豫晋冀届高三上学期第二次调研考试 英语 Word版含答案.docx

1、豫晋冀届高三上学期第二次调研考试 英语 Word版含答案20142015年度豫晋冀高三第二次调研考试英语试卷 考生注意： 1本试卷分第I卷（选择题）和第卷（非选择题）两部分，共150分。考试时间120分钟。 2请将各题答案填在斌卷后面的答题卡上。 3本试卷主要考试内容：高中综合。第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共5小题小每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、8、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. What will the woman

2、do? A. Make a call B Help the man. C. Change coins for the man2. How does the woman feel now? A Tired. B. Happy. C. Disappointed3. How often does the man eat out? A Once a week. B. Twice a week. C. Twice a day.4. What does the man want to know? A How to get to the station B. When to get to the stati

3、on C. Where to find a set of traffic lights.5. Why could the woman finish the work on time? A She worked very hard. B The man helped her. C. Joan helped her.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

4、遍。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. When did the interview most probably take place? A Monday. B Friday. C. Saturday.7. What does the man want to do? A. Have an interview. B. Change his job. C. Be a director.听第 7段材料,回答第 8,9题.8. How will the man spend his next birthday? A. Going back to his old school. B Having a pa

5、rty. C. Climbing hills.9. How does the man like the last party he took part m? A. He thinks it was boring. B He thinks it was far better than expected C. He thinks it was interesting.听第 8段材料,回答第 1O至12题.10. When will the two speakers meet? A At 8:00 am B. At 8:30 am C. At 9,00 amll. How will they go

6、there? A By bike. B. By car. C. By bus.12. What is the weather like tomorrow? A. Cloudy. B. Rainy. C. Sunny.13. Why is the woman in the garden? A. To review her lessons B. To enjoy fresh air. C. To wait for the man14. How many units will be included in the test in the mans opinion? A 3. B. 4. C. 6.1

7、5. What test will they have? A Geography. B. Language C. History.16. What are they going to do soon after the dialogue? A Go back home and have a good sleep. B Invite another friend to dinner together. C. Go to the restaurant together.听第10段材料,回答第 17至 20题.17. When can the speaker be home from work? A

8、 At 8,45. B. At 9:15. C .At 9:45.18. Who will set the table? A. Suzy. B Peggy. C. Billy.19. Which place will Jack clean? A The basement. B The bathroom C. The floors.20. How many children does the speaker have?A Four. B Five. C. Six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

9、，选出最佳选项。21. What kind of work is advertised? A Human resources. B Architecture C. Management. D. Marketing 22. In the letter, the word efficacy in Paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to“_” A effect B. collision C. cost D. problem 23. What requirement stated in the advertisement does Ms Dankert NOT add

10、ress? A Management experience B Experience with promotional events. C. Knowledge of computer software. D. Supervisory skills.B In science fiction TV programs such as Star Trek , tractor beams (光线) are used to draw spaceships and move objects For years, scientists have labored to reproduce this feat（

11、技艺）. In 2013. they succeeded A team of British and Czech scientists, led by Dr Tomas Cizmar. say they have created a rea-life tractor beam. like the kind from Star Trek . which uses a line of light to attract objects. at least at a microscopic level Light control techniques have existed since the l9

12、70s. but this is thought to be the first time a beam has been used to draw objects towards a light source Usually when microscopic objects are hit by a line of light. they are forced along the direction of the beam After many years research. Dr Cizmars team discovered a technique that allows for the

13、 radiant force(辐射力) of light to be changed and to use the negative force to draw out certain particles（小颗粒） Dr Cizmar says that even though it is a few years away from practical use. the technology has huge potential for medical research In particular. the tractor beam is highly selective in the par

14、ticles it can attract. so it can pick up particles that have specific characteristics. such as size or composition. in a mixture Eventually, this could be used to separate white bloodcells. for example, Dr Cizmar told BBC News It has been a primary plot design in science fiction TV programs and movi

15、es to allow ob-jects like spaceships to be trapped in a line of light But Dr Cizmar said this particular technique would not eventually lead to that A transfer of energy happens in the process On a microscopic level that is OK. but on a large level it would cause huge problems A large objectcould be

16、 destroyed by the heating, which results from the massive amount of energy necessary to pull it.24. What is this passage mainly about? A The application of light control techniques in modem society. B The uses and limitations of a scientific invention by a research team C. The adoption of light cont

17、rol techniques in medical treatment. D. The influences and effects of scientific developments on science fiction25. Which of the following is TRUE about Dr Cizmars tractor beam? A It moves big objects as the tractor beam did in Star Trek. B It is the first beam that pushes objects forward C. It reli

18、es on negative force to pull out specific kinds of particles. D. It is currently being used for separating blood cells in medical research26. What does that in the last paragraph refer to? A Transferring a massive amount of energy. B. Making science fiction programs and movies. C. Burning a large ob

19、ject into ashes. D. Catching spaceships in a beam of light27. What is the tone of this passage? A Objective B. Suspicious C. Admiring. D. Pessimistic.C The Japanese have long puzzled public health researchers because they are such an obvi ous paradox（矛盾） : They have the worlds lowest rates of heart

20、disease and the largest num-ber of people that live to or heyond 100 years despite the fact that most Japanese men smoke-and smoking counts as one of the strongest risk factors for heart disease. So whats protecting Japanese men? Two professors at the University of California at Berkeley hoped to fi

21、nd out the answer. They investigated a group of 12. 000 Japanese men equally divided into three groups: One group had lived in Japan for all their lives, and the other two groups had immigrated to Ha-waii or Northern California. It was found that the rate of heart disease among Japanese men increase

22、d five times in California and about half of that for those in Hawaii. The differences could not be explained by any of the usual risk factors for heart disease, such as smoking, or high blood pressure. The change in diet. from sushi to hamburgers and fries, was also not related to the rise in heart

23、 disease. However, the kind of society they had created for themselves in their new home country was The most traditional group of Japanese Americans. who maintained closely and mutually supportive social groups, had a heart-attack rate as low as their fellow Japanese back home_ But those who had ad

24、opted the more isolated (弧立的) Western lifestyle increased their heart-attack incidence by three to five times The study shows that the need to bond with a social group is so fundamental to humans that it remains the key determinant of whether we stay healthy or get ill, even whether we live or die W

25、e need to feel part of something bigger to thrive (茁壮成长). We need to belong. not online, but in the real world of hugs, handshakes, and pats on the back28. What is the best title of this passage? A Heart Disease and Its Causes B The Power of Social Connection C. Differences in Japanese Americans D.

26、The Sense of Belonging vs. Isolation 29. Which of the following is a finding oi the two American professors study? A Many Japanese men that lived up to iOO years were smokers B. Those who often ate hamburgers and fries were more likely to fall sick C. Japanese immigrants to America usually formed a

27、close community. D. Westernized social life was related to the heart-attack rate of Japanese Americans. 30. Which of the following is an example of something bigger in the last paragraph? A. family. B. A stadium C. The universe D. The digital world 31. What is the rate of heart disease between Japan

28、ese living in Japan and Japanese Americans in Hawaii? A l t0 2. 5. B. l t0 5. C. 3 t0 5. D. 1. 5 t0 5.D The most popular trend in self-help theories these days is about positive thinking Many successful authors tell us that the best way to succeed and be happy is to avoid thinking about failure and

29、to focus on good things. One of these theories comes from a small book called How Full is Your Bucket(水桶)? by Tom Rath and Donald O. Clifton The idea behind their work is fairly simple, positive thinking from yourself and others will make your life better. The authors say that the idea for their wor

30、k is based on a historical case. During the Korean War. a large number of American troops were being held prisoners. and many of them died in prison A psychologist found that the reason for their death was the feel of total lack of hope the prisoners had In other words; the authors of How Full Is Yo

31、ur Bucket? say it was because of negative thinking. The story shows us the terrible power of negative emotions. The authors of the book also believe that every interaction (相互影响) we have with other people affects us deeply. Our lives are shaped by our relationships with others The authors believe th

32、at experiences with others are always either good or bad but never neutral This brings us to the bucket idea Imagine that everyone has a bucket Every positive interaction adds to the bucket. and every negative interaction takes away from it It works whether its another persons negativity or your own; they both take away from your own bucket. The best way to live is with a full bucket, which