江西省上饶市2019届高三英语下学期第二次联考试题2.doc

《江西省上饶市2019届高三英语下学期第二次联考试题2.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《江西省上饶市2019届高三英语下学期第二次联考试题2.doc（14页珍藏版）》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。

1、江西省上饶市2019届高三英语下学期第二次联考试题 （考试时间：120分钟 试卷满分：150分）注意事项：1. 答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2. 回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。第一部分 听力(共两节，满分30分)做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。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。

2、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. Where are the speakers?A. In a supermarket.B. In a restaurant. C. At home. 2. What will the woman probably do tomorrow afternoon?A. See a doctor. B. Meet her brother.C. Watch a movie. 3. How will the speakers go to the bookstore?A. By bike.B. By bus.C. By

3、 taxi. 4. What does the woman suggest the man do?A. Go to France.B. Give up the program.C. Take three months off. 5. What do we know about Dario?A. He feels hopeless.B. He likes Coke very much.C. He was too busy to go shopping. 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

4、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. What kind of room does the woman want?A. A single room.B. A double room.C. A room for three. 7. How much will the woman pay per night?A. $100.B. $120.C. $150. 听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A

5、. The coming party.B. The house owner.C. The condition of a house. 9. What was wrong with the house yesterday?A. Its pipe needed replacing.B. Its electricity went off.C. Its light was broken. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Where does the conversation take place?A. At Customer Service.B. At Benson Software.C.

6、Over the phone. 11. Why is the man talking to the woman?A. To place an order.B. To have CD players repaired.C. To complain about a wrong order.12. How many more CD players will be sent to the man?A. 50.B. 100.C. 150. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. What does the man enjoy most about the course?A. Meeting famou

7、s musicians.B. Organizing every detail of it. C. Hearing young musicians play. 14. How does the man advertise the course?A. Through the Internet.B. Through the university. C. Through the TV show. 15. What is required to join the course?A. Perfect performance.B. Basic English skill.C. Good looks. 16.

8、 Why isnt the countryside a good choice?A. The cost is high.B. The space is limited.C. The transport is inconvenient. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. When should parents pick up their kids at the latest on Thursday?A. At 1:00 pm.B. At 11:30 am.C. At 12:30 pm. 18. Whats the advantage of ordering supplies from

9、school?A. It is very convenient.B. It has a free delivery.C. It will cost much less. 19. What does the community charity do?A. Help people in need. B. Look for missing things.C. Donate things to the schoo1. 20. Who will get a call the night before school starts?A. New students.B. Teachers.C. Returni

10、ng students. 第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分） 第一节: （共15 小题；每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中选出最佳选项。AThe Kaikoura earthquake greatly influenced the Marlborough region, but the locals who have quickly recovered and the generous industries have pulled together to diminish the adverse effects. They are determ

11、ined to make the best of the situation and attract tourists who want to enjoy the fine food and wine of the area. Here are a few suggestions for accommodation and eating in the region.The Bell Tower on Dog Point, HawkesburyIt is perfect for couples or a group of up to eight who want to eat tasty loc

12、al cuisine and provides fine views overlooking the Wairau Valley and a pleasant walk to visit the owners winery, Dog Point.Hotel dUrville , BlenheimThis hotel has unusual but comfortable rooms in the center of town and a small newly decorated restaurant.Raetihi Lodge, Kenepuru Sound Reached by boat,

13、 this elegant lodge with a fully catered dining room is a great place where you can enjoy your time alone. Arbour, FairhallA menu sourced from local, seasonal food is created daily by the rising star chef Bradley Hornby with superb service and a fine local wine list to match at this rural restaurant

14、. Bookings are advised.The Vines Village Cafe, RapauraYou can enjoy all the clothes and gift shopping, large spreading outdoors, simple, tasty dishes, good beer selection, and Whitehaven wines on site. Its also home to Alex Fulton Design.Marlborough Farmers MarketA visit to the Marlborough Farmers M

15、arket, which opens on Saturday mornings at Blenheims A&P Showgrounds, is recommended.21. What do people in the Marlborough region think of the earthquake? A. It is an opportunity for development.B. It wholly destroyed their hometown.C. It gets the locals and industries desperate.D. It made the regio

16、n world-famous. 22. Where should one go if he doesnt want to be disturbed?A. Hotel dUrville, Blenheim.B. Raetihi Lodge, Kenepuru Sound.C. The Vines Village Cafe, Rapaura.D. Marlborough Farmers Market.23. What can people enjoy at Arbour? A. Free local wine.B. Seasonal dishes.C. Menus tailored to thei

17、r needs.D. Superb service from movie stars.BIts a tragedy that could be avoided: every year, more than 400 people in Britain die while waiting for a replacement organ for their bodies. Although organ transplants have been saving lives for more than 60 years, the right body part is often not availabl

18、e at the right time simply because not enough people choose to be donors. Should people therefore be required to allow their organs to be used by others after death?The British Medical Association (BMA), which represents doctors in Britain, says yes. A system of presumed consent ( 默许) would automati

19、cally make everyone over the age of 16 an organ donor .Individuals would be allowed to opt out, that is to say, decide not to be an organ donor, if thats what they prefer. The BMA points to much higher organ donation rates in countries that have opt-out systems, such as Spain, Belgium, Austria and t

20、he Czech Republic.Englands chief medical officer, Sir Liam Donaldson, also wants to change the organ-donor system from opt-in to opt-out. All of this sounds like very good news for the 7,500 people in the UK who are waiting for transplants of critical organs, tissues, skin and bones.Britains Nationa

21、l Health Service (NHS) recently counts 14.3 million organ donors on a list which began in 1994. Not everyone wants to participate, however, according to the NHS, 90 percent of the British strongly support organ donation, but only 23 percent are on the organ-donor list.Why the discrepancy(差异)? One re

22、ason is that organ donation is a personal matter. Another reason may be indecision: when families are not sure about a dead relatives wishes, 40 percent decide not to donate his or her organs. Interestingly, religion has little to do with a decision not to donate. All six of the main religions in Br

23、itain support organ donation and transplantation.The government decided in 2018 how the system of organ donation should work- without a policy of presumed consent. Opinion among members of parliament (议会) continues to be divided; but the tragedy goes on: as things are now, one in 10 Britons in need

24、of an organ will never get one.24. What does the tragedy in Para.1 refer to?A. People are required to be organ donors.B. Organ transplants could save lives for more than 60 years.C. More and more donors organs are not proper for operation.D. Many patients have to die because of no replacement organ.

25、25. The underlined words opt out in Para. 2 mean_.A. criticize on donating their organsB. accept organ transplants operationC. persuade their parents not to donateD. choose to be out of the organ donors26. According to Para. 4, most British people_.A. support organ donation without actionB. want to

26、participate in organ donationC. are willing to donate their organsD. dont like NHS activity27. What s the main idea of the passage?A. Analyzing the tragedy of organ donation.B. Persuading people to support organ donation.C. Praising those people who donate their organs.D. Listing government s measur

27、es on organ donation.CWhen she was studying to become a scientist, Megan Strauss rode in a small airplane to study giraffes. While a pilot flew over the Serengeti in Tanzania, Africa, the researchers looked down carefully and counted giraffes.I am always amazed how easily we can spot warthogs and ot

28、her small animals, yet we sometimes have trouble seeing giraffes. Giraffes are slender in shape, and they may not throw a good shadow, says Dr. Strauss, who has since become a wildlife scientist.The Serengeti is about the size of Vermont, a state in the northeastern US, so the scientists could not s

29、tudy the entire area. Instead, they surveyed three areas where giraffes were studied in the 1970s. As they expected, they saw far fewer of these animals.To find out if lions had been killing more giraffes in recent years, the team looked at the survival of young giraffes. Lions kill more young giraf

30、fes than adults, but the team found no decrease in young giraffes survival after they are born, compared with the 1970s.The team then looked at whether too many giraffes were being killed by parasites(寄生虫）.The researchers counted parasite eggs in giraffe droppings, and they found too few to harm the

31、 giraffe population.They looked into whether poachers (盗猎者)were killing too many giraffes. Two of the areas they studied are where giraffe meat is sometimes sold in local markets. Poachers catch more adult males than other giraffes. Researchers spotted too few males compared with females in those tw

32、o areas, a sign of poaching.When the food supply is short, the environment supports fewer giraffes and the females have fewer young giraffes. A lot of new trees have grown in the Serengeti, but many are a type that giraffes do not like to eat. The researchers found fewer young giraffes today than in

33、 the 1970s compared with the number of adult females, a sign that food was in short supply.Dr. Strauss is working on an environmental education program for Tanzania including books for students. These materials will educate Tanzanians and help them to help giraffes. As knowledge grows and changes ar

34、e made, they hope the giraffe population will increase.28. What did Dr. Strauss find while studying giraffes in the Serengeti?A. It was too costly to study giraffes.B. It was hard to spot giraffes from the air.C. The number of giraffes had increased slowly.D. Giraffes lived in smaller areas than in

35、the 1970s.29.How did the team study the lion-giraffe relationship?A. By analyzing giraffe droppings.B. By comparing young giraffes with adults.C. By comparing male giraffes and females.D. By surveying the survival of young giraffes.30.What are the causes of a reduction in giraffes population in the

36、Serengeti?A. Lions and parasites. B. Lack of food and poaching.C. New trees and local markets. D Illegal hunting and natural enemies31.What is Dr. Strauss doing to help giraffes?A. She is founding a national park in Tanzania.B. She is counting giraffes in the entire Serengeti.C. She is educating stu

37、dents to write about giraffes.D. She is raising environmental awareness in local people.DIt began as a game: High school and college students studying computer technology figured out they could use personal computers to break into telephone company computers and make free, long-distance telephone ca

38、lls. These young computer talents soon gained the name hackers.Police arrested a few hackers, but many went on to even more complex hacking. One of them was arrested for making illegal telephone calls and later he used a phone to change a police officers credit records to get back at the officer for

39、 arresting him. He also used a computer to change his college records to give himself better grades.As hackers gained experience, they began invading computers at banks, airlines and other businesses. In one case a hacker instructed an airline s computer to give him free airplane tickets.The U.S. go

40、vernment is worried that hackers may break into its networks of defense computers. The governments secrets are easily attacked because thousands of government computers are connected by telephone lines that hackers can get into.In November 1988, a college student entered a U.S. Defense Department co

41、mputer network called Arpanet. The hacker injected a computer program that made copies of itself throughout Arpanet. Some hackers use viruses to destroy all the data in a computer. But in this case, government officials shut down the network before the program reached every computer in the system. S

42、hutting down the system angered many researchers who were using the computers. The hacker turned himself in to the police and he was charged with a crime.The incident put the spotlight on computer hacking in the United States. Many companies have hired experts to protect their computers from hackers

43、, and many computer experts now advise companies on how to protect their computers.The U.S. government believes foreign governments have hired hackers to try to break into top-secret defense computers.Experts disagree over whether a computer network can ever be safe from hacking. But in the future,

44、some of the most outstanding minds in the U.S. will be working to frustrate the attempts of computer hackers.32. What did the first hackers do?A. They broke into government computers.B. They destroyed airplane ticket systems.C. They played computer games.D. They made free phone calls.33. Why can U.S

45、. government computers be easily hacked into?A. They have no defense systems.B. They are connected by telephone lines.C. They are partly accessible to the public.D. They lack complex processing programs.34. What happened to the government computers in November 1988?A. They lost all of the important

46、data.B. They were shut down by researchers.C. They were invaded by a college student.D. They got totally ruined by a computer program.35. What did companies decide to do to protect their computer systems?A. Employ computer talents.B. Build secret defense systems.C. Ask the government for help.D. Col

47、lect and analyze the data of hackers.第二节:（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分）根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。New Years Traditions Around the WorldThere are many traditions around the world to celebrate the New Year. Heres a look at a few of them.Drive off bad luckMany cultures have traditions meant to scare

48、off bad luck. This often involves using fire or loud noises in the form of fireworks! In Scotland, for example, people hold bonfire celebrations. Men from villages walk through the streets swinging giant burning fireballs over their heads. 36 .Food for good luck 37 . In the southern part of the United States , people often eat black-eyed peas and pork for good luck in the New Year. In Spain, as the clock strikes midnight, pe