广东省广州市届高三毕业班综合测试二英语试题 Word版含答案文档格式.docx

广东省广州市届高三毕业班综合测试二英语试题 Word版含答案文档格式.docx

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7，turnawayorfacethepain.Idecidedtoreturn.

Ilaterfoundoutthatthelightninghadstoppedmyheartfor5minutes·

Doctorswere8

Ihadsurvived.

ThroughmuchhardworkIeventuallyrecovered9．Butwhilemybodyslowlyhealed，

Iremainedterrifiedofstorms．ThearmydoctorsinsistedI10myfearsandovercomethem.

Soononeovercastday，Istoodoutsidemyhouseandwaited.Theraincame，wettingmy

barefeet.Isawtheflashandheardthethunderatthesametime.Lightningburnedthroughme

oncemoreandthrewmebackintothehouse.I'

dbeenstruckagain！

ThefirsttimeIwashit，Iwastoldthe11ofsurvivingwereoneintwelvemillion.But

whatwerethechancesofsurvivingtwice?

Ialreadylivedwithsomuch12thatphysicallyitwasn'

tmuchworsethesecondtime.

ButIbecamemore13．Ittookmeyearstoovercomemyterrorandfeelcomfortableagain

leavingthehouse.Mylifeasasoldierwas14byoneinawheelchair.NeverthelessI

learnedto15．AlthoughIstillfeelpaineveryday，I'

mnowabletoworkandlive

independently．Iamnolongerafraidofliving．

1．A.fightingB.workingC.sleepingD.reading

2．A.fireB．roofC．rainstormD.smoke

3．A.jumpB.laughC.hideD.leave

4.A.slowlyB.secretlyC.softlyD.loudly

5．A.ElectricityB.LightC:

RainD.Sound

6.A.hittingB.leavingC.controllingD.dragging

7.A.rightB.problemC.choiceD.dream

8．A.confidentB.disappointedC.worriedD.amazed

9.A.sociallyB.mentallyC.physicallyD.visually

10.A.hideB．faceC.senseD.ignore

11．A.reasonsB.chancesC.advantagesD.consequences

12.A.successB.joyC.failureD.pain

13．A.fearfulB.powerfulC.thankfulD.regretful

14.A.protectedB.savedC.replacedD.shared

15．A.adaptB.forgiveC.escapeD.complain

第二节语法填空（共10小题；

每小题1.5分，满分15分）

阅读下面短文，按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求，在空格处填人一个适当的

词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空，并将答案填写在答题卡标号为16一25的相应位置上。

Thegiantpandalovesbamboo.Anadultpandarequires12.5kilogramsofbamboo，which

it16（hungry）pullsoutwithitspowerfulpaws，tosatisfyitsdailyneeds·

WildpandasliveonlyinthehighbambooforestsofCentralChina.Thesemountainforests

arecoolandwet一justaspandaslikeit.Inthesummer，theymayclimbashighas4000meters

tohelpthemselvestobamboo17（grow）athigheraltitudes.

Frequently，pandas18（see）eatinginarelaxedsittingposition，withtheirbacklegs

stretchedoutbeforethem.19theymayappearinactive，theyareinfactskilledtree-climbers

andefficientswimmers．

Giantpandasareunsociable．Theyhaveahighlydevelopedsenseofsmellthatmalesuse

20（avoid）eachotherandtofindfemalesformatinginthespring·

Afterafive-month

pregnancy，afemalegivesbirth21acub.Theblindbabypandasweighonly142gramsand

cannotcrawl（爬行）22theyreachthreemonthsofage·

23arebornwhite，anddevelop

theirmuchlovedcolouringlater.

Thereareonlyabout1000giantpandasleftin24wild，withperhapsanother100in

zoos.Becausetheyaresorare，muchof25weknowaboutpandascomesfromstudying

thesezooanimals．

II阅读（共两节，满分50分）

第一节阅读理解（共20小题；

每小题2分，满分40分）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该

项涂黑。

A

IsitpossiblethatthesinkingoftheTitanicwascausedbyaghost?

Alotofthestorybelow

istrue...butdiditreallyhappenquitelikethis？

OurstorybeginsnotintheicycoldwatersoftheNorthAtlantic，butratherthousandsof

milesawayinEgypt.Itishere，perhaps，thatwecanfindthestartofthemystery（谜）ofthe

Titanic，intheyear1910，inthegreatcityofCairo．

Oneday，afamousprofessorofEgyptianhistorycalledDouglasMurraywasstayingin

Cairo，whenhewascontactedbyanAmericanadventurer.

TheAmericanhadsomethingunusualtoofferMurray，somethingthatwascertaintothrill

him：

abeautifulancientEgyptianmummycase，containingthemummyofanEgyptianqueen．it

wasover3000yearsold，butinbeautifulcondition一gold，withbrightpaintingsonit.Murray

wasdelightedwithboththeobjectandtheasking-price·

Hegavethemanachequeimmediately.

Thechequewasnevercashed.ThateveningtheAmericanadventurerdied.Forhispart，

MurrayarrangedtohavethetreasuresentbacktoBritain·

However，itwasnotlongbeforehe

learntmoreaboutthebeautifulmummycase：

Onthewallsofthetombinwhichithadbeen

discovered，thereweremessageswhichwarnedofterribleconsequencestoanyonewhobrokeinto

thetomb．Murraywasdisbelievingofthesewarningsuntilafewdayslater，whenagunhewas

holdingexplodedinhishand，shatteringhisarm.Thearmhadtobecutoff.

Aftertheaccident，Murraydecidedtoreturntohishomeland．Onthereturnjourney，twoof

hiscompanionsdiedmysteriously，andtwoservantswhohadhandledthemummyalsopassed

away．Thenow-terrifiedMurraydecidedhewouldgetridofthecursedcaseassoonashearrived

inLondon．AladyheknewnamedJanetJonessaidshewouldlikeit，sohegaveittoher.

Shortlyafterwards，Jones'

motherdied，andsheherselfcaughtastrangedisease.Shetried

returningthemummy，butnaturallyMurrayrefusedit.Intheend，itwaspresentedtotheBritish

Museum．

Eveninthemuseum，themummyapparentlycontinuedtocausestrangeevents．Amuseum

photographerdiedshortlyaftertakingpicturesofthenewexhibit；

andamanageralsodiedforno

apparentreason.Intheend，theBritishMuseumdecidedtogetridofthemummytoo．Theysold

ittoacollectorinNewYork.

AtthestartofApril1912，arrangementsforthetransferwerecomplete，andthemummybegan

thejourneytoitsnewhome．ButtheNewYorkerneverreceivedthemummyoritscase．Forwhen

theTitanicsank，oneoftheobjectsinitsstrong-roomWasthemummycase·

Orsotheysay·

26．Fromthepassage，weknowProfessorMurray＿．

A.wasafamousAmericanadventurer

B．usedtoworkfortheBritishMuseum

C．wasaBritishprofessorofEgyptianhistory

D．didn'

tbelievethemummyreallybroughtbadfortune

27．InParagraph5，theunderlinedword“cursed”isclosestinmeaningto＿．

A.forgottenB.uncommonC.expensiveD.unlucky

28．Inwhatorderdidthefollowingeventsoccur?

a.ThecasewasgiventotheBritishMuseum.

b．JanetJonescaughtamysteriousillness．

c．Murray'

sarmwascutoff.

d.ThemummycasewassoldtoanAmerican.

e．Amanwhotookapictureofthecasedied.

f.Warningswerewrittenonthetomb，swalls．

A.f,c，b，a，e，dB．c，f,b，a，e，d

C,d，f,b，c，a，eD.f,a，c，b，e，d

29．Accordingtothepassage，whereistheEgyptianmummynow？

A.AttheBritishMuseum.B．InNewYork.C.InEgypt.D.Underthesea.

30．Whatisthemainpurposeofthispassage？

A.Toentertainreaderswithastoryofmystery．

B．Tointroduceanimportanthistoricaleventtoreaders．

C．Towarnreadersaboutthedangersofmummies'

curses．

D．ToinformreadersaboutthetruecauseoftheTitanic'

ssinking．

B

Amydidn'

thavealittlefinger.

ItbotheredJamesatfirst，butsheseemedalmostproudofit：

shewouldrefusetouseher

five-fingeredhandtoholdhisormovestrayhairsfromhereyes．Shewouldalwaysuseherleft

hand，twistedandshocking．Butthatwasonlyatthebeginningoftheirrelationship.Aftersix

monthsthemissingdigitbecamesomethinglikeacomforttoJames一he’dnoticeitsabsencein

hishandandfeelloved．Itwassomethinghecouldn'

texplaintoanyoneelse，andthatmadehim

lovethemissingfingerevenmore．Itwasasecretbetweenthemboth.

Therewas，however，acertainthingJamescouldn'

taskabout.Hewasn'

tsurehowshelost

herfinger.Itwastheonlyunspeakabletopicintherelationship·

Itdidn'

tbotherhimverymuch.

Hewasn'

tacuriousperson.He'

doccasionallyslipandbegintoask，butmostlycaughthimself.

Whenhedidn'

t，she'

dgetquietincompanyorangryinprivate．He'

dletherstormawayandwait

forthebrokencombofherhandtorunthroughhishairinapology．

Theybrokeupoveramistake．Hismistake．Amystartedanargumentoverwhoshoulddo

thedishes，andhelostdespitehisbestefforttopointoutthenumberofhoursheworked.Inhis

anger，hestabbedaforkintothewall.Amydidn'

tsayanything；

shedidn'

tevenlookupset，

justconfused.Whenhepulledtheforkout，twoprongs（叉齿）stayedinthewall，sohethrewit

intothetrash.

Shewasstillstaring，andhefeltawkwardandashamed.Hetoldhertheprongswereinthe

wall，andtheforkwasnowuseless．Whatgoodwouldatwo-prongedforkbeforanyone？

Therewasn'

tanytalkingafterthat.Shesimplypackedabackpackandwenttohermother'

s．

ThenextdayAmy'

sbrotherandfathercamebytocollecttherestofherclothingandbooks．

Neitherofthemlookedmad，thoughJamescouldn'

tfigureoutiftheyweretrulyuninterestedorif

silentangerwasafamilycharacteristic．

Hepaintedoverthemarksonthekitchenwallaweeklater，butlefttheprongsinthewall．

Hefishedtheforkoutofthetrashandkeptitinthesilverwaredrawer，underneaththeutensil

tray．He'

dtakeitoutoccasionally．Runninghisfingerintotheroughgapofthemissingpieces，

he'

dtrytofeelwhatwasn'

tthereanymore.

31．WhichofAmy’sfinger