe24thWinterOlympicGames?A.OnJuly31st,2015.B.OnJune21st,
2015.C.OnSeptember30th,2015.18.Accordingtotherecording,whichofthefollowingisTRUE?A.ItisthesecondtimeforChinatohosttheWinterOlympics.B
.BeijingistheonlycitytohavestagedbothSummerandWinterOlympics.C.ItwasYangYangwhowonthefirstgoldmedalin
WinterGamesforChina.19.HowlongwilltheBeijing2022WinterOlympicGamesapproximatelylast?A.For31days.B.For22days.C.For17days.20.W
hatisthespeakermainlytalkingabout?A.HistoryofSummerOlympicGames.B.ChinaandWinterOlympicGames.C.WesternathletesinOlympicGames.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)请认真阅读下面各题,从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。21.Therearealsopeoplewhoobjecttofairystoriesonthegroundstheyarenotobjectivelytrue,andt
hatgiants,witches,two-headeddragonsetcdonotexist.A.thatB.whatC.whichD.when22.Thoughscientistsgetclosertounderstandingwhyweage,the
reasonfordifferentagingratesamongindividualsremainsonlyunderstood.A.concretelyB.thoroughlyC.vaguelyD.flexibly23.Theexpertpointsoutthephenomenont
hatcreamgoesbadfasterthanbutteritsstructureratherthanitschemicalcomposition.A.livesuptoB.getsdowntoC.comesdowntoD.standsup
to24.—youneedanyhelp,feelfreetocontactme.—Thankyouforyourkindness.A.MayB.WillC.ShallD.Should25.—Oh,myGod!What’swrongwithyou?—Iwasgoingthe
normalspeedlimitwhenatruckappearedinfrontofmeandIdidn’thavetimetostop.A.betweenthelinesB.aroundtheclockC.outoftheblueD.overthemoon26.Theyw
illflytoChicago,theyplantostayinfortwoorthreedays.A.whereB.thereC.whichD.when27.Eithersideseemstohavea(n)position;therearestillmanyuncertaintieso
nthisissue.A.ambiguousB.delicateC.explicitD.confidential28.—Howdidyouenjoythegame?—Iwasimpressedbytheenergyandshownbytheplayers.A.qualificatio
nB.commitmentC.investmentD.privilege29.Shefelttotallyhopelessaboutthefutureonedayshelearnedaboutacharitywhichprovidedmicroloantowomentostart
business.A.untilB.onceC.unlessD.when30.—Hey!EveryoneintheofficewasatthedinnerpartyinhonorofMrCharlesexceptyou.Whathappened?—Iafter
Mike,mycolleague.Hewasbadlyill.A.havelookedB.waslookingC.wouldlookD.hadlooked31.makingdecisions,thehumanbra
incannotbecomparedwiththecomputerbecauseinthelongprocessofevolutiontheslowpaceoflifedidn’trequiresuchanabilityofthehumanbrain.A.OnbehalfofB.Incontra
sttoC.InsalutetoD.Intermsof32.IcameacrossanoldschoolfriendinChinaTownlastweek,athisfunnyhairstyle.A.surprisedB.surprisingC.beingsu
rprisedD.havingsurprised33.Mikeislookingforanotherjobbecausehefeelsthatnothinghedoeshisboss.A.servesB.satisfiesC.p
romisesD.supports34.Homeissomebodynoticeswhenyouarenolongerthere.A.thatB.whenC.howD.where35.—Whatawasteoftimetowatchsuchaboringmatch!—.Whyno
tswitchthechannel?A.It’snobigdealB.WithyourpermissionC.MyfeelingsexactlyD.You’vegottobekidding第二节完形填空(共20小题;每小题1分,满分20分)请
认真阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。WhenIwassmall,Ispokewithastutter(结巴).IfIhadacentforeverytimeIwas36,Icouldhavep
otentiallyretiredattwelve.It’snoteasybeingakid,andit’sespeciallydifficultwhenyou’re37.ThebiggestfearformostAmer
icansispublicspeaking,soimaginebeingastutteringchildhavingto38aparagraphfromCharlotte’sWeb39theentireclasslooks,listens,andlaughs.It’s40.Thatal
l41formeintheeighthgradewhenIdecidedto42myanxietyby43toreadeachandeverytime.Myhandwasalwaysthefirsttogoupands
tayedupformostoftheclass.Ichosetobeincomplete44ofwhatandwhentoread.Ifkidslaughed,I’dusuallyhaveawittyone-linerto45,whichwo
uldfinallyshutthemup.Fromthenon,Ineveragainlookedatmystutteringasa(n)46challenge.Fastforwardto2012andI’macomic.WhenI47incomedy,mygoalwassimplyt
omaketheaudience48.Butaftereachshow,I’dgetfeedback(反馈)onhowmycomedyhelpededucatethemtounderstandand4
9thosewhoalsosufferedfromaspeechdisorder.Iwas50.Untilseeingmyroutine,they’dneverconsideredthe51apersonwhostuttersfaceson
adailybasis.Imaginethefearoftalkingonatelephone.Imaginethefearoforderingfoodatarestaurant.Stutteringisstilloneof
thegreat52.I’vebeenstutteringforfortyyearsandstillcan’texplainit.53,I,justlikeanypersonwhostutters,havemygooddaysandbaddaysandeverythinginbetween.
Whetherit’sabignoseoruglytoes,weallhave54thateachofusshould55;ifnot,howcanwepossiblyexpectunderstandingandsupportfromothers?
36.A.lookedintoB.madefunofC.lookedafterD.madeuseof37.A.sympatheticB.differentC.ashamedD.desperate38.A.writeB.selectC.rec
ordD.read39.A.asB.incaseC.thoughD.nowthat40.A.impossibleB.uneasyC.lonelyD.unusual41.A.changedB.disappearedC.returnedD.settled42.A.shareB.ignoreC.
relieveD.employ43.A.appearingB.pretendingC.preparingD.volunteering44.A.controlB.stateC.supportD.satisfaction45.A.showupB.cutoutC.shootbackD.breakdown
46.A.interestingB.significantC.confusingD.delicate47.A.accomplishedB.setoutC.actedD.startedout48.A.laughB.promiseC.applaudD.think49.A.remembe
rB.respectC.recognizeD.receive50.A.putthroughB.caredforC.blownawayD.dependedon51.A.challengesB.oppor
tunitiesC.dilemmasD.consequences52.A.findingsB.unknownsC.adventuresD.worries53.A.ThereforeB.OtherwiseC.InsteadD.
Nevertheless54.A.illnessesB.anxietiesC.imperfectionsD.failures55.A.acceptB.expectC.believeD.entertain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。AAfricaFinanceCorporation(AFC)isanAfrican-ledinternationalfinanceinstitutionest
ablishedin2007tobridgeAfrica’sinfrastructure(基础设施)investmentgapthroughthesupplyofdebtandequityfinance,projectdevelopment,a
ndtechnicalandfinancialadvisoryservices.AFChasinvestedoverUSD4.5billionininfrastructureprojectsin28countriesacrossAfrica,withafocusonpower,
transport,telecommunications,heavyindustriesandnaturalresources.AFCislookingtoappoint,foraperiodof5years(renewable),anew
CEO.ThisindividualwhowillbebasedinLagos,Nigeria,willoverseeallstrategicandbusinessaspectsoftheinstitution.ThisCEOwillhaveresponsibili
tyfortheday-to-dayleadership,strategy,operationalmanagement,andgrowthoftheAFCandwillguidetheorganizationasitmovesintothenextphaseofitsdevelopment.
TheCEOmustpossessexcellentdiplomaticandleadershipskills,anaturalcapacityforinvestment&fundraisingandaprovencapabilitytomanageshareholde
rs(股东).Femalecandidatesareparticularlywelcomeastheyarecurrentlyunder-representedatthislevel.Candidatesshou
ldhavetheprofessionalexperienceandstandingtocommandtherespectandtrustofmembersofthebusinessandgovernmentalcommu
nityandwillhave.•Experienceincomplexinfrastructureandprojectfinancing•Experienceinoriginating,executingandmanag
ingequityandloanandguaranteetransactions•Experienceinotheraspectsofmanagingaworld-classfinancialinstitutionlikeassetandliabilitymanagement,risk
managementandenvironmentalandsocialmanagement•ExperienceinemergingmarketfinancingandinvestmentsinAfrica•StronganalyticalandcommunicationskillsAp
plicantsarerequestedtosendadetailedCV,coverletter,andreferencestoAFC@egonzehnder.com.Applicationsthatmeett
hecriteriamustarrivebyemailnolaterthanmidnightonMay31st,2019.56.WhatcanwelearnabouttheAFC?A.Ithasfewfemale
staff.B.ItsCEOissubstitutedeveryfiveyears.C.Itwillhavebeenestablishedfortwelveyearsin2019.D.Itprovidesserviceforprojectsacrossthewor
ld.57.Whatisthepurposeofthispassage?A.TodisplaythepersonalqualitiesnecessarytoworkintheAFC.B.TotellaboutthedetailedinformationabouttheAFC.C.To
raisecapitalforaninfrastructureproject.D.ToseektoemployaCEO.BIknowthatIshouldn’tfeedmytwodaughters,wh
oareeightandtwelve,dinnerat7∶30.It’stoolate.Andso,asfewweeksago,facedwithyetanotherlatemeal,myyoungerdaughterfellintooneofthoseangersituations.
Annoyedataperceivedinequityinhouseworkdistribution,sheputforcefullymyglassofsodaontothecounter,somewha
tsplattering(飞溅)theliquidontothefloorandme.Shetoldme,“You’renotbeingnice!You’rebeingastupidoldparentwhoknowsnothing!”Shortl
yafterthis,Icameacrossastudyinwhichmenandwomenstuckpinsintodollsasameasureoftheirannoyancewiththeirspou
ses(配偶).Theresearchersfoundthatthesubjectsweremorelikelytostickinlotsofpinswhentheirglucose(葡萄糖)level
waslow.Iwasinterested—thefindingsseemedtoexplainmyexperiencewithmykids,andofferedaclearsolution:eatregularly,enhancese
lf-control.Thestudygotalotofattention—storiesonthe“Today”show,ABCNews,NPR,andlotsofnewspapersaroundtheworld.TheOhioStatepsychologis
tBradBushman,wholedthestudy,says,“Withlessglucosethebrakeonself-controlisweakened.”Butdowereallyknowwhatwethinkweknowabo
utbloodsugarandthebrain?Foryears,theUniversityofPennsylvaniapsychologyresearcherRobertKurzbanhasbeenwatchingtheglucosetheorys
torepositivepress.Hefindsthisdeeplyfrustrating.“It’saveryentertainingidea,”hesays,“butasascientistIfeellikeweshouldthinkabout
whetheritiscorrect.”Kurzbanandscientistsdon’tdenythathungeraffectsmood.Thisisobvious,theysay.Butitdoesn’tproveth
atglucosefuelsself-control,orthatlowglucosecausesafailureofself-control.Kurzbantoldme,thebrainrarelyrunsshortofglucose.Althoughitusesmoreca
loriesthanmostotherorgans,thebraindoesn’tconsumethatmuchenergy—alittlemorethantencaloriesanhour.Inastudypublishedin2012,theNorthwesternUniver
sitysocialpsychologistDanielMoldenfoundthatmentalactivitydoesn’tconsumeextraglucose.Tobefair,eventhesupportersoftheglucoseideaagreethatsel
f-controlismultifaceted(多方面的)andnotonlyregulatedbyglucose.ButtoMolden,givingsomuchweighttoglucosecanleadtoincorrectstrategiesforactiv
atingself-controlinreallife.Itminimizesthefactthathumans,withtheirbig,complexbrains,haveauniqueabilitytodirecttheirownbehaviorandoverride(不顾)theirown
impulses(冲动).“Youcan’tthrowfuelatself-controlproblems,”hesays.“Talkingaboutmotivation,helpingpeoplefocus,that’snoteasy,butitcanwork.Itismuc
hmoreeffectivethangivingpeoplesnacks.”58.Theauthor’syoungerdaughterbehavedbadlybecauseshe.A.consideredt
heauthornotcleverB.feltshehadbeenunfairlytreatedC.didn’tthoughttheauthorwasfriendlytoherD.wasveryfullbuttheauthorconti
nuedtofeedherdinner59.Whatcanbelearnedfromthethirdparagraph?A.Kurzbandoubtstheglucosetheory.B.Kurzbanfindstheglucosetheoryinte
resting.C.BradBushmanwinsfameontheglucosetheory.D.BradBushman’stheorydoesn’tdeserveattention.60.Theunderlinedpa
rtinParagraph4probablymeans“thebrain”.A.isfairlyshortofglucoseB.seldomlacksglucoseC.rarelyinteractswithglucoseD.workswellwithoutgluc
oseCAttheendofthelasticeage,around11,700yearsago,Earth’sclimatebeganwarmingrapidly.Astheplanetheatedup,itsvastglaciers(冰川)fellback.A
lmostimmediatelyafterwardsvolcanicactivitysurged.Thatwasnothingnew.Thegeologicalrecordhasplentyofevidenceofbigglacialwithdrawalsthatarefollowedbymor
efrequentvolcaniceruptions.This,atleast,isthecaseforreallybigclimaticswings.Whathasbeenlesscleariswhethermoremodestchangesinice
covermightalsoaffecttherateoferuptions.Giventhathumansarebusywarmingtheplanet,andthereforeshrinkingthefew,relativelysmallglac
iersthatstillexist,thisquestionmatters.Itwouldbegoodtoknowifmorevolcaniceruptionsmightbeanotherconsequen
ceofglobalwarming.InapaperjustpublishedinGeology,GraemeSwindles,ageographerattheUniversityofLeeds,suggeststh
atitwill—eventually.Thefinedetailsofhowglaciersarelinkedtovolcaniceruptionsareunknown.Butvolcanologists’theoryisthattheweightoflargeicesheetspresses
thecrust(地壳)andmantle(地幔)below.Thatclosesupchannelswithintherockthroughwhichmagma(岩浆)travelstowardsthesurf
ace.Italsoleaveslessroomforsurfacewatertomakeitswaydownintotherocks,where,assteam,itcanincreasethepressurewithinmagmaspaces.Removetheice,byco
ntrast,andthoseprocessesgointoreverse.Dr.SwindlesandhiscolleaguesstudiedlayersofashfromIcelandicvolcanoesthatweredepositedoverIcelandandnorthernEurop
eduringtherelativelymildperiodsincetheendoftheiceage,aswellasvolcanicdepositsfromIcelanditself.Theiranalysisrevealedanunusua
lperiodbetween5,500and4,500yearsagowhennoashfromIcelandicvolcanoesfounditswaytoEurope,andwhenthedepositrecordfromIcelan
dsuggeststhatnomajoreruptionstookplace.WhenDr.Swindlescomparedthevolcanicrecordwiththeclimateliterature,hefoundtha
ttheabsenceoferuptionswasprecededbyabigchangeinatmosphericcirculationpatternsabout6,100yearsago.ThatwouldhaveencouragedIceland’
sglacierstoadvance.Whenconditionschangedagainathousandyearslater,thistimetofavorglacialwithdrawals,volcanicactivitypickedupaftera
fewhundredyears.Baseduponthesefindings,Dr.Swindlesarguesthatevenminorincreasesanddecreasesinglaciercoverprobablydoaffectvolcanicactivity,althoughwit
hafairlyintervalofperhapsfiveorsixhundredyears.Themodernworldisalreadyrecoveringfromitsownminiatureglaciati
on,the“LittleIceAge”,whichlastedfromabout1500to1850.Combinethatwithyetmoreglacialmelt,causedthistimebyhuman
-drivenwarming,andthecenturiesaheadmaybenoticeablyfiercerthanthoseoftherecentpast.61.WhatcanweinferfromParagraph1?A.Vol
canoestendtoeruptmorefrequentlyintheabsenceofglaciers.B.Naturaldisastersarebecomingmorefrequentanddestructive.C.Beforethelasticeage,the
rewereseldomvolcaniceruptions.D.Frequentvolcaniceruptionshavemeltedmanyglaciers.62.Dr.Swindles’studyismainlytofigureoutwhether.
A.smallchangesinglaciersproduceaneffectonvolcanicactivityB.globalwarmingisprimarilycausedbyvolcaniceruptionsC.bigclimatechangeswillcausem
orevolcanicexplosionsD.volcanicrecordsandclimateliteratureareauthentic63.AccordingtoParagraph3,theconnectionbet
weenglaciersandvolcaniceruptionsis.A.rockB.waterC.pressureD.temperature64.AccordingtoDr.Swindles’study,whatwillprobablyh
appenafterhundredsofyears?A.TherewillbeaniceageaftertheEarthcoolsdown.B.Volcanoeswillbreakoutevenmorefiercely.C.Volcaniceruptio
nswillbeundercontrol.D.TherewillbenoglaciersontheEarth.DAt88,Iremainacompetitiverunner.Thefinishlineofmylifeisdrawingclose,andIhop
etoreachithavinggiventhebestofmyselfalongtheway.I’vebeentrainingmybodytomeetthedemandsofthisfinalstretch.But,Iwonder,shouldIhaveaskedmoreofmymind?I
fIdidn’texercise,Iwouldreleasethehungrybeaststhatseektheirelderlypreyoncouches,butnotinthegym.ThemoreIsweated,
themorelikelyitwasmydoctorwouldcontinuetosay,“Keepdoingwhatyou’redoing,andI’llseeyounextyear.”Mymind,ontheotherhand,seemslesswil
lingtogiveintodiscipline.IhavetriedInternet“braingames”,solvingalgebraicproblemsflashingpastandchangingtheroute
ofvirtualtrainstoavoidcrashes.ButtheseneverapproachmydeterminationtoremainphysicallyfitasImovedeeperintooldage.Despitehavingmanyfriendsintheir70s
,80sand90s,I’vebeenfartooslowtorealizethathowwerespondtoagingisachoicemadeinthemind,notinthegym.Someofmyhealthiestfriendscarrythemselvesasvictims
abusedbytime.Otherfriends,manywhoseachingkneesandhipsaretheleastoftheirphysicalproblems,findcomfortintheirabilitytoacceptoldage
asjustanotherstageoflifetodealwith.Iwouldusetheword“heroic”todescribethewaytheycopewithaging.Onesuchfriendrecentlycalledfromahospitaltotellm
easuddenbraindiseasehadmadehimlegallyblind.HeinterruptedmeasIbegantellinghimhowterriblysorryIwas:“Bob,itcouldhavebeenworse
.Icouldhavebecomedeadinsteadofblind.”DespiteallthetimeIspendliftingweightsandexercising,IrealizedIlackth
estrengthtohavesaidthosewords.ItsuddenlystruckmethatI’vepaidapriceforbeinga“gymrat”.Ifthereisonecharacteristiccommontofri
endswhoareagingwithagracefulacceptanceoflife’sattacks,itiscontentment.AginghadtobemorethanwhatIsawinamirror.Butra
therthanundertakingafundamentalchangeinthewayIfaceaging,Ifelttheplacetobeginwouldbetostartsmall.Arecentlunchprovided
aperfectexample.I’vealwaysfounditextremelydifficulttoconcentratewhenI’minanoisysetting.Atthislunchwithafriendinanoutdoorrestaurant,alandsc
aperbeganblowingleavesfromunderneaththebushessurroundingourtable.Typically,aftersuchanoisyinterruption,Iwouldhavesnappe
d,“Let’swaituntilhe’sfinished!”thenfallensilent.Whentheroar(吼叫)eventuallyfaded,myroarwouldhavedrained(消耗)theconversationofanywarmth.
Ittroubledmethatevenapassingdistraction(分心)couldsoeasilytakemefromenjoyinglunchwithagoodfriendtoaplacethatgavemenopleasureatall.Iwantedthismealtobed
ifferent.Myyearsingymshadtaughtmetoshakeoffpainsandotherdistractions,neverpermittingthemtostopmyworkoutorrun.Idecidedtotreatthenoiset
hisway.Icontinuedtalkingwithmyfriend,challengingmyselftohearthenoise,buttoholditatadistance.Thedisciplinewassofamiliar
tomeinthegym—thistimeappliedtomymind—provedequallyeffectiveintherestaurant.ItwasasthoughIhadtakenmybraintoamentalfitnesscenter.Learningtoignorealeaf
blower’sroarhardlyequipsmetofindcontentmentduringmypassageintoever-deeperoldage.ButIleftthelunchfeelin
gIhadatleasttakenasmallfirststepinchangingbehaviorthatstoodinthewayofthatcontentment.CouldIemploythatsamedisciplinetoacce
ptwithdignitytheinevitabledeclineawaitingmelikethefinishline?HopingthatcontentmentwillguidemeasImakemywayalongthepathyettobetraveled.65.Th
eauthor’squestioninParagraph1impliesthat.A.hehasneverbelievedthenecessityofmindtrainingB.hehasrealized
heshouldmentallyprepareforagingC.hefeelsregretfornotsharpeninghisthinkingskillsD.hefeelsunsatisfiedwiththeresultofthebrainga
mes66.Theauthoruseshisfriendsasexamplesto.A.stressagingisanunavoidablestageoflifetofaceB.indicatethatpeopleseelifefrommanydifferen
tanglesC.proveit’ssignificanttobesurroundedwithpositivefriendsD.showit’simportanttotakehealthseriouslyinasensibleway67.Whatcanwelearnfromth
eauthor’sfriendmentionedinParagraph4?A.Hefearsthathisillnesswillbecomeworse.B.Hetakesphysicalillnessesastheycome.C.Heneedstofindawa
ythroughthosehardships.D.Heseeslifeasaseriesofdisappointments.68.Afterthatrecentlunch,theauthorrealizedthat.A.distractionswerenotuncommonineveryday
lifeB.therestaurantwasnotanidealplaceforeatingC.hisroarhadspoiledthefriendlyconversationD.hehadmadesmallchanges
toadapttoaging69.What’stheauthor’sattitudetowardsexercisingintheend?A.Doubtful.B.Indifferent.C.Positive.D.Ambiguous.70.Whic
hofthefollowingcouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.OldAgeCurseandBlessingB.TheSecrettoAgingWellC.BenefitsofRegularExerciseD.NeverTooOldtoLear
n第四部分任务型阅读(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)请认真阅读下面短文,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:每个空格只填一个单词。UnlessyouarelikeNastyGal’sfounderSop
hiaAmoruso,thepasswordsyouusetoaccessyouremailandtheendlessotheraccountsyouneedforworkaren’tfilledwithintention.Withincreasingsecurityrequirements,i
t’slikelyyourword/numbercombinationsarebecomingevenlessmemorable.Butnewresearchsuggestsitmaynotbelongbeforeyouwon’tneedtomemorizepass
words.“Brainprint”,publishedinNeurocomputing,revealsthatthebrain’sreactiontocertainwordscouldbeauniqueid
entifyingcode—likeafingerprint—thatcouldeventuallyreplacepasswords.Inasmallexperiment,theresearchersmeasuredthebrains’si
gnalsof45volunteersastheyreadthroughalistof75acronymssuchasFBIandDVD.Theword-recognitionresponsediffe
redsomuchbetweeneachparticipantthatasecondexperimentusingacomputerprogramcouldidentifyeachonewith94%accuracy.It’
snotenoughtofeeltotallysecure,butpromisingenoughtohintatthefutureofsecuringsensitiveinformation.Theadvantageofusingsuchabiometricsystem(生物识别系统)
isthatitcanbeusedforcontinuousverification(验证),NewScientistpointsout.Passwordsorfingerprintsonlyprovideatoolforone-offidentification.C
ontinuousverificationcouldintheoryallowsomeonetointeractwithmanycomputersystemsatthesametimeorevenwithavarietyofintelligentobjects,
withouthavingtorepeatedlyenterpasswordsforeachdevice.AsHollywoodhasillustrated,it’ssimplyamatterofcuttingoffafingertostealthatpers
on’sidentity.“Brainprints,ontheotherhand,arepotentiallycancellable,”saidSarahLaszlo,assistantprofessorofpsychologyandlingu
isticsatBinghamtonUniversityandco-authorofthestudy,“So,intheunlikelyeventthatanattackerwasactuallyabletostealabrainprintfromanau
thorizeduser,theauthorizedusercouldthen‘reset’theirbrainprint.”Untilnow,brainsignalshavebeenachallengetounderstand.Thisexperimentleapedovertheob
staclebyfocusingonthebrainwavesfromthespecificareathatreadsandrecognizeswords.Thesignalisthereforeclearerandea
siertomeasure.Theproblem,sofar,isthatthebrainsignalisstillnotasaccurateasscanningsomeone’sfingerprint,andini
tiallyrequiresstickingdiodes(二极管)onyourheadinordertogetaread.That’sOK,accordingtoZhanpengJin,assistantprofessoratBinghamtonUniver
sityandco-authorofthestudy,becausebrainprintisn’tgoingtobemass-producedanytimesoon.HesaystheresearchersforeseeitsuseatplacessuchasthePentagon,whe
rethenumberofauthorizedusersissmall,andtheydon’tneedtobecontinuouslyverifiedthewayyoudotoaccessyourmobi
ledeviceoremail.Betterkeepyourmemorysharp,atleastalittlewhilelonger.PresentsituationChancesarethatyourpasswordsarebe
comingmore71.toremember.OneexperimentAsmallexperimentshowsthattheword-recognitionresponsedifferedagreatdealbetweeneachparti
cipant,virtually72.brainprintapromisingfuture.73.ofusingsuchsystem•Youcanuseitto74.thedevicecontinuouslywithouthavingtorepeatedlye
nterpasswords.•Theauthorizedusercould“reset”theirbrainprintinthefaceof75.becausebrainprintsarepotentiallycancellable.•Brainsignalsarenowclearerande
asiertomeasurebyfocusingonthebrainwavesfromthespecificarea.76.ofusingsuchsystemThebrainsignalis77.accuratethanscanningsome
one’sfingerprint.Butthat’sOKbecausebrainprintisonlygoingtobeusedonasmall78.,suchasatplaceslikethePentagon.Conclusions•Maybether
eisnoneedforyoutomemorizepasswordsinthenearfutureasbrainprint—likeafingerprint—couldeventuallytakethe79
.ofpasswords.•Itis80.tokeepyourmemorysharpatleastforashortperiodoftime!第五部分书面表达(满分25分)81.请认真阅读下面短文,并按照要求用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。Itisimportant
tonotethatemployersexpectindividualstousetheirimaginationstodeveloptheiridealjobdescriptions.Therefore,individualsarefreetode
liverdescriptionsthatarealittlemoreattractivethanthejobtheyareapplyingfor.Forexample,aninterviewcandidateforanou
tsidesalespositioncanlistheridealjobasonethatallowshertotraveleveryday,givesalespresentationstomanagersandcompanyowner
s,andcloseataspecificnumberofsalesperday.However,itisacceptablefortheinterviewcandidatetoalsopaintavisualpictureofher“dream”clientsandco-wor
kersthatwouldmaximizeherchancesofsuccessandcontentmentwithinherjobposition.写作内容1.用约30个单词概述以上主要内容;2.人们对职业
各有不同的理想;3.我理想的职业是做一名心理学家;4.我怎样为我理想的职业做准备。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。2020年普通高等学校招生全国统一考
试•江苏省名师押题密卷(3)英语试题参考答案及听力原文第一部分:听力(共两节,满分20分)1-5ACCBB6-10BBCBC11-15BACCB16-20CACCB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)21-25ACCDC26
-30CABAB31-35DABDC第二节完形填空(共20小题;每小题1分,满分20分)36-40BBDAB41-45ACDAC46-50BDABC51-55ABDCA第三部分:阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)A篇:CDB篇:BABC篇:AACBD
篇:BABDCB第四部分:任务型阅读(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)71.difficult/hard72.ensuring73.Advantages/Benefits74.verify/identify75.attackers76.Problems/D
isadvantages77.less78.scale79.place80.better/good第五部分:书面表达(满分25分)Itisimportantforustodescribeouridealjobs.Asalesmantravelseverydayandpromotesproduc
tsorservicestodifferentpeople.Themorehesells,themoresuccessfulhefeels.Therearevariouskindsofjobs,butdifferentpeoplea
reattractedbydifferentjobsbecauseeveryonehashisowninterestanddestination.Manypeopleconsideranidealjobasameansofmaking
moremoneyandlivingmorecomfortably.Othersinsistonseekingforjobsinterestingandmeaningfultomeettheirspiritualneeds.Asfarasmyidealjobi
sconcerned,Iwanttobeapsychologist.Ihavemadeupmymindtorealizemydream.Ihavebeeninterestedinpsychologyforalongtime.Ibelievebe
ingapsychologistcanhelplotsofpeopleleadahappierlife.However,itisn’teasyformetobecomeaqualifiedpsychologist.Apartfromst
udyinghard,Ineedtowidenknowledgeinthespecializedfield.I’llmakeeveryefforttoliveuptothenameofaqualifiedpsychologist.听力原文Text1W:Howwasyourmaths
exam,Michael?M:Emm...IfIhadstudiedalittleharder,Iwouldbesmilingrightnow.Text2W:Whatseemstobethematter,youngman?M:I’vegotacoldforafe
wdays.W:Areyoueatingnormally?M:No.Ijusthadaglassofwaterfrommorningtillnow.Text3M:Howmucharetheseshirts?Thetagpriceis50dollars?W:Theregularpriceis40do
llarseach,butyoucanhavetwoofthemonsaletodayfor60dollars.Text4M:Greattoseeyouonyourbike!W:Well,it’snotforthepollute
dairasyouthink.I’veputthecarupforsaletoaffordtheschoolfees.ButI’msotiredafterriding.Text5W:IreallyadmireJennifer
,notbecauseshe’sawomaninthetough,maleworldofinternationalpolitics,butbecauseshe’ssohonest.M:Yeah,certainly.Therearen’tmanypeopleastruetotheirwordsa
ssheis.Text6M:Hi,Angela.What’sup?W:WeareplanningtovisitZhangjiakouthisFebruary.Whydon’tyoujoinus?M:CertainlyIwillifIdon’tha
veanythingelseonmyschedule.W:IstheSpringFestivalOKforyou?M:Ofcourse.Whichplacesareyougoingtovisit?W:Wewanttovis
itsomeskiresortsandotherplacesofinterestthere.Youknow,Zhangjiakouisoneofthehostcitiesforthe2022WinterOlympi
cGames.M:Inthatcase,weshouldcheckinformationonlineandmakeathoroughplanforthetrip.Text7M:What’sthematterwithyou,Madam?
Youlookpaleandanxious.W:Jesus,Ilostmysuitcasejustnow.M:Takeiteasy.Wouldyoupleasetellmemoredetails?Iwilltrytohelpyou.W:Thankyou,Offi
cer.Aftergettingoutoftheladies’room,Iwenttothecafeandleftmysuitcaseunderthetable.ThenIreadsomenewspaperswhileIwaswaitingforthetrain.WhenIfinished
reading,Ifoundmysuitcasemissing.M:Whatkindofsuitcasedidyoumiss?Canyoudescribeitforme?W:Asmallblueleathercase
,withmynametagonthetopandmyIDcardinside.M:Ifeelsorrytohearthat.Willyoupleasefillintheformandleaveyournameandyouraddresshere?Wewilltryourbes
ttofindthesuitcaseforyou.Text8W:Gladyouareback.Howdidtheconferencego,Chris?M:Oh,itwasgood.Allthetopicswere
interestingandthespeakerswerereallygood.Theorganizationwasalotbetterthisyearaswell.Ithinkhavingasmallernumberofpeopletheremadeabigdifference.Youknow
,youcanmakedecisionsalotmorequickly.W:Andhowwasthehotel?M:Ah,thatwasprobablytheonlythingthatpeoplereallycomplainedabout.Thefoodint
herestaurantwasn’tverygoodandtheservicewasslow.Ifwegobacktothesamehotelagain,we’llhavetofindanotherrestaurant.W:You’reright!Anyw
ay,Iwanttogetacupofcoffee.Doyouwanttocome?M:I’mdonewithcoffee.IthinkI’lljustgoandhaveacupoftea.Text9W:Hello,Sam.Howareyourex
ampreparationscomingalong?M:Good,MissSwift.I’vebeenworkinghardforitrecently.Iamsurethattheexamwon’tcausemuchtrouble.W:Excellent!So,areyouw
orkingatweekendsnowtogetsomepocketmoney?M:Yes,I’mverygratefultoMrLam.Hereallyhelpedmewithmyproblem.W:MrLamsaidthatyourproblemwasthatyouhad
nopocketmoney.Isthatright?M:Yeah.Icouldn’tgooutwithmyfriendsbecauseIdidn’thavethemoneyforthebusfare.ButI’mOKnowwithaparttimejob.W
:So,youthinktheStudents’WelfareClubreallyhelpedyou?M:Oh,yes.IhavenocomplaintsabouttheclubandIthinkyouarefantastic.W:Thankyou!Anysuggestionsas
tohowwecanbeevenmorefantastic?M:Whydon’tyouhavealetterboxoutsidetheclub’sroom?Thatway,wecankeepintouchwithyouevenifwedon’t
gettoseeyou.W:That’sagreatidea.Itwon’tcostanythingtoputaletterboxoutside.OK,thankyouforyourtime,Sam.Text10OnJuly31st,2015,thebidtohostth
e24thWinterOlympicGameswasawardedtoBeijing,togetherwithitssuburbanYanqingCounty,andnearbyZhangjiakouCity.Thisisthefi
rsttimeforChinatoholdtheWinterOlympics.The24thWinterGameswillbeheldin2022,fromFebruary4thto20thandthenBeijingwillbethefirstcityintheworldtostagebot
hSummerOlympicsandWinterOlympics.In1980,ChineseathletestookpartforthefirsttimeintheWinterOlympicGamesatLakePlacid,NewYork,Uni
tedStates.Atthe1992WinterOlympicGamesinAlbertville,France,Chineseathleteswonmedalsforthefirsttime:YeQiaob
owontwosilvermedalsinthewomen’s500metersand1,000metersspeedskatingraces.Atthe2002WinterGamesinSaltLakeCity,Utah,UnitedStates,Chineseath
leteYangYangwonagoldmedalinthewomen’s500metersshorttrackspeedskatingrace.ThiswasthefirstgoldmedalwoninWinterGamesinChinesehist
ory.Inthe2014WinterOlympiadinSochi,Russia,Chinawonthreegoldmedals,foursilvermedals,andtwobronzemedals,thetwelfthplaceonthemedalt
able.