江西省高安市第二中学届高三英语第二次段考试题.docx
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江西省高安市第二中学届高三英语第二次段考试题
江西省高安二中2016届高三第二次段考试卷
英语试题
(时量:
120分钟分值:
150分)
第Ⅰ卷
第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)
做题时,先将答案标在试卷上,录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)
听下面5段对话,每段对话后有一个小题。
从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。
听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
1.Whattimeisitnow?
A.6:
20.B.6:
30.C.6:
40.
2.Whatdoesthemanmean?
A.Theyhaveleftfortheairport.B.Theymaybelatefortheplane.
C.Theyareonthewaytotheairport.
3.Whatkindofmusicdoesthewomanlike?
A.Popularmusic.B.Classicalmusic.C.Jazzmusic.
4.Whatdoesthemansuggestthewomando?
A.Drinkmorewater.B.Takesomemedicine.C.Goonadiet.
5.Whatdoesthemantellthewoman?
A.Thereisanothercatlikehis.B.Heneverloseshisdogatall.
C.Shehasmistakenitforhisdog.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)
听下面5段对话或独白。
每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。
听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。
每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。
6.Howsoonwillthemanfinishhisbook?
A.Inafewdays.B.Inseveralmonths.C.Intwomonths.
7.Whatisthemangoingtodo?
A.Hehasn’tmadeadecision.B.Hewillaskhisfriendstoadvertisethebook.
C.Hewillmarkethisbookhimself.
听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。
8.WhenisAlice’sbirthday?
A.Thedayaftertomorrow.B.Thenextday.C.Thedaytheyhadthetalk.
9.WhatwillthemanandthewomanbuyforAlice?
A.Someflowers.B.Arecord.C.Aboxofchocolates.
听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。
10.Whatdoesthewomansayabouttherestaurant?
A.Itisveryold.B.Thebeefthereisdelicious.C.Thefishthereisfresh.
11.Whatdoweknowabouttherestaurant?
A.Itopensfrom7:
00p.m.to11:
00p.m.onSundays.B.Itdoesn’tservevegetariandishes.C.ItservesroastdinnersonSundays.
12.Whatwillthemandonext?
A.Callthewoman’ssister.B.Checkthemenu.C.Bookatable.
听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
13.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?
A.Theirownparents.B.Theirlong-lostrelatives.C.Theirownchanges.
14.WhatdoesthemansayaboutAuntGertrude?
A.Sheislookingsoold.B.Sheissothinnow.C.Shehaslonghair.
15.WhatdoesCousinEmilywear?
A.Awhitedress.B.Ayellowdress.C.Anorangedress.
16.WheredoesAuntJanelivenow?
A.InAtlanticCity.B.InChicago.C.InBoston.
听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
17.HowwilltheadventurerscrosstheAmazonRiver?
A.Byboat.B.Bytrain.C.Bybike.
18.WhatwilltheadventurersdointherainforestsofBrazil?
A.Seethesunrise.B.Lookatavarietyofanimals.
C.Takeaboattothebaseofthefalls.
19.Wherewilltheadventurersgointhesecondweek?
A.TotheAmazonRiver.B.TotheNiagaraFalls.C.TotheMountFuji.
20.WhatdoesthespeakersayaboutthetemplesinThailand?
A.Theyareincredible.B.Theyareindescribable.C.Theyareunforgettable.
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,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
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00pm.
BuyatHongKongDisneylandMainEntrance
GuestscanpurchaseticketsonthedayoftheirvisitattheMainEntranceTicketBoothsorGuestRelationsWindows.Opendailyfrom30minutesbeforeParkopeninguntilParkcloses.
21.Inwhichplacecanyougetafreegiftforbuyingtwotickets?
A.HongKongDisneylandTicketExpress.
B.Disney’sHollywoodHotel.
C.HongKongDisneylandmainEntrance.
D.AsiaWorld-ExpoBoxOffice.
22.Forayoungcouplewitha2-year-oldkidspendingadayinthepark,theyhavetopayatleast.
A.HK$854B.HK$998
C.HK$499D.HK$1353
23.TobuyticketsatHongKongDisneylandTicketExpressonSundays,youhavetogettherebefore.
A.5:
00pmB.6:
00pmC.8:
00pmD.10:
30pm
B
Notallmemoriesaresweet.Somepeoplespendalltheirlivestryingtoforgetbadexperiences.Violenceandtrafficaccidentscanleavepeoplewithterriblephysicalandemotionalscars.Oftentheyrelivetheseexperiencesinnightmares.
NowAmericanresearchersthinktheyareclosetodevelopingapill,whichwillhelppeopleforgetbadmemories.Thepillisdesignedtobetakenimmediatelyafterafrighteningexperience.Theyhopeitmightreduce,orpossiblywipeout,theeffectofpainfulmemories.
InNovember,expertstestedadrugonpeopleintheUSandFrance.Thedrugstopsthebodyreleasingchemicalsthatfixmemoriesinthebrain.Sofartheresearchhassuggestedthatonlytheemotionaleffectsofmemoriesmaybereduced,notthatthememoriesarewipedout.Theyarenotsuretowhatdegreepeople’smemoriesareaffected.
Theresearchhascausedagreatdealofargument.Somethinkitisabadidea,whileotherssupportit.
Supporterssayitcouldleadtopillsthatpreventortreatsoldiers’troublingmemoriesafterwar.Theysaythattherearemanypeoplewhosufferfromterriblememories.“Somememoriescanruinpeople’slives.Theycomebacktoyouwhenyoudon’twanttohavetheminadaydreamornightmare.Theyusuallycomewithverypainfulemotions,”saidRogerPitman,aprofessorofpsychiatryatHarvardMedicalSchool.“Thiscouldrelievealotofthatsuffering.”
Butthosewhoareagainsttheresearchsaythatmaybethepillscanchangepeople’smemoriesandchangingmemoriesisverydangerousbecausememoriesgiveusouridentity.Theyalsohelpusallavoidthemistakesofthepast.
“Allofuscanthinkofbadeventsinourlivesthatwereterribleatthetimebutmakeuswhoweare.I’mnotsurewewanttowipethosememoriesout.”saidRebccaDresser,amedicalethicist.
24.Thepassageismainlyabout________.
A.anewmedicalinventionB.anewresearchonthepill
C.anargumentabouttheresearchonthepillD.awayofwipingoutpainfulmemories
25.Thedrugtestedonpeoplecan________.
A.causethebraintofixmemories
B.stoppeoplerememberingbadexperiences
C.wipeouttheemotionaleffectofmemories
D.preventbodyproducingcertainchemicals
26.Wecaninferfromthepassagethat_______.
A.takingthepillwilldoharmtopeople’sphysicalhealth
B.thepillswillcertainlystoppeople’semotionalmemories
C.peopledoubttheeffectofthepills
D.thepillhasalreadybeenproducedandusedbythepublicintheUS
27.WhichofthefollowingdoesRebeccaDresseragreewithinthelastparagraph?
A.Experiencingbadeventsmakesusdifferentfromothers.
B.Peoplewanttogetridofbadmemories.
C.Somememoriescanruinpeople’slives.
D.Thepillwillreducepeople’ssufferingsfrombadmemories.
C
Itwastheworsttragedyinmaritime(航海的)history,sixtimesmoredeadlythantheTitanic.WhentheGermancruiseshipWilhelmGustloffwashitbytorpedoes(鱼雷)firedfromaRussiansubmarineinthefinalwinterofWorldWarII,morethan10,000people-mostlywomen,childrenandoldpeoplefleeingthefinalRedArmypushintoNaziGermany-werepackedaboard.
Anicestormhadturnedthedecksintofrozensheetsthatsenthundredsoffamiliesslidingintotheseaastheshiptiltedandbegantogodown.Othersdesperatelytriedtoputlifeboatsdown.Somewhosucceededfoughtoffthoseinthewaterhadthestrengthtotrytoclawtheirwayaboard.Mostpeoplefrozeimmediately.“I’llneverforgetthescreams,"saysChristaNtitzmann,87,oneofthe1,200survivors.Sherecallswatchingtheship,brightlylit,slippingintoitsdarkgrave-andintoseemingnothingness,rarelymentionedformorethanhalfacentury.
NowGermany'sNobelPrize-winningauthorGtinterGrasshasrevived(使复活)thememoryofthe9,000dead,includingmorethan4,000children-withhislatestnovelCrabWalk,publishedlastmonth.Thebook,whichwillbeoutinEnglishnextyear,doesn'tdwellonthesinking;itsheroineisapregnantyoungwomanwhosurvivesthecatastropheonlytosaylater:
"Nobodywantedtohearaboutit,nothereintheWest(ofGermany)andnotatallintheEast."
Thereasonwasobvious.AsGrassputitinarecentinterviewwiththeweeklyDieWoche:
"BecausethecrimesweGermansareresponsibleforwereandaresodominant,wedidn'thavetheenergylefttotellofourownsufferings.''ThelongsilenceaboutthesinkingoftheWilhelmGustloffwasprobablyunavoidable-andnecessary.
Byunreservedlyowningupto(承认)theircountry'smonstrouscrimesintheSecondWorldWar,Germanshavemanagedtowinacceptanceabroad,marginalize(使...不得势)theneo-Nazis(新纳粹)athomeandmakepeacewiththeirneighbors.
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