福建省罗源第一中学届高三月考英语试题+Word版含答案Word格式文档下载.docx

1、题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. When is the supermarket closed on weekends?A. At 9:00 pm. B. At 10:00 pm. C. At 11:00 pm.2. What does the man mean?A. The problems are hard for him too.B. He has dealt with all the problems.C. The woman should make a good plan.3. Who is the woman most probably?A. The mans mother

2、. B. The mans boss. C. The mans colleague.4. What will the weather be like this evening?A. Rainy. B. Cloudy. C. Fine.5. What are the two speakers mainly talking about?A. A new movie. B. An old movie. C. A fun experience.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

3、卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，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。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6. How many people will go on a picnic?A. Two. B. Three. C. Four.7. How will the man go to the picnic place tomorrow?A. By bus. B. The woman will drive him. C. On foot.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. When will the man leave?A. Half

4、an hour later. B. One hour later. C. Two hours later.9. Why does the man say its a pity?A. The woman throws away the sports section without reading it.B. The woman knows little about sport games.C. The woman seldom watches news on TV.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. What is the mans present job?A. A computer op

5、erator. B. A typist. C. A salesman. 11. What is the womans attitude to the mans changing his job?A. She approves of it. B. She disagrees with it. C. She thinks it makes no difference.12. When does the conversation take place?A. In the morning. B. At noon. C. In the afternoon.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. Whe

6、n will the performance end this Friday night?A. At 8:00 pm. B. At 8:30 pm. C. At 9:14. Why does the man want to leave the band?A. To focus on his study. B. To work part-time. C. To join a new band.15. What does the man do in the band?A. He sings. B. He plays the guitar. C. He plays the piano.16. Wha

7、t does the woman mean in the end?A. The man is good at his study.B. The man should study harder.C. The man shouldnt leave the band.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. Where is the woman most probably?A. In a classroom. B. At home. C. In a studio.18. What does the woman most probably think of the Grand Canyon?A. Q

8、uiet. B. Dangerous. C. Amazing.19. What is Maui?A. An island. B. A town. C. A large city.20. What is the main attraction in San Diego?A. The San Diego Zoo. B. The city. C. The beach. 第二部分 阅读理解（共20小题，每题2分，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 Pizza is a pretty

9、 universal treat, but where did it start? Here are three things you probably didnt know about pizza.1: Pizzas Origins Are Half-Baked.The Neapolitans（那不勒斯人）in Italy are proud of saying they invented pizza, but its probably more accurate to say, they perfected it. The idea of putting toppings on a fla

10、tbread and baking it started in the 6th century B. C. But the people of Naples were the first to put tomato on a flatbread in the 16th century. From its start, pizza was a food of the poor, as it was cheap, filling and easy to eat on the run. In Italian, the word “pizza” refers to anything that is m

11、ade and then pressed flat.2: Pizza Margherita Is Not Exactly a Symbol of Italy.It was said some day in 1889, a local baker named Raffaele Esposito created three pizzas for Queen Margherita when she was on a tour of Italy. The queen loved the version that had tomato, basil and mozzarella cheese- and

12、just happened to match the colors of the Italian flag. So Esposito named the pizza after her.But Pizza historian Scott Wiener points out that Italy was unified in name only in 1889 so it was unlikely any Neapolitan baker would want to celebrate “the Northern conquerors.” Further, the letter of grati

13、tude for the pizza from the royal household that Pizzeria Brandi displays appears to be a fake and may just have been a marketing plan.3: Hawaliian Pizza Invented by a Canadian.Sam Panopoulos, from Greece originally moved to Canada at the age of 20. In 1962, he decided to put some ham and pineapple

14、on a pizza at one of his restaurants in Ontario.“We just put it on for fun to see how it was going to taste,” he told the BBC in 2017. Panopoulos named it the Hawaiian pizza after the brand of canned pineapple he used. The mix of sweet and savory toppings caught on with a certain part of the pizza-l

15、oving public. The inventor died in 2017.21. Who was pizza first made for?A. The people of Naples.B. The poor Neapolitan people.C. The rich Italian people.D. Queen Margherita specially.22. What can we learn about Pizza Margherita?A. It was intended to match the colors of the Italian flag.B. It was ma

16、de to celebrate the Northern conquerors.C. It was made to cater for Queen Margherta.D. It was displayed in the royal house.23. How did the name of Hawaiian Pizza come?A. It was named after a brand of canned pineapple.B. It was named after a restaurant in Ontario.C. It came from a local Hawaiian cook

17、.D. It came from the pizza-loving public.BThe audiences of the UK will have an opportunity to enjoy a feast of Chinese culture when the China National Peking Opera Company returns to the country for the fourth time for a series of workshops and performances. Events will be held at the British Librar

18、y, Oxfords Ashmolean Museum and the world-famous dance theater of Sadlers Wells, featuring artists including Lisa Lu, Yu Kuizhi and Li Shengsu.On Thursday at the British Library, Lisa Lu, who also played a role in recent cinema hit Crazy Rich Asians, will lead a group of artists from China, the US a

19、nd the UK to discuss their experiences of working across a variety of artistic fields in different cultures over many decades.The series of activities also include interactive workshops, which explain the intricacies（错综复杂）of the attractive art of Peking Opera. The secrets behind a great opera, from

20、music to instruments, from make-up to martial arts, will be revealed at the British Library workshops on Saturday and Sunday.Events end on Oct 19 and 20 at Sadlers Wells in North London, with two performances of The Emperor and the Concubine, one of the most celebrated operas, as well as The Crossro

21、ads Inn and The Monkey King and The Leopard.Li Shengsu, who led the cast of The Emperor and the Concubine, explained that the show is the beautiful love story championed by Peking Opera Master Mei Lanfang, and it is one of the very few works from the Master Meis that had been handed down since 1920s

22、.The productions are being presented in partnership with London-based Sinolink Productions, a company that promotes Chinese art, culture and performance to British audiences.Zhang Kewei, producer and director of Sinolink, said, “It is delightful to see that the China National Peking Opera Company re

23、turns to London for the fourth time with another two masterpieces this year. The performances so far have received very positive comments from audiences and the United Kingdoms media and we are looking forward to further expanding our program.”24. Why are Chinese Peking Opera artists going to the UK

24、?A. To perform Peking Opera with British artists.B. To present traditional Peking Opera to British people.C. To share their working experience with American media.D. To teach foreign artists how to perform Peking Opera.25. Which place will hold seminars to talk about Peking Opera?A. The British Libr

25、ary. B. Oxfords Ashmolean Museum.C. Sadlers Wells. D. Sinolink Productions.26. What can be inferred from the text?A. Peking Opera has attracted British great attention since 1920s.B. The British are accepting Chinese Peking Opera little by little.C. Its the fourth time for Sinolink Productions to pr

26、omote Peking Opera.D. The events will end up with performing The Emperor and the Concubine.27. What may be the best title for the text?A. Chinese Traditional Art and British ArtistsB. Peking Opera is Popular with the BritishC. Peking Opera will Return to the UKD. Chinese Traditional TreasurePeking O

27、peraCBe nice to mice and they may return the favour.Only one drug of every ten successfully tested in laboratory animals ends up working in people. One reason, of course, is that mice are not men. Another, though, might have to do with the fact that while human patients are afforded all kinds of cre

28、ature comforts, their animal proxies （代替物） arent. Although medical sciences favourite creatures relish temperatures of a little over 30 , laboratories routinely keep them at five or ten degrees below that. This is not in order to abuse the beasts, but rather, because when kept warm they are unmanage

29、ably aggressive.The downside is that they have to eat more than they otherwise would, in order to keep their bodies warm. That changes their physiology（生理） . And that in turn changes the way they metabolise （新陈代谢） drugs, with possibly confusing results. Joseph Garner, from Stanford University, think

30、s the answer is to keep the labs cool, but let mice deal with the low temperatures as they do in their natural habitat: not by eating more but by building nests.So far, though, no one has a clear idea of how much nesting material is needed to keep mice happy. Dr Garner and his colleagues therefore d

31、ecided to find out. They have just reported their results in the Public Library of Science. Dr Gamer and his team let each of their mice, 36 males and as many females from three types commonly used in trials, wander free in two cages connected by a narrow tube. One cage was kept constant at one of six temperatures between 20 and 35 The other was maintained at 20C but was supplied with up to ten grams of very small pieces o