高三下学期3月月考试题英语.docx

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1、乌鲁木齐市第101中学2022-2023学年 高三下学期三月月考 英语试题 总分120分考试时间120分钟 一、阅读理解（共30分）Hello and welcome! My name is Shelley Ann Vernon and I am glad that you want to find out more about teaching English through games. Right here you will find ways to get great results in the classroom for children aged 4 to 12; ways th

2、at from my experience will bring more success and joy into the lives of the children you teach.You, 11 learn how to make your serious classes fun, how to ensure everyone gets better grades, how to help stimulate （刺激）the brighter kids while nurturing the slower ones, and how to associate fun with lea

3、rning by teaching vocabulary and grammar through language games. Earn even more appreciation, love and respect from your students and their parents for your teaching.The games presented here work for ESL （English as a Second Language） pupils aged 4 to 12. These games are most suitable for beginners

4、to intermediate （中级的） students.Dont take my word for it; read evidence from teachers and parents:I found it valuable right away!Although I only bought your book on Monday, and today is Wednesday, I want you to know how valuable I have found it to be. I have used a couple of the games in school alrea

5、dy and the children loved them.Most importantly, they were learning and reviewing English at the same time. Can I admit that I also enjoyed my lessons more?Gila Goldberg, JerusalemThe games help with learning difficulties!My daughter Aurore has learning difficulties and since coming to your classes

6、she has gained confidence and has improved in all subjects at school.Mrs J. Brown, Canterbury, Kent, UKClick here to order now with our secure server. Remember, if you are not satisfied, just let us know and we will refund （退款）you in full. You still get to keep the essential bonus material for free,

7、 and thafs a rare time-saving gain, plus a value of 25 dollars.1. Which of the following does the writer agree with?deaths every year. Finally, cars are so expensive for most people to afford. However, that doesnt stop low-income families from spending the most of their money to pay for the family c

8、ar.六、作文（共25分）46.随着电脑普及率的提高，学生对字迹的重视程度降低了。据一项调查显示，有85. 5%的中学生说自己的字迹不好看，而他们又不想改善字迹，其理由有很大差 别。请根据下图写一篇80词左右的英文短文，说明该现象并发表自己的看法。中学生不想改善字迹的理由可以用电脑写字51.5%没有时间练32.3%没有什么用10.9%、其他5.3%Nowadays, with the growing popularity of computer, students are paying less and less attention to their handwriting.英语月考答案解析:

9、1. B 2. D 3. C4.5.6.7.8.9.10. B11. A12. C13.14.15. G16. E17.18.19. A20. A21. D22.23.24. A25. C 26. B 27. A 28. D 29. C 30. C31. D32. D33. C34. Bwhom35. opened 36. is made 37.38. the 39. hosting 40. tostore 41. closely 42. with 43. and 44. exchanges45 . 1 .city 一 cities2 .easy 一 easily3 .ago 一 before

10、 4.wasds 5.themit 6.noWno7 .decrease 一 decreasing8 .在 responsible 后力口 for 9.soToo10 .去掉most前的the46. Nowadays, with the growing popularity of computer, students are paying less and less attention to their handwriting.According to a recent survey, about 85. 5 percent of middle school students think th

11、eir handwriting is poor. Yet for various reasons, many students dont want to improve their handwriting. 51.5 percent of the students think that they can just use a computer, so there is no need to waste time improving their handwriting, and 32. 3 percent believe that they are so busy with the study

12、that they do not have time to practice. 10. 9 percent think that practicing handwriting is useless.In my opinion, beautiful and neat handwriting is beneficial, especially for middle school students. As the saying goes, writing style shows the man. In a word, I think more emphasis should be placed on

13、 this aspect in the future.A. Teachers should make their classes serious.B A good class should associate fun with learning.C. Only smart children can learn from the games.D. Only pupils aged 2 can make good use of the games.2. If you are unsatisfied with the book,.A. you can complain to a local news

14、paper or Shelley Ann VernonB you can get half your money back and keep the materialC. you can get 25 dollars back, but you have to return the product firstD. you will get your money back without returning the essential bonus material3. The writer wrote the passage to.A. tell teachers how to teachB r

15、ecommend games to kidsC. persuade teachers to buy a bookD. show her students good performanceThose accustomed to browsing through thousands of books in large bookstores may find Japans Morioka Shoten a little strange. Thafs because this tiny bookstore that is located in Ginza,Tokyo sells only a sing

16、le book at a time.Opened in May 2015, Morioka Shoten is the brainchild of Yoshiyuki Morioka. He began his career as a bookstore clerk in Tokyos Kanda district before branching out to open his own store. It was here while organizing book reading and signing that he realized that customers usually cam

17、e into the store with one title in mind. Morioka began to wonder if a store could exist by selling multiple copies of just one single book. In November 2014, he partnered with Masamichi Toyama to establish a unique bookstore with the philosophy of “A Single Room with a Single Book”.The selections th

18、at are picked by Morioka change weekly and vary widely to attract customers with different interests. Recent choices include The True Deceiver, an award-winning Swedish novel by Tove Jansson, Hans Andersens Fairy Tales, and a collection of Karl Blossfeldfs photography of plants. Morioka has also sel

19、ected books written by a famous Japanese author Mimei Ogawa.To highlight his only offering, Morioka often uses clever tricks. For example, when selling a book about flowers, the storekeeper decorated his shop with the ones that had been mentioned in the book. He also encourages authors to hold talks

20、 and discussions so they can connect with customers. Morioka says his goal is for the customers to experience being inside a book, not just a bookstore.Risky as the idea might seem, things appear to be going well. The storekeeper says he has sold over 2,100 books. Things can get better given that hi

21、s bookstore is becoming increasingly popular not just among the locals but also visitors form other countries. 4. Why is Morioka Shoten unique?A. It is popular with feigners.B - It sells books of different topics.C. It is decorated with colorful flowers.D. It sells various copies of a book in a week

22、.5 . Why does Morioka encourage authors to hold talks?A. To introduce his bookstore.B To advocate his philosophy.C. To make books better understood.D. To help readers make more friends.6. Whafs the authors opinion about the bookstores future?A. RiskyB. Promising.C. Unpredictable.D. HopelessBefore Do

23、uglas Engelbart, computers were as big as rooms and used mostly for handling numbers. But in the late 60sat the Stanford Research Institute, Engelbart invented almost everything your personal computer has today: a mouse, hypertext, screen sharing and more. In 1968 he made real-time edits to document

24、s nearly 40 years before Google Docs hit screens; video chatted with friends long before Skypes 2003 arrival; and resized windows years before Microsoft entered the field in 1975. Engelbart was adding graphics （图形），hyperlinking and sharing screens - all before the birth of the World Wide Web. The di

25、gital revolution is far more significant than the invention of writing or even of printing,said Engelbart, and as it turns out, he held all the right cards.If hed been British, Engelbart would have been knighted （授爵）,but the Portland,Oregon, native instead lived out the rest of his years as an unsun

26、g hero, trying to fry even bigger fish in Silicon Valley. His blueprint of the Internet was radically different from todays profit- driven, streamlined version. Engelbart imagined an information system built on the backbones of cooperation and education, all meant to enhance the collective human min

27、d. He wanted a computerized network of real-time, human-wide cooperation, with the open-source spirit of Wikipedia and the purposefulness of Change.org.By the late 70s and early 80s Engelbart and his ideas were cast aside in favor of Apple Macintosh and Microsoft Windows, along with their profit-gen

28、erating vision for personal computing, and a user-friendly approach to the Internet. Engelbarfs team of researchers abandoned him, and he had a lesser position at a company called Tymshare while still battling with his pie-in-the-sky visions of a better world. Even worse, when Engelbarts mouse inven

29、tion gained widespread use years later, he never gained the profits - it had been licensed to Apple for around $40,000, Engelbart revealed.And if Engelbart had won? Hard to say,“ says Jefferson Bailey of the Internet Archive in San Francisco. The Web was bound to grow in ways its founders never inte

30、nded, he says. He notes his belief that the same spirit of knowledge-sharing and cooperation Engelbart tirelessly pushed for will one day become part of our fast-evolving Internet, even if a commercial layer clouds the original vision. But even so, fame is difficult to achieve; it often ridicules gr

31、eat thinkers like Galileo or Tesla, only to meet them decades after death. Granted, Engelbart was eventually allowed into the National Inventors Hall of Fame, in 1988, and into the Pioneers Circle in the Internet Hall of Fame after his death, but the heart of his dream has yet to be realized.7. The

32、expression “his pie-in-the-sky visions of a better world“ in Para. 3 refers to.A. the function of computer data processingB a real-time video chat on the InternetC. a user-friendly approach to the InternetD. an Internet of knowledge-sharing and cooperation8. Most probably Engelbarts greatest regret

33、was that.A. he was too crazy about his vision of the Internet when totally ignored B he was not profitably rewarded for his landmark inventions of computer C. he was admitted to the U. S. National Inventors Hall of Fame too late D. the Internet was commercially oriented against his original intentio

34、n 9. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?A. Engelbart rose and fell in his all-out battle over the future of the Internet.B. Engelbart could have succeeded in the Internet with his landmark inventions.C. Engelbart failed to realize his ambition due to his humble position in T

35、ymshare.D. Engelbart could hardly resist the profit-driven trend of the growing Internet. 10. Which of the following is the best title of the passage?A. Who Benefits from the Internet?B. Who lost the Internet Wars?C. Who Pioneered the World Wide Web?D. Who Commercialized the Internet?For centuries,

36、people have kept large amounts of cash at home during difficult times. But during the coronavirus crisis, things are different. Metal coins and paper bills can be a source of worry rather than hope.The fear is that these objects, possibly touched by thousands of people, could provide a way for the c

37、oronavirus to spread. Public officials and health experts have said that the risk is small. Still, some businesses refuse to accept cash and some countries have suggested that their citizens should stop using it altogether.Zachary Cohle is an economics professor at Quinnipiac University in Connectic

38、ut. “In many areas, cash was already beginning to disappear due to the increased risk of robbery, the ease of Internet ordering, and the ubiquity of cell phones, he said. “Sweden, Finland, Norway, Canada and others have slowly reduced cash use to the point where using it in large amounts seems unusu

39、al. Britain and Australia are expected to become cashless countries. And in China, cash use has dropped as electronic payment services have increased in popularity over the past decade.”“Cash ist Fesch” is a common saying in Austria and southern Germany. The words mean cash is beautiful. But since t

40、he virus outbreak, shops that have remained open there, like grocery stores, have encouraged people to pay with cards. And Germanys central bank said 43 percent of Germans recently paid for goods and services with a card. The Bank of Japan estimates that cash makes up for 53 percent of household ass

41、ets. But the threat of the coronavirus could move the country toward going cashless, said Hiroki Maruyama, head of the nonprofit Fintech Association of Japan. He added, “The culture is slowly changing.”However, cash use is still common in places like West and Central Africa. Some experts say that th

42、e world will not be cashless until everyone and every country hasreliable access to the Internet.11. Why is cash regarded as a source of worry?A. Cash may carry viruses after being used. B. Some countries refuse to accept cash.C. Its risky to keep a lot of cash at home. D. Cash cant be used during t

43、he crisis.12. What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A. The disadvantages of paying in cash. B. The introduction to cashless countries.C. The present situation of cash use worldwide. D. The increasing popularity of electronic payment.13. . What do we know from the example of Germany and Japan?A. Shops in

44、Germany only take cash because its beautiful.B Less than half of the Germans still like to pay goods in cash.C. More than half of the Japanese prefer to put cash in the bank.D. The Japanese are changing their traditional attitudes to cash.14. Why is it impossible for the world to be cashless accordi

45、ng to the passage?A. The virus crisis will last for a long time.B The habit of paying in cash is hard to change.C. The Internet is not available in all the countries.D. People in Africa cant afford the banking services.二、七选五（共10分）Hi hope youre well! Look forward to seeing you!Take a look at the last

46、 few messages, you sent If youre like me, youllsee exclamation marks peppered throughout： ”Excited to hear from you!” and “Happy to help!” But are you?In a study, researchers analyzed 200 exclamation Marks used in professional discussion groups, and found that females used 73 percent of the exclamat

47、ionMarks. 15For me. I overuse them because of the pressure I feel to manages a receptionsfeelings. 16，so I soften my tone and add a layer of friendliness. Each unnecessaryexclamation Mark is a little request to my recipient to please like me, and please say yes.17 , but what am I. Sacrificing in the

48、 process? The reality is I am not always excited to hear from someone I dont know. And Im not always happy to help, because I have my own work to do. Managing other peoples feelings is exhausting. Whats worse, its unnecessary.18, I replace unnecessary exclamation marks with full stops Full stops slow down my pace. They offer a firemess that I know exactly what I want, I also manage my inbox more thoughtfully: I protect my time by reflecting on whether I do need to send a response, and why. If I dont feel the email will further a relati