届上海市静安区高考英语二模笔试部分.docx
《届上海市静安区高考英语二模笔试部分.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《届上海市静安区高考英语二模笔试部分.docx(14页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
![届上海市静安区高考英语二模笔试部分.docx](https://file1.bdocx.com/fileroot1/2023-6/9/a562fbb2-323c-42b7-9dfe-060e33224db3/a562fbb2-323c-42b7-9dfe-060e33224db31.gif)
届上海市静安区高考英语二模笔试部分
2021届静安区高考英语二模
Ⅱ.GrammarandVocabularySectionA
Directions:
Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperfromofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.
ScientistsconfirmedMondaythataskeleton(骷髅)foundunderacar-parkintheEnglishcity
ofLeicesterwasthatofKingRichardIII,inaweirdendtoa500-year-oldmystery.
DNAfromthebones(21)(match)thatofexistinggenerationoftheking’ssisterandtheskeletonhadthebattleinjuriesconsistent(22)contemporaryaccounts.
Theremainsoftheking,viewedasoneofEnglishhistory’sworstguys,willbereburiedlaterinthelocalchurch.
Thediscoveryhascausedhugeexcitementamonghistorians,asitprovidesfirmevidenceaboutarulerwhoselife(23)(shadow),inspiteofofficialrecords,byrumours(传言)concerninghiscoldbloodsincehisdeathattheBattleofBosworthin1485.
Accordingtohistoricalaccounts,Richard’sbodywastransportednakedandbloodyonthebackofapackhorsetoLeicesterbeforebeingburiedinanunmarkedgraveatGrey-friars,aFranciscantempleinthecentralEnglishcity.
ThenthecrownpassedtotheTudorrulerswhopaintedRichardasanuglybadguywhostoppedat(24)inhispursuitofpower,evenmurderinghistwoyoungnephews,theso-calledPrincesintheTower,(25)(secure)thepower.
Thehuntforhisbodybeganyearsagowhenarchaeologists(考古学家)startedtodigbeneath
themunicipalcar-park(26)thekingwassupposedlyburied.Theyfamilyfoundtheskeleton.
OnMondayarchaeologistssaidtheskeletonconfirmedthatthekinghadsevereinjuryinthebackbone.Itmayhavebeenpainfulandcausedhisrightshouldertoappearhigherthanhisleft,buttherewasnevidenceofthedeformedarm(27)(mention)inShakespeare’s“RichardIII”.
HistoriansnowhopetoclearsomeofthemythsaboutRichard.(28)(publicize)evidencetoargueagainsttheclaimthathekilledthetwoyoungprinces.Theyintendoffocuson
(29)Richardachievedinhisbrieftwo-yearruling,includingtheestablishmentofa
systemoflegalaid.
AccordingtoPhilippaLangley,amemberoftheRichardIIISociety,(30)cruelRichardIIIappearedtobeinthepast,anewimagewillemergeoftheking.“WehavesearchedforRichardandwehavefoundhim.Nowit’stimetohonourhim,”shesaid.
SectionB
Directions:
Fillineachblankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordcanbeusedonlyonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.
Ascollegesanduniversitiesnationwiderevealedtheiradmissiondecisions,newsbrokeofadramaticdeclineinacceptancerates-andnotjustatIvyLeagueschools.Theshiftmeantthatmanyhighschoolstudentswhopinnedalltheirhopesonparticulardreamschoolsmightfindthemselves31withrealdisappointment.
Whywereadmissionssolowtheseyears?
It’sanumbergame.Theseyears,collegessawthenumberofapplicantssoartorecord-highlevels.Butconsidering32budgets,thenumberofspotscollegescouldofferhadtobe33.Asaresult,bothstateschoolsandprivatecollegeskeptseeingtheiracceptanceratesfallrapidly.
It’snotthatmoststudentswon’tgetintocollegesatall.Instead,therearemorethanenoughspotsnationwideforeveryqualifiedapplicanttofindaplaceforstudy.Butformany,theschooltheyendupenrollinginmaynothavebeentheirfirst,oreventhirdchoice.The34strikeofrejection,insomecases,couldbeheartbreaking.Thesearekidswhoareusedtobeingthebestofthebest.
Butsomeofthepressureis35,withoutexcuses,bystudentsthemselves,accordingtoLaurenceSteinberg,professorofPsychology.HethinksthatAmericansfall36totheirownaddictiontoschoolrankingsandfame.Studentsandtheirparentshaveformedstrongcommitmentstoparticularschoolslongbeforeadmissiondecisionsaremade.“Whentheyarerejected,it’slikebeingrejectedbyaboyfriendorgirlfriend.”Steinbergsays.“They37it:
What’sthematterwithme?
WhatcouldIhavedonedifferently?
”
Thatemotional38isoftenonlyaboutwhatschoolnamestudentswillpasteontheir
parents’carsbutitmayalsoleadtofamilies’39ofwhatmayactuallybethesuitableschoolforthestudents.
Actually,painfulastherejectionis,inthelongrun,gettingintoahigh-rankinguniversitydoesn’tnecessarilymeancompetitive40intermsofjobprospectsandearnings.AresearchshowsthatmanystudentsrejectedbyhighlyselectiveschoolsearnasmuchasIvyLeaguegraduates.Whatreallymattersishowseriouslystudentstaketheirstudies.
Ⅲ.ReadingComprehensionSectionA
Directions:
ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.
Somefifteenyearsago,whensmart-phoneappswerenewandfewtrulyunderstoodtheirpotentials,retailers(零售商)barelyknewthatconsumerscouldbrowseinstoreswhilecomparingpricesand41fromotheritemprovidersthroughcertainappsbefore42makingthepurchaseonline.Tenyearsago,brick-and-mortar(实体店)retailershadtoacknowledgethatshow-roomingexistedandappearedtobeathreat.That’stheyearwhenretailerwereupinarms
asonlinegiantAmazonreleasedan“evil”promotionthatencouragedconsumerstovisit43
storesanduseAmazon’sPriceCheckappatthesametime.Anypurchasecompletedthroughtheappwasgiven44discounts,whichsignificantlystimulatedsalesand45manyshopownerstotheedgeofbankruptcy.
Fromthepointon,retailersbeganlaunchingstrategiestocombatshow-roomingincludingreleasing46itemsforsalesothatnoreferencepricesfromothersourcesareavailableforcomparison.
“Mediahavereportedshow-roomingasabigthreattophysicalstores,”saysCaseyCarl,aretailer,“However,less47isthefactthatitisalsothegreatestopportunityforus.”Retailersneedtoacceptthattheactofshow-roomingisnotillegalandanysensiblebuyertendsto48
prices.Asthere’snothingyoucandoaboutit,youmightaswellofferconvenienceslikein-storeinternetaccessto49theseconsumers.Withcaringservicescombinedwithacceptableprices,thestoremightactuallyimprovethelikelihoodforconsumerstoclosethedeal50.
Andashow-roomingstudyindicatesthatit’swiseforretailerstolimittheitempricetobeat
most5dollarshigherthanwhatonlinestorescharge.Afterall,forthemajorityofconsumers,gettingtheabsolutelowestpriceisnottheir51.Manyofthem,instead,arewillingtopay
52inexchangeforfavourableshoppingexperiences,suchasthepleasantstoreatmosphere,agreeablestaffattitudesoreventhemerrymusicplayed,withareasonableprice53,ofcourse.
Besides,adoptingastrategyof54channelsisalsoessential.Withmanysalechannelsundercontrol,retailersaresuretohaveaccesstothelowestpricepossibleforanitem.Therefore,whenacustomerpullsoutamobiledeviceinstore,retailerscanbesparedthe55thatwasunavoidableforthemsometenyearsago.
41.A.reviews
B.locations
C.rehearsals
D.similarities
42.A.genuinely
B.generously
C.particularly
D.finally
43.A.domestic
B.physical
C.imaginary
D.parallel
44.A.superior
B.compulsory
C.routine
D.rewarding
45.A.cornered
B.messed
C.overlooked
D.refunding
46.A.exclusive
B.alternative
C.renewed
D.seasonal
47.A.criticized
B.publicized
C.exploited
D.executed
48.A.pursue
B.neglect
C.question
D.compare
49.A.assist
B.prohibit
C.monitor
D.expose
50.A.outofstock
B.onthespot
C.withinreach
D.atrandom
51.A.reputation
B.greed
C.priority
D.devotion
52.A.attention
B.deposit
C.honor
D.extra
53.A.disorder
B.gap
C.split
D.deadline
54.A.accessible
B.multiple
C.loyal
D.concrete
55.A.suspicion
B.effort
C.panic
D.guilt
SectionB
Directions:
Readthefollowingthreepassage.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.
(A)
WhenChefEnriqueOlveraopenedhisrestaurant,Pujol,13yearsago,hisonlygoalwastohavethebestrestaurantintheneighborhood.Olvera’sbudgetwassosmallthathehadtodoallthethingshimself.ButPujolisnowwidelythoughtofasMexico’sfinestrestaurantandthe36thbestintheworld.Hereachedhispositionbymakinghiscuisine‘fancierandfancier,andmorecomplex’overtime.Pujolnowservesatastingmenuofsophisticatedfoodwouldn’tlookouttoplaceevenatatNewYork’sMomofukuKo.Todecodehisrocketsoarinworldcuisinecircus,Olverainsistsonmixingelaborate,cutting-edgetechniqueswithastrongemphasisonlocalingredientstocreateacosmopolitancuisinethat’satonceinternationalyetunmistakablyMexican,matchingthedirectionfMexicoCityitself.
Avisittothe48-seatPujolrevealaspace-agekitchencontaining27cooks,withonemakinghisfifthattempttoreshapetheeggliquidandanothercoloringpotatoes.Pujoltoleratesanygrotesqueattempt,achefcouldimagineandtherestaurantisthetrialsiteforitsstaff.ThatmakesPujolahotplacetoattractfreelabor.ThechefhasalsothoughtmoreaboutbringingMexicancookshomefromtheU.S.ManyarereturningtomovepasttheglassceilingthatexistsinAmerica.“DespitethenumberofMexicansworkinginU.S.restaurants,yourarelyseeaMexicanheadchefinaNewYorkkitchen,”saidOlvera.“Thenwhynotcomebackheretoattractdinershereforthemostlocalbutalsonoveldishes?
”
Andforforeigndiners,Mexicanrestaurantshaveanotherwondertooffer.Justthinkthatmerely