2022年1月上海市春季高考英语仿真试卷（四）（考试版）.docx

《2022年1月上海市春季高考英语仿真试卷（四）（考试版）.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2022年1月上海市春季高考英语仿真试卷（四）（考试版）.docx（15页珍藏版）》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。

1、2022年1月全国普通高等学校招生统一考试上海春考 英语仿真模拟试卷（四）I. Listening Comprehension Section A （第 1-10 题，每题 1 分；第 11-20 题，每题 1.5 分；共 25 分）Section ADirections: In Section A, you will hear ten short conversations between tvvo speakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conv

2、ersations and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a conversation and the question about it, read the four possible answers on your paper; and decide which one is the best answer to the question you have heard.D. Womens shoes1 .A.Book.B.Men*s suits.C.Bags.A. The woman cant fill out

3、 the form at te momentB.The woman cant take a vacation next month.C. The woman should make a request first, D.The woman should have told him earlier.2 .A. He is busy writing reportC.He is now attending a meeting.3 .A. Go swimming.C.Buy a new jacket.4 .A.The man didnt expect the woman to be a greaB.H

4、e has to drop in on a reporterD.He will meet the man later in the morningB. Climb mountains.D. Watch the weather forecast.writerB.The woman has taken many pictures at the contestC. The woman is an experienced photographer.D. The man is extremely fond of traveling.6 .A.It started to rain when she was

5、 at the beachB.The forecast calls for more rain tomorrow.C. Shed like the man to go to the beach with her.D.She wont go to the beach tomorrow if it rains.7 .A. She disagrees with the man.8 . She doesnt enjoy long speeches.9 . She didnt known how long the speech would be.D.She doesnt have a strong op

6、inion about the speaker.8.A. Shell consider the mans invitation.B.She doesn*t have time to work in a garden.C. She doesnt want to join the gardening club.D.She was never formally invited to join a chub.9.A. Shes enjoying the music.C. The music will keep her awakeB.The music doesnt bother her.D.She w

7、ould prefer a different style of muscydlnQ tirne62. Which of the following may best suit the numbered blanks?A. Raise your hand!Find a volunteer companion!B.Raise your hand!Get a furry companion!C Hug your family! Get furry companion!D.Hug your family!Find a volunteer companion!(C)Are we getting mor

8、e stupid? According to Gerald Crabtree, a scientist at Stanford University in the US, we are.You may not want to hear this, but Crabtree believes that human intelligence reached its peak more than 2,000 years ago and ever since then has been going downhill. If an average Greek from 1,000 BC were tra

9、nsported to modem times, he or she would be one of the brightest among us J Crabtree told The Guardian.At the heart of Crabtrees thinking is a simple idea. In the past, intelligence was critical fbr survival when our ancestors had to avoid dangerous animals and hunt for food. The difference of being

10、 smart or stupid is often life or death. However, after the spread of agriculture, when our ancestors began to live in dense farming communities, the need to keep their intelligence in peak condition gradually reduced.This is not hard to understand. Most of the time, pressure is what keeps us going

11、- you need the pressure from your teachers to finish your homework; the pressure of looking pretty prompts you to lose weight when summer comes. And the same is also true of our intelligence - if we think less, we become less smart.These mutations(变异)are harmful to our intelligence and they were all

12、 developed in the past 3,000 years. The other evidence that Crabtree holds is in our genes. He found that among the 2,000 to 5,000 genes that we have that determine human intelligence, there are two or more mutations in each of us.However, Crabtrees theory has been criticized by some who say that ea

13、rly humans may have better hunting and surviving abilities, but people today have developed a more diverse intelligence. For example, spearing a tiger doesnt necessarily require more brainpower than playing chess or writing a poem. Moreover, the power of modern education means a lot more people have

14、 the opportunity to learn nowadays.“You wouldnt get Stephen Hawking 2,000 years ago. He just wouldnt exist, Thomas Hills of the University of Warwick, UK, told Live Science. But now we have people of his intellectual capacity doing things and making insights that we would never have achieved in our

15、environment of evolutionary adaptation.What is Crabtrees recent finding according to the article?A. The Greeks from 1,000 BC could have been the smartest in human history.B. Our ancient ancestors had no better surviving abilities than we do nowadays.C. Mutations in genes that decide human intelligen

16、ce have affected the development of intelligence.D. Humans have been getting steadily more intelligent since the invention of farming.63. According to Crabtree, ancient humans.A. had much more genes that determine human intelligenceB. were forced to be smart due to natural selection pressuresC. reli

17、ed more on group intelligence than individual intelligenceD. developed a diverse intelligence to adapt to the harsh realitiesSome argue that Crabtrees theory is false because they think.A. people today are under much more pressure than early humansB. its ridiculous to compare a hunters and a poets i

18、ntelligenceC. modern education is far more advanced than ancient educationD. human intelligence nowadays is different from that of the distant pastWhat is Thomas Hills attitude toward Crabtrees theory?A. SupportiveB. UnfavorableC. WorriedD. Confused.Section CDirections: Read the following passages.

19、Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box. Each sentence can be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.A. Add a short but descriptive subject line.B. Having others waiting for your e-mails hurts their enthusiasm for work.C. It could get you a bad reputa

20、tion as being indiscreet.D. People find long e-mails tiresome and energy-consuming.E. Rushed e-mails that violate the basic norms of written language bespeak carelessness.F. Sending out e-mails after working hour could be seen as being impolite.Your clients and colleagues dont have time to engage fu

21、lly with every e-mail they get. Some of them receive hundreds of messages per day. Thats why they start with the ones they can deal with quickly. They may never get around to answering - or even reading - the rest.So how do you earn their attention? Try these tips:Stick to standard capitalization an

22、d punctuation. Conventions of good writing may seem like a waste of time for e-mail, especially when youre tapping out messages on a hand held device. But its a matter of getting things right the little things. Even if people in your group dont capitalize or punctuate in their messages, stand out as

23、 someone who does.67 And their abbreviated style can be confusing. It takes lesstime to write a clear message the first time around than it does to follow up to explain what you meant to say.Be brief 一 but not too brief. 68 The more they have to scroll or swipe, the less receptivetheyll be to your m

24、essage. Theyll probably just skim it and miss important details or skip it altogether. So rarely compose more than a single screen of reading. Focus your content, and tighten your language. But as you9re trimming the fat from your message, keep the meat intact. When giving a project update, for exam

25、ple, supply enough background information to orient your readers. Consider your message from their perspective. They arent as immersed in your project as you are, and they probably have many other things going on. So remind them where things stood when you last sent an update, and describe whafs hap

26、pened since then.69 Before hitting “Send,“ check your subject line. If its generic or blank, your message will getlost in your recipients overstuffed inbox. Are you asking someone to take action? Highlight that in the subject line. Make your request easy to find - and fulfill.Copy people judiciously

27、. Include only those who will immediately grasp why theyre on the thread; dont automatically click on “Reply Your correspondent may have been over inclusive with the “Copy” list, and if you repeat that mistake, youll continue to annoy the recipients who shouldnt be there.70Summary Writing（10分）Direct

28、ions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point（s） of the passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.Are your children getting on your last nerve? Did a coworkers comment rub you the wrong way? Theres no need to plug the steam coming out of y

29、our ears. In fact, science now gives you full permission to release those emotions; you might actually be happier for it. If that seems counter-intuitive（违反直觉的），hear us out. A new study suggests that people tend to be happier if they can feel and express emotions as they want. That goes for unpleasa

30、nt emotions like anger and hatred, too.An international team of researchers recruited 2,300 university students from the United States, Brazil, China, Germany, Ghana, Israel, Poland, and Singapore. They then asked the participants to tell them which emotions they desired and which ones they actually

31、 felt, and then compared those responses to how the participants rated their overall happiness or life satisfaction.The results showed an interesting trend. While participants wanted to experience more pleasant emotions, they reported higher life satisfaction if the emotions they experienced matched

32、 those they desired. More surprising still, 11 percent of people wanted to feel less of positive emotions, such as love and empathy, and 10 percent of people wanted to feel more negative emotions, such as hatred and anger.At first glance, these results might seem confusing. But theres a simple expla

33、nation, according to the studys authors. Happiness is “more than simply feeling pleasure and avoiding pain,“ they write. It is also learning to release negative emotions when you feel them, instead of ignoring them or bottling them up.“If you feel emotions you want to feel, even if theyre unpleasant

34、, then youre better off, lead researcher Dr Maya Tamir from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem told the BBC News website.IV. Translation (第12句，每句3分；第3句，4分；第4句5分；共15分)Directions: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.1.你们中有多少人将报名参加下周的校运动会？ (sign)2这一决定对于

35、已经受到疫情影响的旅游业来说，无疑是雪上加霜。(blow).大家一致认为，和强健的体格、敏锐的大脑一样，高尚的品格是当代年轻人成才的必备条件之一。 (agreement).获得粉丝大量点赞后他感慨万千，回想起创业之初经历的种种磨难，他不禁失声痛哭。(recall)VL Guided Writing （ 25 分）Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions given below inChinese.针对目前高三学生学习压力较大的现状，上海中学生英文报以“Effec

36、tive Ways to Release the Stress” 为题向高三学生征文。请你结合自己或身边同学的实际经历，谈谈释放压力的有效方法。（注意：短文 中不得出现考生姓名、校名及其他相关信息。）lO.A.Few readers agree with his ideas.B.Very few people have read his article.C.He doesn*t expect the article to be published.D.The woman doesnt fully understand the article.Section BDirections: In Se

37、ction B. you will hear two short passages several and one longer conversation, and you will he asked several questions on each of them. The passages and the conversation will he read twice, hut the questions will be spoken only once. When you hear a question, read the four possible answers on your p

38、aper and decide which one is the best answer to the question you have heard.Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.11 .A. Problems for actors.B. Embarrassed actors.C.Avoiding eating in films.D. Unexpected film scenes.A. They maybe asked to eat er drink wit children or animals on

39、stage.B. Children or animals may draw the attention of the audience.C. They find some children cannot say words clearly enoughD.Animals are sometimes not easy to deal with.12 .A.He forgot who to serve.B.He said the wrong word8.C. He cut off a whole chicken leg.D.He slipped the tray onto the foor.Que

40、stions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.14 . A. A European tradition.B.An art museum.C. A coastal village.D.An arts festival.A.Some money.B.Their own paintings.C.A visit to their homes.D.A chance to paint with them.15 .A. There are paintings at home and sculptures in the squareB.Anto

41、ni Presti set up his own art gallery several years ago.C. Almost every family owns some paintings by famous artists.D. The residents there raised money to build their domestic museum.Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation.17 . A.She was long dreaming of going to Africa.B.She

42、 didnt like working as a travel agentC.She was tired of her lifestyle at that time.D.She didn*t want to travel any more.18 . A.She taught local students the basics of the language.B.She trained local farmers to market their crops.C.She taught local children about culture.D.She trained local people t

43、o be nurses.19 .A.She was used to living in a small house.B.She could hardly afford a flat in the city.C.She had some friends living in the country.D.She found life in the city too noisy and crowded.20 .A. Dealing in African furniture.B.Raising funds to help African people.C.Working for a volunteer

44、organization.D.Lecturing about her experience in Africa.IL Grammar and Vocabulary (每题 1 分；共 20 分)Section ADirections: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form

45、of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.A well-known landscape photographerAlexander Henderson was born in Scotland in 1831 and was the son of a successful merchant. He spent much of his childhood 21(play) on the beach or fishing in the streams nearby. In 1849

46、 he began athree-year apprenticeship to become an accountant. Although he never liked the prospect of a business career, he stayed with it 22(please) his family.Learning photography in Montreal around the year 1857, Henderson quickly took 23 up as a serious amateur. Later, he became a personal frien

47、d and colleague of the Scottish Canadian photographer William Notman.24 their friendship, their styles of photography were quite different. While Notmanslandscapes 25(note) for their bold realism, Henderson for the first 20 years of his career produced romantic images.26 he published his first major

48、 collection of landscape photographs in 1865, he gained great fame for reflecting the romantic British landscape tradition in his works. The publication had limited circulation (only seven copies have ever been found), where the contents of each copy 27(vary) significantly and proved a useful source for evaluating Hendersons early work.In 1866, he gave up his business to open a photographic studio,28(advertise) himself as portrait and landscape photographer. From about 1870 he dropped portraiture to specialize in landscape photography and other views. His n