秋季高三英语资料Word下载.docx

秋季高三英语资料Word下载.docx

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31.Hehadgivenupsmoking,_______madehiscolleaguesquitehappy.

32.Aftersurvivingtheterribleaccident,themangainedanewperspectivetowardslife,finally_______itsvalue.（understand）

33.Receivingahorrendoushaircut,thewomandecided______thehairsalon.

A.suingB.tosueC.tobesuedD.notsuing

34.Thereislittlepointin______grammaticalruleswithoutunderstandingthem.（recite）

35._______theyhavedifferentpersonalities,theygetalongwellwitheachother.

A.AslongasB.UnlessC.AlthoughD.Even

36.Never________thathisguessworkwouldbesototallycontrarytofact.（expect）

37.Thefamilykeptalloftheirfamilyphotosinashoebox_____ofcardboard.（make）

38.Itwassincethecustomerdidnotreturntheloan______thebankwasforcedtoreact.

39._________thetruthis,itisalwaysconvenienttoblameoutsidersforcreatingtrouble.

40.Theplainfact______you’llnevergettouniversityisobviousifyoudon’tstudyhardnow.

A.whatB.whichC.thatD.why

25.Somebelievetennisplayersare__________themostsuperstitiousstarsinsport.Forexample,theywearredunderwear,thinkingredispartofwin.

A.duringB.amongC.exceptDinfrontof

26.ChenGuangbiao,a__________businessman,isthefirstChinesebillionairetomaketilepledgetogiveawayallofhispersonalwealthwhenhedies.

A.42-year-oldB.42-years-oldC.42yearoldD.42yearsold

27.QQchattinginnowaymakesushappierthanspendingface-to-facetimewithourbelovedones.Familyis__________theheartis.

28.Foryears,only30percentoftheForbiddenCity（故宫）__________opentothepublic.Butitmayincreaseto70percentafterabigrenovation（修缮）.

A.areB.isC.wereD.havebeen

29.He__________inMarriotHotelfortwoyears.Butheisn'

tinanytouchwithhishotelfellowssinceheleftlastyear.

A.workedB.hasworkedC.hasbeenworkingD.hadworked

30.--DidyouseemyiPhone?

Where__________itbe?

--Whyaskme?

Ireallydon'

tknow,

A.mayB.shallC.mightD.can

31.Itwasthenin2007,witharecordcontract__________Germanottacompletelygaveupherformername.Shetookthemoniker（艺名）LadyGage.

A.beforeB.whenC.inwhichD.that

32.__________fordecades,theexpertsknowthatin1995teenfriendshipgroupsaveragedsixpersonsandin2005theanswerwastwenty.（study）

33.Accordingtoasurvey__________byaUKmagazineinAugust,eatingratherthandrinkinghasbecomethemainincomefortheBritishpubs（小酒吧）.（do）

34.Newtonwasbornin1643inLincolnshire,England,whichissaid__________thesiteofthefamousappletreethatinspiredhimtodiscoverthelawofgravity.（be）

35.Scientistsconcluded__________helpedkeeppeoplehappy.

A.keepingbusyB.keepbusyC.keptbusyD.havingkeepingbusy

36.TheAustralianteenager,JessicaWatsonbecametheyoungestperson__________theglobenonstoponherown.（circle）

37.Neveruseacellphonewhenthereislightning__________lightningcantravelthroughthephoneline.

A.asifB.unlessC.aslongasD.because

38.USscientistsdiscoveredanEarth-sizedplanetcalledGliese581g.Theythinkthereisachance__________theplanetcouldhavelife.

39.Facebookisawebsite,__________peopleareabletosharepersonalinformation.

40.“Asknotwhatyourcountrycandoforyou;

ask__________youcandoforyourcountry.”It’safamousquotefromUSpresidentJohnF.Kennedy’sinaugural（就职的）speechin1961.

SectionB（9%）

A.enoughB.challengeC.activityD.concernedAB.hoping

AC.hopefullyAD.designedBC.lifelongBD.mysteriousCD.generally

YoumaybesurprisedtohearthatchildreninBritain,hometotheworld’smostsuccessfulauthor,JKRowlingofHarryPotterfame,haveaproblemwithreading.Theproblem,asfarasthegovernment,expertsandmanyparentsare___41___,isthatkidsarejustnotdoing___42___ofit.

It’snotjustaquestionofchildrennotreadingtheclassics—difficultworksbyWilliamShakespeareandCharlesDickens.Reading___43___isincrisisintheUK.Manydifferentreasonsaregiven:

lackofencouragementformparents,competitionfromTVandtheInternetandcomputergames.

Butthegovernmentandschoolshavenotgivenuponyoungsters.Therearemanyschemestoencouragekidstoreadmoreandtherebygetintothehabitofa（n）___44___thatwillbringrealfulfillment.

TheNationalLiteracyTrust（NLT）,abody,setupbythegovernment,___45___hasaschemecalled“ReadingChampions”.ThissummerReadingChampionshasa（n）___46___called“QuestSeekers”.Itis___47___totakechildrenonarideinto___48___andwondrouslandwheretheycandiscoverthejoyofreadingandnurturea___49___loveaffairwithreadingandbooks.Theideaistoturnatriptotheirlocallibraryintoakindofmagicaladventure,ofthekindthatyoungreadersloveintheHarryPotterbooks.

III.ReadingComprehension15%

Moreandmoreyoungwomenwanttolookbeautiful.Youngwomen’sdesiretoachievethefigureofafashionmodelhasan 

50 

formofexpressionintheproblemofanorexianervosa.Anorexianervosaisa（n） 

51 

disorderwhichoccurslargelyamongyounggirls;

52,itisalsofoundamongsome 

oftheyoungwomen,andinsomecases,amongboys.

Anorexianervosais53starvationattitudestowardfood,anddistorted（扭曲的）bodyimage.54theyareoftenextremelythin,anorexicgirlsbelievethattheyarefatandare 

55 

ondieting.Theirperceptionsoftheirownbodiesareverymuchdistorted.Theydonotseethemselvesasthinbut 

56,asfat.Most 

57 

ofanorexialose25percentormoreoftheirbodyfat.Anorexiaalsocausesthemtobecomeweak.Fromfivetosixpercentofanorexics__58_diefromstarvation.

Anorexia,whichmeans“withoutfood”,seemstobequite59amongyounggirls,althoughitwas 

60 

aproblemtwentyyearsago.The 

61 

ofAnorexiaisnotknown.Researchersaretryingtofindoutits 

62 

butitisrelatedtoapsychological（心理的）need.Onetheoryisthattheywanttoavoid 

becominganadult,sincestarvationcan 

63 

downphysicalgrowthandthebeginningofpuberty（青春期）.Anothertheoryisthatanorexiaisrelatedtorefusalofthemotherfigureortobeingthedaughterofanoverlyprotectiveandcontrollingmother.Bybeinganorexic,thegirlshowsherabilityto_64_atleastoneaspectofherownlife.

Inaddition,researchersnote 

thattheproblemmayresultinawrongbodyimage---theidealoffemalebeautyofbeingverythin.

50．A．ordinary 

B．extreme 

C．interesting

D．everlasting

51．A．acting

B．sleeping 

C．studying

D．eating

52．A．however

B．furthermore 

C．anyhow 

D．therefore

53．A．broughtby

B．foundin

C．regardedas 

D．characterizedby

54．A．Because 

B．When 

C．Although

D．If

55．A．forced

B．willing

C．checked 

D．fixed

56．A．rather

B．nevertheless

C．further

D．even

57．A．lovers

B．victims

C．women 

D．patients

58．A．greatly

B．strangely

C．actually 

D．steadily

59．A．strange

B．common

C．possible 

D．often

60．A．hardly

B．certainly

C．hopefully

D．exactly

61．A．medicine

B．truth

C．result

D．cause

62．A．possibility

B．opportunity

C．necessity

D.importance

63．A．break

B．cut 

C．slow

D．turn

64．A．control 

B．improve

C．build

D．instruct

SectionB30%

A

Today’sdadspendsmorehoursonchildcarethanadadagenerationago.Buthestilllagsbehindthemodern-daymom,evenwhenherwagesareequal,anewstudyreports.Researchersfoundthatthenumberofhoursamotherspentatworkhadnoeffectontheamountoftimeafatherdevotedtochildcareduringtheweek.Similarly,amother’sincomehadverylittleinfluenceonfathers’involvementinchildcare.Onweekends,however,fathersspentmoretimewiththeirchildren.Despitewomen’sincreasingroleinthelabormarket,mostmothersremaintheprimarycaregiversofyoungchildrenonweekdays.

Researchersfoundthatfathersspentanaverageof2.5hoursonaweekdayandabout6hoursonaweekenddaywiththeirchildren.Thisincludedtimespentplayingtogetherordoingschoolwork,personalcaresuchasbathingandfeeding.Onweekdays,childrenspentone-thirdlesstimewiththeirfathersthanwiththeirmothers,butonweekendsthetimegapclosedandkidsspentonly13%moretimewiththeirmothersthanwiththeirfathers.Childrenofwomenwhomademoremoneyspentmoretimewiththeirfathersonweekends,however.“Thegoodnewsisthataswomenbecomeequalcontributingpartners,therelativeinvolvementoffathersdoesincrease,”oneresearchersaid.“Thebadnewsisthatmenstilldolessontraditionalwomen’sjobs—（takingcareof）babies,dishes,etc.”

Inotherfindings,fatherswithsomecollegeeducationspent17moreminutesperweekdaywiththeirchildrenthandadswithoutanycollegeeducation.Fatherswhomademoremoneyspentlesstimewithchildrenonweekdays,buttheamountoftimewasfairlysmall.“Ourfindingssuggestthatalthoughmothersstillshouldermostparenting,fa