福建省达标校学年高二暑期集训营三英语试题.docx

福建省达标校学年高二暑期集训营三英语试题.docx

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福建省达标校学年高二暑期集训营三英语试题

福建省达标校

2014—2015学年高二暑期集训营（三）

英语试题

第I卷选择题（共110分）

第一部分：

听力（共两节，满分30分）

第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）

听下面5段对话。

每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，

并标在试卷的相应位置。

听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。

每段对话仅读一遍。

第一部分听力理解（共两节，满分30分）

第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）

1．Whatwilltheweatherbeliketomorrow?

A．Hot．B．Dry．C．Rainy．

2．Whatdoesthewomanplantodothisafternoon．

A．Gotoherclasses．B．Getanewpairofglasses．C．Gotoamovie．

3．Whathappenedtothewoman?

A．Shewaswarnednottobelateforwork．

B．Shewasaskedtoworklongerhours．

C．Shelostherjobbecauseofherlaziness．

4．Whydoesthemanneedareceipt?

A．Hisbossaskedhimtodoso．

B．Itistheruleofthecompany．

C．Hisbosswillreturnthemoneytohim．

5．Howmuchdoesthewomanweighnow?

A．150pounds．B．145pounds．C．140pounds．

第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）

听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。

6．WhatwillthewomandothisThursdaynight?

A．Attendanofficeparty．B．Dosomeshopping．C．Gototheopera．

7．Whydoesthemangivethewomantheticket?

A．Sheishisnext-doorneighbor．

B．Sheenjoysthattypeofentertainment．

C．Sheworksinthesameofficeastheman．‘

听第7段材料，回答第8-10题。

8．Whatdothespeakersplantodotomorrow?

A．Paintthewall．B．Movethecupboard．C．Cleanthekitchen．

9．WhereisBobnow?

A．Inarestaurant．B．Inhisbedroom．C．Inthekitchen．

10．WhoisGeorgia?

A．David’sdaughter．B．Bob’sgirlfriend．C．Thewoman’sfriend．

听第8段材料，回答第11－13题。

11．Whatisthewomangoingtobe?

A．Ateacher．B．Acook．C．Adoctor．

12．Howlongwillthewomanworkeveryday?

A．8hours．B．5hours．C．4hours．

13．What’stherelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

A．Teacherandstudent．B．Bossandsecretary．C．Interviewerandinterviewee．

听第9段材料，回答第14至16题

14．Wheredoesthisconversationprobablytakeplace?

A．Intheclassroom．B．Intheprofessor’soffice．C．Intheschoollibrary．

15．Whyhastheprofessorgiventhegirlafailinggrade?

A．Herpaperwasnotdonebyherself．

B．Herworkhasnotbeencompleted．

C．Shedidn’tdotheresearchworkwell．

16．Whatmustshedotoreceivecredit?

A．Takeanextraexam．

B．Writeanotherreport．

C．Giveatalktotheclass．

听第10段材料，回答17至20题。

17．Whatmakesthespeakermovetothesouth?

A．Theweatherandherrelatives．

B．Thereceiveroftheletter．

C．Theweatherandtheneighbours．

18．Whatdotheythinkofthefirsthouse?

A．Itwasjusttheonethattheywanted．

B．Itwasnotsatisfactoryatall．

C．Itwasexactlylikewhattheyhadbeentold．

19．Howmanyhousesdidthespeakersee?

A．3．B．4．C．5．

20．Whatdoweknowfromtheletter?

A．Thespeaker’soriginalhousehasbeensold．

B．Thespeakerwillmovetothecenterofabigcity．

C．Adamneedstohelphismotherwiththemoving．

第二部分阅读理解（共20小题；每小题分2分，满分40分）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该

项涂黑。

A

Youwanttohavefunandadventureandsoyoudecidetotravelsomewheretodoit.Soundslikeasimpleenoughthing.Andbasicallyitis.Butwhatisadventure?

Thatisthekeyhereandtheanswercanbedifferentfordifferentpeople.

Forthosewholovesports,adventuretravelcanhaveawholedifferentmeaningthanforthosewholikehistory.Thephysicaltraveltypesthatyoucanfindincludesuchadventuretravelaswhitewaterrafting（白浪漂流）,kayakingorclimbingandhikingtosomemountainssomewhere.Tothehiker,backpackingacrossIrelandmightbetheiradventure.Forthistypeofperson,adventuretravelalmostalwaysincludessomethingphysical.Oftenthegoalistopushtheirbody’slimitsandtesttheirindividualendurance（耐力）.

Forthosewholesswanttoclimbmountains,adventuretravelmightmeantravelingtoNepalandtakinginthelocalfestivals.WinetastinginItalyisalsovacationadventureforthemorerelaxedtravelerwhoenjoyspeaceandcomfort.Anythingthatisoppositetothenormalscope（范围）ofthetraveler’slifestyledefines（定义）adventure.

Adventuretravelisnotnecessarilyaone-size-fits-alltypeofvacation.Adventuredependsontheperson’sphysicallimits,howmuchmoneythepersonhasandwhatthepersonenjoysdoing.Goingbeyondthenormalisadventurousformany.Ifyourlifeisquitebusy,thensittingonabeachinthemoonlightwithyourfamilymightbeadventureforyou.ThepointisnotwhatyoudobutthatyouhaveagoodtimeandthatitisanadventureforYOU—notforthepersonnexttoyou.

Donotsithomethisyearwhenvacationtimerollsaround.Gobeyondyournormalroutineandtrysomethingnew.Ifyouusuallyspendyourvacationsunbathingonabeach,tryhiking,instead,throughthemountains.Lookaroundyou,thinkbeyondyourcomfortzoneandheadoutonanadventurevacation.

21.Foraquiettraveler,heismostlikelytochoose______.

A.backpackingacrossacountryB.whitewaterrafting

C.hikingtosomemountainsD.winetastinginabar

22.Tohaveanadventuretravel,themostimportantis______.

A.whatyoudointhetravelingB.whetheryouenjoyyourself

C.whereyougoforthetravelingD.whetheryoutrysomethingdangerous

23.Theunderlinedword“beyond”inParagraph4probablymeans“______”.

A.morethanB.laterthanC.accordingtoD.lessthan

24.Fromthepassage,wecanmakeaconclusionthat______.

A.adventuretravelalwaysincludessomethingdangerous

B.adventuretravelwillcostyoualargesumofmoney

C.anythingthatgoesbeyondthenormalisadventuretravel

D.adventuretravelersliketodothingstothelimitsoftheirbody

25.Thebesttitleforthepassagemaybe“______”.

A.TipsonadventuretravelB.Whatisadventuretravel

C.WhoisinterestedinadventuretravelD.Popularplacesforadventuretravel

B

Almostoneinfivechildrensaidtheyhadseensomethingontheirdevices（设备）thathadupsetthem,twicethenumberparentshadthought.

Aseparatestudyfoundthatjustover20%ofparentsdonothavetomonitorwhattheirchildrenaredoingonline.While90%oftheparentssurveyedbytheBBCinEnglandsaidtheyhadspokentotheirchildrenaboutstayingsafeonlinewhenusingasmartphone,mostsaidtheyallowedtheirchildrentousethemfreely.Thesurveyalsofoundthatteenagersaged13-16wereeasiertobehurtonlinethanthoseaged8-12.However,parentsworriedlessabouttheoldergroupusingasmartphone.

DavidEmm,seniorsecurityresearcheratKasperskyLabsaidparentswerenotoftenawareofthedangersofusingtheinternetonsmartphones.Whenchildrenusemobiledevicestogoonline,theyareusingthesameinternet,withthesamerisks.Thereisacommonmisunderstandingthatsmartphonesdon'tneedthatprotection.Butwithsuchahighpercentageofparentsnothavingaclearviewoftheirchildren'sonlineactivity,thiswayofthinkingneedstochange.

Apple'siPhoneandiPadhaverestrictions（约束）,orparentalcontrols,thatcanbesetusingapassword.Accesstocertainwebsitescanbeblockedcompletelyorrestrictedtoagepropercontent.RestrictedaccountscanalsobesetuponAndroidsmartphones.

Only40%ofparentswhotookpartintheBBCvotesaidtheyhadsetupparentalcontrolsandfilters（过滤器）ontheirchildren'ssmartphones.

KaperskyLab'sownsurveyshowedthat18%ofparentshadlostmoneyordatafromtheirownphonebecausetheirchildrenhadbeenusingitunmonitored.

Applewasrecentlytoldtopay$32.5mtoparentswhosechildrenhadmadepurchaseswithouttheirparents'permission.ThesoftwaregiantrecommendedthatuserssetPINsfortheirmobilephonesandstrongpasswordsforonlineaccounts.

26.Whatisthetextmainlyabout?

A.Softwaregiantwilltakemeasurestopreventchildrenfrombeinghurt.

B.Mostparentsareunawareofdangersfacedbychildrenonsmartphones.

C.ChildrencomeacrossrisksontheInternetwhenusingsmartphones.

D.Parentsareadvisedtopaymoreattentiontotheirchildren’ssafety.

27.Whatcanwelearnaboutparentsontheirchildren’susingsmartphones?

A.Mostworriedmoreabouttheteenagersaged13-16.

B.Mostforbadetheirchildrentousetheirsmartphone.

C.Mosttoldtheirchildrentokeepsafeonline.

D.Mostthoughtteenagersaged8-12hardtobehurt.

28.KasperskyLabexpertsuggestedparents___________.

A.monitortheirchildren’sonlineactivity

B.allowtheirchildrentouseadifferentinternet

C.removethemisunderstandingoftheirchildren

D.puttheirphoneswherechildrencan’tfind

29.AllthefollowingcanbesetrestrictionstoagepropercontentEXCEPT_________.

A.AndroidsmartphonesB.Windowsphone

C.Apple’siPadD.Apple'siPhone

30.Whathappenedtothe18%parentswhenchildrenusedtheirphonesunmonitored?

A.Theyhadunexpectedlosses.B.Theyfoundjunksoftwareloaded.

C.Theycouldnotturnontheirphones.D.Theyforgotpasswordsforonlineaccounts.

C

Forcivilservants,thisSpringFestivalhasbeendifferentbecauseneitherdidtheygetextrapaynorweretheyshoweredwithgiftsfromlower-leveldepartmentsorofficials.Andluxurious（奢侈）restaurantsandclubsdidlessbusinessthanbefore,forausterity（财政紧缩）measureskeptcivilservantsawayfromthem.

Indeed,somecomplaintswereheardfromcivilservants,whohadbecomeusedtogettingextrapayorreceivinggiftsfromlower-leveldepartmentsorenterprisesthatneededtheirhelptogetthingsdoneinamore"convenient"way.Someofficialshavecomplainedthattheyhadtodigintotheirpocketstopayforthegiftstheyboughtortheirtravelexpenses,whichusedtobepaidinonewayoranotherfrompublicmoney.

Thankstotherulesmadebythegovernmentandtheirstrictenforcement（执行）,officials,eventhepowerfulones,founditverydifficulttomisusepublicmoney.Officialsorcivilservantswilln