重点高中高一新生分班考试英语卷及答案Word下载.docx
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A.It’sgood.B.It’sexpensive.C.It’scheap.
3.Whendidthegirl’sbrotherbecomeinterestedinmusic?
A.Attheageoffive.B.Attheageofsix.C.Attheageofeleven.
4.Howoldisthegirl’smother?
A.She’sthirty-nine.B.She’sthirty-one.C.She’sthirty-five.
5.Howmuchisoneticket?
A.It’stwenty-eightyuan.B.It’selevenyuan.C.It’sfourteenyuan.
第二节(共10小题,每小题2分,满分20分)
听下面3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,并标在试题的相应位置,听每段对话或独白前,你有时间阅读各小题,每小题5秒钟,听完后,各小题给出5秒钟的作答时间,每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话,回答第6至第8三个小题。
6.HowlonghasMikestudiedEnglish?
A.Fortwoyears.B.ForthreemonthsC.Forthreeyears.
7.WhatproblemdoesMikehaveinlearningEnglish?
A.Heisn’tgoodatpronunciation.
B.Hecan’tspellwordswell.
C.Heisn’tsureaboutgrammar.
8.WhenwillMikeandLucymeetintheevening?
A.Athalfpastfive.B.Athalfpastsix.C.Atsix
【设计意图】选择贴近学生学习英语的语言材料,考查学生的语言运用能力。
难易程度——易。
听下面一段对话,回答第9至第11三个小题。
9.Howwasthewoman’stimeinthepark?
A.GreatB.Justso-so.C.Terrible
10.Whydidn’tthemanenjoyhistime?
A.Hecouldn’treadbooks.
B.Therewasnoentertainment.
C.Thescenerywasn’tbeautiful
11.Wheredothespeakermostprobablylive?
A.InavillageB.InasmalltownC.Inalargecity
【设计意图】选择贴近学生实际生活的语言材料,考查学生的语言运用能力。
难易程度——中。
听下面一段独白,回答第12至第15三个小题。
12.Whatdon’tweneedtodotheexperiment?
A.AcoinB.AglassofbottleC.Aspoon
13.Beforeplacingthecoinonthetopofthebottle,whatshouldwedo?
A.Placetheminorder.
B.Placetheminthewarmwater.
C.Placetheminthecoldwater.
14.Whenweholdthebottleforsomeseconds,whatwillhappen?
A.Thecoinwilljumpbyitself.
B.Thecoinwillfalloffthetopofthebottle.
C.Thecoinisstillhere.
15.Accordingtotheexperiment,whatcanwedoifwewantthecointofall?
A.Putthebottleinthewarmwater.
B.Moveyourhandsawayfromthebottle.
C.Placethecoinonthetopofthebottle.
A
WonderfulExperiencesinAustralia
PhillipIslandNaturePark
Adult:
£79.00
Child:
£67.00
Location:
Melbourne
HavefunatPhillipIslandNaturePark.Youwillspendhalfadaythere.Youcanseemanyanimals,suchaskoalas,kangaroosandpenguinsatthepeak.
BalloonFlight
£209.00
£161.00
EnjoyanearlymorningballoonflightoverthebeautifulcityofMelbourne.AftertheflightyouwillenjoyawonderfulbreakfastattheHiltonHotel.
AmazingSailing
£168.00
£126.00
Sydney
RelaxandenjoythewonderfulsightsoftheheartofSydneyasyousailacrosstheseainalargeboat.
RestaurantTour—Lunch
£56.00
£50.00
HavinglunchinMelbournecanbeawonderfulexperience,speciallyinoldtrams(有轨电车)thathavebecomerestaurants.
16.11-year-oldTonyandhisparentswillvisitPhillipIslandNaturePark.Theyshouldpay_____.
A.£79B.£146C.£158D.£225
17.Fromthepassage,wecanlearnthat_______.
A.peoplecanseeanimalsattheHiltonHotel
B.foodinthetramsisnotgood
C.Melbourneisabeautifulcity
D.therearenoaquaticanimalsatPhillipIslandNaturePark
18.Peoplewhowantto_______aremostinterestedinthispassage.
A.travelinAustralia
B.learnaboutthehistoryofAustralia
C.eatEasternfood
D.seeforests
B
Paperisveryimportantinourdailylives.Weuseittowriteon.Wemakebookswithit.Weusecolorfulpapertomakepresentsverypretty.Somepeoplecanalsofoldittomakeinterestingthingslikebirds,flowers,orsmallworksofart.Butdidyouknowpapercanalsobeusedtomaketoys,clothes,andevenfurniture?
Papertoysaremadebyfoldingpaperintotheshapeofananimaloranobject,forexample,adollorabox.Mostkidslovepapertoys.Paperclothesarenotjustfordollsthough.Papercanalsobeusedtomakeclothesforpeople.Infact,dressedmadefrompaperwerequitepopularintheUSAduringthe1960s.Todaypapercontinuestobeusedtomakespecialclothesfordoctorsandhospitalpatientsaswellaspaperunderwearforbabies.
However,nobodyseemedtoseriouslyconsiderpaperasafashionablematerialtomakeclothesfromuntilrecently.Today,somefashioncompaniesaremakingclothesfromricepaperortraditionalAsiankindsofpaper.Whiletheclothesmadeinthe1960sweremeanttobethrownaway,paperclothestodaycanbedrycleanedandwornagainandagain.Thesepaperclothesarenotcheap,awoman’spaperjacketforexamplecancostmorethan$200.
Paperisalsobeingusedtomakefurniture.Therearecompaniesaroundtheworlddevelopingchair,shelvesfrompaper.Thepaperisformedintosomethingthatlookslikeawoodenboardsaresurprisinglystrong!
Ashelfmadefrompapercanholdupto45kilogramsandunlikefurnituremadefromwood,paperfurniturecaneasilybeliftedormovedbyachild.
Thecostofbuyingshelvesmadefrompaperboardsisaboutthesameasbuyingwoodenshelves,sothebigadvantageofpaperfurnitureisnottheprice.Instead,theadvantagesarehealthandconservation.Mostpaperfurnituredoesn’tincludeorgiveoffbadchemicalswhicharebadforhealth,whilethey’reofteninwoodfuture.Paperfurniturealsorecyclesoldpaper,soitcanhelpsavetrees,whichinterestspeoplewhocareabouttheenvironment.
19.Thepassagedoesn’tmentionpaperclothesfor___________.
A.babiesB.kidsC.doctorsD.women
20.Whatdoes“conservation”mean?
A.DialogueB.PriceC.SavingD.Sports
21.Inwhichpageofanewspapercanyoureadthispassage?
A.NewsB.ScienceC.HistoryD.Sports
22.What’sthebesttitleofthispassage?
A.KidsLovePapertoys
B.PaperisNotCheap
C.ThingsMadewithPaper
D.UsePareinsteadofwood
C
Ifyouhadbillionsofdollars,wouldyoudonatealmostallofittocharity?
Well,that’swhatMarkZuckerburg,CEOandfounderofFacebook,justsaidhewoulddo.
ZuckerburgandhiswifePriscillaChanpromisedtogive90%oftheirFacebooksharestosociety.Rightnowthatisabout$45billion,andtheyplantodonatethemoneytothingslikescienceandeducation.
Manybillionaireshavedonesimilarthings.BillGates,creatorofMicrosoft,madeTheGivingPledge,anactivityinwhichbillionairespromisedonatemorethanhalfoftheirwealthtocharities.Thisstartedin2010,andnow139peoplefrom15countriesjoinedit.
Butgivingbackandhelpingothersisn’tjustforbigbillionaires.PeoplelikeZuckerberg,andGatesmayhavemoretogive,butpeoplewithlessaredoingit,too.
Especiallyaroundtheholidays,peoplewanttodotheirpartandgivebacktopeoplewhoarelessluckythanthem.Schoolsmayhavefoodcollectionswherepeoplebringafewfooditems*,andtogethertheycanmakeabigdonationtoplaceslikehomelesspeople’shomes.
Peoplealsohostspecialeventslikeconcertsofrunstobecreativewhileraisingmoney.RegularpeopledonatewhatevertheycantoUScharitiesliketheUnitedWayandtheAmericanRedCross.
ThenthesecharitiesareabletohelpUScommunitiesindifferentwayslikeeducation,healthandimprovingthelivesofthepoor.Theseindividual*donationscometogethertomakeabigdifference.
23.MarkZuckerburgpromisedtodonate______________________.
A.90%oftheirFacebooksharestosociety.B.halfofhiswealthtothecharities.
C.allofhismoneytocharitiesD.45billionyuantosociety.
24.Whatdoestheunderlineword“share”mean?
A.分享B.给予C.股份D.参与
25.AccordingtoParagraph3,TheGivingPledge___________
A.startedjusttenyearsagoB.isacharitytoraisemoney
C.hasattracted139peopleD.isonlyforUSpeople
26.Whatcanwelearnfromthestory?
A.It’srichpeople’sdutytogivemoremoney
B.TherearemorecharitiesintheUSthaninChina
C.Thepoorshouldworkhardtomakealiving
D.Everyonecandotheirparttohelpothers.
D
CollegestudentsinChinapreferpayingbillsthroughmobiledevices,asurveyhasfound.
Thestudy,directedbyChinaUniversityMediaUnionandAntFinancialServicesGroup,collectedconsumption(消费)datafrommorethan10millionstudentsfrom4,000universitiesandcolleges.
Accordingtothesurvey,92percentofthoseborninthe1990susedmobilepaymentsin2016,witheachcollegestudentpayinganaverageof40,839yuan($5,900)throughAlipay,a97-percentincreasefrom2015.
ChenLin,whostudiesatauniversityinBeijing,saidshehasbeenusingmobilepaymentsforalongtimeandusescashonveryfewplaces,oftencarryingonly100or200yuanonher.
"
Almostalltheshoppingonandaroundschool,eitherbuyingfoodinthedininghallorbuyingbooksandsnacksatotherstores,canbedonewithacellphoneandaschoolcard,"
shesaid,addingthatevensomeofthemostsmallshopsagreetoacceptpaymentthroughmobiledevices.
Thesurveyalsofoundthatfemalestudentsusee-paymentsmoreoftenthantheirmalestudents,thoughmalestudentsspendmore.HuHao,ajunioratauniversityinShanghai,saidthathespentabout16,000yuanonlinein2016,takingupabout70percentofthetotalofhismoneyforthewholeyear.
Hesaidthatjudgingfromhisownexperience,malecollegestudentsseemedtospendmorebecausetheyseldomcompareprices.
Inaddition,somemalestudentsmayhavetobuygiftsorpaybillsfortheirgirlfriends,whichm