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双鸭山2025届高三毕业班第三次质量检测英语试题

考试时间: 90分钟 满分: 130
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第Ⅰ卷 客观题
第Ⅰ卷的注释
一、单项选择 (共20题,共 100分)
  • 1、Take an active part in programs you enjoy______you can meet various kinds of people.

    A.what B.when C.that D.where

  • 2、The machine has been used for man years. Its no wonder that it doesnt work well __________.

    A. regularly   B. constantly

    C. frequently     D. occasionally

     

  • 3、Have self-awareness of how much work you can ________ at any time and manage expectations.

    A.rely on B.pick on C.take on D.draw on

  • 4、–What do you think of your new ipad?   --Good. I can’t find a ______ one.

    A. worst   B. best C. worse   D. better

     

  • 5、I______ about what you’ve said and I’ve decided to take your advice.

    A.thought B.was thinking C.have been thinking D.had thought

  • 6、Some new degree courses will be carried out   the current onesso that students can gain success more easily.

    A.in respect to B.in terms of

    C.in contrary to D.in parallel to

  • 7、________ Daisy worked hard for the whole term pleased her parents.

    A.That

    B.What

    C.How

    D.After

  • 8、The accident have been caused by a dog running across the road, but we don’t know for sure.

    A.might

    B.should

    C.will

    D.must

  • 9、They arrived at the border between Kenya and Tanzania at 2 pm, ______ lies a national nature reserve.

    A. what B. which   C. where D. when

     

  • 10、The limited supply of water has been put into practice, so take care to turn off the running _______ before you leave.

    A.system B.switch C.tap D.tank

  • 11、Upon __________ the word “volunteer”, what comes to your minds?

    A.learned B.to learn C.learning D.being learned

  • 12、— What do you think of The Wandering Earth?

    — It’s really ________ wonderful movie.

    A.a B.an C.the D./

  • 13、Mary __________ up the toy car and let it run across the room.

    A.worked B.walked C.washed D.wound

  • 14、All children should get access to a high-quality education ________ their race, zip code or family income.

    A. depending on B. regardless of

    C. due to D. apart from

  • 15、The Williams moved to a safer area and since then they_______back to their past life.

    A.wouldn't watch B.haven't looked C.didn't look D.hadn't watched

  • 16、John thinks it won’t be long ______he is ready for his new job .

    A.when

    B.after

    C.before

    D.since

  • 17、If we view the problem from a different angle, the solution may become more ________.

    A.occasional

    B.original

    C.outgoing

    D.obvious

  • 18、He_________himself advanced English all by himself by the time he turned 18.

    A.taught B.had taught C.has taught D.would teach

  • 19、Try to buy less______unnecessary shopping could become another source of pressure to the environment.

    A.though B.unless C.because D.before

  • 20、Sherry has taught me that no matter how bad things seem they can ______ in the end.

    A. work out    B. make out

    C. set out D. pick out

     

二、阅读理解 (共4题,共 20分)
  • 21、

    The Sands of Time

    St Cyrus National Nature Reserve is much more than just golden sands and beautiful flowers. The area has a long human history too. From Stone Age hunters to amazing pioneers, discover the daring deeds and sad stories from St Cyrus' past.

    Date: 23rd August 2010

    Time. 2 p. m.—3:45 p. m.

    Type of event. Guided walk

    Between the Tides

    A celebration of the world between the tides. Join local salmon (大马哈鱼) fisherman Jim Ritchie on a fascinating walk to learn how local folk have made a living from the world between the tides, harvesting salmon from the beach at St Cyrus for hundreds of years.

    Date: 25th August 2010

    Time: 2 p. m.—4 p.m.

    Type of event: Family event

    Ice & Fire

    St Cyrus National Nature Reserve has had an eventful life! From its days near the equator (赤道) to volcanic eruptions and ice ages. Celebrate the start of Scottish Geology Month with a walk through the reserve and travel back in time to uncover the clues to St Cyrus' past hidden in the cliffs.

    Date: 31st August 2010

    Time: 2 p. m.—3:45 p. m.

    Type of event: Guided walk

    Scary Stories

    It's getting darker at nights... it's almost Halloween, when the ghosts (鬼怪) come out to play. Join us for some spooky stories of Dinnet and Deeside long ago... and listen out for things that sound strange in the night!

    Date: 25th October 2010

    Time: 7 p. m.—9 p. m.

    Type of event: Family event

     

    Note:

    * All under 18's must be accompanied by an adult

    * Pets allowed: No

    * Cost: Free

    * Phone: 01674­830736

    * Location: SNH Visitor Centre, St Cyrus National Nature Reserve

    1Which of the following events may help you learn about the local people's way of life?

    A. Between the Tides.   B. Scary Stories.

    C. The Sands of Time.   D. Ice & Fire.

    2The underlined word “spooky” in the text probably means ________.

    A. interesting   B. frightening

    C. real   D. funny

    3What do the four events have in common?

    A. They are held in August.

    B. They are held in the evening.

    C. People can't take their pets with them.

    D. People need to be guided during the journey.

    4According to the text, ________.

    A. you need to pay to join in the activities

    B. a ten­year­old child can attend these events only in adults' company

    C. St Cyrus National Nature Reserve is famous for salmon

    D. St Cyrus National Nature Reserve was set up not long ago

     

  • 22、   Every woman dreams of receiving a huge, sparkling and priceless diamond. Now scientists have discovered the largest diamond in the universe.

    But it’s well beyond the reach of the most lovestruck men — 50 light years to be precise. Space scientists revealed that they had discovered a ten billion trillion trillion carat gem. Measuring 2,500 miles across and weighing five million trillion trillion pounds, the rock was found on Valentine's Day buried in the core of a white dwarf star in the constellation Centaurus.

    “It’s the mother of all diamonds,” said Travis Metcalfe, who led the team of researchers at the Harvard-Smithsonian Centre for Astrophysics in America.

    “You would need a jeweller’s loupe the size of the Sun to grade this diamond.” Named Lucy, after the Beatles' song Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, the rock has sent a ripple of excitement through the scientific world.

    The largest diamond found on earth was the 3,106-carat Cullinan. It was cut into nine major stones, including the 530-carat Star of Africa, now a part of the Crown Jewels. Diamonds were first discovered in India more than 2,800 years ago. The Ancient Romans believed that the stones were splinters of stars that had tumbled to earth.

    In Ancient Egypt, diamonds were symbols of eternity and were used in funeral rites. In the Middle Ages, men wore them to symbolize their courage and virility. The tradition of giving them as love tokens dates from 1477, when Archduke Maximilian of Austria gave a diamond ring to Mary of Burgundy.

    【1】The largest diamond in the universe________.

    A.was found 50 years ago.

    B.was in the centre of a white dwarf star.

    C.was too large to measure.

    D.could be graded by a common jeweller's loupe.

    【2】What can we infer from Paragraph 5-6?

    A.Diamonds have symbolized love since 1477.

    B.The largest diamond on earth was found 2,800 years ago.

    C.The Crown Jewels was totally made of the 530-carat Star of Africa.

    D.At present, men wear diamonds to symbolize their courage and virility.

    【3】Which of the following best serves as the title?

    A.Diamond — a must on important occasions

    B.Love — the symbolism of diamonds

    C.Discovery — the largest diamond in the world

    D.Diamond — the dream of women

    【4】You can probably read the passage in ________.

    A.a tour guide.

    B.a poster.

    C.an official document.

    D.a magazine.

  • 23、   Turtles have an unfortunate habit of eating plastic objects floating in the sea. These cannot be digested and may ultimately kill them. It is widely assumed that this fondness for plastics is a matter of mistaken identity. Drifting plastic bags, for instance, look similar to jellyfish (水母), which many types of turtles love to eat. Yet lots of plastic objects that end up inside turtles have no similarity to jellyfish. Joseph Pfaller of the University of Florida therefore suspects that the smell of marine microorganisms (海洋微生物) which grow on floating plastic objects fools turtles into feeding.

    The idea that the smell of floating plastic objects might lure animals to their death first emerged in 2016. Researchers at the University of California noticed that certain chemicals, notably dimethyl sulphide (二甲基硫), which are released into the air by floating plastics, are those which many seabirds sniff () to track down food. These chemicals mark good places to hunt because they indicate plenty of the algae (海藻) and bacteria (细菌). The researchers also found that birds which pursue their food in this way are five or six times more likely to eat plastic than those which do not.

    Since turtles are known to break the surface periodically and sniff the air when finding the way to their feeding areas, Dr Pfaller theorised that they are following these same chemicals, and are likewise fooled into thinking that floating plastic objects are eatable.

    To test that idea, he and his colleagues set up an experiment. They arranged for 15 turtles to be exposed to four smells: the vapour from deionised water; the smell of turtle-feeding balls made of shrimp and fish meal; the smell of a clean plastic bottle chopped up into ten pieces; and the smell of a similarly chopped bottle that had been kept in the ocean for five weeks to allow algae and bacteria to grow on it.

    Two of the smells proved far more attractive to the animals than the others. When sniffing both the smell of food balls and that of five-week-old bottles, turtles kept their nostrils out of the water more than three times as long, and took twice as many breaths as they did when what was on offer was the smell of fresh bottle-plastic or deionised-water vapour.

    Though they have not yet tested whether dimethyl sulphide is the culprit, Dr Pfaller and his colleagues think it is the most likely candidate. In an unpolluted ocean, pretty well anything which had this smell would be eatable— or, at least, harmless. Unfortunately, five-week-old plastic bottles and their like are not.

    1Paragraph 1 mainly tells us that turtles ________.

    A.mistake plastic objects for jellyfish

    B.are fooled into eating plastics by a smell

    C.are dying out as a result of plastic pollution

    D.break down plastics without much difficulty

    2What can we infer from the research on seabirds?

    A.Seabirds eat plastics for the taste.

    B.The algae and bacteria grow well on plastics.

    C.Researchers got the idea from the study of turtles.

    D.Some seabirds pursue food in a similar way to turtles.

    3Dr Pfaller’s research shows_______.

    A.turtles prefer the smell of plastics

    B.turtles live on marine microorganisms

    C.dimethyl sulphide may be to blame for turtles’ death

    D.plastics release the same chemicals as microorganisms

    4What is the purpose of the passage?

    A.To propose a new way to study turtles.

    B.To stress the importance of improving ecosystem.

    C.To introduce the findings on the cause of turtles’ death.

    D.To explain the effects of plastic pollution on sea animals.

  • 24、   Liminal: Tate Britain, Information desk; Every weekend 11:00-15:00, and on Thursdays during school holidays 26 July-31 August 2019; FreeNo booking required. Liminal invites families into a physical, material and social experience of sculpture through touch. Created by artists Abigail Hunt and Kieren Reed. Suitable for all ages.

    Guided Tours: Tate Liverpool; Every day at 15:00; Free; No booking required. Join one of our free daily guided tours to get an introduction to the Collection at Tate Liverpool. These tours are designed for individuals and small groups.

    Under 5s Zone: Tate Modern, Bloomberg Interactive Zone and Under 5s Zone; Available at any time during gallery hours (10:00-18:00, Saturday-Thursday; 10:00-22:00, Friday); Free; No booking required. A new play space for under 5s and their families. The Under 5s Zone invites children on a creative and physical exploration of themes related to cubist artworks.

    Open Studio: Tate Modern, Clore Learning Center; Every Saturday and Sunday 11:00-16:00, and on Thursdays and Fridays during the school holidays 26 July-31 August 2019; Free, No booking required. Visit Open Studio to experiment, play and create with ideas and materials before or after visiting the related artworks in the free collection displays.

    Hepworth Family Activity Trail: Tate Modern, Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden; Available at any time during gallery hours (10:00-16:15, Tuesday-Sunday) $2; No booking required. Designed for adults and younger children to have fun together exploring this magical environment that was the artist’s home and studio, including the garden she created for her sculptures. Available from the Admissions Desk, Barbara Hepworth Museum. Price includes basic art materials.

    Families at Art Dock: Tate Liverpool, Level 2 Galleries; Available at any time during gallery hours (10:00-17:50); Free; No booking required. Visit our family space at Art Dock in the first floor of the gallery, with beautiful views across the River Mersey. You can take time out from around the gallery to relax, play and create in this space, designed just for families! For all ages.

    1If you are free at 16:00 every Tuesday, you can choose to visit   .

    A.Liminal & Under 5s Zone

    B.Open Studio & Families at Art Dock

    C.Guided Tours & Open Studios

    D.Under 5s Zone & Hepworth Family Activity Trail

    2You can have a break and enjoy beautiful river views in   .

    A.Open Studio B.Under 5s Zone

    C.Families at Art Dock D.Hepworth Family Activity Trail

    3What can we learn from the passage?

    A.Liminal is not suitable for children under 5.

    B.Open Studio allows you to play with the artworks.

    C.Hepworth Family Activity Trail displays one artist’s artworks.

    D.Guided tours help you have a better understanding of cubist artworks.

    4The purpose of the passage is to   .

    A.encourage you to display your own artworks

    B.teach you how to create great artworks

    C.help you understand famous artworks

    D.introduce several art activities

三、完形填空 (共1题,共 5分)
  • 25、   It was 11:30 at night in the Alaskan village of Igiugig, population 70. Ida Nelson was enjoying the bath when she heard the long deep sound of a small airplane________the nearby airport. She knew something was ________ any time a plane flew over that late.

    Nelson leaped out of the bath, ran to the window,and________the problem:The airport's runway lights were out.

    Nelson ________some clothes, jumped into her ATV, and floored it to the airport, where she found a local pilot trying to turn on the lights________.

    “Normally, if you press the button 10 or 15 times,the lights will just light up," Nelson said. Not this time._________, she and the pilot learned of the plane's________mission: It was there to ________a seriously ill local girl to the nearest hospital, 280 miles away in Anchorage.

    Nelson had a________. Driving her ATV to the end of the runway, she shone her headlights on the road for the plane to follow. More light was________, so a neighbor called nearly every home in the villege—32 of them.

    Within 20 minutes, 20 vehicles arrived at the airport, many of the drivers________ in pajamas(睡衣)._________directions from the pilot, the cars lined up on one side of the runway.

    The plane made its final ________ and guided by the headlights, landed safely. The young patient was ________ onto the aircraft, and the plane immediately took off again. Her illness was never publicly revealed, but she has since been released from the hospital.

    In a world filled with uncertainty, the little community's positive activism—coming together—was a big________

    A.striking

    B.leaving

    C.circling

    D.surrounding

    A.new

    B.wrong

    C.difficult

    D.important

    A.saw

    B.faced

    C.solved

    D.predicted

    A.tried on

    B.threw on

    C.took off

    D.put away

    A.by hand

    B.at will

    C.in private

    D.at random

    A.Otherwise

    B.However

    C.Therefore

    D.Meanwhile

    A.proud

    B.appealing

    C.urgent

    D.tough

    A.introduce

    B.transport

    C.guide

    D.accompany

    A.task

    B.choice

    C.plan

    D.dream

    A.needed

    B.joined

    C.lost

    D.invited

    A.ever

    B.still

    C.just

    D.already

    A.Following

    B.Requiring

    C.Learning

    D.Providing

    A.progress

    B.test

    C.approach

    D.change

    A.removed

    B.loaded

    C.delivered

    D.instructed

    A.decision

    B.challenge

    C.deal

    D.moment

四、书面表达 (共1题,共 5分)
  • 26、新华中学近期组织了校园劳动周(Campus Labor Week)活动。假定你是学校英语报记者,请写一篇简短的英文报道。内容包括:

    1. 活动的时间与地点;

    2. 活动的过程;

    3. 你的评论。

    注意:1. 词数80左右;

    2. 可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。

    ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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得分 130
题数 26

类型 高考模拟
第Ⅰ卷 客观题
一、单项选择
二、阅读理解
三、完形填空
四、书面表达
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