青浦一模.docx

青浦一模.docx

《青浦一模.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《青浦一模.docx（18页珍藏版）》请在冰豆网上搜索。

青浦一模

上海市青浦区2015届高三上学期期末学业质量调研测试（一模）

英语试题

（考试时间120分钟，满分150分。

请将答案填写在答题纸上）

第Ⅰ卷（共103分）

I.ListeningComprehension（略）

II.GrammarandVocabulary

SectionA

Directions:

Afterreadingthepassagesbelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagescoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks, useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.

（A）

Duringthesummerdaysmymotherbuiltherfireintheshadowofourcabin.Intheearlymorningoursimplebreakfast（25）（spread）uponthegrass.Themorningmealwasourquiethour.Atnoon,several（26）chancedtobepassingbystoppedtorest,andtoshareourluncheonwithus.Iloved（27）（well）theeveningmeal,forthatwasthetimeoldstoriesweretold.

Iwasalwaysgladwhenthesunhunglowinthewest,forthenmymothersentmetoinvitetheneighboringoldpeopletoeatsupperwithus."Yes,yes,gladly,gladlyIshallcome!

"eachreplied.Mymissiondone,Iranback,（28）（skip）andjumpingwithdelight.

AtthearrivalofourguestsIsatclosetomymother,anddidnotleaveherside.Iatemysupperinquiet,listeningpatientlytothetalkoftheoldpeople,wishingallthetimethattheywouldbeginthestories.Atlast,whenI（29）notwaitanylonger,Iwhisperedinmymother'sear,"（30）themtotellanIktomistory,mother."

Thenmymothersaidaloud,"Mylittledaughterisanxioustohearyourstories."Aseachinturnbegantotellalegend,Ipillowedmyheadinmymother'slap;andlyingflatuponmyback,Iwatched（31）starsonebyone.Theincreasinginterestofthetalearousedme,andIsatupeagerlylisteningforeveryword.Theoldwomenmadefunnyremarks,andlaughedsoheartily（32）Icouldnothelpjoiningthem.

（B）

The43rdU.S.presidentGeorgeW.BushsteppedbackintothespotlightwhenalibraryandmuseumdedicatedtohimopenedtothepubliconMay1.theGeorgeW.BushPresidentialLibraryandMuseumisdedicated（33）thecampusofSouthernMethodistUniversityinDallas,Texas.Thelibraryandmuseumisplentifulwithexhibitsonthehistoricalevents.“About3000,000visitors（34）（expect）”,saidthelibraryandmuseumspokesman.

Presidentiallibrariesarenotlibrariesinthetraditionalsense.PeoplecannotgototheGeorgeW.BushPresidentiallibrary（35）（check）outabook.Theyarefacilitiesthatpreservedocumentsanditemsofapresidentandhisactofgoverning.（36）ispreservedatapresidentiallibraryisavailabletothepublictoseeandstudybecausepresidentiallibrariesarepublicproperty（37）（belong）totheAmericanpeople.

ThePresidentiallibrarysystembeganin1939whenPresidentFranklinRoosevelt,during

（38）secondterminoffice,donatedhispersonalandpresidentialpaperstothegovernment.Upuntilthatpoint,presidentialpapersweredestroyed,soldforprofit,ruinedbypoorstorageconditions,（39）weresimplylosttothehistory.

Rooseveltbelievedthatpresidentialdocumentswereanimportantpartofthenation’sheritage.HealsodonatedapotionofhisestateinHydePARK,NewYork,（40）hislibraryandmuseumwouldbebuilt.Thisbeganatraditionthatwouldcarryonwitheverypresidentthatfollowed.

SectionB

Directions:

Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthewordsinthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.

A.numberB.recallC.constantD.additionE.achieve

F.differentG.exposedH.obviouslyI.preciousJ.varietyK.typically

It'sthecustomarybedtimepracticeeveryparentwouldfeelfearful----beingaskedtoreadthesamebookformanytimes.Butwhilethe41repetitionmightbeboringformumordad,itisthebestwayfortoddlerstolearnnewwords,accordingtoresearch.

Thefindingssuggestparentsarewastingmoneybyspendingafortuneonhugebookcollectionsinthehopetheywillinspiretheirlittleones.Instead,asmallselectionoffavouritessuchasTheVeryHungryCaterpillarorTheGruffalowill42farmore.

DrJessicaHorst,oftheUniversityofSussex’sWORDLabdevisedanexperimenttocheckhowquicklythree-year-oldscouldrecognizeand43sixnewwords.Thechildrenwerevisitedthreetimesinaweek.Onegroupheardthesamestorythreetimesback-to-backeachtimeandanotherwasreadthree44stories.Allhadthesameamountofnewwordswhichappearedthesame45oftimes.

Whenresearchersreturnedaweeklater,theyfoundthechildrenwhoheardthesamestoryoverandoverhad46learned3.6ofthenewwords.Whilethose47toavarietyofstoriesrememberedonly2.6.Theyalsonotedthe‘repetition’grouplearnedatafasterratethanthoseinthe‘48’group.

DrHorstsaid:

‘Weareshowingthatlessismore,toapoint.And,49,themoretimesyoureadtoachildandthemorebooksyouhavewillhelpthem.Butyoudon’tneedtogocrazyandbuyeverysingleThomastheTankEnginebook.Readingthesamebooksoverandoveragainhelps.’

Speakingofthe50studies,wehavefoundoneinthreedon’treadtotheirchildrenbeforeputtingthemtobed.Yet30minutesofone-on-oneliteracysessionscanimprovereadingagebynearlytwoyearsinlessthanfivemonths.

III.ReadingComprehension

SectionA

Directions:

ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.

Seven-year-old Jordan Lisle, inMillValley, California,joined his family at a packed after-hours school event last month aimed at inspiring anew interest:

 computer programming.

The event was part of a national educational ___51____ in computer coding instruction that isgrowing at Internet speeds. Since December,20,000 teachers from kindergarten through 12thgrade have___52_____ coding lessons, according to Code.org, a group backed by the techindustry that offers free curriculums. ___53_____, some 30 school districts have agreed to addcoding classes in the fall. And policy makers innine states have begun awarding the same ___54____ for computer science classes that they do forbasic math and science courses, rather than treating them as optionalcourses.

It is a remarkable change for computer science. Smartphones and apps are commonplace now,and engineering careers are __55____. To many parents, coding looks more like a basiclife skill, one that might someday __56____ a great job or even instant riches.

The spread of coding instruction, ___57____ justnew, is “neverknown— there’s neverbeen a move this fast in education,” said Elliot Soloway, a professor of education and computerscience at the University of Michigan. He sees it as very positive, ___58____ inspiring studentsto develop a new passion, perhaps the way that teaching frog dissection（解剖） may inspire futuresurgeons and biologists.

But the exposure to early coding comes with __59__, too. It is not clear that teaching basiccomputer science in grade school will beget future jobs or encourage __60___ creativity andlogical thinking. And particularly foryounger children, Dr. Soloway said, the activity is more like a video game, but not likely to impart actual programming skills.A coding curriculum,___61___byCode.Org.,combinesbasicinstructionwithvideogames involving Angry Birds and hungry zombies.The lessons do not __62____ traditional computer language. Rather, they use simple wordcommands — like “move forward” or “turn right”— that children can click on and move around,to___63____ an Angry Bird to capture a pig.

The movement comes with no shortage of “we’re changing the world” marketing passionfromSilicon Valley.“This is strategically ___64____for the economy of the United States,” said JohnPearce, a technology businessmanwhohas started anonprofit, MV Gate, withJeffLeane,to bring youth and family coding courses developed by Code.org to MillValley.Parents love the idea of giving children something to do with computers that they see as____65___, Mr. Pearce said.“I can’t take my kidplaying one more hour of video games,but if the children are exploring coding, I tell himI can live with that all night long.”

51.A.temptationB.movementC.motionD.proposition

52.A.introducedB.appealedC.recognizedD.calculated

53.A.InadditionB.HoweverC.ThereforeD.Thus

54.A.rewardsB.prizesC.creditsD.funds

55.A.costlyB.criticalC.insecureD.hot

56.A.resultfromB.workoutC.pickupD.leadto

57.A.beforeB.whileC.whenD.after

58.A.virtuallyB.extensivelyC.potentiallyD.annoyingly

59.A.warningsB.responsibilityC.admissionD.compliments

60.A.superiorB.inferiorC.fiercerD.broader

61.A.collectedB.developedC.mentionedD.sacrificed

62.A.declareB.coverC.callD.deepen

63.A.forbidB.resistC.urgeD.direct

64.A.sensibleB.reliableC.significantD.common

65.A.efficientB.measurableC.productiveD.stable

SectionB

Directions:

Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

（A）

POETRYBYHEARTByAndrewMotion（Viking£16.99）

Forthreeyears,aterrificnationalcompetitionhasencouragedpupilsaged14to18tolearnandrecitepoetry—andthisfatcollectionisthepoolof200poemsfromwhichtheyhavetomaketheirchoice.

Thisanthologymakesafinepresentforanyoneinterestedinpoetry,rangingfromtheearliestEnglishpoemthrougheverycenturytocurrentpoetrywithmanythemesandfromdifferentethnicbackgrounds.Someofthechoicesseemoddtome—butthat’spartofthefun,asyouwonderwhy.Thenotesmakethebookreallyuseful.Everyhomeshould