上海黄浦区届高中三年级英语二模试题Word下载.docx

上海黄浦区届高中三年级英语二模试题Word下载.docx

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A.restB.anotherC.otherD.theother

27.Teachers_______besensitivetothedevelopmentlevelofeachstudentsoastohelpthembetter.

A.needtoB.mayC.areabletoD.can

28.Moststudentsthinktheyshouldhave_______atschooliftherewerenoexaminations.

　A.thehappiesttimeB.amorehappiertime

C.muchhappiesttimeD.amuchhappiertime

29.Themanagerlistenedtothecustomers’complaintsattentivelywithgreatpatience,_______tomissanypoint.

A.nottryingB.tryingnotC.totrynotD.nottotry

30.Rainandhighwindstoday_______totaketheplaceofyesterday’smildconditions.

A.expectB.areexpectedC.areexpectingD.hasexpected

31._______parentssayanddousuallyhasalife-longeffectontheirchildren.

A.ThatB.WhichC.WhatD.As

32.Theadoptionoforphansandphysicallychallengedchildrenhasbeenasubjectofpublicdebate_______afireinanunregisteredorphanagelastmonth.

A.accordingtoB.incaseofC.eversinceD.suchas

33.PresidentBarackObamatoldABCnews_______hewasawareofthedevelopmentoftherecentinvestigation.

A.thatB.whatC.whichD.whether

34.AlatestreportbyTaobaosaidthatvisitorsthroughwirelessdevices_______from10

millionin2010to300millionbytheendoflastyear.

A.wouldgrowB.hasgrown

C.hasbeengrowingD.hadgrown

35.Reformistakingplaceinthecountry’svastcountryside,_______tensofmillionsof

farmershavemovedtocitiesforwork.

A.whenB.whichC.whereD.that

36.Infact,Ithinkit’sverymuchnicerwithoutthenaughtyboy,ifyoudon’tmindme_______so.

A.sayB.tosayC.sayingD.tosaying

37.Thenumberofthedeadpigs_______outoftheHuangpuRiverinShanghai’sSongjiangDistricthadrisento5,916byMarch12.

A.fishedB.tofishC.tobefishedD.fishing

38.A7-year-oldboyreceivedanoperationonTuesdaysuccessfully_______hehasmanyotherhealthproblems.

A.sinceB.howeverC.thoughD.therefore

39.China’splan_______itsinstallednuclearpowercapacityby20percentthisyearshowsthatthecountryisdevelopingnewenergyinanefficientway.

A.raisedB.toraiseC.raisingD.hasraised

40.Itwasannouncedthatonlywhentheterriblediseasewasundercontrol_______toreturntotheirhomes.

A.theresidentswoulddecideB.wouldtheresidentsdecide

C.wouldtheresidentsbedecidedD.theresidentswouldbedecided

SectionB

Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthewordsinthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.

A.complexity

B.images

C.elementary

D.signals

E.willingly

F.independently

G.mental

H.experiment

I.leaps

J.monster

AnotedAmericanpsychologistonceremarkedthatchildhoodisamagicalperiodinone’slife.Indeeditis,forduringchildhood,oneundergoesastep-by-steptransformationnotonlyin41capacity,butalsoinphysicalandverbalskills.Eachstep42anincreaseinthedifficultyofachild’sconceptualandlearningabilities.Duringtheearlystagesofchildhood,frominfancytoaboutfive,thechildlearnssimpleskillsincludingusingthetoilet,bathinganddressinghimself43.Atthisstage,healsolearnstobeveryobservant,curious,imaginativeandcreative.Hisabilitytorememberthingsalso44atthisstage.Heremembersdetailsthatanadultmayhavedifficultyinremembering.Gradually,helearns45skillsinproblem-solving.Atschool,particularinartclasses,thechildisespeciallycreative.Givenapieceofpaperandsomecoloredpencils,hedrawsavarietyof46fromhissurroundingsaswellasfromhisfamilycircle.Itisnotsurprisingtoseeachilddrawa47torepresentanabusivefather,andanangeltorepresentalovingandcaringmother.

Ashegraduatestothelaterstagesofchildhoodborderingontheteenageyears,thechildlearnsthe48ofhumanrelationsandsocializationbyinteractingwithhispeers—hisfriendsandschoolmates.Healsolearnsto49withnewlifesituations,includingdatesandpart-timework.Givenatightscheduleofschoolwork,thechildlearnstopreparehisownschedulesofworkandplay;

themorepracticalandlessseriousonesmanagetotaketimeoutoftheirbusyschedulesofassignments,reportsandtestsandexaminationstogowiththeirfriendsonrelaxationentertainment.

III.ReadingComprehension

ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagestherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.

When16-year-oldEllaFitzgeraldsteppedontothestagetoperformatHarlem’sApolloTheaterin1934,shehadnoideathatherlifewasabouttochange.Herchildhoodhadbeen50.Afterthedeathofherparents,Fitzgeraldhadbeenplacedinaboardingschool.51,theteachersattheschoolmistreatedher,sosheranaway.Homelessandorphaned,Fitzgeraldwastryingherbestto52onthestreetsofNewYorkCitywhenshewonacontesttoperformduringanamateurnightattheApollo.Shehad53plannedtodance,butatthelastsecond,shedecidedtosinghermother’sfavoritesonginstead.Herperformanceearnedher54fromseveralwell-knownmusicians.EllaFitzgeraldwentontobecomea55jazzsinger.

Duringamusicalcareerthatspannedsixdecades,Fitzgerald56morethan200albums.Shewon13GrammyAwards,thelastofwhichshereceivedin1990.SheworkedwithsomeofthegreatestAmericansingersofthetwentiethcentury,includingFrankSinatra,LouisArmstrong,CountBasie,andDizzyGillespie.Hertalentandcharm57awiderangeoflistenersaroundtheworld.Theworldwide58ofEllaFitzgeraldhelpedmakejazzamorepopulargenre.

UntiltheCivilRightsMovementofthe1960s,theUnitedStates59AfricanAmericancitizensthesametreatmentthatwhitecitizensreceived.Fitzgerald’smanagerandherband60toperformatplaceswherediscrimination（歧视）waspracticed.Theyalsodecidednottoperformunlesstheywerepaidthesameamountaswhitesingersandmusicians.Ella’sfightfor61receivedsupportfromnumerouscelebrityadmirers,includingMarilynMonroe.Fitzgeraldnevertookhergoodfortuneforgranted.Shegavemoneytocharitiesandorganizationsthatcontributedto62disadvantageschildren.Forhermanyciviccontributions,in1992PresidentGeorgeBushawardedherthePresidentialMedalofHonor,oneofthehighesthonors63tocivilians.

In1991,Fitzgeraldgaveher64performanceinNewYork’sCarnegieHall.AlthoughEllaFitzgeralddiedin1996,theAmerican“FirstLadyofSong”continuestoliveintheheartsandearsofmusicloversworldwide.

50.A.richB.roughC.funnyD.happy

51.A.ImportantlyB.UnforgettablyC.NaturallyD.Unfortunately

52.A.surviveB.experienceC.learnD.stand

53.A.strangelyB.blindlyC.originallyD.probably

54.A.jealousyB.recognitionC.reputationD.gratitude

55.A.creativeB.dependentC.undiscoveredD.distinguished

56.A.releasedB.soldC.copiedD.showed

57.A.comparedwithB.appealedtoC.composedofD.dependedon

58.A.celebrationB.admirationC.relaxationD.implication

59.A.deniedB.supportedC.offeredD.hated

60.A.decidedB.refusedC.startedD.afforded

61.A.wealthB.futureC.equalityD.agreement

62.A.caringforB.playingwithC.preferringtoD.pickingup

63.A.ignorantB.inadequateC.availableD.official

64.A.bestB.vividC.openD.final

Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

（A）

Theseventh-inningstretchisonebaseballtraditionthathelpsmakethegameoneofAmerica’sfavoritepastimes.Inthemiddleoftheseventhinning（局）fansritualisticallystandandstretchbeforethehometeamcomestobat.

Noonereallyknowstheoriginofthecustom,buttherearetheoriesonhowitstarted.BaseballhistorianDanDanielprovidedthisexplanation:

“Itprobablybeganasanexpressionoffatigue.Thatwouldexplainwhythestretchcomeslateinthegameinsteadofatthehalfwaypoint.”

AmorepopularstoryinvolvesPresidentWilliamHowardTaftandthebirthoftwobaseballtraditions.Accordingtotheaccount,Taftattendedthefirstgameofthe1910baseballseason.Onthespurofthemoment,plateumpire（裁判）BillyEvansgaveTafttheball.Heaskedhimtothrowitovertheplate.Taftdidso,andthecustomofhavingthepresidentlaunchthebaseballseasonwiththefirstpitchwasborn.

Thestorycontinuesthatlaterthatsameday,PresidentTaft,whoweighedwellover300pounds,becameuncomfortableinhissmallchair.Inthemiddleoftheseventhinning,hestooduptostretchhislegs.Thecrowdthoughtthatthepresidentwasleaving,sotheystoodupoutofrespect.Afewmomentslater,Taftsatdownagain.Thefansfollowed,andtheseventh-inningstretchwasborn.Whatadayfortraditions!

Nomatterhowthetradit