（整理版高中英语）市某重点高中高三上学期第二次调研考试英语试.doc

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1、省市某重点高中高三上学期第二次调研考试英语试题考试时间：100分钟第I卷选择题一、单项选择1_ the reason, it is for sure that yawning can be passed from person to person.Whatever B. Wherever C. Whichever D. However2Your brain uses information from both your nose and your tongue to _ what something tastes like.point out B. give out C. figure out

2、 D. pick out3They felt _ it was high tax and low income _ contributed to the extreme misery of the working people at the bottom of the ladder./；that B. that; which C. that; what D. /; which4Hes never done this type of work before; Im not sure whether he can fit in with the other employees.Dont worry

3、. I believe he can _it.try B. organize C. negotiate D. manage5How come everything tastes bitter?Well, things _ taste different to you when you are suffering a cold.may B. should C. must D. would6Television lets us see history in the making. We can watch sports, political debates, trials and even war

4、s _breaking out B. broken out C. being broken out D. broke out7Hello, John. This is Alice. Im calling from work. Hows your mother feeling?_. Mum is out of hospital, but she has to stay in bed a few more days.A. Youre welcome B. That was thoughtful of youC. What a pleasure D. By all means8When we thi

5、nk of trees at Christmas, there is _ that immediately springs to mindthe evergreen tree beautifully decorated.the one B. that C. it D. one9With the help of the new teacher, _number of the students in my class who have made_ great progress in English up to now is far larger.A. the; the B. a ; a C. th

6、e ; / D. a ; /10Before use, your new mobile must fully_.A. get charged B. become chargedC. remain charged D. turn charged11Im sorry I didnt phone you, but Ive been very busy_ the past couple of weeks.A. beyond B. with C. among D. over12Dont blame such a small boy any more. Even the wisest_ make a mi

7、stake sometimes.A. must B. can C. should D. shall13_ his grades with Arnolds, George was quite satisfied.A. Compared B. To compare C. Comparing D. Compare14Steve Jobs death _ quickly and soon became the talk of the whole world.A. expressed B. spread C. performed D. whispered15The teacher asked the t

8、wo students to discuss the question in a low voice_ they should bother the others.A. so that B. in caseC. in order that D. now that二、完型填空“Good night, Yammine.“Good night, Chief， I reply.The cell door _36_ and I hear Chiefs keys clinking as other doors clang shut further down the row. I step into my

9、little cell and sit down. I glance up at the window, covered in mesh(铁网)，and think to myself, “This isnt a life, its just a(n) _37_Being _38_ makes me feel as though Im being buried alive. I am a puppet(木偶) with people _39_ strings so that I eat, sleep and wake when they want me to.I lie on my bed a

10、s night _40_ and think the same thoughts _41_. I think about how it all went so wrong, and imagine how I will _42_ for all the time Ive lost.Every day I live the same routine and nothing changes except the people. Prisoners depart for other prisons, or get _43_. Others _44_ from different prisons, o

11、r fresh from custody. Its a _45_ revolving(旋转) door.When I committed my _46_， I was a lost young boy, but now I am _47_. Walking around the yard, I would notice my fellow prisoners reading books and writing letters to friends and family, which upset me as my _48_ at school was limited.I longed for t

12、he day when Id be able to sit in the sun, enjoying a cup of coffee and reading a newspaper or book _49_ my choice. I also longed to write letters to my friends and family, sharing my thoughts and feelings.I decided not to waste my time inside and, _50_， make the most of all the resources available t

13、o me. I started to learn and was _51_ to realize my dream.Now, after five years persistence, heartache and hard work, I have _52_ my goal. Having _53_ a course as a reading adviser, I can now help others to read and write. And I have even started a creative writing workshop at Junee Correctional Cen

14、tre. Learning to read and write at a highter level has given me the inner strength to present myself in a more _54_ manner.And the day Ive dreamed about has come true: I now enjoy my cup of coffee with a book in my other hand. Learning to read and write has changed my life and this article is my fir

15、st piece of “proper writing, and it wont be my _55_16A. opensB. closesC. breaksD. sticks17A. existence B. appearance C. offence D. holiday18A. at school B. at home C. in hospital D. in prison19A. pulling B. shaking C. winding D. casting20A. becomes B. drops C. feels D. falls21A. once and for all B.

16、over and over againC. once again D. for good22A. do up B. make up C. fix up D. mend up23A. revealed B. sentenced C. punished D. released24A. reach B. get C. arrive D. go25A. continually B. occasionally C. accidentally D. rarely26A. mistake B. crime C. error D. fault27A. caught B. home C. found D. tr

17、apped28A. attendance B. absence C. allowance D. assistance29A. in B. of C. over D. by30A. however B. instead C. thus D. nevertheless31A. devoted B. dedicated C. determined D. decided32A. gained B. recognized C. arrived D. achieved33A. attended B. completed C. started D. organized34A. positive B. neg

18、ative C. sensitive D. passive35A. best B. worst C. latest D. last三、阅读理解Dear NMAI(National Museum of the American Indian) Supporter，Old stereotypes(思维定式) die hard. And when it comes to the way Native Americans have been viewed throughout history and continue to be viewed today, the stories about life

19、 in Indian Country are sadly overshadowing the truths. Most Native Americans dont live in tipis(圆锥形帐篷), and we dont greet one another by saying, “How.To combat misconceptions like these, I need help from people who understand theres more to Native American cultures than the offensive cartoons that y

20、ou see in movies and television.I think that you might be one of these people.Please join NMAI today and enjoy exclusive benefits like our fullcolor quarterly magazine American Indian, and Membersonly discounts at all Smithsonian, NMAI Museum Stores, and at our Zagatrated Mitsitam Native Foods Caf.P

21、lus, through this email, you can take advantage of our special price of $22more than 10% off our regular membership charge.With your support, the National Museum of the American Indian can tell the story both past and present of Native life and culture in North, Central, and South America.In just on

22、e visit to either of our Museums in Washington, DC, or New York City, you can watch a performance by traditional Native dancers. attend a lecture by a leading voice from the world of Native literature. spend an afternoon taking an informative audio tour of the Museums distinctive grounds. and try yo

23、ur hand at Native crafts like pottery and beadwork. And for those who are unable to visit the museums in person, much of our extensive collection of more than 800，000 objects is cateloged on our website.Only with your generosity can we share the Native story, awaken children to an interest in Native

24、 culture, and bring the Museum experience to people who cant travel to our Museums in person.By joining the Museum today, you will take the first step in putting an end to the old stereotypes and longheld prejudices that have contributed to an incomplete picture of Native traditions and accomplishme

25、nts.Sincerely，Kevin GoverDirector36What is the authors intention in writing this letter?A. To call for more people to join in volunteer work.B. To carry out researches on Native Americans.C. To invite more people to be members of the museum.D. To raise more donations for the museum.37Which of the fo

26、llowing statements describes the life and culture of Native Americans correctly?A. They are good at pottery and beadwork.B. Most of them live in tipis.C. They greet others by saying, “How.D. They like designing offensive cartoons.38If you join NMAI, you can enjoy the following benefits except _A. fr

27、ee fullcolor quarterly magazine American IndianB. Membersonly discounts at all SmithsonianC. Membersonly discounts for buying in NMAI Museum StoresD. a free meal at Zagatrated Mitsitam Native Foods Caf39Regular membership fee of the NMAI is about _$30 B. $20 C. $15 D. $25Catch yourself daydreaming w

28、hile washing the dishes again? If this happens often you probably have a pretty capable working memory and a sharper brain, new research suggests.This mind wandering, it seems, actually gives your working memory a workout. Working memory is the mental work space that allows the brain to juggle multi

29、ple thoughts at the same time. The more working memory a person has, the more daydreaming they can do without forgetting the task at hand.Researchers studied groups of people from the University of WisconsinMadison community, ranging in age from 18 to 65. The volunteers were asked to perform simple

30、tasks, like pressing a button every time they took a breath or clicking in response to a letter popping up on a computer screen; these tasks were so easy that their minds were likely to wander, the researchers figured.The researchers checked in periodically, asking the participants if their minds we

31、re on task or wandering. When the task was over, they measured each participants working memory capacity by having them remember letters while doing math questions. Though all participants performed well on the task, the researchers noticed that the individuals who indicated their minds had wandered

32、 more than others also scored higher on the working memory test.“What this study seems to suggest is that, when circumstances for the task arent very difficult, people who have additional working memory resources allocate them to think about things other than what theyre doing， said Jonathan Smallwo

33、od, a study researcher of the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitve and Brain Science.When our minds run out of working memory, these offtopic thoughts can take the main stage without us consciously meaning them to; for instance, arriving at home with no memory of the actual trip, or suddenly real

34、izing that theyve turned several pages in a book without understanding any of the words.“Its almost like your attention was so absorbed in the mind wandering that there wasnt any left over to remember your goal to read， study researcher Daniel Levinson, said in a statement.People with overall higher

35、 working memory were better able to stay focused when the task at hand required it. Those who had low working memory often had their thoughts drift away from the task, and did less well at it.The findings add to past research suggesting these mind drifts can be positive moments. For instance, daydre

36、aming has often been associated with creativityresearchers think that our most creative and inventive moments come when daydreaming. Its likely that the most intelligent among us also have high levels of working memory, Levinson noted.40The word “juggle in the second paragraph can be replaced by “_A

37、. handle B. search C. understand D. distribute41What can be concluded from Jonathan Smallwoods words?A. People who often have daydreams probably own a pretty capable working memory.B. On the working memory test, people with wandering minds will get high score.C. Absorbed in the mind wandering, your

38、attention left no space for your goal.D. Dealing with some easy jobs, people with higher working memory will daydream.42What is the best title of the passage?A. Mind drifts are always positive.B. Daydreaming is good for the mind.C. Creative moments come with working memory.D. The more daydreaming, t

39、he more effectively one works.If California were not already so famous for Sillicon Valley(硅谷) and Hollywood, it might be wellknown for the groups of watertechnology firms in its San Diego County. The reverseosmosis (RO) spiral module, the technique that supports turning seawater and wastewater into

40、 drinkable stuff, began in San Diego in 1964. Today dozens of firms in the area supply many of the worlds approximately 13，000 RO plants in places from the Persian Gulf and Israel to Australia and China.Southern California itself, however, has not so far been a big user of its own technology. This i

41、s surprising, given that the whole American southwest faces a water problem. But now as the climate gets warmer and the population increases, there is more agreement that the existing infrastructure, consisting of vast pipes that carry water from the Sacramento Delta in the north and the Colorado Ri

42、ver in the east, will not be enough. In places such as San Diego, which has inadequate and salty groundwater and currently imports 90% or its water, the answers must be greater conservation, reusing as much water as possible, and getting most of the rest from the sea.The first part, conservation, ha

43、s been widely accepted by the public. San Diego today uses less water with a larger population than it did in 1989, the year water consumption peaked. The second part, water recycling has been a hard sell, because of an unpleasant factor. Americans still use the term “toilettotap for recycling, even

44、 though properly treated wastewater is nowadays completely clean. Singapore made its programme acceptable in part by renaming it as NEWater.This is where desalination comes in, which means taking the salt out of salt water. A firm called Poseidon Resources is now close to building the biggest desali

45、nation plant in America behind a power station by the beach in Carlsbad. The power plant sucks in 304m gallons of seawater a day for cooling, so Poseidon plans to change 104m gallons a day by using the RO spiral module.Lots of people like the idea. Once fully running in , the plant could produce 10%

46、 of the regions water. And there are plans for more desalination plants. Many places would need to take much less water from the endangered Colorado River. But a few people hate it a lot. Joe Geever, an expert in biology, says desalination uses too much energy and that Poseidon plant would kill too

47、much sea life. He understands that there is a role for desalination, he says, but would rather not have it right there, right now, and on this scale.43Which of the following is WRONG about the RO spiral module according to the passage?A. This technology is not widely used in its birthplace.B. Today there are about 13，000 RO plants in the