广东省广州市高三毕业班综合测试二英语试题 Word版含答案Word文件下载.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’sfingers