山东省聊城市高一英语上学期第三次调研考试试题外研版.docVIP

山东省聊城市某重点中学2012-2013学年高一上学期第三次调研考试英语试题考试时间：100分钟；题号一二三四五六总分得分注意事项：1答题前填写好自己的姓名、班级、考号等信息2请将答案正确填写在答题卡上第i卷（选择题）评卷人得分一、单项选择1it is several years since he _ ill and his illness _ great damage to his health. a. fell; has done b. fell; does c . was; had done d. felt; has done2a cut in the tissue is easy to heal but a(an) _ to the heart, if possible, takes a long time to do so. a. injury b. damage c. hurt d. wound 3water is vital _every living thing _, without which the world would be a dead place. a. to keeping; alive b. to keep; living c. to keeping; lively d. to keep; alive 4in case of emergency, whether knowing how to apply first aid or not really _ in matters concerning wounds like swollen wrists, broken arms, burns, cuts, and so on. a. makes difference b. makes a difference c. makes differences d. makes different 5the housewife got her hands and arms _ while trying to pour the boiling water from the kettle into the thermos; she _ some healing ointment to her burn but the pain was still unbearable a. burned; put b. burnt; used c. burnt; dressed d. burnt; applied6from the _ shown in the dead body, he _to death by a certain poisonous chemical, but i cant tell exactly which. a. symptoms; must have been poisoned b. signs; should have been poisoned c. symbols; could have been poisoned d. appearances; may have been poisoned 7_ confidence in yourself is the biggest barrier _ greater progress in your work. a. lacking of; to making b. lack of; to make c. lack of; to making d. the lack of; to make 9everybody on the spot was deeply touched by the bravery of the young girl who took off her only blouse, _ the burns and _ the mouth-to-mouth method to save the man who was in a coma(昏迷) because of a bad electric shock. a. wrapped; took advantage of b. dressed; applied c. did up; used d. packed up; made use of 10for her, happiness _ helping those in trouble. a. consists ofb. consists inc. makes upd. lie in11the town official broke _ for working over time in the search for the trapped people after the earthquake.a. outb. awayc. downd. into12the building _ will be used as our new library.a. is being constructedb. builtc. under constructiond. to build13 the result of the entrance exams was not made _ to the public until last thursday.a. knowingb. knownc. to knowd. to be known14i can make you _ what i say, but you cant make yourself _ in english.a. understand; understoodb. understand; understandc. to understand; understandd. understand; to be understood15i have often heard the abc song _, but i have never heard alice _ it. a. to be sung; to singb. being sung; sangc. sung; singd. sang; singing评卷人得分二、完型填空evelyn glennie was the first lady of solo percussion in scotland. in an interview, she recalled how she became a percussion soloist (打击乐器独奏演员) in spite of her disability.“early on i decided not to allow the 26 of others to stop me from becoming a musician. i grew up on a farm in northeast scotland and began 27 piano lessons when i was eight. the older i got, the more my passion (酷爱) for music grew. but i also began to gradually lose my 28 .doctors concluded that the nerve damage was the 29 and by age twelve, i was completely deaf. but my love for music never 30 me.”“my 31 was to become a percussion soloist, even though there were none at that time. to perform, i 32 to hear music differently from others. i play in my stocking feet and can 33 the pitch of a note (音调高低) by the vibrations (振动) i feel through my body and through my 34 .my entire sound world exists by making use of almost every 35 that i have.”“i was 36 to be assessed as a musician, not as a deaf musician, and i applied to the famous royal academy of music in london. no other deaf student had 37 this before and some teachers 38 my admission. based on my performance, i was 39 admitted and went on to 40 with the academys highest honours.”“after that, i established myself as the first fulltime solo percussionist. i 41 and arranged a lot of musical compositions since 42 had been written specially for solo percussionists.”“i have been a soloist for over ten years. 43 the doctor thought i was totally deaf, it didnt 44 that my passion couldnt be realized. i would encourage people not to allow themselves to be 45 by others. follow your passion; follow your heart. they will lead you to the place you want to go.”16a.conditionsb.opinionsc.actions d.recommendations17a.enjoying b.choosingc.taking d.giving18a.sightb.hearing c.touchd.taste19a.evidence b.result c.excuse d.cause20a.left b.excited c.accompanied d.disappointed21a.purpose b.decisionc.promised.goal22a.turnedb.learned c.usedd.ought23a.tell b.seec.heard.smell24a.carefulness b.movementc.imaginationd.experience25a.senseb.effort c.feeling d.idea26a.dissatisfied b.astonished c.determined d.discouraged27a.doneb.acceptedc.advised d.admitted28a.supportedb.followedc.requiredd.opposed29a.usually b.finally c.possiblyd.hopefully30a.studyb.researchc.graduated.progress31a.wroteb.translated c.copied d.read32a.enoughb.somec.manyd.few33a.however b.althoughc.whend.since34a.meanb.seemc.concluded.say35a.directed b.guidedc.taught d.limited评卷人得分三、阅读理解collections were the inspiration（灵感） for a project at thomas tallis school, which formed part of the imagine childrens literature festival last autumn. each child （aged 12-13） beatified a box and wrote a story on the subject of collections to throw inside it. the boxes were spread within the royal festival halls ballroom. some were left empty to encouragethe subject chosen by luren was an imaginative one. its a sort o f cinderella （灰姑娘） story, she told me, inspired by a collection of letters from her cousin, ha the story these become love letters, burned by a creel stepmother. laurens best friend charlotte is the stepmother. im in charlottes story too, says lauren, and i get run over. charlottes tale was inspired by the girls coin collection. weve collected foreign coins for years - since our families went on holiday to tenerife. she explains. that was before the euro, so we put pesetas in. lauren continues: i fred a coin in the road, go to get it and get run over. im in hospital and then i die. charlotte adds: or she might not die. i havent decided yet.millie murray, who is a tea-novel author, thinks that setting the subject of collections was a useful inspiration to their creativity rather than a restriction（限制）。 in the beginning i thought, will the children be able to do it? she says. but its been fruitful. some have their own collection, some have parents who do, and some have wlstten complete stories. its made them think about something they wouldnt have otherwise, winch can only be a good thing.36what were the children asked to do in the project?a. to meet friends at thomas tallis schoolb. to write stories on the subject of collections.c. to encourage visitors to write their own stories.d. to have their friends for characters in the stories.37the underlined word pesetas in paragraph 2 is a kind of _.a. story b. collection c. inspiration d. foreign coin38from the stories by lauren and charlotte, we know that _ .a. charlotte hurt herself when getting a coinb. both of them developed their imaginationc. both of tram will die in each others storiesd. latwens cousin posted her some love letters39millie murray thinks _.a. collections could inspire writing creativityb. it was good for parents to have collectionsc. inspirations were very useful in writing storiesd. setting collection subjects restricted inspirationshandshaking, though a european practise is often seen in big cities of china. nobody knows exactly when the practice started in europe. it is said that long long ago in europe when people met, they showed their unarmed （无武器的） hands to each other as a sign of goodwill. as time went on and trade in cities grew rapidly, people in cities began to clap each others hands to make a deal or to reach an agreement. this practice was later changed into shaking hands among friends on meeting or leaving each other. “lets shake （hands） on it” sometimes means agreement reached.do the europeans shake hands wherever they go and with whomever they meet? no. sometimes the chinese abroad reach out their hands too often to be polite. it is really very impolite to give your hand when the other party, especially when it is a woman, shows little interest in shaking hands with you and when the meeting does not mean anything to him or-her. even if, for politeness, he holds out his unwilling hand in answer to your uninvited hand, just touch it slightly- there is generally a misunderstanding （误解） among the chinese that westerners are usually openand straighforward, while the chinese are rather reserved （保守的） in manner. but in fact some people in western countries more reserved than some chinese today. so it is a good idea to shake hands with a westerner only when he shows interest in further relations with you.40in the old days in europe, people put out their unarmed hands to each other _.a. to make a deal b. to greet each otherc. to show friendliness d. to reach an agreement41the first paragraph mainly tells us _.a. where handshaking was first practisedb. how handshaking came aboutc. about the relationship between handshaking and traded. about the practice of handshaking both in europe and in china42according to the text. which of the following statements is true?a. westerners are more reserved than the chinese.b. westerners are unwilling to shake hands.c. we should make a judgment before shaking hands.d. we shouldnt shake hands with european women.43the main purpose of the text is _.a. to tell us some differences between the east and the westb. to offer us some important facts about handshakingc. to introduce us to some different customs in the westd. to give us some advice before we travel abroadscotland is a well-developed tourist destination, with tourism generally being responsible for sustaining 200, 000 jobs mainly in the service sector, with tourist spending averaging at 4 bn per year. tourists from the united kingdom make up the bulk (主体) of visitors to scotland. in 2002, for example, uk visitors made 18.5 million visits to scotland, staying 64.5 million nights and spending 3.7 bn. in contrast, overseas residents made 1.58 million visits to scotland, staying 15 million nights and spending 806 m. in terms of overseas visitors, those from the united states made up 24% of visits to scotland, with the united states being the largest source of overseas visitors, and germany (9%), france (8%), canada (7%) and australia (6%), following behind. scotland is generally seen as clean, unspoilt destination with beautiful scenery which has a long and complex history, combined with thousands of historic sites and attractions. these include prehistoric stone circles, standing stones and burial chambers, and various bronze age, iron age and stone age remains. there are also many historic castles, houses, and battlegrounds, ruins and museums. many people are drawn by the culture of scotland.the cities of edinburgh and glasgow are increasingly being seen as a cosmopolitan（全世界的）alternative to scotlands countryside, with visitors year round, but the main tourist season is generally from april to october inclusive. in addition to these factors, the national tourist agency, visitscotland, have deployed a strategy of niche (适当的) marketing, aimed at exploiting, amongst other things, scotlands strengths in golf, fishing and food and drink tourism. another significant, and increasingly popular reason for tourism to scotland especially by those from north america is genealogy, with many visitors coming to scotland to explore their family and ancestral roots.44people from _ visited scotland most.a. the usab. francec. the ukd. germany45for chinese students, the best time to visit scotland is in _. a. the spring festivalb. the winter vocation c. the summer vacationd. any time 46scotland mainly impresses tourists with its _. a. food and drinkb. beautiful scenery with cultural relics c. big cities like edinburghd. many north americans family and ancestral roots47in 2002, visitors from the us made about _ visits to scotland. a. 18.5 mb. 1.58 mc. 4.45 md. 0.38 m48which of the following is true according to the text? a. in history, many scotlanders moved to north america. b. overseas visitors do not like to stay in scotland for the night. c. visitscotland is trying to change peoples impression on scotland. d. overseas visitors come to scotland mainly to explore their family roots. when you walk along a street in a big city in the united states， you may see clocks in most stores. radio announcers give the correct time during the day. people there think that it is important to know the time. most americans have watches. they want to do certain things at certain times. they do not want to be late. not all people all over the world value time. suppose you visit a certain country in south america. you would find that people living there do not like to rush. if you had an appointment（约会）with someone， he would probably be late. he would not care for arriving on time. in some countries in south america， even the radio programs may not begin right on time， nor do the radio announcers think it important to announce the right time. many people regard a clock as a machine. it seems to them that a person who does everything on time is controlled（控制）by a machine. they do not want a clock or any machine to have that much power over their lives.49there are clocks in most stores in the us cities because _. a. people in the stores want to sell these clocks b. bosses want to make their stores beautiful c. people think it important to know the time d. they neednt wear watches when they are away from home50 the underlined word “rush” in the passage most probably means _. a. “run” b. “race” c. “hurry” d. “move”51if you had an appointment with someone in some place in south america， he might not arrive on time， and this is because _. a. he didnt have a watch with him b. he forgot to have a look at a watch or a clock c. he didnt think it important to arrive on time d. he didnt like an appointment with someone52 in some countries in south america _. a. the radio announcers do think it important to announce the exact time b. the radio programs many start a bit early or late c. many people think a clock has much power d. most people do not want to be controlled by others53 from the passage we can see _. a. most americans like to have an appointment with others b. radio announcers all over the world give the correct time c. people in some countries in the south america are very poorthe english are often described as unfriendly people who dont talk to strangers（陌生人）。 but not london taxi drivers. i once asked one cabby to describe his life to me and he didnt stop talking until i arrived home half an hour later. he told me many interesting stories and this is one of them.“some strange things happen late at night. the other day i was taking a woman home from a party. she had her little dog with her. when we got to her house， she found that shed lost her key. so， i waited in the cab with her dog while she climbed in through the window.” “i waited and waited. after half an hour of ringing the bell i decided to find out what was going on. i tied the dog to a tree and started to climb in through the window. the next thing i knew was that the police came. they thought i was to rob the house！ luckily， the woman came downstairs. shed gone to sleep and forgotten about me and the dog. i was in such a hurry to get away that i forgot to ask her for the fare.”54 what does the writer think of the london taxi driver？ a. they are unfriendly. b. they like to talk to strangers. c. they talk too much. d. they are not english.55 from the passage， we know_. a. the writer is the taxi drivers friend b. the writer often travels by taxi c. the writer is a foreigner visiting london d. the writer lives in london56 what does “cabby” mean？ a. taxi. b. stranger. c. taxi driver. d. londoner.57why did the taxi driver wait for the woman？ a. because she had left her dog with him. b. because she had not paid him. c. because she wanted to go out again. d. both a and b.58 why