江苏版19版高考英语一轮复习精选提分专练第一周星期日仿真模拟卷一.docx

江苏版19版高考英语一轮复习精选提分专练第一周星期日仿真模拟卷一.docx

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江苏版19版高考英语一轮复习精选提分专练第一周星期日仿真模拟卷一

仿真模拟卷

（一）

第一部分　听力（略）

第二部分　英语知识运用（共两节，满分35分）

第一节　单项填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）

请认真阅读下面各题，从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。

1.IamafraidIamnotfitforthejob，becauseitisonerequiresalotofpatience.

A.whoB.thatC.whatD.where

2.Effortswillbemadetonewteachingmodelstoexploitthestudents’potential.

A.accelerateB.innovate

C.differentiateD.compile

3.—DoyouliveintheneighborhoodnearNanjingRoad?

—No.Itherethesedaystovisitmyuncle.

A.havestayedB.wouldstay

C.hadstayedD.amstaying

4.Comparedwiththelongstandingfriendshipbetweenthetwocountries，theirboundarydisputeisonlyaissue.

A.sensitiveB.controversial

C.politicalD.temporary

5.—I’mlate，forIwascaughtinthetrafficjam.

—Oh，.Findanotherexcuse.

A.takeyourtimeB.takeiteasy

C.don’tworryD.comeon

6.Marydonatedhalfofhermoneytocharity，andspenthalfonhereducation.

A.anotherB.other

C.anyotherD.theother

7.Nowadaysmanyteenagersoftentaketheirparents’loveforgranted.Seldomwhattheyshouldreturnthemwhentheyareold.

A.dotheythinkB.theythink

C.thinktheyD.didtheythink

8.Theprofessorcamein，byhisassistants.

A.accompaniedB.accompany

C.companyD.companied

9.—IamsureIsawBrianintheparkthismorning.

—Youbeimaginingthings.HeleftforAmericalastnight.

A.needB.can

C.mustD.shall

10.Thereasonwhyhersonisalwaysthinisthatheisaboutwhatheeats.

A.curiousB.concerned

C.particularD.crazy

11.—It’lltakeatleast2hourstodothis!

—Oh，！

Icoulddoitin30minutes.

A.comeonB.pardonme

C.youarerightD.don’tmentionit

12.theirhatsintotheair，thefansofthewinningteamletoutloudshoutsofvictory.

A.TothrowB.Thrown

C.ThrowingD.Beingthrown

13.It’ssurprisingthatyourbrotherRussiansoquickly—hehasn’tlivedthereverylong.

A.pickedupB.lookedup

C.putupD.madeup

14.Informationhasbeenputforwardmoremiddleschoolgraduateswillbeadmittedintouniversities.

A.whileB.asC.whenD.that

15.Theairconditionersare，buttheyhavenotbeendelivered.

A.inplaceB.onsale

C.onorderD.inorder

第二节　完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分）

请认真阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。

YouandIagreetomeetatfourthirty.Ishowupat4：

33.Idon’tsayanything，becausethat’scloseenoughtosatisfyoursocial16.Onlyafterfiveminutesdoyou17metosay，“Sorry，I’mlate.”AftertenminutesIoweyouan18：

“Thefreewayexitwasclosed.Ihadtogofourmilesoutofmyway.”AftertwentyminutesIhavetomakeafullandserious19.AfterfortyminutesI’dbetternot20atall.

Thatsortofthing—soformally21andneverexplicitlystated—drivespeoplefromothercultures22.Anthropologists（人类学家）listthe23thingstocopewithinaforeignland.Secondonlytothelanguagebarrieristhewaywedealwith24.

Nowpsychologistslookatour25oftimeanotherway.Theygointoseveralcountriesandmeasurethe26oflife.Theymeasuretheaccuracyofbankclocksandhowfastcityresidentswalk.Theytimetransactions（交易）inbanksandpostoffices.Theysee27peopletaketoanswerquestions.

Japanesekeepa28ofthefastestpace.Americansarea29second.ItaliansandIndonesiansareatthebottomofthe30.Italiansgivelonganswerstoyourquestions.Indonesiansdon’t31settingtheirbankclocks.

32Americancities，BostonandKansasCityarefastest.NewYorkisupthere，ofcourse，butwekeepafasterpacehereinHouston.California’s“slowpace”reputationis33，astheslowestpaceofalliskeptinLosAngeles.

Inatechnologydenseworld，thetensionoflifehaschangedourviewoftime.34，ifwearesmartenough，weshouldnotlivebytheclockonlywhenwehaveto.

Nowit’s4：

55.I’mwalking35，towardsour4：

30meeting.

16.A.contractB.connection

C.constructionD.confidence

17.A.orderB.intend

C.requireD.expect

18.A.actionB.announcement

C.explanationD.eruption

19.A.apologyB.excuseC.optionD.opinion

20.A.lookupB.stayup

C.keepupD.showup

21.A.observedB.introduced

C.impressedD.imitated

22.A.immoralB.unaware

C.crazyD.thrilled

23.A.fastestB.toughest

C.strangestD.funniest

24.A.studyB.time

C.budgetD.transport

25.A.viewB.comment

C.contactD.phenomenon

26.A.rhymeB.paceC.ratioD.session

27.A.howoftenB.howfar

C.howsoonD.howlong

28.A.traditionB.note

C.recordD.secret

29.A.narrowB.shallow

C.closeD.severe

30.A.moodB.address

C.referenceD.list

31.A.takeoverB.careabout

C.replytoD.answerfor

32.A.OffB.Among

C.DespiteD.Besides

33.A.ruinedB.accomplished

C.erasedD.deserved

34.A.HoweverB.Therefore

C.ThusD.Rather

35.A.consistentlyB.unconsciously

C.unhurriedlyD.anxiously

第三部分　阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）

请认真阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。

A

Withthenewsthatwe’renowspendingmoretimeonourphonesthanwithoursignificantothers，itmightbetimetothinkaboutreducingourscreentime.Smartphonesreallyareaddictiveandthemoreyouuseone，theworseitgets.

So，howcanwetryandbuildthoseboundariessothatwespendlesstimeonourphones？

Hereareoursuggestions.

1.Turnoffnotifications（提示信息）.

Doescheckingasinglenotificationturnintoahalfhourofphonebrowsing？

You’renotalone—it’salltooeasytogetsuckedintothesocialmediaworldthroughonealert.Ifyoudisableallunnecessarynotifications，thisislesslikelytohappen.

2.Findouthowmuchyou’reusingyourphone.

Therearevariousapps，suchasQualityTimeforAndroidandMomentforiOS，whichmonitoryourphoneusageandinformyoujusthowmanyhoursadayyou’respendinglookingatascreen.Theseappsalsoallowyoutosetalertstoremindyouifyouareusingyourphonetoomuch.

3.Setupphonefreeperiodseveryday.

Trytosetupphonefreeperiodsduringtheday.Schedulethemwhenyou’rebusydoingsomethingelseinordertomakethebreakabiteasier.

4.Don’tuseyourphoneasanalarmclock.

Don’teventakeyourphoneintothebedroom.Removingyourphonefromtheroomcanalsoremovetheoveralltemptation.

5.Trainyourselfwith“techbreaks”.

Iftheprevioustipsdon’tworkforyouandyou’restillspendingmoretimeonyourphonethanyou’dlike，thenyoumayneedtokickitupanotch（等级）.

Oneeasywayistoslowlytrainyourselfwith“techbreaks”.Startbylookingatyourphoneforoneminuteandcheckingallformsofcommunication，includingtexts，callsandsocialmedia.Thenturnitoff，setthealarmfor15minutesandplaceitfacedowninplainsight.Theupsidedownphoneremindsyourbrainnottoreleasestressandanxietyneurotransmitters（神经传导物质）.

Thenexttimeitringsorchirps，checkitagainforonlyoneminute.Keepdoingthatuntilitfeelsnaturalnottocheckin，andseethatyoudidn’tmissanything.

36.Severalappsarementionedinthepassage.

A.toguaranteeenoughtimeforyoutohaveabreak

B.tohelpyouresistyourtemptationtousethephone

C.tomakesureyouchatwithyourfriendsconveniently

D.tomakeyouawareofthetimespentonthephone

37.Whatareyouencouragedtodobytheauthorastousingaphone?

A.Checkyourtexts，callsandsocialmediainonlyoneminute.

B.Limitthetimeonthephoneandspendmoretimeonfacetofacecommunication.

C.Use“techbreaks”toovercomeyouraddictiontothephone.

D.Usethephoneasanalarmclocktowakeyouupinthemorning.

B

Thehighestbeefpricesinalmostthreedecadeshavearrivedjustbeforethestartofthehotseason，causingagreatshocktobothconsumersandrestaurantowners—andreliefisn’tlikelyanytimesoon.AdecreasingnumberofcattleandgrowingexportdemandfromcountriessuchasChinaandJapanhavecausedtheaveragepriceoffreshbeeftoclimbto

5.28apoundinFebruary，upalmostaquarterfromJanuaryandthehighestpricesince1987.

“Everythingthat’sproducedisbeingconsumed，”saidKevinGood，ananalystatCattleFax，aColoradobasedinformationgroup.PriceswilllikelystayhighforacoupleofyearsascattleproducersstarttorebuildtheircattleamongbigquestionsaboutwhethertheSouthwestandpartsoftheMidwestwillseeenoughraintowaterthegrass.

“Iquitbuyingsteaksawhileagowhenthepricewentup，”said59yearoldLenMarkham，whoworksatTexasTech.Shesaysshelimitsredmeatpurchasestohamburger，choosingchicken，porkandfishinstead.

Restaurantowners，too，mustdealwiththehighprices.MarkHutchens，ownerofthe50YardLineSteakhouseinLubbock，raisedhismenupricesforbeefitemsbyabout5percentinNovember.Sincethen，theownerofthesmalleatinghousehastriedtomakecutselsewheretoavoidpassingitontocustomers.“Itreallyputsmorepressureonthesmallguys，”hesaidofnonchainrestaurants.“Ijustthinkyouhavetostaycompetitiveandkeepyourcostslow.”

“Whitetableclothrestaurantshaveadjustedthesizeoftheirsteaks，makingthemthinner，”saidJimRobb，directoroftheColoradobasedLivestockMarketingInformationCenter.“Andfastfoodrestaurantsarecuttingcostsbyreducingthenumberofmenuitemsandareofferingothermeatoptions，includingturkeyburgers，”Robbsaid.“Chainrestaurantsalsotrytobuybeefasmuchastheycan，whichessentiallygivesthemadiscount，”IowaStateUniversityassistanteconomicsprofessorLeeSchulzsaid.

Thehighpricesarewelcomenewsforatleastonegroup：

ranchers（大农场经营者），especiallythoseinTexaswhoforyearshavestruggledamiddrought（干旱）andhighfeedprices.Butevenasranchersbreatheasighofrelief，someworrylastinghighpriceswillcauseconsumerstopermanentlychangetheirbuyinghabits—switchingtochickenorpork.PeteBonds，a62yearoldTexasrancherandpresidentoftheTexasandSouthwesternCattleRaisersAssociation，saidthat’sabigconcern.“Butsuchfearsmaybeunfounded，”Robbsaid.“