2023届江西省南昌市高三零模英语试题.docx

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1、2023届江西省南昌市高三零模英语试题一、阅读理解There are many apps out there that claim to help us organize our lives, but finding the really useful ones is not easy. Here are some great apps that get you on the way to start organizing your life.1. My Fitness PalWhether you re trying to lose weight or simply want to keep

2、 an eye on day-to-day food, My Fitness Pal is a must-have tool. In addition to giving you the calorie count of any meal you plug in, the free app will also give you its protein, fat and carbohydrates. It also allows you to input water intake, track your daily exercise and weight, and get a clear gra

3、ph to visualize progress.2. Microsoft To DoPeople today are juggling（同时应付）niore than ever before. Enter Microsoft To Do to make sure nothing slips through the cracks. Thanks to this free task management app, it s extremely simple to create to-do lists and reminders. For example, flag an email, and i

4、t 11 then be automatically added to your to-do list. Or, highlight part of an email and the same thing will happen. No referring back and forth between multiple platforms to stay organized!3. LastPassEverything seems to require a password now, and the passwords required get more complicated, thus di

5、fficult to remember. LastPass is an app that stores all your passwords in one place. Actually this storage space is itself password-protected, which means you only need to remember one master password to access LastPass. LastPass works everywhere, even across browsers and operating systems.The basic

6、 plan is free, but there are paid options that allow multiple users and more storage.删减：把多余的词用斜线()划掉。修改：在错词下面划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。 注意：L每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；2.只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。The summer holiday is coming. I d like have lunch with Ren Zhengfei, president of the well-known Chinese tech company Huawei.Mr.

7、 Ren was considered as a great man who always has everything mapped out ahead. And under him leadership, Huawei have become a high-tech giant worldwide. I will take him to Bailu restaurant although the food there is the most delicious in our city. In a meantime, I will listen to his story. Then I wi

8、ll ask him what is importance to make it happen today. Time permitted, I 11 ask for his advices for us teenagers.I m expecting for this lunch already.五、图表作文 52.学校英文报正在开展以How to Spend Our National Holiday为题的讨 论。请根据表格中的调查结果写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：1 .调查结果描述；.简单评论；2 .你的建议。如何度过国庆节调查结果方式学习娱乐社会实践，志愿活动人数百分比60%15%25%注意

9、：1 .词数100左右；.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。2 .短文的题目已为你写好。How to Spend Our National HolidayOur National Holiday is a special time for us students to have our own life.1. What can My Fitness Pal help people do?A. Know about their food intake.B. Protect their eyes.C. Learn to make clear graphs.D. Do more body exercis

10、e.2. What will happen if you highlight part of an email?A. It will slip through the 1.B. It will be in your to-do list,cracks.C. It will be automatically D. It will be between multiple sent.platforms.3. What do the three apps have in common?A. They are totally free of,1 B. They require much storage,

11、charge.r D They help people to beC Ihey are very easy to find.1organized.Tina Leverton was 62 when she bought her first pair of ballet shoes. She said putting her feet into the soft leather was very emotional. She said: I ve waited a long time for it. ”A few days later, Leverton took her first balle

12、t class after seeing an advertisement in a newspaper. It showed older women dancing in a class near Leverton, s house. As I came in the door, I found a big smile on my face. From the minute I started, I felt like coming home.Leverton had longed to dance as a child. Sadly, her parents couldn, t affor

13、d ballet classes, for they were first-generation Indian immigrants, struggling to make a living in the UK. Her father was a train driver on the underground in London and her mother held two cleaning jobs. Nonetheless, she harboured her dream of being a ballerina （芭蕾舞女演员）.At her present age, a grand

14、plie-lowering to the floor with bent knees-seemed to be out of the question. It took her three months to master the move: leaping and landing on one foot. I love the struggle and the challenge of learning something new. People in their 60s have a lot of self-limiting beliefs: I can t do it, T m not

15、good enough. And maybe they re not good enough. But it doesn, t matter, “ she said.Ballet has been transformative. At a medical appointment a few months after Leverton, s first class, a nurse measured her at 163cm, half an inch taller than she had thought. She attributes （归因）thedifference to improve

16、d posture. Her muscle tone has improved and her lower back pain has stopped. Dancing has also brought new friends. She met a group of older, more independent women and worked together towards a team award with the Royal Academy of Dance. And then, of course, there is the joyful feeling. Ballet is al

17、l the therapy (治 疗)I 11 ever need, “ said Leverton.4. How did Leverton feel after taking her dance lesson?A. Tired.B. Confused.C. Shocked.D. Thrilled.5.A.Why didn t Leverton learn to dance she was young?C.6.A.Her family was badly off. Her family laughed at her What did dancing bring to A team award.

18、B. She wasn, t able to leap high, dream. D. She had to focus on classes. Leverton?C.7.Friendship and joy.What can we learn from Leverton8. Money and fame.D. A medical treatment. s story?A. Hard work pays off.B. Never too old to pursue dreams.C. Interest is the key to success. D. Money isn t everythi

19、ng.Under normal circumstances, falling asleep during a paid tour is a waste of money or an offense to your guide at worst. But that s not the case with this new experience coming out of Hong Kong. As its name suggests, the Sleeping Bus Tour is designed to help passengers catch some sleep, and rides

20、are already selling out.A 2022 survey by the Chinese University of Hong Kong s Center of Communication and Public Opinion notes almost 70% respondents experiences some form of sleep disorder. Hong Kongers have much stress from work and need a space for sleeping, but their living spaces are too small

21、. Some may not live alone and have to share apartments with their family, which may not be a good environment for a proper rest.After noticing passengers falling asleep on their buses, the Hong Kong tour company, Ulu Travel Agency, recently launched such an innovative way for adults to sleep: the Sl

22、eeping Bus Tour. The five- hour bus ride takes passengers on an 83-kilometer(about 51. 5 miles)journey aboard a regular double decker bus. Not only is the Sleeping Bus Tour the first of its kind, it s also the longest bus route in Hong Kong, ensuring that tired passengers have plenty of time to enjo

23、y some sleep.Once passengers board the bus, they are treated with a goodie bag complete with an eye mask and earplugs to help them sleep and they are allowed to bring their own blankets and slippers. The long ride includes a few stops for scenic spots and bathroom breaks. Passengers can also get off

24、 the bus early at one of several drop-off points if they, d prefer to continue their sleep at home rather than complete the entire journey. Tickets for the Sleeping Bus Tour are divided in four categories from the “Zero-decibel （分贝）Sleeping Cabin “ to the ” VIP Cabin. Prices range from about $17 USD

25、 to S115 USD per person. For more information on this unique experience, head to the Ulu travel company website.8. What does the survey show?A. Hongkongers desire to live alone.C. Hongkongers are under extreme stress.9. Why was the Sleeping Bus TourB. Hongkongers can afford paid tours.D. Most Hongko

26、ngers have trouble sleeping.launched?A. To improve the sleeping ,I .B. To make more profits,habits.C. To reduce the stress from D. To help adult passengers rest extra work.properly.10. What can a passenger get from the Sleeping Bus Tour?A. A ride in a high-tech bus.B. A guided sight-seeing tour.C. A

27、 bag with sleep aidproducts.11. What is the A. To introduce C. To advertise company.purpose of the a bus tour.a travelD. A blanket and a pair of slippers.text?B. To inform readers of a new survey.D. To raise concerns over sleep problems.During COVID s first wave, the streets of New York and other ma

28、jor cities became empty. The sound of cars decreased, but urban citizens heard something new: an abundance of birdsong. During walks outside, they breathed cleaner air. Lockdowns had meant fewer cars on the roads, and the effects were unmissable. Levels of nitrogen dioxide-a by-product of fossil fue

29、ls burned in cars and in electricity generationwere 30 percent lower along the road from Washington D. C. to Boston in March 2020 compared with previous years. Summer coming, people sat at outdoor extensions of restaurants built in parking zones and moved around on newly added bike lanes. These inci

30、dental adaptations to the pandemic allowed citizens to experiencethe benefits of moving away from the “car is king “ situation in a way that policies for climate-friendly equipment never could, explains Christian Brand, an environmental scientist with the Transport Studies Unit at the University of

31、Oxford. Now, he says, “they know what s possible. ”Some fought to keep it that way. Paris has been a leader of this conversion. The French capital already had plans to press down car use and encourage cycling before COVID appeared, but in late spring 2020 some 50 kilometers of pop-up bike lanes, cal

32、led coronapistes, were added almost overnight. They are now a permanent part of Paris s cycling network, with more in the works.These measures, Brand says, came in no small part because of political will. Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo made climate change a focus of her reelection campaign. Besides provid

33、ing subsidies（补贴）for purchasing and repairing bicycles, she emphasized the health benefits of reducing car emissions. In other cities, like New York, changes were more modest or temporary. Shutdowns may have presented the possibility of safer, healthier streets-but it was often a fleeting （飞逝的）visio

34、n.12. What happened during COVID s first wave?A. Most people were infected with the virus:B. City environment became better.C. People drove cars instead of walking outside.D. People no longer went to restaurants.13. What does the underlined word “conversion“ in Paragraph 2 mean?A. Condition.B. Compe

35、tition.C. Change.attention to?B. Fighting the pandemic.D. Dealing with climate issues.this text?D. Struggle.14. What did Anne Hidalgo pay specialA. Protecting citizens safety.C. Measuring people, s political will.for15. What can be a suitable titleThe Pandemic Led to Greener Cities UnexpectedlyA. Mo

36、re and More Bicycles Ended ” Car Is King “ TimePolitical Leaders Took Measures to Reduce PollutionB. Covid-19 Brought Benefits to People s HealthLaundry day isn t exactly fun for most people, but it can be quite unpleasant for the Earth. Washing clothes can release microplastics that are accumulatin

37、g in the world, s waterways at alarming rates. 16 . Here are some expert-backed strategies to turn laundry day greener. Choose efficient machinesThe machines you use have a significant effect on the amount of energy and water you save or waste. 17 , while newer, high-efficiency washers use less wate

38、r and energy with lower temperatures and higher spin speeds. Therefore, it makes more sense economically and environmentally to upgrade machines. 18Avoid small loads, but don t crowd a machine, which can make it work harder. And take a look at the amount of detergent （洗涤 剂）you re using. The extra de

39、tergent will be harder to clean out, extending washing and drying times. 19 Read up on green productsCompanies large and small have met consumer demand for products with no harsh chemicals. 20 . Don t buy products with lots of chemicals you can, t identify or pronounce. And don t forget the packagin

40、g. Powdered or solid products are easier to package and ship than liquids.A. Wash clothes by handRethink your laundry habitsB. They use less energy than standard modelsOlder appliances can waste many resourcesC. But not all products are what they claim to beTwo to three tablespoons for detergents ar

41、e enoughD. Luckily it s getting easier to clean your clothes while staying green二、完形填空Language studies traditionally have paid much attention to verbal and written language. But recently they have begun to consider language without 21 , for people regard nonverbal（非 言语的）22 as having meaning. Nonverb

42、al acts eitheraccompany verbal messages are used 23 . They may support or even contradict 24 messages. They are more likely to be used 25 because they are habitual and routine behaviors.In some 26 , people express more nonverbally than verbally. If you ask an obviously depressed person, What s wrong

43、?” , and he answers, “Nothing. I m fine, “ you probably won t 27 him. When an angry person says, “Let s 28 the subject. I don t want to talk about it anymore!actually he hasn, t 29 communicating. His withdrawal and 30 continue to convey emotional meaning.One study showed that 93 percent of the 31 wa

44、s communicated by the tone of the 32 and facial expressions, while only 7 percent of the speakers attitude was conveyed by words. It is 33 that we express our emotions and attitudes more nonverbally than verbally.Nonverbal communication expresses 34 or feeling beyond words. Universal emotions, such

45、as happiness, fear, and sadness, are expressed in a 35 nonverbal way throughout the world. There are, however, nonverbal differences across cultures that may be a source of 36 for foreigners. For example, feelings of friendship 37 everywhere but their expression 38 . It may be acceptable in some cou

46、ntries for men to embrace each other and for women to hold hands; in other countries these acts of 39 may be shocking.What is acceptable in one culture may be completely unacceptable in another. In order to correctly 40 another culture, s style of communication, it is necessary to study the “ silent

47、 language “ of that culture.21.A. hearing 22.A. skillsB. learningB. behaviorsC. words D. recordsC. testsD. measuresA. partly B. independently C. temporarily D. frankly 24.A. officialB. native C. common D. spokenA. unconsciouslyB. secretlyC. uncommonlyD. particularlyA. communicationB. questionC. comp

48、etition D. descriptionA. guessB. believeC. knowD. helpA. debate on B. regard to C. forget about D. deal with 29.A. started B. continuedC. required D. stoppedA. patience B. reflection C. attention D. silence 31.A. body B. impressionC. message D. decisionA. lifeB. voiceC. respectD. musicA. appropriate B. desirable C. apparent D. vital 34.A. meaningB. purposeC. valueD. truth35.A. positiveB. practicalC. differentD. similar36.A. confusionB. inspirationC. suggestionD. depression37.