届广州市高三年级英语调研零模试题与答案Word下载.docx

届广州市高三年级英语调研零模试题与答案Word下载.docx

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BusandBoat

Unlimitedbustravelforonecarintheselectedzone,plusaboatride.

Explorethecountrysideonbusthenenjoythefinemountainviewsfromthecomfortofaboatdeck.Youcanboardoneofourmanyboatsorsteamerslocatedatfourofthedistrictsmostoutstandinglakes.Stagecoachhavecombinedbus&

boatticketswhichareavailableforConiston,DetwentWater,UllswaterandWindermere.

SightseeingTickets

Nevergetlostanddon'

tmissathing.

Hop-onandhop-offalldayasmuchasyoulikeatanyofthebusstopsontherouteandseeallthebestsightsandattractionsyourchosentownorcityhastooffer.You'

llalsolearnlotsofhistoryalongthewayfromoneofourexpertguides.

StudentTickets

Flexiblestudentbustickets

AreyouastudentandgettingreadyforthenewtermYoucantravelforalotlesswithStagecoach'

sstudentbustickets.You'

llneedacurrentstudentIDcardwithaphototobuyaStagecoachstudentticket.ThenameonyourIDcardwillneedtomatchthenameonyourticket.

21.Whatistrueaboutthe"

Dayrider"

ticket

A.Youneedthecorrectchangetobuyit.

B.Youcanuseittotravelanywhereinthecity.

C.Itcanbepurchasedwithyourmobilephone.

D.Itcanbeusedwithanybuscompany.

22.Ifyouwanttogosightseeingaroundofthelakeareas,whichticketisthemostsuitable

A.Dayrider.B.BusandBoat.C.Sightseeing.D.Studenttickets.

24.Whatisneededifyouwanttobuyastudentticket

A.Aphotoofyourself.B.Yourname.C.Thebusapp.D.ValidstudentID.

B

WhenAlleninvitedmeonacampingtriptothemountains,Iimaginedawoodencabinoverlookingalake,withawarmfireplace,hotcocoa,andsoftbeds.ButmyhappyimagebecameanightmarewhenAllenandhisolderbrother,Leo,showedupwithatruckfilledwithcampingequipment—tents,sleepingbags,andwaterbottles,Weweregoingonsurvivaltraining!

Theever-efficientLeowaskeentoleavethecitybehindusandurgedustohurry.Severalhourslater,aswedrovethroughtheforest,themountainsseemedbiggerthanIremembered;

thetreeswerelarger,andtheenvironmentfeltmorethreatening.

Atthetrailhead,LeotiedasleepingbagontomyalreadyheavypackandlecturedAllenandmeabouthikingrules.Then,withLeointhelead,wesetoffalongthenarrowandsteepdirttrackthatwoundupthemountain.

After6hoursofclimbing,wefinallyreachedthetop.Mylegsaching,Idroppedmypackandgroanedbuttherewasnotimetorest."

Weneedtosetupcampquickly,"

saidLeo."

Therearedarkcloudscomingin.Astormsonitsway."

Ithoughthewaskidding,butLeowasquiteserious.HeandAllenworkedexpertly,whileIstoodaroundandpretendedtohelp,thunderrumblinginthedistance.Wejustfinishedputtingupthetentswhenithit.Thewind,thunder,andlightningwererelentless.

Leo,sensingthatIwasscared,startedtellingussomestoriesabouthiscampingadventures.Buteachtimelightninglitupthetentandthethunderechoed,Ijumped."

Don'

tworry.Summerstormspassquickly,"

Leosaidtryingtocomfortme."

Andatleasttherainwillkeepthebearsaway,"

hesaidwithateasingsmile,whichwaslesscomforting.

Andjustasquicklyasthestormcamerushingin,itpassed,andweexitedthetent.Theviewwasincredible—Icouldseeformiles.Asdarknesssetin,Istaredinwonderatthemillionsofglowingstarsinthenightsky.

Iwon'

tlie—Iwasstillwishingforahptshowerandasoftbed,butasIgazedupwardattheMilkyWay,IknewthiswasanadventureIwouldneverforget.

24.WhywastheauthorsurprisedwhenAllencametogethimatthebeginningofthestory

A.Allenhadarrivedearlierthanarranged.

B.HesawthatAllenwasnotwellprepared.

C.Herealizedtheirtripwouldbechallenging.

D.Allen'

sbrotherwasunexpectedlywithhim.

25.Whywasitnecessarytosetupcampimmediatelyafterreachingthemountaintop

A.Itwasalmostnighttime.B.Theweatherwaschanging.

C.Theyweretiredandneededtorest.D.Theyneededprotectionsfromanimals.

26.WhatcanweguessaboutLeo

A.Hewasanexperiencedandcapablehiker.

B.Hewasinconsiderateofother'

sfeelings.

C.Hehadknownthewriterforalongtime.

D.Hehadnotbeentothismountainbefore.

27.Howdidtheauthorfeelattheendofthestory

A.Satisfied.B.Optimistic.C.Scared.D.Disappointed.

C

Sleep,consideredaluxurybymany,isessentialforaperson'

swellbeing.Researchershavefoundthatinsufficientsleepandtirednessincreaseaperson'

sriskofdevelopingseveremedicalconditions,suchasobesity（beingveryoverweight）,highbloodsugarlevels,andheartdisease.Now,anewstudyhasfoundthatgettingsufficientsleepisalsothekeytoimprovingacademicperformance.

JeffreyGross,theuniversityscienceprofessorwholedtheresearch,wasnottryingtofindtherelationshipbetweensleepandgradeswhenhehandedoutsmartwatchestothe100studentsinhischemistryclass.Instead,theprofessorhopedthewrist-wormdevices,whichtrackaperson'

sphysicalactivity,wouldshowaconnectionbetweenexerciseandacademicachievement.

WhileGross'

sdatashowednorelationshipbetweenthesetwofactors,thestudyfoundsomethingsurprising.Astheresearcherswereanalyzingtheirdata,theynoticedthattherewasastraight-linerelationshipbetweentheaverageamountofsleepastudentgotandtheirresultsinthecourse'

s11quizzes,threemidtermtests,andthefinalexam.

Evenmoreinteresting,itwasnotsufficientforstudentstojustheadtobedearlythenightbeforeatest.Instead,it'

sthesleepyougetduringthedayswhenlearningishappeningthatmattersmost.

Thetimestudentswenttobedeachnightwassimilarlyimportant.Thosewhowenttobedinearlyhoursofthemorningperformedpoorly,evenifthetotalsleeptimewasthesameasahigher-performingstudent."

Whenyougotobedmatters,"

Grosssays,"

Ifyougotobedat10,or12,or1atnight,andsleepforsevenhours,yourperformanceisthesame.Butifyougotobedafter2,yourperformancestartstogodownevenifyougetthesamesevenhours.So,quantityisn'

teverything."

Perhapsthemostinterestingwasthehugeimpactthatsmalldifferencesinsleeppatternshadonthestudents'

grades.Theoverallcoursegradesforstudentsaveragingsixandahalfhoursofsleepeachnightwere25%lowerthanstudentswhoaveragedjustonehourmoresleep.Similarly,studentswhovariedtheirbedtimebyevenonehoureachnighthadgradesthatdropped45%belowthosewithmoreregularbedtimes.

WhoknewgettingA'

sjustrequiredsomeextraZZZ'

s

28.Basedonhisoriginalobjectives,whichbestdescribesProfessorGross'

sresearchfindings

A.Accidental.B.Complete.C.Convincing.D.Doubtful.

29.Whowerethepeopletakingpartinthestudy

A.Middleschoolchemistrystudents.B.Volunteersfromdifferentuniversities.

C.ProfessorGross'

sownstudents.D.Universitystudentathletes.

30.HowdidProfessorGross'

steammeasureacademicperformance

A.Makingthestudentswearaspecialwatch.

B.Usingstudents'

universityentrancetestresults.

C.Givingthestudentsregularafterclassquizzes.

D.Usingthestudents'

normaltestandquizgrades.

31.Basedonthestudy'

sfindings,whoislikelytoperformbestacademically.

A.Apersonwhohasagoodnight'

ssleepthenightbeforeanimportanttest.

B.Apersonwhosenormalbedtimevariesbetween9.and12.

C.Apersonwhosleepsfrom11.to6.eachday.

D.Apersonwhosleepsforatotalof7hourseachnight.

D

HowaffordableishighcultureOnegreatmythofourtimeisthatticketsforopera,theatre,balletandorchestral（管弦乐）concertsaretooexpensive,especiallyfortheyoung.Thisisinfuriatingas,inBritain,atleast,theclaimisridiculousandoffensive.ThecheapticketstohearLondon'

sorchestrasrangefrom￡7to￡9—sameasacinematicket,andlowerthantheentrypricetomanypopmusicandcomedyclubs.Forcomparison,whentheLosAngelesPhilharmonicOrchestraperformswithtopsoloistsandconductorsthecheapestseatis￡30;

andattheBerlinPhilharmonic,it'

sanexpensive￡46.

Findingcheapticketstotheoperaandballetisn'

tsoeasy.True.Britishcompaniesdon'

tchargetheridiculoushighpricesfoundontheContinent（￡2,000foragoodseatatapremiereofLaScala'

sCarmenlastDecember）,buttheticketsarestillprettysteep.Largefeespaidtostarperformersmostlyaccountforthat.Luckily,however,onespectaculartechmologicalinnovationhastransformedthescene.It'

slive（orslightlydelayed）cinematransmissions.TheNewYorkMetropolitanOperanowbeamsitsshowsto800cinemasroundtheworld,andBritishcompaniesaren'

tfarbehind.Cinematicoperaisexcellentvalue.Forthecostofagoodbottleofwine（￡10or￡15fortheRoyalOperaHouse'

sshows）youcansitinyourlocalmovie-houseandseeahigh-definitionrelayofwhat'

soccurringontheworld'

sgrandeststages.No,it'

snotthesameasbeingthere,butit'

salmostasgood.Thesoundisincredible.Theimages,particularlyofdancers,arefantastic.Andyoucanreacttotheshowaspartofalive