江西省贛州市石城中學(xué)2020屆高三英語上學(xué)期第七次周考試題

1、江西省贛州市石城中學(xué) 2020 屆高三英語上學(xué)期第七次周考試題考試時間： 120分鐘，總分：150 分。錯題再現(xiàn)：22. 24. 28. 31. 63. 65. 66. 67. 68.70 注意事項：本堂考試，時量： 120 分鐘，滿分 150 分。第一節(jié) （ 共 5 小題；每小題 1.5 分，滿分 7.5 分 ）聽下面 5 段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C 三個選項中選出最佳選項， 并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。 聽完每段對話后， 你都有 10 秒鐘的時間來 回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。例：How much is the shirt?A. £ 19.1

2、5. B. £ 9.18. C. £ 9.15. 答案是 G1. What does the man want to do?A. Interview the manager.B.Find an office. C. Wait for the manager.2. What does the mother want the boy to do?A. Read a book. B. Climb the mountain. C. Wait for her.3. What are the speakers talking about?A. Driving. B. Internet.

3、 C. Their jobs.4. What is the man going to do?A. Look for a job.B. Go shopping. C. Give up his job.5. Why did the woman fail to come to class?A. She didn't catch the bus. B. The class began tooearly.C. She didn't find the campus.第二節(jié)（共 15小題;每小題 1.5 分，滿分 22.5 分）聽下面5段對話或獨(dú)白。毎段對話或獨(dú)白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A

4、、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨(dú)白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題 5秒鐘;聽完后，各小題給出 5秒鐘的作答 時間。每段對話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。聽第 6段材料，回答第 6、 7 題。6. What do the speakers think of the restaurant?A. Large. B. Different. C. Traditional.7. What will the speakers do next?A.Enjoy the pizza.B. Wait for a Californian.C. Order a pizza.聽第 7段材料，回答第 8、9 題。8. W

5、hat's the woman doing?A. Giving a history lesson. B.Preparing a presentation. C. Working on aproblem.9. What will they probably talk about next?A. When Columbus discovered America.B. What the New World stands for.C. Who was the first European to discover America. 聽第 8段材料，回答第 10至 12題。10. How long

6、 will the man be away?A. For a month.B. For nearly a week. C. For three days.11. Who will take care of Roger?A. His father.B. His mother. C. The woman.12. What do we know about the woman?A. She is a teacher. B.She still works. C. She likes children.聽第 9段材料，回答第 13至 16題。13. Which teacher does the man

7、dislike?A. The maths teacher.B. The Chinese teacher. C. The oral Englishteacher.14. Where does the man's oral English teacher come from?A.China. B. England. C. America.15. What does the man ' s oral English teacher advise thestudents to do?A. Communicate more. B. Recite for exams.C. Study ha

8、rd for exams.16. What ' s the probable relationship between ihc hvo speakers?A. Shop assistant and customer. B. Colleagues. C. Parent and child. 聽第 10段材料，回答第 17至 20題。17. How long did Miss Brown teach the students?A. For two years. B.For three years. C. For four years.18. What do the students thi

9、nk of Miss Brown?A. Clever and thoughtful. B. Rude and strict. C. Kind and patient.19. Why do students like Miss Brown 's lessons?A. They are easy to follow. B. They are lively and interesting.C. She is not strict with the students.20. What do the students owe their progress to?A.Miss Brown'

10、s help. B. The English exams. C. Their hard work. 第二部分 閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，滿分 40分）（ 共 15小題；每小題 2分，滿分 30分） ABroken Wings1-4 Aug: Musical adaptation of the poet Kahil Gibran's 1912 masterpiece. Set in New York in 1923, it transports you to turn-of-the-century Beirut.7:30pm （& 2. 30pm4 Aug）. Tickets: 

11、3; 10- £ 96. so. www.trh. co. uk. Theatre Royal Haymarket, Haymarket, SWIY 4HT. T: 020-7930 8800. E7.Station: Piccadilly Circus.Chicago the MusicalMartin Kempstars as Billy in this jazz musical based on real murder cases which shocked Chicago in the 1920s.Mon-Sat 7:30pm; Wed & Sat 2:30pm Ti

12、ckets:£ 25- £ 150. www.phoenixtheatrelondon co. Uk. Phoenix Theatre, 110 Charing Cross Rd, WC2HOJP. T: 0843-316 1082. E7.Station: Tottenham Court RoadDreamgirlsMusical about a female singing group from Chicago. Classic songs include I AmTelling You I'm Not Going, I AmChanging , and Lis

13、ten and One Night Only. Join these friends as they go on a musical roller coaster ride through a world of fame, fortune and the ruthless realities of show business, testing their friendships to the very limit.Mon-Sat 7: 30pm; Wed &Sat 2:30pm Tickets: £ 15- £ 75. www. savoytheatre org.

14、savoy. Strand WC2R OET. T: 0844-871 7687. E8.Station: Covent Garden.Everybody ' s Talking about JamieThis feel-good musical is set on a council estate in Sheffield, northern England, and tells the story of 16-year-old Jamie and howhe overcomes bullies and prejudice. This is inspired by a true bu

15、lly story.Mon-Sat 7:30pm; Wed & &t 2 30pm Tickets:£ 20- £ 85. www.everybodystalkingaboutjarmie.co. Uk. Apollo Theatre, 31 Shaftesbury Ava WID 7ES T: 0330-333 4809. E7.Station: Piccaddly Circus21Which number can one call to get more information on the musical about a murder story?A0

16、20-7930 8800. B 0843-316 1082. C 0844-871 7687. D 0330-333 4809.22Which one of the musicals isn't set in the U. S. ?ADreamgirls. B Chicago the Musical. C Broken Wings. DEverybody's Talking about Jamie.Awww. trh. co.uk.23If one wants to enjoy classic songs, which website should he visit to bo

17、ok tickets?Bwww. phoenixtheatrelondon. co. uk. C www. savoytheatre. org. savoy.Dwww.everybodystalkingaboutjamie.co. ukBLawrence Ferlinghetti,the poet, publisher, painter, social activist andbookstore owner, has been San Francisco' s honored poet. He turns 100 thismonth, and the city is making pr

18、eparations to celebrate him in style. Readings and performances and an open house will take place at City Lights, the sacred bookstore he co-founded in 1953.On March 24, 1919, Lawrence Ferlinghetti was born in Yonkers, New York. After spending his early childhood in France, he received his BA from t

19、he University of North Carolina, an MAfrom Columbia University, and a PhDfrom the Sorbonne.He is the author of more than thirty books of poetry, including Poetry as Insurgent Art; A Coney Island of the Mind. He has translated the works of a number of poets, including Nicanor Parra, Jacques Prevert,

20、and Pier Paolo Pasolini. In addition to poetry, he is also the author of more than eight plays and three novels, including Little Boy: A Novel, Love in the Days of Rage and Her.In 1953, Ferlinghetti and Peter Martin opened the City Lights bookstore in San Francisco, California. It becamea nerve cent

21、er for the Beats and other writers. Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and other writers from that era were Easterners who dropped into San Francisco for a spell. In 2001 it was made an official historic landmark. NowCity Lights is almost certainly the best bookstore in the United States. It' s filled

22、 with serious world literatureof all kinds.If City Lights is a San Francisco institution, Ferlinghetti himself is as muchof one. He has loomed over the city 's literary life. As a poet, he'snever been a critical favorite. But his flexible and plain-spoken and often powerful work he has publi

23、shed more than 50 volumes has found a wideaudi ence. His collection“A Coney Island of the Mind ” has sold more than1 million copies, making it one of the best-selling American poetry books ever published.24 What can we learn about Ferlinghetti from Paragraph 2? A He had a happy childhood. BHe receiv

24、ed normal education.CHe had a gift for writing novels. D He had written lots of poetry.25Which of the following best describes Ferlinghetti according to Paragraph 3?A Flexible. B Optimistic.COutspoken.DProductive.26 Why is City Lights famous?ABecause it is a nerve center for the youth. B Because its

25、 collectionshave a long history.C Because it is an official historic landmark.D Because it has many modern world literature. 27What is the author 's purpose in writing the text? A To speak highly of a great poet. BTo introduce some English poetry.CTo promote values of City Lights. DTo celebrate

26、the birthday ofFerlinghetti.CYour next Saturday night takeaway could be brought to you by a robot after a major food delivery company announced plans to use automated vehicles to transport meals. Europe' s biggest online takeaway food companyJust Eat has partnered with Starship Technologies to d

27、eliver food with robots on the streets of London later this month.“Nobody has ever done deliveries withland- based robots, ” said Allan Martinson, the chief operating officer ofStarship.The robot courier ca n travel up to 4 miles per hour for about 10 miles.It uses a GPS signal and nine cameras to n

28、avigate （確定方向）.1 nstead of aperson arriving at their door, customers could find themselves receiving a notification on their phone that says a robot is on its way and a code to uni ock the automated courier.“ Put the code in, the robot ope ns up, andthere ' s your food, ” said David Buttress, ch

29、ief manager of Just Eat.The robot, which has so far bee n tested in Gree nwich, Milt on Keynes andGlast on bury, costs£ 1 to tran sport within 3 miles, compared with the£ 3 to£ 6 it costs for a huma n courier. To date 30 robots have drive n n early 5,000miles without getting into an a

30、ccident or finding themselves picked on by passers-by. They have driven in more than 40 cities around the world, including London and Tallinn, Estonia.An initial worry was how the public would react to robots. But Martinson said the public has been calm whenpassing the delivery machine on the street

31、s.“The most surprising reaction has been the lack of reaction, ” said Martinson.Another significantfear was that people would disrupt （擾舌L） the robots,or try to steal them and their contents. To prevent this, the robot is fitted with nine cameras, two way audio, and moveme nt sen sors that send a wa

32、rning if it is lifted off the ground. And it ope ns only with a passcode provided to the customer via a notificat ion. “It ' s much easier to shoplift than it is to steal a robot, ” said Martinson.28. Which of the following can replace the underlined word“courier ” in Paragraph 2?A. deliverer B

33、. collector C . provider D. guide29. According to the text, the Starship robot.A opens up upon hearing the code Btravels 10 miles per hour at mostC finds its way by means of GPS and camerasD sends a message to the customer upon arrival30 Which of the following is one of the worries about Starship ro

34、bots?A Safety of the robot delivery. BAccuracy of the robot deliveryC Peoples indifference to the robots. DPeople's concern about publictraffic.31 Which of the following would be the best title for the text?A Great Improvement of Just Eat BGlobal Trend of Food CompaniesCNew Robots to Move on the

35、 road D Delivery Robots to Replace Takeaway DriversDCan you trust your very first childhood memories? Maybenot, a new study suggests.Past researches show that people's earliest memories typically form around 3 to 3. 5 years of age. But in a recent survey of more than 6,600 people, British scient

36、ists have found that 39 percent of participants claimed to have memories from age 2 or younger. These first memories are likely false, the researchers said. This was particularlythe case for middle -aged and olderadults.For the study, researchers asked participants to describe their first memory and

37、 the age at which it occurred. Participants were told they had to be sure the memory was the one that had happened. For example, it shouldn't be based on a photograph, a family story or any source other than direct experiences. Then the researchers examined the content, language and descriptive

38、details of these earliest memories and worked out the likely reasons why people would claim to have memories from an age when memories cannot form.As many of these memories dated before the age of 2, this suggests they were not based on actual facts, but facts or knowledge about their babyhood or ch

39、ildhood from photographs or family stories. Often these false memories are fired by a part of an early experience, such as family relationships or feeling sad, the researchers explained."We suggest that what a rememberer has in mind when recalling fictionalearly memories is a men tai represe nt

40、ati oncon sisti ng of remembered piecesof early experiences and some facts or knowledge about their own babyhood or childhood, " study author Shania Kantar said in a journal news release, "Additionally, further details maybe unconsciously inferred or added. Such memory-like mental represen

41、tations come over time, to be collectively experienced when they cometo mind, so for the individual, they quite simply are memories, which particularly point to babyhood. ""Importantly, the person remembering them doesn't know this is fictional," study co-author Martin Conwaysaid

42、"In fact, whenpeople are told that their memories are false they often don't believe it. " 32What can we learn from a recent study?AMemories form after the age of 3. B Participants are good at telling storiesC.Adults are likely to form false memories D.Earliest memories may play a tric

43、k on us33Which source did the researchers require for the earliest memories?A.A direct experience. BA family story. CA family photo.D A sadfeeling.34What are these fictional early memories according to Kantar?A. They are repeated men tai represe ntati ons.B. They are a collecti onof earlyexperie nce

44、s.C. They are a comb in atio n of both facts and fictions.D. They are further details of remembered experiences.35. Which part of a newspaper is this text probably taken from?A. Society.B. Psychology. C. Tech no logy.D. Health.第二節(jié)（共5小題；每小題2分，滿分10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩 項為多余選項。Four trend

45、s in moder n office1. Bringing in more breakout spaces and lounge areasOffices are creati ng a new mixture of furniture zones that offer both laid-back and traditi onal seat ing opti ons.36 Many offices now include "green" areas that bring the feeling of n ature in doors, and well ness roo

46、ms where members can meditate, practice yoga, or en gage in any activity that lets them take a break from sitti ng at their desks.2. Buildi ng smaller conference roomsTraditi onal board rooms and conference rooms with tables big eno ugh tohost 20 people are another casualty of the remote workforce m

47、ovement. I nstead, smaller conference rooms are quickly becoming the newnorm for office meeting en vir onmen ts. 37In this new mobile climate,manyemployees are startingto comeinto thephysical office only for face-to-face meeti ngs with co-workers or to bring in ven dors and clie nts for prese ntati

48、ons. This means that employees are specifically coming into the office for access to these meeti ng rooms, and offices should be siz ing those spaces accordi ngly.3. 38Whenoffices have more employees working from home or even from other coun tries it's critical to have the proper tech no logy to

49、 connect people together easily.To do this, offices are using VoIP phon es. 39, to helpemployees around the world appear as though they're callingfrom the office.4. Smaller offices, smaller carb on footpri ntThere are huge bonuses, both financiallyand environmentally,to officesemplo ying more re

50、mote workers. For employers, less people in the office equals less needed space.40 For employees, the abilityto work remotely means an erased commute, which in turn will reduce air pollutio n and help create a smaller carb on footpri nt.A. More VoIP phones, more convenient connectionB. They simply f

51、it four to six people and a media center.C. Better tech no logy to cut the bond betwee n office and home.D. They make phone calls through the internet rather than regular Ian dli nes.E. Huge amounts of money can be saved by renting smaller office spaces, and by using less en ergy and water.F. Employ

52、ers build fitness center to encourage their employees to build up their body.G. Workplaces are also starting to take advantage of fitness initiatives to help employees refresh themselves.第三部分 英語知識運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，滿分45分） 第一節(jié)（共20小題；每小題1.5分，滿分30分）閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的 A、B、C和D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。Every yea

53、r, as soon as Halloween is over, our son Matthew waits for the lights. He's bee n doing it for more tha n a doze n 41 . As the days grow shorter and the ni ghts Ion ger, as the temperatures 42 and the leavesfall, he waits for the43 .The n eighborsacross thestreet always put up a 44andbrillia ntl

54、ight display forthe holidaysand Matthew loves to wait forthem tobe tur nedon, which usually45 rightafter Thanksgiving. 46hebegins hismonitoring a month before their arrival. And then, each day between Than ksgi ving and 47 the lights are turned off, he waits, 48，from mid-after noon on.And when each

55、evening's momentcomes, you don't have to be with 49 .You know it no matter where you are in the house. The rhythmic 50 . Thedancing around the house. Pure 51 on his face! And it happe ns every sin gle ni ght.Despite all his 52 ， in the world's view his severe men taldisabilities, his two

56、- -year- -old 53 in a twenty-three- year- -oldbody, his in abilityto speak Matthew knows 54 veryprofo und, thatlight will shine in the darkness, that no matter howdark, howlong the 55 eventually, and without 56， those lights will shine again. Nomatterhow man yseas ons of the year without them, there

57、 will comea seas on when those lights will shi ne aga in.Life 57 its own seasons of darkness， desperate, lonely, 58and full of fear at times. 59 those seas ons, a new seas on can come and the light can be see n aga in. Whatever 60 I find within and around me, I look to my son, and remember that a li

58、ght can break the dark ness.41.A.hoursB.secondsC. decadesD.years42.A.riseB.changeC. dropD.stay43.A.lightsB.n eighborsC. tricksD.holidays44.A.tastefulB.beautifulC. strongD.stra nge45.A.happensB.testsC. obtainsD.delivers46.A.In steadB.The nC. ThereforeD.However47.A.uni essB.untilC. afterD.since48.A.n ervou