江苏省苏州市2017届高三1月调研测试英语试题(共12页).doc

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1、精选优质文档-倾情为你奉上苏州市2017届高三调研测试 英 语 2017.01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，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。21. Invest in yourself and hold on to your dreams. _, stay with those who will encourage you to go on forward all the way. A. In factB. In contrastC. In briefD. I

2、n addition 22. To promote a correct understanding of the Basic Law, we need the courage to clarify some _ points of view and to put the system into practice.A. artificialB. arbitraryC. ambiguousD. absolute23. Friendship does not merely _ a sharing of activities; it is a sharing of self on a very per

3、sonal level.A. involveB. requestC. associateD. deliver24. _ you recognize an idiom when it is being used, it is easy to misunderstand what you read or hear spoken. A. AlthoughB. BecauseC. UnlessD. While 25. It is almost always the case that the police conduct an investigation and look at the evidenc

4、e that may suggest who _ the offence.A. commitsB. commitC. committedD. will commit 26. Learning must bring joy, for we never forget _ we learn with pleasure.A. whenB. whatC. howD. where27. I think the experiment supports my theory, but I need to _ the results a couple of times to make sure that no m

5、istakes were made while collecting the data.A. get overB. take over C. hand overD. go over28. Can you tell me what it means by “You can check out any time you like but you can never leave” from the song Hotel California?It implies that drug users find themselves _ in a prison from which they cannot

6、escape.A. to be trappedB. having trappedC. trappedD. trapping 29. In the heart of Toronto is the Canadian National Tower, _ is often called the CN Tower for short. A. whereB. whichC. thatD. when30. When a police officer or firefighter puts on their uniform, it gives them a sense of responsibility an

7、d authority._. Just as the saying goes, clothes make the man. A. Im all yoursB. Im inC. Im all earsD. Im with you31. One of the unanswered questions of September 11th is whether there was anything U.S. intelligence _ to stop the attacks.A. must doB. could doC. must have done D. could have done32. In

8、 Beijing opera, performers are required to paint their faces in patterns and colors to help show the _ and depths of the characters personalities.A. dimensionsB. certificatesC. occupationsD. consciences33. _ speed and flexibility, Chinas anti-ship missile CM-302 also has a greater destructive power

9、than others in the market.A. On the contrary toB. Apart from C. On behalf of D. Little more than34. From 650 to 323 BC the Greek civilization made advances in various fields that _the world ever since and will continue to do so.A. influencedB. have influencedC. had influencedD. are influencing 35. W

10、e know Mrs. Jones is always the first to help anyone in trouble. Yes, definitely. She is _ and respected by all of us. A. the salt of the earthB. a wet blanketC. a big potatoD. the apple of our eye第二节：完形填空（共20 小题；每小题1 分，满分20 分）请阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Dear Strangers,I rememb

11、er you. Eighteen months ago, when my cell phone rang, you were walking into Whole Foods 36 to do your grocery shopping, just as I had been only minutes before you. But I had already 37 my cart full of groceries in the entryway, for my brother was on the other end of the 38 telling me my father had 3

12、9 his own life early that morning.I started to cry and scream as my whole body 40 . I fell to the floor under the 41 of what I had just learned. You could have kept on walking, 42 my cries, but you didnt. You could have simply stopped and stared at my 43 of pain, but you didnt. Instead, you surround

13、ed me as I yelled 44 my sobs, “My father killed himself. Hes dead.”I remember one of you asked for my phone. You needed my husbands name as you searched through my 45 . I remember that I could hear your 46 as you tried to reach my husband for me, leaving an 47 message for him to call me. I recall he

14、aring you discuss among yourselves who would drive me home in my car and who would 48 that person back to the store. You didnt even know one another, and you came around me with the common 49 to help.In my 50 , I told you that I had a friend who worked at Whole Foods, and one of you brought her to m

15、e. And I even recall as I sat with her, one of you 51 a gift card for meals to Whole Foods. That gift card helped to 52 my family when the idea of cooking was so far 53 my emotional reach.I never saw you after that. But I know this to be true: Because you 54 out to help, you offered a ray of light i

16、n the most 55 moment Ive ever experienced. I will never, ever forget you.36. A. boundB. willingC. preparedD. determined 37. A. abandonedB. recoveredC. pushedD. filled 38. A. shopB. lineC. queue D. lane39. A. costB. givenC. savedD. taken40. A. hurtB. twisted C. trembledD. fell41. A. umbrellaB. contro

17、l C. protection D. weight42. A. ignoringB. stoppingC. wiping D. comforting 43. A. passionB. dilemmaC. separation D. display44. A. at B. toC. throughD. on 45. A. messagesB. contactsC. photosD. records46. A. guesses B. repliesC. wordsD. arguments47. A. instantB. urgentC. obviousD. abundant48. A. follo

18、wB. sendC. pickD. fetch49. A. belief B. purposeC. interestD. knowledge50. A. snowB. frostC. windD. fog51. A. sent overB. took inC. submitted toD. catered to52. A. treatB. support C. feedD. keep53. A. withinB. betweenC. beyondD. above54. A. reachedB. turnedC. figured D. checked 55. A. threatening B.

19、discouragingC. surprisingD. demanding 第三部分：阅读理解（共15 小题；每小题2 分，满分30 分）请阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AAn Englishmans Tales of a Small Yorkshire VillageSilas Ackroyd Silas Ackrovd and his family lived in a small village characterized by cozy sandstone cottages, farmhouses and farm a

20、nimals and grand gardens. In this collection of personal stories, he recreates a time when things were much more simple and pure. ConfessionZohour Almandil Confession is an immersive and couching book that shows the contents of author Zohour Almandils heart and how she is able to express her long-pe

21、nt-up emotions, a rare and very brave moment in the female viewpoint in her society.Sizzlin Summer Surprise Alton J. Myers This historical fiction novel follows a high school teacher during his summer studying at a Detroit university. He, and other teachers in this forceful course of academics, find

22、 more than they expect when a rebel breaks out in the city.Sugar ShackJoyce M. Poindexter Bush Sugar Shack is a heart-warming story that takes the reader on a trip through the life-changing events that happen to Gwendolyn Cole, a young girl growing up in the small, country town of Warren, Arkansas.

23、Will she stay positive throughout?Beethoven, Then and Now Fred Gaertner In this explosive and fast-paced novel, Fred Gaertner imagines an Earth where it is possible for dead people to return to the world of living. This is exactly what the legendary Beethoven does but with some interesting consequen

24、ces!The Amazing Balancing Man David Linden The Amazing Balancing Man is the personal story of David Linden balancing pursuing his dreams and putting bread on the table. He followed his dreams and passion of becoming an acrobat and reinventing himself as a stand- up comedian.56. Which of the followin

25、g books are about the life of the authors? A. Confession and Sizzlin Summer Surprise.B. Beethoven, Then and Now and Sugar Shack.C. The Amazing Balancing Man and An Englishmans Tales of a Small Yorkshire Village.D. An Englishmans Tales of a Small Yorkshrie Village and Sizzlin Summer Surprise.57. What

26、 can we learn from the above information?A. David Lindens novel helps himself to realize his dream. B. Beethoven, Then and Now is in fact a science fiction. C. Sugar Shack is aimed at the readers in difficult times. D. Confession describes the authors rebel against the male.B The spread of no-mainte

27、nance artificial lawns is threatening wildlife and rare plants, conservationists and gardening expertsare warning. Gardens are an increasingly important shelter forwildlife which was forced into withdrawing from the countrysideby loss of the natural homes and intensive farming. But the growthin the

28、popularity of artificial lawns, which look like the real thing but require no cutting, watering or fertilizing, means theres no shelter in an increasing number of Britains back gardens.Tim Rumball, editor of Amateur Gardening magazine, said: “Artificial grass these days looks great and these days yo

29、u can buy rolls of it whereas before it was a very specialist thing. It can take people a few minutes to realize they are on an artificial lawn rather than a real one.”Besides the impact on wildlife, a damaging impact has also been had on the wider environment because of replacing real grass. Mr Rum

30、ball said: “Lawns matter a lot. Plants change carbon dioxide into oxygen and if all the lawns are taken away in Britain you will significantly affect the carbon levels in the atmosphere. When grass grows longer, it attracts insects. If you have an artificial lawn then these insects will be reduced a

31、nd the whole of the food chain will be affected, especially birds that rely on insects for their diet.”Joy Wallis of Dorset Wildlife Trust is also concerned about the trend for artificial grass. “These days, gardens are a shelter for wildlife.” she said. “Creatures cant survive in the countryside be

32、cause it is so full of chemicals. Birds get absolutely nothing from artificial grass, and they cant dig for worms or anything like that. It seems a shame that people feel they havent got the time or the tendency to look after a lawn.”Robert Redcliffe of Namgrass, which currently sells 10,000 square

33、meters of artificial grass per week, says business is booming, adding, “We started five years ago in the UK and it can transform the way you use the garden. Theres the obvious advantage of no cutting or watering, but also theres no mud for children or pets to walk through the house.” He disagrees th

34、at artificial grass is harmful to the environment and added, “There are ecological benefits. In the long run the effect of artificial grass is outweighed by not having to use a lawnmower, running water or fertilizers.”58. What can we learn from the growing trend for artificial lawns?A. More people a

35、re fed up with the real lawns.B. More people prefer the lower price of artificial grass. C. More people believe artificial grass to look really better.D. More people pay less attention to taking care of the environment. 59. What can be inferred from what Robert Redcliffe says? A. Wildlife is likely

36、to be threatened. B. All enjoy the convenience of artificial lawns. C. He focuses on keeping the balance of ecology.D. Parents spend more time accompanying children.60. The authors real purpose of writing the passage is to_. A. warn the publicagainst damaging the real lawns B. emphasize the necessit

37、y of limiting artificial lawns C. provide ways of protecting the living environment D. give the reasons for the popularity of artificial lawns C Robotic surgery is one thing, but sending a robot inside the body to carry out an operation quite another, which has long been a goal of some researchers t

38、o produce tiny robotic devices being capable of traveling through the body to deliver drugs or to make repairs without the need for a single cut, the possibility of which has just got a bit closer.However, unlike the plot of one filmwhich featured a microscopic crew and submarine traveling through a

39、 scientists bloodstream this device could not be inserted into blood vessels（管）because it is too big. While other types of miniature swallowable robots have been developed in the past, their role has mostly been limited to capturing images inside the body. In a presentation this week to the Internat

40、ional Conference, Daniela Rus and Shuhei Miyashita of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology described a robot they have developed that can be swallowed and used to collect dangerous objects accidentally taken in.To test their latest version, Dr Rus and Dr Miyashita designed a robot as a battery

41、hunter, which might seem to be an odd task, but more than 3,500 people in America alone, most of them children, swallow the tiny button cells used in small electronic devices by accident every year. To start with, the researchers created an artificial esophagus（食道）and stomach made out of silicone(硅胶

42、). It was closely modeled on that found in a pig and filled with medical liquid; the robot itself is made from several layers of different materials, including pig intestine（肠）, and contains a little magnet. This is folded up and encased in a 10mm27mm capsule of ice. Once this reaches the stomach th

43、e ice melts and the robot unfolds which is moved and guided with the use of a magnetic field outside the body. In their tests, the robot was able to touch a button battery and draw it with its own magnet, and during dragging it along, the robot could then be directed towards the intestines where it

44、would eventually be gotten rid of through the anus(肛门). After it, the researchers sent in another robot loaded with medication to deliver it to the site of the battery burn to speed up healing.The artificial stomach being transparent on one side, the researchers were able to see the batteries and vi

45、sually control the robots. If not, that will require help with the help from imaging system, which will be a bit more of a challenge, but Dr Rus and Dr Miyashita are determined to succeed.61. According to the passage, the robot operation will probably be able to_.A. travel through a scientists blood

46、stream B. photograph the body to convey to the doctor C. enter the body to deliver drugs or make repairs D. operate on a person outside the body completely 62. We learn from Paragraph 3 that _.A. the researchers did the experiment on a chosen animal B. the robot took necessary drugs besides a little

47、 magnet C. digesting the swallowed batteries is difficult for children D. the actual size of the robot may be larger than the capsule of ice 63. What may the experiment mean to the medical world?A. The surgeries will cost patients much money. B. Patients will suffer less for some surgeries. C. Fewer children will sw