江苏省南京市普通高中届高三毕业班上学期零模考前复习卷英语试题及答案Word文档下载推荐.docx

江苏省南京市普通高中届高三毕业班上学期零模考前复习卷英语试题及答案Word文档下载推荐.docx

《江苏省南京市普通高中届高三毕业班上学期零模考前复习卷英语试题及答案Word文档下载推荐.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《江苏省南京市普通高中届高三毕业班上学期零模考前复习卷英语试题及答案Word文档下载推荐.docx（14页珍藏版）》请在冰豆网上搜索。

A.Takehimtohospital.B.Gotoaclasswithhim.C.Submitareportforhim.

3.Whowilllookafterthechildren?

A.Jennifer.B.Suzy.C.Marie.

4.Whatarethespeakersgoingtodo?

A.Drivehome.B.Goshopping.C.Eatout.

5.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?

A.Howtofryfish.B.Howtomakecoffee.C.Howtoremoveabadsmell.

第二节（共15小题，每小题1.5分，共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。

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.WhendoesGomezwatchafootballgameonTV?

A.Whenhefailstogetaticket.

B.Whenthestadiumiscrowded.

C.Whenhisfriendsaretoobusy.

7.HowmuchdidGomezpayforthefootballgamelasttime?

A.$20.B.$25.C.$50.

听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。

8.WhatdidAlexdointheafternoon?

A.Hehadawalk.B.Hewenthunting.C.Heplantedtrees.

9.WhatdidAlexbringback?

A.Flowers.B.Leaves.C.Books.

10.WhatwasBobdoingwhenAlexsawhim?

A.Fishing.B.Takingpictures.C.Swimming.

听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。

11.WhatdidDaviddoonhismostrecentholiday?

A.Hehadaboattrip.B.Hetookaballoonflight.C.Heclimbedamountain.

12.WhatisonDavid’slist?

A.Giftsheneededtobuy.B.Thingshewishedtodo.C.Dateshehadtoremember.

13.WheredoesthewomansuggestDavidgoforhisnextholiday?

A.Australia.B.California.C.TheAmazon.

听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。

14.WhydidSarahmakethephonecall?

A.Toaskafavor.B.Topassonamessage.C.Tomakeanappointment.

15.WhereisSarahnow?

A.InBrighton.B.Atherhome.C.AttheSheltonHotel.

16.WhattimeisMichaelleavinghisplacetomorrowmorning?

A.At7:

40.B.At8:

00.C.At8:

20.

17.WhatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenJohnandSarah?

A.Neighbors.B.Fellowworkers.C.Husbandandwife.

听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。

18.Whatdomostpeoplethinkisveryimportantinspokencommunication?

A.Pronunciation.B.Vocabulary.C.Grammar.

19.Whyshouldyoulistentoexpertsaccordingtothespeaker?

A.Todevelopyourreadingfluency.

B.Toimproveyournote-takingskills.

C.Tofindoutyourmispronunciations.

20.Whatisthespeaker’slastsuggestion?

A.Spelloutthedifficultwords.

B.Checkthewordsinadictionary.

C.Practicereadingthewordsaloud.

第二部分阅读（共两节，满分50分）

第一节（共15小题，每小题2.5分，共37.5分）

A

LivingDivaniFurniture

ExtrasoftLivingDivani:

nolimitstoyourfantasy€5，735

ExtrasoftLivingDivaniisasofathatlivesuptothepromiseinitsname:

tobeareally

comfortablesofa.Enjoycreatingyourdreamsofa，matchingthedifferentbases，armrests，andbackrestsandchooseyourfavouritefabricsandleathers:

fantasyisyourlimit.FurnishyourlivingroomwithmadeinItalyfurniture，nowavailableforyouataspecialprice.

FrogInterweaveArmchair€6，048

FrogbyLivingDivaniisanarmchairwithanessentialandmoderndesign.Ithasasteelframeandwovenwiththefollowingmaterials:

cutinnaturalandcolorednaturalleather，hempcord，profileinPVC．Availableindifferentcolors.

LivingDivaniNeowall:

modularsofaperfection€3，672

NeowallbyLivingDivaniisanincrediblesofa，andnotbecauseofitsprice.Itsuniquenessliesintheexclusivedesign，thehigh-qualitymaterialsandthemaximumcomfortitguarantees.Sober，modernandcharacterizedbycleanlines，themasterpieceofdesignerPieroLissoniisabletoadapttothemostvariedneeds，thankstoadaptableelements，fabrics，andcolours.Neowallisthecanapé

（长沙发）thatfullyreflectsthetasteinfurnishingthosewhochooseit，tellingitsstory.

FlowRockingChair€2，715

FlowbyLivingDivaniisalightandversatilerockingchair，perfectforuniquerelaxmoments.Theminimaldesign，withessentialshapes，makesitperfectineverylivingarea.Afashionablealternativetoaclassicarmchair.

BuyonlineatMobilificioMarchese:

weguaranteeyouourbestprice.

21.WhatisworthatryifyoubuyExtrasoftLivingDivani?

A．GettingamasterpiecebyPieroLissoni.B．Rockingthechairtorelaxyourself.C．Customizingasofatoyourtaste.D．Cuttingnaturallycoloredleather.22．WhatmakesLivingDivaniNeowallspecial?

A．Itsreasonableprice.B．Signatureofthedesigner.

C．Thetouchingstorybehind.D．Top-gradematerials.23．Wheremightyoureadthisarticle?

A．Onatradingplatform.B．Inanewspaper.

C．Inafinancialreport.D．Onagovernmentwebsite.

B

Inordertohelpdiscoverspoilageandreducefoodwasteforsupermarketsandconsumers，researchershavedevelopednewlow-cost，smartphone-linked，eco-friendlyspoilagesensorsformeatandfishpackaging.

OneinthreeUKconsumersthrowawayfoodjustbecauseitreachestheuse-bydate，but60%ofthe£

12.5billion-worthoffoodwethrowawayeachyearissafetoeat.

Theresearchers，whosefindingswerepublishedinACSSensors，saythesensorscouldalsoeventuallyreplacetheuse-bydate—awidelyusedindicatorofbeingfreshandeatable.

ThesensorscosttwoUScentseachtomake.Knownas“paper-basedelectricalgassensors（PEGS）”，theydetectspoilagegaseslikeammonia（apoisonousgaswithastrongunpleasant

smell）inmeatandfishproducts.Theinformationprovidedbytheelectronicnoseisreceivedbyasmartphone，andthenyoucanknowwhetherthefoodisfreshandsafetoeat.

TheImperialCollegeLondonresearcherswhodevelopedPEGSmadethesensorsbyprinting

carbonelectrodesontoaspecialtypeofpaper.Thematerialsareeco-friendlyandharmless，sotheydon’tdamagetheenvironmentandaresafetouseinfoodpackaging.Thesensors，combinedwithatinyelectronicsystem，theninformnearbymobiledevices，whichidentifyandunderstandthedataaboutspoilagegases.

LeadauthorDrFiratGuderofImperial’sDepartmentofBioengineering，said，“Althoughthey’redesignedtokeepussafe，use-bydatescanleadtoeatablefoodbeingthrownaway.Theydon’talwaysreflectitsactualfreshness.Infact，peopleoftengetsickfromfood-bornediseasesduetopoorstorage，evenwhenanitemiswithinitsuse-bydate.”

“Thesesensorsarecheapenoughsowehopetoseesupermarketsusingthemwithinthreeyears.OurgoalistousePEGSinfoodpackagingtoreduceunnecessaryfoodwaste.”

TheauthorshopethatPEGScouldhaveapplicationsbeyondfoodprocessing，likesensing

chemicalsinagriculture，airquality，anddetectingdiseasemarkersinbreathlikethoseinvolvedinkidneydisease.

24．WhatisthefunctionofPEGSaccordingtothetext?

A．Toimprovethetasteoffoods.B．Toimprovetheserviceofstores.C．Tohelpsupermarketsstorefoods.D．Tohelppeopletestfoodfreshness.25．WhatroledoesthesmartphoneplaywhilePEGSarefunctioning?

A．Itactsasanelectronicnose.B．ItreadsthedatacollectedbyPEGS.

C．Ithelpsprintthegassensorsontopaper.D．Itdiscoversthespoilagegasesfromfoods.26．WhatdoesDr.FiratGudersayaboutuse-bydates?

A．Theyarenotcompletelyreliable.B．Theycanhelpreducefoodwaste.

C．Theyarebasedonscientificresearch.D．Theyarenotacceptedbytheconsumers.27．Whatdoestheauthormainlytalkaboutinthetext?

A．Theprocessofresearchingspoilagesensors.

B．Anewtechnologyinpackagingtoreducefoodwaste.

C.Theapplicationofspoilagesensorsbeyondfoodprocessing.

D.Theinfluenceofuse-bydatesonsupermarketsandconsumers.

C

Ifyourin-boxiscurrentlyreportingunreadmessagesinthehundredsorthousands，youmighthaveahardtimebelievingthenews:

e-mailisonthedecline.

Atfirstthought，thatmightseemtobethecase.Theincominggeneration，afterall，doesn’tdoe-mail.Oh，theymighthaveanaccount.Theyuseitonlyaswewoulduseafaxmachine:

asa

meanstocommunicatewithold-schoolfolksliketheirparentsortofulfillthesign-uprequirementsofWebsites.Theyrarelycheckit，though.

Today’sinstantelectronicmemos—suchastextingandFacebookandTwittermessages—aremoredirect，moreconcentrated，moreefficient.Theygowithoutthesalutation（称呼语）andthesignoff（签收）;

wealreadyknowthe“to”and“from.”Manycorporationsaremovingto

messagingnetworksforexactlythatreason:

moresignal，lessnoiseandlesstime.Thistrendisfurtherevidencethatstore-and-forwardsystemssuchase-mailandvoicemailareoutdated.

Insteadofmyleavingyoualengthymessagethatyoupickuplater，Icannowsendyouaneasily-readmessagethatyoucanread—andrespondto—onthego.

Thecomingofthemobileeraisresponsibleforthedeclineofe-mail.Instantwritten

messagesbringgreatconvincetopeople.Theycandealwiththemataboutanytime:

beforeamovie，inataxi，waitingforlunch.Andbecausethesemessagesareverybrief，they’resuitableforsmartphonetyping.

Doesthismeane-mailisonitswaytothedustbinofdigitalhistory?

Notnecessarily.E-mailstillhascertainadvantages.Ontheotherhand，tweetsandtextsfeelephemeral—youreadthem，thenthey’regone，intoanendlessstring，e-mailstillfeelslikesomethingyouhaveandthatyou

canfile，searchandreturntolater.It’seasytoimaginethatitwillcontinuetofeelmore

appropriateforformalcommunications:

agreements，importantnews，longerexplanations.

So，e-mailwon’tgoawaycompletely.Remember，we’vebeenthroughatransition（过度）likethisnotsolongago:

whene-mailwasontherise，peoplesaidthatpostalmailwasdead.

That’snothowitworks.Postalmailfounditssmallermarket，andsowille-mail.Newtechnologyrarelyreplace