名师猜题届高三英语收官冲刺教学质量检测7原卷版.docx

1、名师猜题届高三英语收官冲刺教学质量检测7原卷版.2017届高三英语教学质量检测7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A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。AGoodreads recommends the following books you want to read for the event to come.1. The Lyrics: 1961-2012By Bob DylanSimon & Schuster, $60What its about: This heavy, well-timed publicat

2、ion contains lyrics by the songwriter who just won the Nobel Prize in Literature, from his first album, Bob Dylan, through Tempest. Whats to love: The times may be changing, but Dylans fans are a constant, traditional devotees who will want this epic collection for their shelves, to sit beside those

3、 beloved old large papers.2. Taylor Swift: This Is Our SongBy Tyler ConroySimon & Schuster, $28What its about: An elegant fanzine celebrating all things about Taylor Swift, especially the pop stars countless fans.Whats to love: Mom and/or Dad，the fan of Taylor Swift，will think youre pretty cool if h

4、e or she discovers this temple to Taylor under the Christmas tree (even if it is a book).3. Misty CopelandBy Gregg DelmanRizzoli, $39.95What its about: Star-figure female ballet dancer Misty Copeland strikes a pose (95, to be exact) in photos taken between 2011 and 2014, in the casual setting of dan

5、ce studios.Whats to love: Since becoming the first African American woman to be named a principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre, Copeland has become a cultural phenomenon, and Delmans arresting pictures capture (捕捉) her muscular power and elegance.4. NatGeo: The Most Popular Instagram Phot

6、osBy National GeographicNational Geographic, $19.95What its about: National Geographics popular Instagram account (nearly 63 million followers) comes to book form in this title filled with eye-popping images from around the world.Whats to love: Heres proof that NatGeos talented photographers have co

7、nquered social media while maintaining the usual quality of their work. And for fans of more traditional coffee-table-size books, check out National Geographics Wild, Beautiful Places: Picture-Perfect Journeys Around the Globe ($40).1. Which author is noted for literature achievements?A. Bob Dylan.

8、B. Tyler Conroy.C. Gregg Delman. D. National Geographic.2. For what event are the books most probably recommended?A. New Years Day. B. Christmas Day.C. Ones anniversary. D. Literature awards.3. How much would a photographer normally spend on his favourite books listed?A. $39.95. B. $19.95.C. $59.9.

9、D. $99.94. Which book would a pop stars fan probably buy?A. The Lyrics: 1961-2012.B. Taylor Swift: This Is Our Song.C. Misty Copeland.D. NatGeo: The Most Popular Instagram Photos.BThere is a lot to learn about the creations of Beatrix Potter-not only is she the author and illustrator of one of the w

10、orlds most famous childrens books, The Tale of Peter Rabbit but also a pioneering conservationist with the spirit of a scientist.“Potter grew up as the daughter of a wealthy Victorian family, but along with her brother who filled an entire floor of their large house in London with all sorts of anima

11、ls,” said Anne Lundin，a retired professor for the UW-Madison School of Library and Information Studies.“As an adult, she was a frustrated botanical illustrator and scientist. That field was not open to her because she was female,” Lundin said. Potter was urged to turn the charming illustrations and

12、stories she wrote in letters to children into books. She wrote 23 books in all-a body of work that has inspired plays, ballets, films and an astonishing amount of merchandise.“The Tale of Peter Rabbit is probably the most famous childrens book in the world, which was published in 1902 and has really

13、 stood the test of time. Its been translated into 36 languages. The parents and grandparents will share it with the next generation,” said Lundin.Potter also made a mark on the world through her land conservation. “In many ways, she was like Peter Rabbit, venturing into a world of adventure and risk

14、. She withdrew from London as soon as she started making some money on her books to the Lake District and became an extremely important farmer and conservationist. She preserved and passed on 15 farms and over 4,000 acres, which were given back to the country as gifts in the 20th century,” said Lund

15、in.Even though she was born 150 years ago, she was amazingly modern-her embracing of the natural world, commented Jennifer Blatchley Smith, an artistic director of the show Peter Rabbit Tales to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Potters birth.5. What helped Beatrix Potter to write The Tale of Peter

16、 Rabbit successfully?A. Her life and work experiences.B. Her specialty in animated (动画) pictures.C. Her success in becoming a botanical scientist.D. Her interest in animals in childhood alone.6. What does the word “frustrated” in the third paragraph mean?A. Disappointed. B. Devoted.C. Motivated. D.

17、Inspired.7. What is Beatrix Potter?A. A botanist and artist.B. An extremely important farmer and successful scientist.C. A writer, conservationist and farmer.D. An artistic director.8. Why does the author write the article?A. In celebration of Potters 150th birthday.B. In honour of Potters new contr

18、ibutions.C. In praise of Potters spirit of selflessness.D. In support of Potters book promotions.CAll over the world mothers and fathers teach their children manners. Other children may have manners that are not like yours. There are all kinds of manners.Many years ago, children who had good manners

19、 were seen and not heard. They kept quite quiet if grown-ups were talking. Today, well-mannered children have more freedom.Sometimes good manners in one place are bad manners in other places. Suppose you are a visitor in the land of Mongolia. Some friends ask you to eat with them. What kind of manne

20、rs do they want you to have? They want you to give a loud “burp (打嗝)” after you finish eating. Burping would show that you like your food. In some countries, if you give a loud burp, you are told to say “Excuse me, please.” In many places people like to eat together. But in some parts of Polynesia i

21、t is bad manners to be seen eating at all. People show good manners by turning their backs on others while they eat. What are manners like in an East African town? The people try not to see you. They are being polite. You may see a friend. He may not see you at all. If you are polite, you will sit d

22、own beside him. You will wait until he finishes what he is doing. Then he will talk to you. Suppose you visit a friend in Arabia. You should walk behind the other tents until you come to his tent. If you pass in front of the other tents, you will be asked into each one. The people will ask you to ea

23、t with them. And it is bad manners if you say no.Manners are different all over the world. But it is good to know that all manners begin in the same way. People need ways to show that they want to be friends.9. How did polite children behave?A. By looking into adults，eyes while talking.B. By keeping

24、 silent while adults were talking.C. By slipping into the house without being heard.D. By not opening their mouths until spoken to.10. Which custom should we follow in order to look well-mannered?A. Saying “Excuse me” on burping in Mongolia.B. Inviting guests to dinner together in Polynesia.C. Talki

25、ng with a friend before he completes things in East Africa.D. Accepting an eating invitation in Arabia.11. What can we infer from the text?A. Hear much, speak little.B. Love me, love my dog.C. When in Rome do as the Romans do.D. Do what you ought to and come what can.DLying alongside mountains of sm

26、elly garbage under the South American sun, Cateura is a long way from the conservatories of Prague or Vienna. Yet the township, which grew out of Paraguays largest dump (垃圾场), is gaining a reputation as a hothouse for musical talent-and for its youth orchestra (管弦乐队) that plays instruments made from

27、 garbage. “The world sends us garbage. We send back music,” says Favio Chavez, leader of the “Recycled Orchestra”, during a recent visit by the group to Los Angeles. Orchestra members, poor children from Cateura, play violins fashioned from oven trays and guitars made from dessert dishes. The orches

28、tra provides the youngsters an outlet and an escape, a chance to go beyond the mess of their slum (贫民窟) through the music of Mozart，and even Sinatra. “In the beginning, it was difficult to play,” says the 10-year-old violinist Celeste Fleitas. “But Favio helped me learn over time. From Favio, I have

29、 learned to be more responsible and value the things I have.”The destination for more than 1,500 tons of waste each day, the community has no safe drinking water and little access to electricity or sanitation (卫生设施). Illiteracy is severe, and the children of the township often fall into drugs, viole

30、nce and crimes.Favio Chavez, a musical talent, came to Cateura as an environmental technician in 2006 and started a youth music school. He knew shop-bought instruments were beyond the means of villagers whose sheds are worth less than a violin, so he approached a carpenter to make some out of waste

31、from the dump.The orchestra caught the eye of Paraguayan filmmaker Alejandra Amarilla. She uploaded a short piece of the orchestra to YouTube in 2012, hoping to secure crowdfunding for what would become Landfill Harmonic, a documentary released across the United States this month and promoting the y

32、oungsters on a tour of the worlds music halls later on.12. What is the best title of the text?A. Youngsters carry tunes from garbage to victoryB. A music talent hit the road to the world stageC. A town for music fansD. An orchestra on a global tour13. What do we know about Cateura?A. It has raised peoples awareness of recycling trash.B. It has caught more attention through the orchestra.C. It recycles more than 1, 500 tons of rubbish per day.D. It