2018年成都重點高中自主招生英語試卷及答案

1、2018 年成都重點高中自主招生英語試題本試卷滿分 120 分，考試時間 90 分鐘；第一部分：英語知識運用 （共兩節(jié)；滿分 30 分） 第一節(jié)：單項填空（共 15 小題；每小題 1 分，滿分 15 分）從 A 、B、C 和 D 四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。1. Excuse me, where can I find a supermarket?I know not far from here. Go straight on and youA. it; oneB. it; it C. one; it2. Jack, you behave yourself? Sorry, Dad.

2、 It won' t happen again.A. mustn 't B. can 't C. won 't' ll easily find D. one; oneD. shan ' t3. When I try to find out that prevents so many Americans from being as happy as onemight expect, it seems to me that there are two causesA. who it is B. how it doesC. what it is4. R

3、obert me his address the other day, but IA. had given; had lost B. gave; have lost C. gave; had lost5. How do you like American film Titanic ?I 've never seen more interesting film before.A. an; the B. an; aC. the; a6. When Mr. Johnson gets old, he will his business to his son.A. take overB. get

4、 overC. think over7. What great fun we had a snowman in the snow!A. makingB. to makeC. made8. Is everyone here? Not yet Look! There the rest of our guest！sA. are coming B. have comeC. come9. It took me ten years to build up my business, Well, you know what they say,“A. what B. that10. What do you th

5、ink of my new shoes? It your dress well.A. fits 11. Tony hasnA. sinceB. matches 't got any hobbie s_B. whenD. why it does m afraid I it.D. has given; have lostD. the; theD. hand overD. to be makingalmost killed No pains, no gains.C. itD. will come me.D. whichC. suits you call watching TV a hobby

6、.C. unlessD. thoughD. serves12. Jimmy has made great progress this term. and .A. So has he; so have youC. So he has; so you haveB. So has he; so you haveD. So he has; so have you1413. You' d better not eat so much salt. It' s bad for your health. . I ' ll take canr efu iture.A. You '

7、 re kiddingB. That sounds greatC. It doesn ' t matterD. Thanks for your advice14. It takes more than knowledge and intelligence to a good researcher.A makeB turnCgetD grow15. What courses are you taking next term to receive enough credits to get your degree?I don't know But it's about ti

8、me on something A I'd decideB I decidedC I decideD I'm deciding第二節(jié)：完形填空（共15 小題；每小題1 分，滿分 15 分）閱讀下面短文，掌握其大意，然后從16 30各小題所給的四個選項（ A、B、C和 D）中，選出最佳選項。The host picked up the thermos and poured some hot water into the tea -cup and placed it on the small table in front of his guests, who were a fath

9、er and daughter, and put the lid of the cup with a clink. Apparently 16 of something, he hurried into the inner room, leaving the thermos on the table. His two guests heard a chest of drawers opening and a rustling.They 17 sitting in the living -room, the 10-year-old daughter looking at the flowers

10、outside the window. The father was just about to take his cup when the 18 came, right there in the living room. Something was 19 broken.It was the thermos, which had fallen to the floor. The girl looked20 her shoulder atonce, startled, staring. It was21 . Neither of them had touched it, not even a l

11、ittle bit. Thesound caused the host to rush back from the inner room. He looked at the 22 floor and blurted out,“ It doesn ' t matter! It doesn' t matter! ”The father started to say something. Then he muttered,23 i“t aSndo rirty f,e Il l.“ It doesn ' t matter, ” the host said.Later, when

12、 they left the house, the daughter said, “ Daddy,I saw your 24 in the windowpane. You were sitting perfectly 25 . Why did you say ?”The father 26 . “ What then would you give as the cause of its fall?”“ It fell by itself. The floor is uneven. It wasn27 when Mr. L'i ptu t it there.”“ It won '

13、 t do, girl. It sounds more 28 when I say I knocked it down. There are things people accept less the more you 29 them. The truer your story is, the less true it sounds.Can you explain it only thisThe daughter was lost in 30 for a while. Then she said, way?”O(jiān)nly this way! ” the father said.16. A. dre

14、amingB. thinkingC. hearingD. lacking17. A. remainedB. enjoyedC. imaginedD. hated18. A. dangerB. changeC. crashD. deal19. A. carelesslyB. restlesslyC. endlesslyD. hopelessly20. A. aroundB. overC. acrossD. beyond21. A. crazyB. funnyC. strangeD. terrible22. A. bleedingB. steamingC. roaringD. flooding23

15、. A. touchedB. checkedC. brokeD. moved24. A. shapeB. shadowC. reflectionD. symbol25. A. calmB. stillC. silentD. straight26. A. shoutedB. murmuredC. laughedD. gestured27. A. steadyB. tightC. strongD. proper28. A. reliableB. respectableC. acceptableD. fashionable29. A. defendB. supportC. discussD. man

16、age30. A. laughterB. fantasyC. memoryD. silence第二部分： 閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)；滿分 40 分）第一節(jié)（共 15 小題；每小題 2 分，滿分 30 分） 閱讀下列材料，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C和 D ）中，選出最佳選項。AMichael, a typical American, stays home on workdays. He plugs into his personal computer terminal in order to connect with the office. After work, he puts on his h

17、eadphones, watches a movie on his home video recorder, or plays baseball on the computer. On many days, Michael doesn 'tat lk to any other human beings, and he doesn 'ste e any people except the ones on television. Michael is imaginary, but his lifestyle is very possible. The inventions of m

18、odern technology seem to be cutting us off from contact with our fellow human beings.The world of business is one area in which technology is isolating us. With access to a large central computer, employees such as office clerks, insurance agents, and accountants can do their jobs at display termina

19、ls in their own homes. They never have to actually see the people they dealing with. In addition, the way employees are paid is changing. Workers 'sa laries will be automatically paid into their bank accounts, making paper checks unnecessary. No workers will stand in line to receive their pay or

20、 cash their checks. Personal banking is changing, too. Customers will deal with machines to put in or take out money from their accounts.Another area that technology is changing is entertainment. Music, for instance, was once a group experience. People listened to music at concert halls or in small

21、social gatherings. For many people now, however, music is an individual experience. Walking along the street or sitting in their living rooms, they wear headphones to build a wall of music around them. Movie entertainment is changing, too. Movies used to be social events. Now, fewer people are going

22、 out to see a movie. Many more are choosing to wait for a film to appear on television or on the Internet. Instead of laughing with others, viewers watch movies in their own living rooms.31. What is Michael in the writerA. He is the man in the moon.C. He is a real typical American.32. What does the

23、underlined wordA. 改變 B. 隔離s pen?B. He is a person full of imagination.D. He is a man who has lofty ambitions. isolating ”(in Para.2) mean?C. 毀滅 D. 拯救33. What will the writer most probably discuss after the last paragraph?A. Sports and games.B. Personal banking .C. Music and films. D. International b

24、usiness. BI teach geography at UNLV three times per week. Last Monday, at the beginning of class, I cheerfully asked my students how their weekend had been. One young man said that his weekend had not been so good. He had his wisdom teeth removed. The young man thenasked me why I always seemed to be

25、 so cheerful.“ I choose to be cheerful.” I said. Thtold them a story.In addition to teaching here at UNLV, I also teach out at the community college in Henderson, 17 miles down the freeway from where I live. One day I drove those 17 miles to Henderson. I exited the freeway and turned onto College Dr

26、ive. I only had to drive another quarter mile down the road to the college. But just then my car died and wouldn' t sSo I left my car there and marched down the road to the college.As soon as I got there I called AAA and arranged for a tow truck to meet me at my car after class. The secretary in

27、 the office asked me what had happened.“ This is my luckyI replied, smiling.“ Your car breaks down and today is your lucky day?” She was puzzled. “ What domean?”“ My car could have broken down anywhere along the freeway but it didn' t. ” I re“ Instead, it broke down in the perfect place: off the

28、 freeway, within walking distance from here. I 'm still able to teach my class, and I've been able to arrange for thme etoewt truck tome after class.” The secretary ' s eyes opened wide, and then she sI msmileilde.d back andheaded for class. So ended my story.I scanned the sixty faces in

29、 my class at UNLV. Despite the early hour, no one seemed to be asleep. Somehow, my story had touched them. Or maybeit wasn ' t the story at a. lIln fact,it had all started with a student' s observation that I was cheerful. An Indian wise man oncesaid, “ Who you are speaks louder to me than a

30、nything you can say.” I suppose it must be34. Why did the writer tell his students the story?A. To share his lucky experience. B. To make his class more lively.C. To draw all students ' attention. D. To encourage his students to be positive.35. What happened to the writer on his way to the commu

31、nity college?A. He parked his car in a perfect place.B. He called AAA for a tow truck to meet him.C. He covered the last quarter mile on foot.D. He drove off the freeway at a wrong exit.36. By saying “ it wasn ' t the story at allmea”ns, thea tw _r_it_e_r .A. his story is not convincingB. he sho

32、uldn ' t have told the storyC. his attitude to life has inspired the studentsD. his story is not as interesting as expected37. What can be concluded from the passage?A. It ' s easier said than done.B. You are what you choose.C. Well begun is half done.D. Behind bad luck comes good luck.CMy h

33、eart sank when the man at the immigration counter gestured to the back room. I was born and raised in America, and this was Miami, where I live, but they weren' t quiteme in yet.“ Please wait in here, Ms. Abdullah,” the immigration officer said. My husband, with his veryAmerican last name, accom

34、panied me. He was getting used to this. The same thing had happened recently in Canada when I'd flown to Montreal to make a speech at a -bsoigonking event. Thattime they detained （ 扣押 ） me for 45 minutes. Today we were returning from a literary festival in Jamaica, and I was shocked that I was b

35、eing sent“in back ” once again.The officer behind the counter called me up and said,“ Miss, your name looks like the nof someone who 's on our wanted list. We're going to have to check you out with Washington.“How long will it take? ”“Hard to say a few minutes,” he said,“We'll call you w

36、hen we're ready for youhour, Washington still hadn't decided anything about me.“Isn 't this computerized?” I asked at the counter,“ Can' t you just look me up?“Just a few more minutes,” they assured me.After an hour and a half, I pulled my cell phone out to call the friends I was sup

37、posed to meetthat evening. An officer rushed over.“No phones! ” he said,“For all we know you coulda terrorist cell and giving them information.”“I 'm just a university professor,” I said. My voice came out in a squeak.“Of course you are. And we take people like you out of here in leg irons every

38、 day.I put my phone away.My husband and I were getting hungry and tired. Whole families had been brought into the waiting room, and the place was packed with excitable children, exhausted parents, and even a flight attendant.I wanted to scream, to jump on a chair and shout:“I 'm an American citi

39、zen; a In ovelist;probably teach English literature to your children.”After two hours in detention, I was approached by one of the officers.“ You' resaid. No explanation or apologies. For a moment, neither of us moved. We were still in shock.Then we leaped to our feet.“Oh,o ne more thing, h”e ha

40、nded me a tattered photocopy with an address on it, “Ify ou aren 't happy with your treatment, you can write to this agency.”“Will they respond? ” I asked.“I don 't know I don 't know of anyone who's ever written to them before. ” T“By the way, this will probably keep happening each

41、time you travel internationally.“What can I do to keep it from happening again?”He smiled the empty smile we'd seen all day,“ Absolutely nothing.”After telling several friends about our trying experience, probably the most frequent adviceI 've heard in response is to change my name. But a na

42、me is an integral part of anyoneand professional identityjust like the town you're born in and the place where youLike my father, I 'lkl eep the name, but my airport experience has given me a whole new view on what diversity and tolerance are supposed to mean. I had no idea that being an Ame

43、rican would ever be this hard.38. The writer was detained at the airport because .A. her name was on the wanted listB. she had broken the law in CanadaC. her name was similar to a terrorist'Ds. she was born and raised in America39. The officer stopped the writer using her cell phone because .A.

44、she attempted to communicate with a terroristB. they hadn ' t checked her out with Washington yetC. there were other families in the waiting roomD. it was dangerous to use a cell phone at the airport40. The writer would most probably to prevent similar experience from happening again.A. avoid tr

45、aveling abroadB. change her nameC. write to a certain agencyD. do nothing specialDTHE GOLDEN WINDOWSby Laura E. RichardsAll day long the little boy had worked hard, in the field and barn and shed, for his parents were poor farmers, and could not pay a workman. But at sunset there came an hour that w

46、as all his own, for his father had given it to him. Then the boy would go up to the top of a hill and look across at another hill that rose some miles away. On that far hill stood a house with windows of clear gold and diamonds. They shone so brightly that it made the boy squint at them, but after a

47、 while the people in the house put up shutters, as it seemed, and then it looked like any common farmhouse. The boy supposed they did this because it was suppertime; and then he would go into the house and have his supper of bread and milk, and go to bed.One day the boy's father called him and s

48、aid: "You have been a good boy, and have earned a holiday. Take this day for your own, and try to learn some good things." The boy thanked his father and kissed his mother. Then he put a piece of bread in his pocket, and started off to find the house with the golden windows.It was a pleasa

49、nt walk. His bare feet made marks in the white dust, and when he looked back, the footprints seemed to be following him, and keeping him company. His shadow, too, kept beside him, and would dance or run with him as he pleased; so it was very cheerful. By and by he felt hungry, and he sat down by a b

50、rown stream that ran through the alder hedge by the roadside, ate his bread, and drank the clear water. Then he scattered the small pieces of bread for the birds as his mother had taught him to do, and went on his way.After a long time he came to a high green hill, and when he had climbed the hill,

51、there was the house on the top. But it seemed that the shutters were up, for he could not see the golden windows. He came up to the house, and then he could well have wept, for the windows were of clear glass, like any others, and there was no gold anywhere about them.A woman came to the door, looke

52、d kindly at the boy, and asked him what he wanted."I saw the golden windows from our hilltop," he said, "and I came to see them, but now they are only of clear glass."The woman shook her head and laughed."We are poor farmers," she said, "and are not likely to have

53、gold about our windows. But glass is better to see through."She let the boy sit down on the broad stone step at the door, and brought him a cup of milk and a cake, and asked him to take a break. Then she called her daughter, a child of his own age, nodded kindly at the two, and went back to her

54、 work.The little girl was barefooted like him, and wore a brown cotton dress, but her hair was golden like the windows he had seen, and her eyes were blue like the sky at noon. She showed the boy about the farm, and showed him her black calf with a white star on its forehead, and he told her about h

55、is own at home, which was red like a chestnut with four white feet. They became friends after they ate an apple together. However, when the boy asked her about the golden windows, the little girl nodded, and said she knew all about them; only he had mistaken the house."You have come quite the w

56、rong way!" she said. "Come with me, and I will show you the house with the golden windows, and then you will see for yourself."They went to a knoll that rose behind the farmhouse, and the little girl told him that the golden windows could only be seen at a certain hour, about sunset.&

57、quot;Yes, I know that!" said the boy.When they reached the top of the knoll, the girl turned and pointed ； there on a hill far away stood a house with windows of clear gold and diamond, just as he had seen them. And when they looked again, the boy saw that it was his own home.Then he told the l

58、ittle girl that he must go. He gave her his best pebble, the white one with the red band, that he had carried for a year in his pocket, and she gave him three horse -chestnuts, one red like satin, one spotted, and one white like milk. He promised to come again, but he did not tell her what he had learned. He went back down the hill, and the little girl stood in the sunset light and watched him away.The way home was l