深圳市2019年高三年级第二次调研考试英语试题及答案(精校版).doc

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1、如有侵权，请联系网站删除，仅供学习与交流深圳市2019年高三年级第二次调研考试英语试题及答案(精校版)【精品文档】第 9 页深圳市2019年高三年级第二次调研考试 英语2019.4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A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。ASmart Kids Festival Events Smart Kids is a collection of one hundred events scheduled in October. This year, it is experim

2、enting with Pay What You Decide (PWYD). That is, you can decide to pay what you want to or can afford, after you have attended an event. You can pre-book events without paying for a ticket in advance. Here are some of the directors picks.Walk on the wild SideNot ticketed, Free Join storyteller Sarah

3、 Law to hear science stories about animals. Along the way you meet all sorts of beautiful creatures and discover life cycles and food chains. Best suited to children aged 5-9. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult.Introduction to WavesPre-book, PWYD Subjects range from sound waves to grav

4、ity waves, and from waves of light to crashing waves on the ocean. Mike Goldsmith explores the fundamental features shared by all waves in the natural world.Science in the FieldNot ticketed, Free This storytelling night features a scientist sharing his favourite memories of gathering first-hand data

5、 on various field trips. Come along for inspiring and informative stories straight from the scientists mouth. Join Mark Samuels to find out more in this fun-filled workshop.Festival DinnerPre-book, 25 per person Whether you want to explore more about food, or just fancy a talk over a meal, join us t

6、o mark the first science festival in London. Which foods should you eat to trick your brain into thinking that you are full? Find out more from Tom Crawford.21. In which event can you decide the payment? A. Walk on the wild Side B. Introduction to Waves C. Science in the Field D. Festival Dinner22.

7、Who will talk about experiences of collecting direct data? A. Sarah Law B. Mike Goldsmith C. Mark Samuels D. Tom Crawford23. What do the four events have in common? A. Family-based. B. Science-themed. C. Picked by children. D. Filled with adventures.B Almost none of us have the time to read everythi

8、ng wed like to read. Yet we lose countless hours to daily activities that bring us little joy like taking buses and waiting in line. What if we could turn these little blocks of unoccupied time into precious and rewarding moments for learning and reflection? Founded in 2012, iReader, a micro-learmin

9、g app on mobile phones, brings the biggest ideas from best-selling books through 15-minute audio (音频) and text. So far, more than 3,000 books have been included, ranging from psychology and parenting to management and economics, with new titles added every day. iReader is pioneering a new method of

10、reading, with over 9 million users enjoying the benefits already. According to the Pew Research Center (PRC), the British read just 4 paper books a year and over 25% havent read a single paper book this year, but reading isnt dying. There are now more ways for the British to read than ever before, d

11、ue to the widespread use of e-books and audio books. The books in iReader are rewritten to ensure it is easy to remember the main content. The way the content is edited has been specifically designed to ensure it is useful in practice. Besides, the content is rewritten with relevant examples in real

12、 life, which means users are more likely to remember and apply what is helpful to them. Holger Seim, German co-founder of this app, declares, “iReader gives you the biggest ideas in the shortest possible time. It transforms great ideas into little packs you can listen to or read in just 15 minutes.”

13、24. What does the author suggest people do in the unoccupied time? A. Read and think. B. Write and share. C. Avoid taking buses. D. Bring joy to daily routines.25. What can we infer from the PRC findings? A. The British benefit a lot from reading. B. Reading methods are more important than before. C

14、. Digital technology are taking the place of paper books. D. New forms of books are changing the way the British read.26. How does iReader make the content easy to remember? A. By bringing fun to it. B. By making it useful. C. By using artistic designs. D. By taking users as examples.27. What is the

15、 best title for the text? A. iReader Prevents Reading from Dying B. iReader Unites Worldwide Book-lovers C. iReader: The Best New App Creation D. iReader: Big Ideas in Small PackagesC I visited Elba last June, joining Mary and John on a bicycling vacation. They made the arrangements for the car, hot

16、el and bicycles. I studied the history of the island, which of course particularly features Napoleon. Napoleon (now I know) picked Elba as a place for peace when he was forced to give up the throne (王权) as Emperor of France in 1814. Far from being a prison island, Elba is beautiful with towering mou

17、ntains, thick forests and sweeping bays and beaches. It is also an island filled with treasure. Very early on this island, locals discovered rich deposits of iron. Soon outsiders, too, discovered the iron and 150 other valuable minerals on this little piece of land. Long before Etruscans and other G

18、reeks set foot on it, Dorians had moved in by the tenth century B. C. and were mining the island. The Romans ruled next, obtaining the minerals and building grand houses overlooking the sea. From the twelfth century until the nineteenth, the island was traded back and forth and was passed to France

19、in 1802. Then came Napoleon, the new ruler of Elba. I was eager to visit his house in Portoferraio. The Emperor lived with his court and his mother, but his wife, Marie Louise had ensconced herself in the splendid Viennese palace of her father, Emperor of Austria. She lived safely there and showed l

20、ittle interest in visiting her husband in his mini-kingdom. Apparently, Napoleon wasnt troubled much by this. He was too busy riding everywhere on horseback, building roads, modernizing agriculture and, above all, sharpening his tiny army and navy into readiness for his escape. In the formal gardens

21、 behind the house it seemed to me that I could imagine the exiled (流放) conquerors anxious thoughts. He might gaze over where I stood now, toward the lighthouse of the Stella fort, the sandy bay, and across it, the green mountains of the Tuscan coast. Napoleon spent only ten months here before making

22、 his victorious return to France and the throne.28. What did the author do for the visit to Elba? A. He did research on its past. B. He arranged transportation. C. He planned bicycling routes. D. He booked accommodation.29. Who might be the earliest outsiders to Elba according to the text? A. Napole

23、on and his army. B. Etruscans and other Greeks. C. Dorians. D. Romans.30. What does the underlined word ensconced probably mean? A. settled B. locked C. cured D. controlled31. What came to the authors mind during his visit to Napoleons gardens? A. Beautiful views on Elba. B. Terrible living conditio

24、ns on Elba C. Napoleons ambition to regain power. D. Hardship of Napoleons return to France.D An international team of researchers from the University of Oxford have found that the way people use the Internet is closely tied to the seasonal movements in the natural world. Their online species search

25、es follow the patterns of seasonal animal migrations(迁徙). Migratory birds (候鸟) flood back to where they reproduce every spring. That migratory behavior is accompanied by some human behavior. “In English-language Wikipedia(维基百科), the online searches for migratory species tend to increase in spring wh

26、en those birds arrive in the United States, said the lead author John Mittermeier. And not just birds. Mittermeier and his team surveyed nearly 2.5 billion Wikipedia search records, for 32,000 species, across 245 languages. They also saw variable search rates for insects, horsetails and flowering pl

27、ants. Seasonal trends seemed to be widespread in Wikipedia behavior for many species of plants and animals. This finding suggests new ways to monitor changes in the worlds biological diversity. It also shows new ways to see how much people care about nature, and which species and areas might be the

28、most effective targets for conservation.Mittermeier is encouraged by the search results. He commented, “I think theres a concern among conservationists (生态环境保护者) that people are losing touch with the natural world and that theyre not interacting with native species anymore. And so in that sense, it

29、was really exciting and quite unexpected for me to see peoples Wikipedia interest closely related to changes in nature.”Richard Grenyer, Associate Professor from the University of Oxford, says search data is useful to conservation biologists, “By using these big data approaches, we can direct our at

30、tention towards the difficult questions in modern conservation: which species and areas are changing, and where are the people who care the most and can do the most to help.”32. What have researchers found about species searches?A. They strengthen ties among people.B. They affect the animal movement

31、s.C. They differ in language backgrounds.D. They reflect animal migration seasons.33. What is the purpose of writing Paragraph 3?A. To summarize the research process.B. To further support the research findings.C. To show the variety of species searches.D. To present researchers heavy work load.34. H

32、ow does Mittermeier feel about the search results?A. Satisfied with Wikipedias service.B. Worried about Wikipedia behavior. C. Amazed at peoples care about nature.D. Sad about peoples not getting close to nature.35. Why does Richard think such search data is useful?A. It helps to aim at conservation

33、 targets.B. It increases interest in big data approaches.C. It keeps track of trends in biologists work.D. It pushes people to solve difficult problems.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。Learn to Cite Sources(引用资料)During your university education, youll be exposed to ideas

34、 and scientific theories of scholars and scientists. Unavoidably, your own ideas will be shaped by the ideas you come across. 36 That means you should go beyond what you learn in your textbooks or in the library. Your original work is the basis for your professors evaluation of your performance. Thu

35、s, academic honesty is fundamental in your university education. It demands that you cite the source materials you base your own work on. 37 Correctly citing your sources helps you distinguish your own ideas from those of other scholars. On the readers side, it permits a reader to determine the dept

36、h of your research. 38 On the contrary, lack of citing will only raise your readers doubt.So you need to learn when to cite and how to provide an adequate or accurate reference list. If you fail to cite your sources, whether deliberately or carelessly, you will be found responsible for plagiarism (抄

37、袭). 39 If you are not sure, ask your professor for guidance before submitting the paper or report. Keep in mind this general rule: when in doubt, cite! 40 For example, students from East Asia may think that copying directly from sources is the proper way to do research. Students in France, preparing

38、 for the final examination, may be encouraged to memorize whole passages and copy them into papers. Those cultural differences can lead to false assumptions about academic expectations in the country you study in.A. Some university students may cheat in different ways.B. These include other scholars

39、 ideas, figures, graphs and so on.C. The academic challenge you face is to make something original.D. Often, students want to use others opinions to support their own essays.E. It also allows a reader to appreciate your original contribution to the research.F. For international students, it is impor

40、tant to know local academic expectations.G. Not knowing academic regulations is an unacceptable excuse for such behavior.第三部分 英语知识运用 (共两节，满分45分)第一节 完形填空(共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分)阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Two-year-old Nancy is deaf. However, that hasnt stopped her from being

41、a(n) 41 little girl trying to chat to anyone she meets. As soon as she goes out into town with her parents, she starts 42 in the hope that the person she is talking to 43 sign language too.Normally, hearing loss is a social 44 for those who dont know how to use sign language. Anyone Nancy tried to t

42、alk to 45 this and felt so sorry they couldnt 46 .They wished they could 47 her and say something back, but they found themselves completely 48 .Then, something amazing happened. Instead of causing a 49 , this barrier brought the community (社区) together. Determined to 50 sign language so that they c

43、ould talk to Nancy, her 51 hired an instructor on their own, and now they are 52 to taking classes together. The teacher 53 that this is really remarkable because, quite often, even the parents of deaf children dont 54 to learn the language. But here Nancy has a full community that is signing and co

44、mmunicating with her, and it is a 55 story.The teacher also says that this level of inclusion will make a huge difference in Nancys 56 . It almost certainly guarantees that she will be a happier and more 57 individual in the future. Nancys parents are already noticing a 58 in their daughter and they

45、 have no words to express how 59 they are to their neighbors.With a little girl and a lot of love, the neighbors 60 make the neighborhood a community.41. A. independent B. helpful C. outgoing D. generous42. A. signing B. cheering C. waving D. smiling43. A. accepts B. appreciates C. recognizes D. knows44. A. mistake B. barrier C. conflict D. stress45. A. discussed B. ignored C. realized D denied46. A. respond B. a