2019届高三英语11月月考试题 (I).doc

2019届高三英语11月月考试题 (I)注意事项：1答题前，考生务必将姓名、考号填写在答题卡上。2回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷无效。3考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。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。1What did Cara spend all her money on?ATickets.BClothes.CGames.2Whats the woman supposed to do soon?AGo to hospital.BPick up someone.CGive a presentation.3Where does the conversation probably take place?AIn an office.BIn a bar.CAt home.4What made the woman excited?APassing the test.BLearning driving.CHelping her dad.5What does the woman think of her roommate?AUntidy.BStressful.CFunny.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，你将有时间来阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题将给出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至7题。6What does the man say about the gift?AIts soft and pink.BIts a sweater.CIts useful.7What will the woman do next?AWrite a thank-you note.BRead the card.COpen the present.听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。8How much is the pair of the shoes probably?A$120.B$90.C$70.9What does the man put away some money for?ABuying a T-shirt.BDrinking coffee.CRepairing the car.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10Whats the mans first reaction to the womans words?AHe thinks its convincing.BHe thinks its inspiring.CHe thinks its impossible.11What does the man think the girl lacks?ATalent.BFriends.CDiligence.12Whats the girl doing?AHaving a talk.BTaking an interview.CCalling her parents.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13Whats the relationship between the speakers probably?AClassmates.BRelatives.CColleagues.14How long do Oscars parents stay with his grandparents every winter?ATwo months.BOne month.CTwo weeks.15Why does Oscar talk and talk with his friends?AThey seldom see each other.BThey have nothing else to do.CThey argue about healthy food.16What can we know about Oscars cousin?AHes got brown eyes.BHes good at swimming.CHes younger than Oscar.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17What did Gaylord Nelson wonder?AWhy the planet was getting dirty.BWhy the creatures were dying.CWhy people didnt try to save the planet.18What did the President do?AHe made new laws.BHe told people the concerns.CHe put an article in a magazine.19Who did Gaylord Nelson write letters to?AParents.BColleges.CLawmakers.20When was the first Earth Day held?AIn 1963.BIn 1969.CIn 1970.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，选出最佳选项。并在答题卡上将该选项涂黑。NJSM Early Learning Programs Created especially for preschool and kindergarten, our programs introduce science, history and art through creative play, stories and songs. Advance reservations are required. Length: 45 minutes to one hour. Cost: Varies according to program details. Group Size: 15 to 20 students per workshop(研习班) session. Reservations and Information: Call 609-292-1382 or e-mail njsm. reservationssos. nj. gov .NEW! Dino Motion $2 per student Young scientists launch their studies by looking into the world around thembeginning in their own backyard! Meet specimens(标本) from the museums natural history collection along the way to learn how New Jerseys wildlife municates through sound, body language, scent, and color. This interactive program features object-based learning as well as music, dance and imaginative play.Paint Me a Story $2 per student Art and storytelling go hand in hand. Children explore the American Perspectives Gallery and discover the stories that paintings tell through color, themes and feelings. Children end the session in the studio using real art materials and techniques to paint their own unique story.Stars and Shapes Forever $3 per student This two-part program will introduce young children to astronomy! Meet stars of all sizes and colors, model our solar system with creative play and create your own star to take home.Discovery Den For free Visit our natural science play space, designed just for pre-kindergarten kids. Explore nature in New Jersey through touchable specimens, games, books, costumes and more! Maximum 15 students with adult supervision (监管) are allowed at one time in this self-guided space.21 .What can kids learn from New! Dino Motion? A. The ways to build backyards.B. The ways of using body language.C. The ways to look into the outside world.D. The ways of how wildlife municates.22. Which of the following programs can help kids learn astronomic knowledge? A. NEW! Dino Motion. B. Paint Me a Story.C. Stars and Shapes Forever.D. Discovery Den.23. What should you do to join the four programs? A. Pay fees.B. Reserve first. C. Join a workshop first.D. Have adult panions.BOn any given Friday night at Buvette, chef Jody Williams Greenwich Village Gastrotheque, people pack the restaurant waiting to dine on mussels（蚌）. For two years, I worked weekends there, screaming over the chat of excited guests and French jazz. By Sunday I almost lost my voice. Its unavoidable that customers led to their teacup-size tables would ask, “Is this really where were sitting?” Usually I responded jokingly, “Im afraid I dont have anything smaller.” Wed force our way through the crowd and theyd push themselves into their backless seats. Usually they were hungry and upset. An hour into my work, I was driven crazy, and I couldnt remember my own name.In a place this busy traditional wine service requires dexterity(娴熟). Sometimes I would rather put the bottle down and leave without repeating the ceremonial uncorking（拔去塞子）,but I never did. After I got the customers to put their phones away and pay attention, I presented the bottle and often asked whether theyd had the wine before, and if so, where. Id shout, “Did you know this wine is found only in a remote region of France?”While uncorking the bottle, Id learn that they were old friends seeing each other for the first time in decades, or were just visiting New York. Theyd learn that I love wines from the Loire or that I wanted to work at Buevette based on one of Jodys dishes years earlier. The whole point of the talk was to build a relationship. Thats why I poured small glasses of wine: Every time I circled back to refill them, it was another opportunity to connect.People often say to me now, “You cant possibly miss waiting tables.” What I do miss is creating space for the surprising, tiny acts of graciousness（亲切）that happen over food.The art of good service is a two-way street on which strangers strike a lovely balance.24. What was Buvette like at the weekend?A. Orderly B. Noisy C. Peaceful D. Disgusting25. How did customers feel when led to their tables?A. Nervous B. Excited C. Unconcerned D. Disappointed26. Why did the author have customers put their phones away while serving?A. Phones took up space. B. Phones might get wet.C. Phones might cause a disturbance. D. Phones were banned in the restaurant.27. Which of the following attracted the author to Buvette ?A. The good cook. B. Friendly customers.C. Wines from the Loire. D. Special dining environment. CIn 1980, a researchers work led to the invention of the lithium-ion battery（锂电池）now important for powering everything from cellphones and laptops to electric cars. For a lot of people, that would probably be enough. But at 94 years old, hes still at it. “All the young people that I had are getting ready to retire.” says John Goodenough, laughing.Now, Goodenough and his team say theyve created a new battery that may store up to five times more power than current ones. And, even better, such a battery would charge and recharge in a matter of minutes all without exploding. The possible future effects are huge.“If we can really lower the price of these batteries, theres so much you can do with them.” says Goodenough, who teaches material science at the University of Texas. Such batteries could store renewable energy to power homes, boats and be used to make cheaper electric cars. “You can name it.” he says, “I mean there are just so many things.”But how does it work? Helena Braga, a researcher of the new technology, shows me around the lab. There are beakers（glass containers used in a lab）lined up, wires connected to experiments going on and big cupboards that are covered so that nothing gets polluted.Where most batteries use a liquid to allow a charge to flow between the positive and negative sides, Braga explains to me Goodenoughs team is using a lithium glass. This glass with a new design allows their battery to perform so much better.But many others are skeptical. “If you could acplish what this paper reports, it would rewrite the way we think about chemistry.” says Dan Steingart, a professor at Princeton. He says batteries are covered, so its hard to know whats really going on. “The process described appears to be against the first law of thermodynamics（热力学）.”he adds. Goodenough responds to the question with a laugh, “We havent broken any laws of thermodynamics, and we can prove that.”28.According to the passage, we can learn _A. Goodenough is a very serious and strict man.B. Goodenough is not content with his achievements.C. Goodenough does not like his job at the university.D. Goodenough regards the lithium-ion battery as perfect.29. What does Goodenough say about the new battery?A. It will bring a big revolution.B. It is cheaper than current batteries.C. It may have some safety problems.D. It is a new generation of lithium-ion batteries.30. What is special about the new battery?A. It performs better when used in beakers.B. It uses a lithium glass instead of a liquid.C. It goes against traditional thermodynamics. D. It is much smaller than lithium-ion batteries.31. What is Steingarts attitude to the new battery technology?A. Cautious.B. Uncaring.C. Doubtful.D. Supportive.DSometimes we need to plain about the place where we work. Whether its the long hours you put in, an unreasonable boss, or lack of recognition for your effortsevery workplace has enough fuel to set fire to that frustration.When I was a policeman, all of the first officers would plain that the detectives would never perform actively if they werent around. Funnily enough, on more than one occasion, I heard the detectives say the same thing. Good news is, this workplace plaining is actually beneficial to your mental well-being and to the productivity in the office.Dr. Vanessa Pouthier, a researcher at the University of Melbourne, studied a team of nurses and health professionals at a United States hospital, finding there are actually benefits to these kinds of plaining actions. She observed the joking and plaining that went on for over 12 months and realized “It helps people to process stress and frustration and you notice obvious changes when team members are involved in both activities.”No matter what kind of environment you work in, there will always be a corner of the office or the lunch room, where a small or large group of employees are plaining to some degree. “Generally, people dont think theres any value to it or they think it has no place in the workplace.” Dr. Pouthier says. But this mon activity in every workplace was so under-researched that she had to look into other fields, such as linguistics (语言学), to better understand its functions.Whether its politely debating the effectiveness of how an office runs, or plaining about the bosses, Dr. Pouthier found these plaints served as a bonding function and can even re-energize a workplace, helping employees work through their negative feelings. “It allows people to recognize how similar they are in the challenges theyre facing every day and how they feel about them. One of the best things in the team I observed was that those plaints helped doctors and nurses realize they were feeling the same way about situations, and they werent that different. Those plaints are not necessarily calls for change; they are calls for sympathy.” she said.32. In what way does plaining benefit people according to Dr. Pouthier?A. Helping them release stress. B. Improving their sense of humor.C. Giving them more chances to get a pay rise. D. Letting them know about their shortings.33. Why did Dr. Pouthier look into linguistics?A. To major in it at university.B. To learn whether linguistics plain.C. To further study the role of plaining.D. To find ways to stop people plaining.34. What does the underlined word “them” in the last paragraph refer to?A. Challenges. B. plaints. C. Negative feelings. D. Doctors and nurses.35. Whats the best title for the text?A. People tend to plain about the workplace.B. Frustration is fueled by plaints.C. plaints play an important role in peoples life.D. Dont blame workplace plaining.第二节（共5小题;每小题2分，满分10分）根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Change your life around in four easy stepsChange your way of thinking.Your home environment has no doubt instilled(灌输)certain expectations in you about how your life should develop. 36 , depending on your background. To change your life around, start by shaking off such expectations, and setting yourself some new goals. 37 .Ask yourself what you really want out of life. Make a list of ideas about your career, money, people you love, things youd like to do, etc. Study it so as to decide which three items are the most important to you. 38 , its unrealistic to imagine doing so. But by consciously choosing three specific goals, you will be amazed at how much more focused and determined you feel.Overe your doubts.Confidence is everything. All the same, a certain amount of fear and uncertainty is natural. 39 , and remain focused on your goal. Although you may be shaking on the inside, show outward confidence and believe in yourself. Learn to view every obstacle as a chance.If at first you dont succeed, We are all afraid of failing. Be that as it may, failure is an important part of success and you need to hold on to that fact and see setbacks as stepping stones towards your final goal. 40 , you should use your mistakes as learning tools and move on.ALimit your timeBPractice hiding itCFocus your effortsDDifficult though it may seem at the timeEHowever, these may limit you or be misleadingFRemember its never too late to learn something new GHowever much youd like to achieve everything on your list第三部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分45分）第一节 完形填空（共20小题;每题1.5分，满分30分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A，B，C和D)中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。I was eleven years old standing outside just in my underwear while I watched the house that I grew up in rapidly burn to the ground. A few minutes earlier I had been sound 41 in my nice, warm bed 42 a scream woke me up. My nanas bedroom was just next to mine and my elder brothers. A fire had 43 there and awakened her. Hearing her, my elder brother had 44 into action. While I stumbled around in the smoke and darkness, he ran from room to room quickly waking everyone in the house. The house, 45 , was over 50 years old and made of wood. Before we could do anything, the fire 46 it. We all barely 47 it outside before the flames swallowed every room.I stood there shivering while the fire destroyed my books, clothes, and toys. I watched 48 while Mom cried and Dad 49 ,“Damn it! Damn it!” I wondered what was going to happen to us 50 we had lost all of our things. As I 51 , though , I realized something for the first time : The things that matter arent things. I saw my elder brother running 52 the swinging bridge by our house to get help. I saw my eldest brother who was on crutches(拐杖) from an earlier 53 standing unsteadily on one leg. I saw Nana and Dad huddled together and Mom 54 our little dog in her arms. I realized at that moment that we were all alive. Everything that was essential had survived the fire. Our lives would 55 . We would survive 56 the “stuff” that was burning. We would all be 57 to love each other for many years to e. And that was all that mattered.I still 58 that fire in the night that helped me to bee 59 I am today. It showed me for the very first time what is truly essential in this life. It helped me to see Gods love and protection for us in this often difficult world. It helped me to learn that the love we share is far more important than the things we 60 .41. A. alert B. asleep C. awake D. aware42. A. when B. whileC. as D. since43. A. broken up B. broken down C. broken through D. broken out44. A. sprung B. looked C. turnedD. developed45. A. anyhow B. moreover C. however D. therefore46. A. surrounded B. drowned C. covered D. consumed47. A. kept B. took C. made D. got48. A. hopefully B. helplessly C. surprisingly D. unexpectedly49. A. sobbed B. prayed C. swore D. wept50. A. now that B. besides that C. except that D. but that 51. A. looked up B. looked in C. looked around D. looked at 52. A. across B. inC. above D. over53. A. incident B. accident C. matter D. event54. A. lifting B. seizing C. holding D. getting55. A. go about B. go over C. go through D. go on56. A. with B. without C. despite D. from57. A. outside B. inside C. around D. away58. A. think of B. think over C. think through D. think out59. A. why B. who C. where D. which60. A. provide B. achieve C. maintain D. possess第二节 语法填空(共1