届高三英语第三次阶段考试试题Word格式文档下载.docx

1、1. What time will the speakers probably study together?A. At five o clock. B. At seven oclock. C. At nine oclock.2. What are the speakers talking about?A. Something to eat. B. Something to ride. C. Something to sit on.3. What does the man want to do tonight?A. Watch a football game. B. Visit the mus

2、eum. C. Go to a basketball game.4. Who might Hilary be?A. The womans dog. B. The mans daughter. C. The mans neighbor.5. What is the woman doing?A. Scolding the man. B. Apologizing to the man. C. Expressing her thanks.第二节（共15小题;每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）请听下面5段对话或独白，选出最佳选项。请听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. How soon will the s

3、peakers leave?A. In half an hour. B. In an hour. C. In an hour and a half.7. What will the man do before departure?A. Pack the car. B. Get the food ready. C. Invite Nancy and Jim.请听第7段材料，回答第8、9题8. What is the woman doing?A. Expecting a phone call. B. Opening the window. C. Phoning the neighbor.9. Wh

4、ere does the conversation take place?A. In the office. B. Outdoors. C. At home.请听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Where do the speakers see the advertisement?A. On a notice board. B. In the newspaper. C. In a magazine.11. How much does the apartment near a park cost?A. $840 B. $800 C. $720.12. What will the spea

5、kers do next?A. See the apartment on Metealfe.B. Rent the apartment near University Avenue.C. Buy the apartment near a park.请听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. Whats the basic requirement for home-stay families?A. Good at cooking. B. Close to the school. C. Having different customs.14. What can international stud

6、ents expect in home-stay families?A. To share a bathroom. B. To cook by themselves. C. To follow their habits.15. Why does the woman suggest living in a home-stay family?A. Its helpful to learn the language better.B. There will be more freedom.C. Its convenient to travel around.16. What should the s

7、tudents do to get along with the home- stay family?A. Clean the house for the family.B. Get rid of their own customs.C. Follow the house rules.请听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. Why do American teenagers do part-time jobs?A. To learn skills and get money.B. To meet the schooling requirement.C. To get a good job

8、 in the future.18. How old are American teenagers allowed to do part-time jobs?A. 12 years old. B. 13 years old. C. 14 years old.19. Where do American teenagers enjoy working?A. At camps. B. In a school. C. In a hospital.20. What can a 13-year-old American teenager do?A. Do police work. B. Work as a

9、 teacher. C. Take care of babies.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，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。ATheme Park Tourist is your essential source for news, reviews and park guides for theme parks in Orlando, Florida and beyond. We offer a special perspective （观点） on all the la

10、test news from Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando and other parks and resorts, and are proud to deliver some of the most in-depth, well-researched articles about theme parks available anywhere on the web. Here are a few of the features we have to offer: Latest news regular updates from theme parks

11、 around the world, including Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando and many more. In-depth features fascinating articles about almost every aspect of theme parks- behind the scenes information and more. Park reviews and guides all of the key information for over 90 theme parks, including reviews of a

12、ttractions, restaurants and hotels. Rehab schedules listings of temporary attraction closures（关闭）that could affect your theme park visit.Contact usWe are always keen to receive details of upcoming new attractions, ride repair news, special offers and any other theme park newsclick here to get in tou

13、ch by e-mail.Learn moreAdvertise with us information for companies interested in advertising on Theme Park Tourist.Donate （捐赠） to us Are you interested in donating to Theme Park Tourist? Click here to learn more.21Theme Park Tourist is probably a（n） _.Aperson guiding people to theme parks.Bwebsite o

14、ffering information about theme parks.Corganization providing service for theme parks.Dmagazine collecting pictures of theme parks.22Which of the following can you refer to if you want to know whether a theme park is available?ALatest news. BRehab schedules.CPark reviews and guides. DIn-depth featur

15、es.23Which can not be found on Theme Park Tourist?APeoples donation to theme parks.BUp-to-date news about Walt Disney World.CTourists comments on restaurants of Universal Orlando.DNewly-opened attractions of theme parks.BLast October I was on a diving holiday in the Philippines with seven other adva

16、nced divers. I dived off the boat slowly sinking to about 20m.After nearly 45 minutes, the sound of my breathing was drowned out by a low rumble（隆隆响）like an engine and I felt deep powerful vibrations（震动） as if a big boat with a propeller was passing overhead. The dive instructors eyes were wide with

17、 confusion too. We both swam next to each other staying close to the side of the reef（礁石）. The situation felt sinister（灾难性的）.Then we were enveloped by clouds of white sand that mushmoomed up around us. Could it be a giant turtle（海龟） racing past us? They are normally slow movers so this was very weir

18、d behavior. The vibration became so intense that I could feel it in my bones and then the sound turned into a deafening roar. Suddenly, a few meters below us, breaks began forming and the sand was sucked down. Thats when I got what it was. The noise was the sound of the earth splintering open and gr

19、inding against itself.The instructor and I held hands and looked into each others eyes. I felt comforted by his presence. I was numb（麻木的） for terror but clear-headed. My body went on high alert, ready to react. But I have no power over whatever this is.The only option is to stay very still and let i

20、t do whatever its going to do. It took enormous willpower to resist the urge to swim to the surface, which is not sensible as situation on the surface at that time was ambiguous with potential threats pending. Soon we saw other divers.The sound and vibration lasted only two or three minutes and when

21、 they stopped I heard the swoosh of sand falling over the seabed. We all held hands before resurfacing to avoid decompression sickness, which can be fatal. When up, it was a huge relief to see all the divers and we all shared incredulous looks before pulling out our breathing tools and shouting, ”Wh

22、at was that?”Back on the boat, we rushed to check the news and discovered we had witnessed a huge earthquake, measuring 7.2 on the Richter scale. It released more energy than 30 Hiroshima bombs, though it seemed that we were not at the epicenter（震中）. I was high and felt lucky surprisingly not becaus

23、e of my recent survival miracle, but to have experienced nature at its most stunning and its most frightening.24How did the author realize that they met with an earthquake?ABy feeling the violent shake under the sea.BBy seeing the seafloor crack.CBy witnessing a normally-slow turtle quickly moving b

24、y.DBy checking the news and be informed of the event.25Why didnt the author rise to the surface before the vibration stopped?ABecause the instructor gestured him not to rise.BBecause he was numb in body.CBecause he could sense the unclear water situation.DBecause he tried to avoid unexpected danger

25、above.26Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?AAt the beginning of the event, a big boat passed by causing big vibration.BAll the divers used the reef as the protection against the violent vibration.CI felt relieved as the instructor was experienced in handling situation

26、s like this.DPowerless to fight nature, I was tame when under the water.27Why did the author feel fortunate on the boat?ABecause he was not at the epicenter of the earthquake.BBecause he finally survived a huge earthquake.CBecause he could witness a rare natural phenomenon.DBecause he didnt suffer f

27、rom decompression sickness.CIn the world of digital health, Silicon Valley-based Mindstrong stands out. It has a remarkable team and tens of millions of funding. It also has a fascinating idea-its app, based on mental functioning research, can help detect troubling mental health patterns by collecti

28、ng data on persons smartphone usage-how quickly they type, for instance.The companys app collects information about how people are typing and runs it through a machine learning algorithm （计算程序） to determine which data can predict their emotional state. The idea is to use that data to establish a “no

29、rmal” pattern-so it can be compared with someones typing habits on any given day. If the habits change, slower or more anxious than normal, the app can warn a health care provider.The promise of this technology has made Mindstrong incredibly popular since it was launched last year; already more than

30、 a dozen counties in California have agreed to apply the companys app to patients. Does the app live up to its promise? Theres no way to tell. Almost no one outside the company has any idea whether it works, leading some experts to wonder if the technology is ready for the real world. “I wouldnt was

31、te all that time and money in the wild until they get sure that some of those things are as specific as they hope they are,” said Rosalind Picard, a researcher at MIT Media Lab, who is familiar with Mindstrongs work.“It has passed the gold-standard clinical tests for depression and anxiety,” said Dr. Paul Dagum, the companys founder. “Were confident, and were already seeing some really exciting results.” Mindstrong officials said that a