濰坊市高考二?？荚囋囶}VIP

1、高三英語(yǔ)本試卷分第1卷（選擇題）和第n卷（非選擇題）兩部分。第 1卷1至10頁(yè)，第n卷 11至12頁(yè)。滿分為150分?？荚囉脮r(shí)為120分鐘。第I卷（共105分）注意事項(xiàng)：1 .答第1卷前，考生務(wù)必將自己的姓名、準(zhǔn)考證號(hào)、考試科目涂寫在答題卡上。2 .每小題選出答案后，用鉛筆把答題卡上對(duì)應(yīng)題目的答案標(biāo)號(hào)涂黑。如需改動(dòng)，用橡 皮擦干凈后，再選涂其他答案標(biāo)號(hào)。不能答在試卷上。第一部分英語(yǔ)知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，滿分 55分）第一節(jié)單項(xiàng)填空（共10小題；每小題1.5分，滿分15分）從每題所給的 A、日C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。1. If you want to

2、speak English without foreigner's accent, you have to learn correct pronunciation of those words.A. the; a B. a; the C. a;不填D. the;不填2. The MH370 from Malaysia crashed in the southern Indian Ocean, global concern about flight safety.A. to cause B. caused C. causing D. having caused3. A1l the can

3、didates are required to be at the Conference Hall at 2:00 pm otherwiseinformed .A. unless B. if . C. while D. though4. Although faced with stress from constant exams, she lost of her enthusiasm forstudy.A. some B. neither C. none D .all5. -you go to the movies with me tonight?-I'd love to .A. Wi

4、llB. MustC. Might D. Shall6. It is not quite clear our local government will do with air pollution.A. whetherB. howC. whatD. that7. - How long have you been here , Alice?-Only a few minutes. Susan me here.A. walksB. walkedC. has walkedD. had walked8. Leftin the reading room alone quite by accident ,

5、the boy felt nervous.A. lockingB. having lockedC. to lockD. locked9 . I'd like to place things it is convenient to get them.A. in whichB. whatC. whereD. that10 .- I guess you find the speech boring.-. I like it.A. Not in the least B. Don't mention it C. No doubt D. I couldn't agree more

6、第二節(jié)完形填空（共30小題；11-20題每小題1分,21-40小題1.5分，滿分40分）閱列短文，掌握其大意，從每題所給的A .B .C .D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。AA few weeks ago, l was taking a quiet walk in my backyard 11 I saw a baby bird lying in the grass. It must have fallen off the nest high in the branches. I was sure it was dead. But as I tried to pick it

7、up, 12 it moved.To put it back, I placed a ladder 13 the tree and tried to get it near the 14 with the nest. It was then that I saw a neighborhood cat in the leaves. Immediately it came to me that he must have 15 the bird out of the nest when climbing up along the branches and16himself up in the tre

8、e as well. Climbing up through the branches ,I seized him, gave him a17_ " Hiss! " and dropped him softly to the ground. He ran off as fast as he could.I gently 18 the baby bird, climbed up the ladder and, stretching my arm out as far asIcould , 19 it in the nest. Then I said a little pray

9、er for it.In the weeks that followed I looked up at the nest several times ,but only saw the mother bird. I may never know whether my efforts have made a 20 0r not. But trying was enough. Sometimes love has to be its own reward.II. A. whileB. asC. afterD. when12. A. suddenlyB. finallyC. nearlyD. act

10、ually13. A. offB. againstC. onD. beside14. A. treeB. leavesC. wallD. branch15. A. ledB.shakenC. trickedD. blown16. A. trappedB. woundedC. seizedD. stored17. A. worryingB. puzzlingC. scoldingD. surprising18. A. tried onB. picked upC. took outD. turned over19. A. placedB. caughtC. fedD. threw20. A. ch

11、oiceB. decisionC. differenceBD. conclusionA 58-year-old man was sharing his memories of his father. He said his father had been a workaholic who was always busy with his 21 . He 22 came to his son's sports games or activities. 23 ,the son said his dad almost never spoke to him. 24 the time the s

12、on was 18 years old ,in his last year of school ,he'd become a very good football player. When his team qualified for the championship, he 25 his father to finally come to see him play this one time ;so his dad 26 he'd be there.On the day of the 27 ,the son was on the field warming up just _

13、28 the gamewhen he saw his dad come into the stadium with two other men. Then shortly after the game started, his dad .29 with his friends and never returned. It's now been 40 years _30that day, yet this 58-year-old son says the painful 31 . he felt as a teenager is still very real. When his fat

14、her recently died at age 83 , he stood alone next to his dad's coffin at the funeral home and said: " Dad ,we could have 32 so much love and good times together, 33 I never knew you."A father has great power and 34 in the lives of his children. Studies have shown that the No. 135 0f tr

15、oubled boys and young men is that they had fathers who didn't36 care. They didn't spend time with their sons so they weren't37 to them. There aremillions of invisible 38 like this. But " No man stands as tall as when he bends down tohelp his son. " How about you? Do you need to

16、 give more time and 40.It's never too late t021. A. family22. A. often23. A. In fact24. A. At25. A. begged26. A. admitted27. A. ceremony28. A. after29. A. stood30. A. since31. A. relief32. A. lacked33. A. and34. A. trust35. A. reason36. A. simply37. A. close38. A. mothers39. A. money40. A. learn

17、第二部分閱讀理解B. workB. everB. As a resultB. InB. advisedB. pretendedB. graduationB. onB. leftB. untilB. disappointmentB.sharedB. butB. favorB. caseB. onlyB. similarB.sonsB. freedomC.hobbyB.change（共25小題；每小題閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（ 卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。C. evenC. Of courseC. ByC. permittedC. suspectedC. championshipC. beforeC

18、. chattedC. afterC. fearC. receivedC. soC. influenceC. causeC. initiallyC. politeC. fathersC. attentionC. develop2分，滿分50分）A、B、C 和 D）中,A39 to your children?D. houseworkD. neverD. Above allD. ForD. orderedD. promisedD. concertD. duringD. satD. beforeD. anxietyD. mixedD. thenD. courageD. concernD. real

19、lyD. knownD. playersD. awardD. adapt選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題If you didn't look at them, they weren't there , right? On seeing those in rags on the corner, I only wanted the light to turn green fast enough so that I wouldn't have to keep pretending not to see them.Then ,one day, as I was holding the h

20、and of my best friend Jane who was young but dying of breast cancer ,she told me that she made every moment count by slowing down and by seeing everything .I held her hand for five years and then she passed away. She did teach me something. It took a while for her words to really sink in. I can be a

21、 slow learner.I started by seeing everything, and focused on their presence. One day I saw a Vietnam veteran（老兵）.I asked him what would make his day."A hot cup of coffee," he told me.I bought him a cup of coffee a stack of pancakes, some eggs, and so on. After our meal Together ,I asked hi

22、m if there was anything else that would make his life a bit easier."A new pair of socks, "he said.Socks ,really? I actually happened to be wearing a nice pair of wool hiking socks at that very moment. I told him that I wanted to give him the pair I was wearing ,if he would accept t. Finall

23、y, he agreed. We sat down on a bench, and he started to first take off his boots, then remove the black socks that had once been white off his feet. I think a layer or two of skin might have come off with them. Taking his new pair of socks, he held the socks up to his cheeks and said they were warm

24、and smelled as good as me, pools of tears in his eyes.Such a simple luxury(奢侈品)I used to take for granted. Now ,I always havean extra pair with me in my car. They are always my best pair ,just waiting to be given away.41 . On seeing the homeless, the author used to.A. hide in the comerB. show mercy

25、to themC. act as if they were not thereD. make fun of them42. What can we learn about the author from Paragraph 2?A. He was slow in learning things.B. His best friend was once a teacher.C. He was sad that his friend was dying.D. He didn't understand Jane's words at first.43. What does the un

26、derlined word " them" in the last paragraph but one refer to?A. The veteran's boots.B. The veteran's feet.C. The wool hiking socks.D. The veteran's old socks.44. Why does the author always have an extra pair of socks in his car?A. To decorate his car.B. To sell it to others.C.

27、To keep it for a change.D. To donate it to a needy person.45. What does the author want to convey to us?A. All men are born equal.B. A beggar's purse is bottomless.C. Don't miss doing any good thing.D. Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.BAmerican high school students are te

28、rrible writers , and one education reform group thinks it has an answer: robots. Or, more accurately, robot-readers-computers programmed to scan student essays and spit out a grade.Mark Shermis ,professor of the College of Education at the University of Akron ,is helping to hold a contest, set up by

29、 the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation ( WFHF) ,that promises $ IOO,OOO in prize money to programmers who write the best automated grading software. "If you're a high school teacher and you give a writing task , you're walking home with 150 essays," Shermis said. "You'r

30、e going to need some help."Automated essay grading was first proposed in the 1960s,but computers back then were not up to the task. In the late 1990s, as technology improved, several textbook and testing companies jumped into the field. Today ,computers are used to grade essays on South Dakota&

31、#39;s student writing assessments and a handful of other exams ,including the TOEFL test of English fluency, taken by foreign students.The Hewlett contest aims to show that computers can grade as well as English teachers- only much more quickly and without all that depressing red ink. Automated essa

32、y scoring is "objective, " Shermis said. " And it can be done immediately. If students finish an essay at l0 pm , they get a result at 10 :0l pm ."Take , for instance, the Intelligent Essay Assessor, a web-based tool marketed by Pearson Education ,Inc. Within seconds it can analy

33、ze an essay for spelling, grammar, organization, and help students to make revisions. The program scans for key words and analyzes semantic （語(yǔ)義 的）patterns , and Pearson claims that it can understand the meaning of text much the same as a human reader.46. The text is written to introduce.A. robot-rea

34、dersB. education reform in AmericaC. Hewlett contestD. William and Flora Hewlett Foundation47. What does the underlined phrase "spit out "in Paragraph I probably mean?A. Give.B. Organize.C. Analyze.D. Check.48. From Paragraph 3,we know that in the 1960s.A. computers were not easy to getB.

35、automated grading software was popularC. people refused automated essay gradingD. computers couldn't grade essays automatically 49. What does Paragraph 4 focus on?A. The prize of Hewlett contest.B. The advantages of automated essay scoring.C. The application of automated essay scoring.D. Teacher

36、s' opinions about Hewlett contest.50. The Intelligent Essay Assessor can.A. rewrite essaysB. underline the mistakes in red inkC. understand the meaning of textD. correct key words and patternsCIn order to increase their job chances after college, Chinese students are turning to a special practic

37、e- Eiffel Tower nose jobs （鼻整形術(shù)）.The latest trend in plastic surgery promises to create a nose that is classic, slim and sloping, similar to the sweeping curve of the Eiffel Tower.Surgeon Wang Xuming said: " We are influenced by the beauty of the Eiffel Tower, we are not content to just add som

38、ething to the nose ,we reconstruct it. " The surgery costs about US $ 10,000 and involves the enlarging of the nose using tissue from the forehead.Hundreds of posters advertising the procedure are put up all over Chongqing city ,where surgeon Xuming runs his practice. They show a Westem-Iooking

39、 woman with an almost-too- perfect nose ,against an outline of the Eiffel Tower.Interestingly ,many young women in China are eager to achieve a western appearance, as they believe it will give them an advantage in the highly competitive job market. " Some students face a lot of employment press

40、ure after graduation. If their facial features are good, they'II have more chances of finding a job, " said surgeon Xuming. " We've had students getting the Eiffel Tower nose; it's helped them a lot."Apparently, Chinese employers are quite particular about appearances and

41、prefer attractive candidates. Some of them even go as far as putting height and weight requirements in their employment ads. Plastic surgeons across the country are reporting an increase in the number of students choosing beauty" improvement ".According to a Mr. Li , hospital manager at su

42、rgeon Xuming's clinic , most of their customers are female and the bill is taken care of by the family. " They usually come in with theirmothers, and tend to be from well-off backgrounds, " he said.51. Chinese college students choose to have a nose operation to.A. marry wellB. look coo

43、lC. have a good jobD. look like westerners52. What is mainly talked about in Paragraph 3?A. The posters.B. A nose job.C. The Eiffel Tower.D. A plastic surgery procedure.53. It can be inferred from Paragraph 5 that.A. employers are potential customersB. ads promote the plastic surgeryC. appearance is

44、 as important as height and weightD. attractive appearance seems to increase job chances54. From what Mr. Li said we can learn that.A. most families can't afford the surgeonB. the number of plastic surgeons is increasingC. patients can be well looked after at the clinicD. their customers are usu

45、ally from wealthy families 55: What's the author's attitude towards Eiffel Tower nose jobs?A. Skeptical.B. Objective.C. Critical.D. Worried.DLaw enforcement agencies across the United States are using cameras to take pictures of automobile license plates. The idea is to build a computerized

46、collection of information detailing the daily travel of millions of Americans.Detective Mohammed Tabibi uses a license plate reader, also known as a LPR to look for stolen vehicles . "It has somewhat paid. W have caught some people involved in some serious crimes because of the LPR, " said

47、 Tabibi.The use of LPRs is growing across the United States. Some are fixed to poles along Roadsides ,others are placed in law-enforcement vehicles. Privacy groups are concerned about the growing use of these devices. Jay Stanley is with the American Civil Liberties Union ( ACLU). "What they ar

48、e also doing is storing everybody's time , place, and location. And many police departments are holding that information indefinitely. You know in our society, the government doesn't follow you and invade your privacy and track you unless it has a specific reason that you are involved in wro

49、ngdoing, " said Stanley.Kevin Rearden served as Captain of the Arlington county Police, who also headed the county's Homeland Security Department before he retired. He said county policy called for the LPR information to be kept for six months. "We originally had a two-month period, an

50、d the detectives requested the chief extend it to six months because they found in so many investigations, keeping it for two months wasn't long enough," said Rearden, " but other law enforcement agencies that use the information may store it for unlimited periods of time."Support

51、ers of privacy rights say they have no problem with police departments taking pictures of license plates to investigate crimes. But Jay Stanley says they're against storing the information for long periods of time.However, Captain Rearden disagrees, " They keep saying the word ' trackin

52、g'. I would be lucky if I could find you in a few places in Arlington at a particular time. By no stretch of the imagination would I be able to track you."56. What does the text mainly tell us?A. The use of LPRs is controversial.B. Privacy protection is important.C. LPRs help investigate cr

53、imes.D. ACLU is involved in wrongdoing.57. The function of a LPR itself is to.A. give directionsB. take picturesC. identify locationD. analyze information58. Jay Stanley agrees that.A. tracking people all the time costs too muchB. using LPRs is likely to invade one's privacyC. police are not all

54、owed to store private informationD. every citizen is supposed to support the government59. How long was the LPR information kept in the beginning?A. Two months.B. Six months.C. Two years.D. Unlimited periods of time.60. According to the last paragraph, Kevin Rearden thinks that.A. tracking is almost

55、 impossibleB. imagination never endsC. he is lucky to live in ArlingtonD. time and place are both important in trackingEItalians were reminded to slow down and relax on World Slow Day, an annual event celebrating life's simple pleasures."Let's take this day to stop and think about all t

56、he things we miss while we're rushing through our lives, " said Bruno Contigiani , the President of the Art of Living Slowly Association. Contigiani,62, a one-time high-powered manager, is now an ambassador for the slow life movement around the world. He started the first World Slow Day in

57、2007 to encourage the values of living and working at a more natural pace, and to make people rethink their daily lifestyle.Contigiani's association suggests "14 commandments （誡條）"for living better, such as waking up five minutes earlier to enjoy breakfast without rushing. Others inclu

58、de walking whenever possible, and reading in the evenings instead of watching television.This year, Contigiani left Italy where the event has spread around the country for Shanghai, one of the fastest moving cities in the world. The slow-living supporter said he wandered around the busiest streets o

59、f the commercial center for an entire aftemoon ,inviting people to " slow down". " Among the " 14 commandments' , the one about waking up five minutes earlier was the most popular by far, " Contigiani said.Back in Italy ,the now well-known event hosts a lot of activities, such as reminding people to stop and smell the roses. In central Milan :you would probably be fined