四川省凉山州届高中毕业班第二次诊断性考试英语试题 Word版含答案Word格式文档下载.docx

1、例:How much is the shirt? A. #19.15. B. #9.18. C. #9.15. 答案是C1. Where is the womans new house? A. At a bus stop. B. Near the train station. C. Near an airport.2. What do you learn from theconversation? A. The woman preferred taking a taxi to taking a bus. B. The last bus left 5 minutes ago. C. They h

2、ad to walk home.3. Why is the man angry? Because A. the telephone rings too much B. he loses his job C. he has too many visitors4. What does the man mean? A. The doctor will be with the man soon. B. He doesnt know why she came here. C. He is Dr. Johnson.5. Whats the most probable relationship betwee

3、n the speakers?A. Doctor and wife. B. Husband and wife. C. Teacher and student.第二节（共15小题；每小题，1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段对话或独自，每段对话或独自后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置，听每段对话或独自前，你将有时间阅读各个小题。每小题5秒钟;听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独自读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。6. How much is the womans package? A. 4 kilos. B. 5 kilos. C

4、. 6 kilos.7. How much does the woman have to pay?A. 11 pounds. B. 6 pounds. C. 5 pounds.听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。8. What is the woman s brother? A. A postman. B. A poet. C. A writer.9. What does the man plan to do? A. Visit the womans brother later. B. Prepare a gift. C. Meet the woman at once.听第8段材料，回答第10至12

5、题。10. Where is the woman working? A. In a ticket office. B. In a government office. C. In a lost&found office.11. When did the man lose his coat? A. This morning. B. Yesterday morning. C. This afternoon.12. What will happen later? A. The mans Wlfe Wlllcome to help him. B. The man will give acall to

6、his wife. C. The man will get back what hes lost.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. Whatcan the man see in sight? A. A hotel. B. A restaurant. C. A bar.14. How does the man go to the womans house? A. On foot. B. By car. C. By taxi.15. Why does the man get lost? A. he is in a strangecity B. he doesnt look at the m

7、ap C. there wrent any road signs in thecity16. How can the man get to the womans house? Follow A. Queen Street and then turn left B. James Street and then turn right C. Queen Street for 3.5 miles听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. What is the name of the course?A. Intercultural Commerce. B. Interaction in Communi

8、cation. C. Intercultural Communication.18. What time does theclass meet? From A. 3:05 p.m to 4:15 p.m B. 3:15 p.m. to 4:50 p.m C. 3:50 p.m to 4:50 p.m19. On average, how often will theclass meet in the research lab during the last part of the course? A. Once a month. B. Twice a month. C. Three times

9、 a month.20. Which item was NOT mentioned as part of determining a students final grade in theclass? A. Sports Participation. B. A research project. C. Presence of theclass.第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题;每小题2分，满分30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 Historians usually just study great

10、things that happened in the past time, but Drew Faust hasmade history! On February 11, 2007, Faust was named president of Harvard University. She is the first woman to hold the position in the schools 371 year history. I am a historian, she said. Ive spent a lot of time thinking about the past, and

11、about howit shapes the future. No university in thecountry, perhaps the world, had as remarkable a past asHarvards.And ourcommon enterprise is to make Harvards future even more remarkable than its past.That will mean recognizing and building on what we already do well. It will also mean recognizing

12、what we don t do as well as we should, and not being satisfied until we find ways to do better. It is her great desire for improvement and willingness to try out ideas that have given Drewsuccess in a world controlled by men. This is a mans world, my girl, and the sooner you learnthat, the better of

13、f you11 be. Drew Faust recalls her mother telling her this when she was young,but she didnt accept it. Faust grew up in a well-off family in Virginias Shenandoah Valley in the 1950s. Even thenShe was a trailblazer（先驱）.A conversation with her familys black handyman and driver inspiredHer to write a l

14、etter, on school notebook paper, to President Dwight Eisenhower.She asked whether he could help bring US citizens together in the south, a much dividedpart of the country at the time.Drew Faust is a historian with her eyes on the future, said Susan Graham, a professor ofHarvard. Many of the universi

15、tys schools said that they believe Harvard will have a brighterfuture under the leadership of Drew Faust.21. Why does the writer Drew Faust has made history? Because A. she was president Harvard University B. Harvard has a remarkable pastC. she was the first woman to be president of Harvard Universi

16、ty D. She is a historian 22. What do we know about historians? They A. usually study history or write about it B. are usually women C. are usually born in well-off families D. are usually presidents of universities23. What did her mother mean by saying This is a mans world, my girl.? To A. encourage

17、 her to do mens work B. tell her to do things as a girl should do C. ask her to be well-off D. expect her to be a historian24. Which of the following is true according to the passage? A. Faust was born in the north of the US. B. She wrote a letter to President Eisenhower when she became president of

18、 Harvard. C. Fausts desire for improvement and willingness to try out new ideas has given her success. D. Historians just care about great things that happened in the past.B People feel differently about advertising.People who are against it often argue that it isimmoral. They say ads are full of tr

19、icks. They also contain mistakes in grammar. Other people sayadvertisers have a right to speak freely. This is guaranteed by law. They point out that people donot have to view the ads. Weasel words Advertisers often use special words or phrases.Thesewordsor phrases areoften misleading. These words a

20、re called weasel words. Advertisers are free to use them as longas they stick to the rules. The government decides what these rules are. Examples of weasel wordsare helps, virtualnew and improved，and like.Helps People often thinkhelpmeans stop.Advertisers use it so that they can saythings that arent

21、 necessarily true. Legally, help means to aid or assist. For example, a product can cure indigestion. In fact, the product downtcure indigestion. Can you think of some ads that use“helpvirtually To advisers, means not really or not in fact. If you see an ad that says this cold medicine relieves virt

22、ually all symptoms, the adould really mean it doesnt relieve any symptoms. Can you think of some ads that use New and Improved A product can only be considered new for six months. Any smallchange in a product will make it new. Often, this change does not make a product better. Yet, thechange often m

23、akes it more expensive. New is often used with improved. Can you think of some ads that use new and Like can mean . Some products claim they work like magic”.Like often takes the audiences attention off the product.Think of like magic.”If things are like magic，they are not magic.Can you think of som

24、e ads that use like magic”?25. Advertisers are fond of using A. so that they might mislead consumers B. so that they are able to show their wisdom C. because the government allows them to D. because they have the freedom of speech26. By using the word , advertisers intend to A. mean what they say B.

25、 show they are honest C. tell the consumer the truth D. trick consumers into trusting their products27. The author seems to believe that an product is often . A. better B. newer C. dearer D. less expensiveC Psychologists have discovered that even the most independent-minded of us will conform tosoci

26、al pressure when we are with a group of people. In one classie experiment, people were showna vertical line and asked to find a line of identical length from a selection of three. You might think that this is an absurdly easy task, and when people perform it by themselvesthey do it very well. Howeve

27、r, psychologists have discovered that we are very easily swayed by the opinions of other people when we do this task in a group. In one study, a group of three peoplewas set up,where two of the people were confederates（同伙）of the experimenter.When the confederates deliberately gave wrong answers,peop

28、le were often swayed to give the wrong answer also. In fact, 75% of people gave at least one wrong answer, with some people conforming to peer pressure on every occasion. But why do people conform in this way? In an easy task like this, it seems that people donot want to step out of line with the pr

29、evailing opinion of the group. On more difficult tasks, people also conform because they loseonfidence in their own ability to make decisions and preferto trust the majority opinion instead. A typical example of this kind of conformity arises when we come across people in distress.Would you help a w

30、oman who has been attacked in the street?It turns out that you are much more likely to go to her assistance if you are alone.When other people are also around,a diffusion of responsibility occurs. People are paralysed into inaction, because everyone assumes that someone else will go to the woman s assistance.28. In Par