届高三上学期期末华附省实深中广雅四校联考英语Word格式.docx
《届高三上学期期末华附省实深中广雅四校联考英语Word格式.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《届高三上学期期末华附省实深中广雅四校联考英语Word格式.docx（12页珍藏版）》请在冰豆网上搜索。
4．考生必须保持答题卡的整洁．
第I卷选择题（共70分）
第一部分阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）
第一节阅读下列短文，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．（共15小题；
每小题2分，满分30分）
A
TopFiveEventsforKidsThisAutumn
AutumninLondonmeanscrispleaves,deeppuddles,pumpkinsandawholenewvarietyoffunforkids.Theleaves,theconkersandtherainarefalling;
ourpicnicdaysareover.Neverfear,there'
sstillplentyoffamilyfuntobehadinLondon'
stopfivemuseumsforkids.
London'
sNightOwlsSleepover
ExploretheMuseumofLondonbytorchlightatthesespecialafter-hourseventsforagesseventoeleven.
PillowsandPaintbrushes
KidsagedseventothirteencanembarkonaveryartyovernightattheDulwichPictureGalleryonitsfirsteversleepover.
MichaelRosen'
sBearHunt,ChocolateCakeandBadThings
Much-lovedchildren'
sauthorMichaelRosenisbehindthisinteractivefamilyexhibitionwhichrevealstheinspirationbehindhiswriting.YoungerchildrenwillexploreaBearHunttrail,whileolderkidscangoonamissiontofindfactswhichtheycanuseforinspirationtowritetheirveryownpoemtotakehome.
FreeRangeUrbanKids
Childrenagedthreetofivecanbedroppedoffforaforestadventurethatmightincludedenbuilding,mini-beast-hunting,foraging,wildlifespotting,singingandfreeplay（totsagedtwotothreecanattendwithaparent）.
TheComedyofErrors
"
TheComedyofErrors"
returnstotheNationalTheatre,thistimeinanewproductionforageseighttotwelvebyBenPower.Itshouldbeashort,sweetandfunversionofthetaleoftwosetsofidenticaltwinsthatgetseparatedandthenreunited.
1．Kimhastwochildren,aged4and11respectively,sohewillprobablychoose
A.FreeRangeUrbanKids
B.PillowsandPaintbrushes
C.London'
D.MichaelRosen'
2．InFreeRangeUrbanKids,childrencanenjoythefollowingEXCEPT.
A．wildlife-huntingB．foraging
C．denbuildingD．singing
3．Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?
A．BenPowerisachildren'
swriter.
B．MichaelRosenisaninspiringpainter.
C．Kidsaged8-12canjoininPillowsandPaintbrushes.
D．KidswhoexploretheMuseumofLondonshouldcarryatorchlight.
B
ItwasmyfirstdayatschoolinLondonandIwashalf-excitedandhalf-frightened.OnmywaytoschoolIwonderedwhatsortofquestionstheotherboyswouldaskmeandrehearsedalltheanswers:
"
Iamnineyearsold.IwasbornherebutIhaven'
tlivedheresinceIwastwo.IwaslivinginFarley.It'
saboutthirtymilesaway.IcamebacktoLondontwomonthsago."
Ialsowonderedifitwasthecustomforboystofightstrangerslikeme,butIwastallformyage.Ihopedtheywoulddecidenottoriskit.
Noonetookanynoticeofmebeforeschool.Istoodinthecenteroftheplayground,expectingsomeonetosay"
hello"
butnoonespoketome.Whenateachercalledmynameandtoldmewheremyclassroomwas,oneortwoboyslookedatmebutthatwasallthecuriositymyarrivalaroused.
MyteacherwascalledMr.Jones.Therewere42boysintheclass,soIdidn'
tstandoutthere,either,untilthefirstlessonoftheafternoon.Mr.JoneswasveryfondofCharlesDickerandhehaddecidedtoreadaloudtousfromDavidCopperfield,butfirstheaskedseveralboys.theyknewDickens'
birthplace,butnooneguessedright.AboycalledBrian,thebiggestintheclass,said:
Timbuktu"
andMr.Joneswentredintheface.Thenheaskedme.Isaid"
Portsmouth"
andeveryonestaredatmebecauseMr.JonessaidIwasright.Thisdidn'
tmakemeverypopular,ofcourse."
Hethinkshe'
sclever,"
IheardBriansay
Afterthat,wewentouttotheplaygroundtoplayfootball.IwasinBrian'
steam,andheobviouslybadDickensinmindbecausehetoldmetogoingoal.Nooneeverwantedtobethegoalkeeper."
He'
sbigenoughanduselessenough,"
Briansaidwhensomeoneaskedhimwhyhehadchosenme.
IsupposeMr.JonesrememberedDickens,too,becausewhenthegamewasnearlyover,Brianpushedoneoftheplayersontheotherteam,andhegavethemapenalty.Astheboykickedtheballhardalongthegroundtomynight,IthrewmyselfdowninstinctivelyandsaveditAllmyteamcrowdedroundme.Mybarekneesweregrazedandbleeding.Briantookoutahandkerchiefandofferedittome.
"
Doyouwanttojoinmygang（team）?
hesaid.
Attheendoftheday,Iwasnolongerastranger.
4.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaboutthewriter?
A．HewasborninFarleyandmovedtoLondontwomonthsago.
B．Hewastallerthanmostofhisclassmatesbecausehewasolder.
C．Heknewwhatsortsofquestionshisclassmateswouldaskandhehadpreparedanswers.
D．Helookedforwardtohisnewschoollifebutwereafraidthattheboysmightnotbefriendly
5．Wecanlearnfromthepassagethat.
A．boyswereusuallyunfriendlytonewstudents
B．thewriterwasnotgreetedashehadexpected
C．Brianenviedthewriterbecausetheteacherthoughthewasclever
D．thewriterwaschosenasthegoalkeeperbecausehewasuselessandbig
6.Theunderlinedpart"
Ididn'
tstandout"
inparagraph3meansthatthewriterwasnot
A．noticeableB．welcome
C．importantD．outstanding
7．Thewriterwasofferedahandkerchiefbecause
A．hethrewhimselfdownandsavedthegoal
B．hisbarekneeswerebleeding
C．hewasbeginningtobeaccepted
D．hejoinedBrian'
sgang
C
Publicityoffersseveralbenefits.Therearenotcostsformessagetimeorspace.Anadinprime-timetelevisionmaycost$250,000to$5,000,000ormoreperminute,whereasafive-minutereportonanetworknewscastwouldnotcostanything.Publicityreachesamassaudiencewithinashorttimeandnewproductsorcompanypoliciesarewidelyknown
Credibilityaboutmessagesishigh,becausetheyarereportedinindependentmedia.Anewspaperreviewofamoviehasmorecredibilitythananadinthesamepaper,becausethereaderassociatesindependencewithobjectivity（客观现实）.Similarly,peoplearemorelikelytopayattentiontonewsreportsthantoads.Forexample,Women'
sWearDailyhasbothfashionreportsandadvertisements.Readersspendtimereadingthestories,buttheyskimthroughtheads.Furthermore,theremaybe10commercialsduringahalf-hourtelevisionprogramorhundredsofadsinamagazine.Featurestoriesaremuchfewerinnumberandstandoutclearly.
Publicityhassomesignificantlimitations.Afirmhaslittlecontrolovermessages,theirtiming,theirplacement,ortheircoveragebyagivenmedium.Itmayissuedetailednewsreleasesbutfindonlyportionsmentionedbythemedia,andmediahavetheabilitytobemuchmorecriticalthanafirmwouldlike.
Forexample,in1982,Procter&
Gamblefacedamassivepublicityproblemoverthemeaningofits123-year-oldcompanylogo.Tofightthisnegativepublicity,thefirmhadaspokespersonappearonGoodMorningAmericatodisprovetherumor（谣言）.Thefalserumorsweretemporarilyputtorest.However,in1985,publicitybecamesotrouble-makingthatProcter&
Gambledecidedtoremovethelogofromitsproducts.
Afirmmaywantpublicityduringcertainperiods,suchaswhenanewproductisintroducedornewstoreopened,butthemediamaynotcovertheintroductionoropeninguntilafterthetimeitwouldaidthefirm.Similarly,mediadeterminetheplacementofastory;
itmayfollowareportoncrimeorpoliticalscandal.Finally,themediadecidewhethertocoverastoryatallandtheamountofcoveragetobedevotedtoit.
8．AllofthefollowingadvantagesofpublicityarementionedEXCEPT
A.timesavingB.moneysaving
C．profitabilityD．credibility
9．Whatdoes"
it'
inparagraph3referto?
A．AgivermediumB．AfirmC．PublicityD．Coverage
10．Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?
A．Afive-minutereportviathemediawouldnotcostpeopleanymoney
B．Procter&
Gamblefightedagainstanothercompanyoncompanylogo.
C．Adsappearlessbelievablemerelybecausetherearetoomanyofthem.
D．Timingofpublicitycaninfluencetheefficiencyofpromotingproducts.
11．What'
stheauthor'
sattitudetowardspublicity?
A．Objective.B．Doubtful.C．Passive.D．Supportive.
D
Sunnycountriesareoftenpoor.Ashame,then,thatsolarpowerisstillquiteexpensive.Eight19,aBritishcompanybyCambridgeUniversity,has,however,inventedanovelwaytogetroundthis.Inreturnforadepositofaround$10itissupplyingpoorKenyanfamilieswithasolarcellabletogenerate2.5wattsofelectricity,abatterythatcandeliverathreeamp（安培）currenttostorethiselectricity,andalampwhosebulbisalight-emittingdiode（二极管）.Thefirmthinksthatthissystem,oncethebatteryisfullycharged,isenoughtolighttwosmallroomsandtopoweramobile-phonechargerforsevenhours.Then,nextday,itcanbeputoutsideandchargedbackupagain.
Thetrickisthat,tobeabletousetheelectricity,thesystem'
skeepermustbuyascratchcard—foraslittleasadollar－onwhichisprintedareferencenumber.Thekeepersendsthisreference,plustheserialnumberofthehouseholdsolarunit,bySMStoEight19.Thecompany'
sserverwillrespondautomaticallywithanaccesscodetotheunit.
Usersmayconsiderthattheyarepayinganhourlyratefortheirelectricity.Infact,theyarepayingoffthecostoftheunit.Afterbuyingaround$80worthofscratchcards-whichEight19expectswouldtaketheaveragefamilyaround18months-theuserwillowni
升级会员 