份温州市普通高中高考适应性测试三模英语.docx

1、份温州市普通高中高考适应性测试三模英语2020年6月份温州市普通高中高考适应性测试英语试题第I卷第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共5小题；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、B、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 is the relationship between the two speakers?A. Friends. B. Strangers. C. Waiter and customer.2. What does

2、the woman mean?A. She is fond of kidding. B. She doesnt like the sport. C. Shes willing to join the man.3. When will the film start?A. At 6:15. B. At 6: 45. C. At 7: 20.4. What will the woman probably do this weekend?A. Work on a paper. B. Take on a new job. C. Teach a few classes.5. Where does the

3、conversation probably take place?A.1n a post office. B. In a company. C. At a store.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。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. What can we know about the mans dad?A. He died. B. He fell ill. C.

4、 He overworked.7. Whats the mans concern about his mother?A. Her life security. B. Her emotional state. C. Her financial problem.听第7段材料, 回答第8至10题。8. Why did the woman go to New York?A.To have meetings. B. To go sightseeing. C. To study a program.9. What may help avoid jet lag?A. Coffee. B. Alcohol.

5、C. Exercise.10. What did the woman say about most passengers?A. They preferred alcohol. B. They liked to do exercises. C. They could hardly make a choice.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。11. What does the book tell people to do?A. Change others. B. Accept yourself. C. Stop complaining.12. How does the woman describ

6、e the most annoying co-workers?A. Mean. B. Greedy. C. Noisy.13. Who is the woman?A. The bookseller. B. The mans colleague. C. The author of the book.听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。14. What did the woman do before?A. A manager. B. A sales clerk. C. An accountant.15. What was the most difficult part of the womans p

7、revious job?A. Managing employees. B. Dealing with angry customers. C. Keeping track of the spending.16. Why is the woman looking for a job in Boston?A. To get better paid. B. To stay with her husband. C. To spend time with her parents.17. What attracts the woman to the company?A. Its good name. B.

8、Its high productivity. C. Its relaxed atmosphere.听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。18. How do e-cigarettes deliver nicotine?A. In smoke. B. In steam. C. In liquid.19. What do we learn about e-cigarettes?A. They help smokers stop tobacco use.B. They are safer than traditional cigarettes.C. They contain potentially h

9、armful chemicals.20. Whats the purpose of the speaker?A. To warn. B. To complain. C. To advertise.第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分35分）第一节（共10个小题；每小题2.5分，满分25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，并在答题卷上将该项涂黑。AThe promise of college in America is the promise of a clear path to the future, of a reward for all the sleep d

10、eprivation and soul-deadening competition of high school, and, most of all, of instant adulthood. As of April, 2020, however, none of that is happening due to the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (新型冠状病毒).Saminah Haddad, a seventeen-year-old senior at Long Beach Polytechnic High School, wasnt expec

11、ting her college offers until later in the spring. This year, there will be no spring season, which for Haddad means no four-year college. She is considering Long Beach City College, which is free for state residents. She also lost her job at an amusement park. All of the senior-year milestones that

12、 Haddad had been looking forward to have been cancelled: prom, graduation, and an event called the “Pursuit of Excellence Awards,” where she would have been recognized for perfect attendance. She doesnt yet know if shell still be working this summer for her father, who was about to open a juice bar

13、in Brooklyn.In the meantime, Haddads school is offering some online instruction, but in her case the course load has dropped to just two classes: A.P. Literature, which meets virtually, and a government class, which consists of written assignments that she receives by e-mail. Haddad is planning to t

14、ake her A.P. exam, though she finds it hard to imagine what the forty-five-minute, cell-phone-friendly version of the test will be like. No one knows how colleges will view it, either.Life has been emptied of content, and the plot is lost. She texts with friends. She argues with her mom and stepdad

15、a lot. “Its bringing us closer together,” she half joked “But its O.K.”21. What can be known about Haddad from Paragraph 2?A. She has applied to study abroad. B. She will attend a graduation ceremony.C. She wont work in her fathers juice bar. D. She may get her college offers in late spring.22. How

16、does Haddad feel about the A.P. exam?A. Doubtful. B. Bored. C. Excited. D. Nervous.23. In which section of a newspaper may the passage appear?A. Family. B. Society. C. Education. D. Health.BNoah Higgs hated learning Irish in school. He hated the way it was taught, overly formal and disconnected from

17、 ordinary peoples lives. Most of all he hated the effect the lessons had on his fellow students willingness to speak the language. But the Dublin native never lost his love for Irish, nor his opinion that more people should be learning the language.Today, almost 40% of the 7,000 languages spoken wor

18、ldwide are endangered, according to the United Nations. More are going extinct every year. It was once widely feared that the Internet revolution would accelerate this decline. If developers and smartphone manufacturers arent willing to invest in supporting minority languages, that would cut off peo

19、ple who speak them from an important way to communicate and trap those languages in the past.Higgs, 23, though, is one of a small group of educators and activists reinventing how minority languages are taught and preserved online by using cutting-edge technology.When he was 17, Higgs had a “crazy te

20、enage idea”. He had begun using Duolingo, a mobile language-learning app, to study French, and wondered if the creators had considered adding support for Irish.At the time in early 2013, there were five languages on Duolingo, the smallest of which, Italian, has an estimated 67.9 million speakers wor

21、ldwide. By comparison, at its height in the 18th century, there were an estimated four million Irish speakers. Today the figure is closer to 1.2 million.“I didnt get a reply,” Higgs said.But his email wasnt ignored. Inside Duolingos open-plan, Silicon Valley-style headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl

22、vania, change was going on. Within five years, the language startup would build a library of over 30 languages, including some of the most endangered on the planet.24. What was the public concern over the Internet revolution?A. Peoples less contact in real life. B. The negative effect on the lessons

23、.C. Fewer ways of learning languages. D. The decline of endangered languages.25. What was Higgs “crazy teenage idea”?A. Turning to Duolingo to study French. B. Teaching minority languages on the Internet.C. Asking Duolingo developers to support Irish. D. Using cutting-edge technology to preserve Iri

24、sh.26. What can be learned from the last three paragraphs?A. Higgs email went unnoticed. B. Duolingo improved its service.C. Duolingos headquarters changed. D. Irish was on the point of dying out.CA desire among many seniors is to “age in place.” Aging in place is a term used to describe a person li

25、ving in their own house, for as long as they are able to, as they age. Yes, the familiarity of your current home is the advantage of aging in place, but the potential financial drawbacks to renovate (翻新) the house might actually be more costly than the long-term benefits.40 years ago, with a growing

26、 family, you probably purchased a 4-bedroom child-friendly house. Now, with kids moving out, you might be thinking about changing one of your bedrooms into a massive master bathroom, and another into an open-space reading area. You might also be thinking about cutting back on lawn maintenance (草坪维护)

27、 by installing a pool surrounded by beautiful paving stones. It all sounds wonderful, doesnt it? For the short term, you may really enjoy the new upgrades, but youll still have to climb those stairs, pay to heat and cool a home thats larger than what you need, and continue fixing all the things that

28、 start to go wrong with a 40-year-old home.Last month, in their Retirement Report, Kiplinger addressed the point, “Renovations are just a part of what you need to make aging in place work for you. While its typically less expensive to remain in your home than to pay for assisted living, that doesnt

29、mean its a slam dunk to stay put. Youll still have a long to-do list. You need to plan ahead for how you will manage maintenance and care for your home, and for yourself.”So, at some point, the time may come when you decide to sell this house away. That can pose a big challenge if youve already take

30、 cash value out of your home and used it to do the type of renovation we mentioned. The family moving into your neighborhood is probably similar to what your family was 40 years ago.27. Why do many seniors want to age in place?A. They are familiar with the house. B. They can enjoy long-term benefits

31、.C. They can live as long as they desire. D. They are likely to avoid financial trouble.28. What do the seniors renovate the houses mainly for?A. Preparing for aging in place. B. Making it more energy-efficient.C. Cutting back on the necessary cost. D. Making full use of the space available.29. What

32、 is conveyed in the Retirement Report?A. Aging in place turns out to be very rewarding. B. Renovating the house calls for a lot of money.C. Assisted living deserves wider public attention. D. Aging in place is more than renovating the house.30. What can be the authors advice for those wishing to age in place?A. Ta