湖北省武汉市蔡甸区实验高级中学2020_2021学年高二英语10月联考试题202010300247.doc
湖北省武汉市蔡甸区实验高级中学2020_2021学年高二10月联考试题5科5份
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湖北省武汉市蔡甸区实验高级中学2020_2021学年高二10月联考试题5科5份,湖北省,武汉市,蔡甸区,实验,高级中学,2020,_2021,年高,10,联考,试题
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湖北省武汉市蔡甸区实验高级中学2020-2021学年高二英语10月联考试题本卷考试时间：120分钟 总分：150分第卷（选择题）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。1. where does the conversation take place?a. at school. b. at home. c. at a shop.2. whats the season now?a. summer. b. fall. c. winter3. when does the man want to go to the library?a. on saturday b. on sunday c. on monday.4. what does the woman suggest the man do?a. turn up the gas in the fireplace.b. get some more wood from outside.c. let the wood burn a bit more.5. why didnt mary sleep well?a. she had a headache.b. she was troubled by noise.c. she had a stomachache.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。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出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、7题。6. what will the man do on saturday night?a. pick up the womans sister.b. watch a dvd.c. go to a club.7. what day is it today?a. friday. b. saturday. c. sunday.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. where does the woman plan to go?a. san francisco. b. sacramento. c. los angeles.9. whats the best way to see california according to the man?a. go there by plane. b. take the train along the coast.c. go through the center of california.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. why does the man like to go listening to music?a. to make new friends. b. to kill time. c. to learn from others.11. what hobby do the speakers share?a. going to concerts.b. playing musical instruments. c. listening to pop music. 12. how will the speakers improve their theory of music?a. by turning to the mans uncle for advice. b. by practicing playing music every day. c. by exchanging experience with each other. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. how did the woman get the computer?a. she ordered it. b. she borrowed it. c. she got it as a gift. 14. what surprises the man about the computer?a. the size. b. the price. c. the color. 15. what did the woman do in the cafe today?a. she talked with a friend.b. she worked on her resume. c. she looked for a job there. 16. how does the woman feel about noisy cafes?a. she dislikes the noise. b. she ignores the noise. c. she is inspired by the noise. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. whats the talk mainly about?a. a history of electronics. b. hearing loss caused by loud music. c. different ways to listen to music. 18. how many students involved in the study probably set no limit on their listening time?a. over 150.b. about 120. c. around 300. 19. who was asked about their use of music players?a. only students. b. only adults. c. both students and adults. 20. what do studies show about hearing loss?a. it happens very quickly. b. it will last throughout your life. c. it is caused by noise below level 90.第二部分：语言知识运用（共两节，满分40分）第一节：单项选择题（本题共10题，每小题1分，共10分）21. why do we pay so much attention to gossips about pop stars, _ millions are made up and forgotten every day?a. where b. when c. what d. which22. at _ he thinks is the appropriate moment, he will tell them all _ he has suffered these years. a. when; that b. when; what c. what; what d. what; which23. the white building, _ threats to pull it down, is now a private house in the possession of a retired professor.a. survived b. surviving c.to survive d. having survived24. i have resigned, and they have a free hand to appoint_ they like in my place.a. whenever b. however c. whatever d. whomever25. we all have times of insecurity in life, _there is nothing to do but bravely face the feelings of doubt. a. which b. when c. where d. that26. tom looked at jenny, tears his eyes, and shouted out the words in his heart for years.a. filled; keeping b. filled; kept c. filling; kept d. filling; having kept27. laughter produces short-term changes in the function of the heart and blood circulation, _ the heart rate and oxygen consumption.a. increasing b. to increase c. having increasedd. being increased28. this shop sells a variety of shoes,from $50 to $100.a. the prices of them rangingb. the prices of them rangec. whose prices rangingd. and their prices ranging29. a new bridge has been built in recent years, onlyit much easier for cars to reach the hotel on the mountain top.a. having made b. making c. to make d. to have made30. congratulations on your girlfriends being offered the job.thank you, but shes got ither constant efforts.a. in terms of b. by means of c. regardless of d. with regard to第二节、完形填空：（共20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a、b、c和d四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。i love roller coasters. if i could ride roller coasters every day for the rest of my life i would die a really_31_man.i will stand in line for 40 minutes just to get on a ride that lasts 30 seconds. each step that i take brings me closer and closer to my_32_of going on a ride of a lifetime.the_33_has me skipping around like a 4 year old.but during my first ride there，that kind of thrill turned to absolute_34_when i made it to the front._35_waiting in line，i was now having a second thought. quietly，i negotiated within myself about my courage to go through with this_36_from far away it looked_37_but when i was about to get in the drivers seat i_38_i forgot my license. after some self-motivation i finally made the move to_39_my seat.on my way up i could clearly see the ups and downs_40_me.to me they were not only the route but also_41_challenges.soon the track was full of such_42_tunnels that i could see only what was behind me but not in front._43_there were people around me with both of their hands in the_44_, while i，knowing that things were going to get_45_grasped the handle on my seat. i wouldnt dare celebrate something that_46_me.just like roller coasters，_47_is full of ups and downs，darkness and light，and is unpredictable when we go through various_48_situations.the best thing to do when we meet anything_49_is to lift our hands and_50_whatever we do.31a. oldbhappy cbravedunusual32a. tensionbhardshipcmotivationdopportunity33a. excitementbexpectationcpleasuredanxiety34a. patiencebanger cdesiredfear35aunlessbthoughcafterdupon36a. competitionbcommitmentcdebatedexperiment37a. funbsmallcnormaldmysterious38a. regrettedbrealizedcpretendeddadmitted39a. takebquitcreservedchange40a. behindbbeneathcbesidedbefore41a .mentalbintellectualctechnicald. environmental42a. narrowbdarkclongdroundabout43a. unluckilyboddlycnervouslyddisappointingly44a. glovesbpocketscairdseat45a. vaguebstrangecboringdtough46a. confusedbastonishedcannoyeddterrified47a. lifebentertainmentcdreamdride48a. socialbunexpectedcseriousdgeneral49a. uncertainbuncomfortablecchallengingdexciting50a. evaluatebcompletecadoredenjoy第三部分、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a、b、c和d四个选项中，选出最佳选项。achina has 410k 5g base stationschina built 257,000 new 5g base stations in the first half of the year, according to the ministry of industry and information technology（miit）.shipments of 5g phones reached 8623 million units in china, with 5g package users hitting 66 million by the end of june, said wen ku, head of information and communication at the ministry.to give full play to the commercialization of 5g, more policies should be implemented to boost the vitality of the market, wen said, adding that international cooperation in 5g technology, industry and application should be strengthened.ag600 seaplanes test flightkunlong, chinas homegrown ag600 large amphibious aircraft, conducted its first sea-based test flight on sunday morning, marking a new milestone in the program.the ag600 is chinas second amphibious aircraft, after the sh-5, which was developed in the 1970s for military purposes and has been retired for a long time.these specifications make it the worlds biggest amphibious aircraft, surpassing japans shinmaywa us-2 and russias beriev be-200.once in service, it will put an end to the absence of a large rescue aircraft in china and will be very useful in the national emergency rescue and disaster relief systems.beidou products land abroad according to ran chengqi, director general of china satellite navigation office, beidou has been constantly deepening its compatibility, interoperability and cooperation with the us gps, russias glonass and the eus galileo. it has also entered international organizations of civil aviation, maritime affairs, search and rescue satellites and mobile communication.bds-based services have been successfully applied in land mapping, precision farming, digital development and smart port construction in member countries of asean, south asia, eastern europe, west asia and africa.51. what can we learn from this passage?a. the total number of 5g phones has reached a new level.b. kunlong, unlike sh-5, is not just for military purposes.c. technologies mentioned above need more cooperation with others.d. bds-based services have been provided for users in many countries.52. which of the following is most probably related to agriculture?a.5g phones b. bds-based services c. ag600 seaplane d. beriev be-20053. if your friend did a course in marketing management, he may choose a job in a _.a.5g technology related market b. large amphibious aircraft c. bds-based project d. china satellite navigation officebmany of us remember being in awe when we saw cloned dinosaurs running wild in the film jurassic park. and the idea of using technology to revive extinct species has long fascinated not only writers and directors, but scientists as well.according to the telegraph, woolly mammoths(长毛猛犸象), which featured in the popular ice age animated movie series, “may walk the earth once more” now that scientists have taken another step toward realizing a long-held dreamrecreating their dna.mammoths became extinct around 10,000 years ago. however, since the discovery of near-perfect preserved remains in arctic permafrost(北极冻土带)in may 2013, a variety of research studies have been carried out since.geneticists from harvard university analyzed dna from the remains, looking for genes which separated mammoths from elephants, such as hairiness and ear size. they then used the results to reproduce exact copies of 14 mammoth genes. “it is the first time that mammoth genes have been alivealthough so far it has only been done in the lab,” george church, lead researcher of the project, told the sunday times.church then used a new technique which allows scientists to edit dna carefully, replacing sections of elephant dna with the mammoth genes. so “we now have functioning elephant cells with mammoth dna in them,” he said.however, church ruled out the possibility of bringing the mammoths back to life via cloning from frozen remains. he said he “preferred to focus on rebuilding the full mammoth genome(基因组) by analyzing dna from preserved remains and putting it into the cells of its closest living relative the asian elephant,” reported the telegraph.church argued that the return of the woolly mammothor rather, the return of something very similarcould help bring back fragile ecosystems. however, some scientists believe that bringing back the mammoth would be unethical.professor alex greenwood, an expert on ancient dna, said: “we may face the extinction of african and asian elephants. why bring back another elephant from extinction when we cannot even keep the ones that are not extinct around?” he told the sunday times. “what is the message? we can be as irresponsible with the environment as we want. then well just clone things back?”“money would be better spent focusing on conserving what we do have than spending it on an animal that has been extinct for thousands of years,” he said.54. we can learn from the article that _.a. cloned mammoths followed cloned dinosaurs to get revivedb. george church and his colleagues tried to reproduce mammoth dna c. the technology to revive mammoth genes is already matured. church and his team managed to list all the genes that separate mammoths from elephants55. according to church, what is the significance of his study?a. it could help prevent the extinction of the asian elephant.b. it could help people better tell elephant dna from mammoth genes.c. it could help bring mammoths back to life via cloning from frozen remains.d. it could help bring back some extinct species and save fragile ecosystems.56. the underlined word “unethical” in paragraph 7 is closest in meaning to _.a. unacceptable b. misled c. impracticald. illegal57. according to the article, professor alex greenwood believes that _.a. the return of the woolly mammoth would help to balance ecosystemsb. its more important to protect present species than to bring back extinct onesc. there is no need to worry about the extinction of african and asian elephants at presentd. its necessary to bring back species that are beneficial to human beings from extinctioncbill gates on how to fight future pandemicswhen historians write the book on the covid-19 pandemic, what weve lived through so far will probably take up only the first third or so. the bulk of the story will be what happens next.i believe that humanity will beat this pandemic, but only when most of the population is vaccinated. until then, life will not return to normal.as the pandemic slows in developed nations, it will accelerate in developing ones. their experience, however, will be worse. in poorer countries, where fewer jobs can be done remotely, distancing measures wont work as well. the virus will spread quickly, and health systems wont be able to care for the infected.wealthy nations can help. but people in rich and poor places alike will be safe only once we have an effective medical solution for this virus, which means a vaccine.my hope is that, by the second half of 2021, facilities around the world will be manufacturing a vaccine. if thats the case, it will be a history-making achievement: the fastest humankind has ever gone from recognizing a new disease to immunizing against it.apart from this progress in vaccines, two other big medical breakthroughs will emerge from the pandemic. one will be in the field of diagnostics. the next time a novel virus crops up; people will probably be able to test for it at home. researchers could have such a test ready within a few months of identifying a new disease.the third breakthrough will be in antiviral drugs. we havent been as effective at developing drugs to fight viruses as we have those to fight bacteria. but that will researchers will develop large diverse libraries of antivirals, which theyll be able to scan trough and quickly find effective treatments for novel viruses.all three technologies will prepare us for the next pandemic by allowing us to intervene(干预）early when the number of cases is still very low.our progress wont be in science alone. it will also be in our ability to make sure everyone benefits from that science. in the years after 2021,i think well learn from the years after 1945 with the end of the second world war, leaders built international institutions like the un to prevent more conflicts. after covid-19, leaders will prepare institutions to prevent the next pandemic.these will be a mix of national, regional and global organizations. i expect they will participate in regular “germ games “in the same way as armed forces take part in war games. these will keep us ready for the next time a novel virus jumps from bats or birds to humans. i hope wealthy nations include poorer ones in these preparations, especially by devoting more foreign aid to building up their primary health-care systems. this pandemic has shown us that viruses dont obey border laws and that we are all connected biologically by a network of microscopic germs, whether we like it or not.the best analogy(类比）for today might be november 10th 1942.britain had just won its first land victory of the war, and winston churchill declared in a speech: “this is not the end. it is not even the beginning of the end. but it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”58. what are the three technologies that will prepare us for the next pandemic?manufacturing a vaccine fast diagnosing a virus at homedeveloping antiviral drugs allowing us to intervene early a. b. c. d.59. as far as poorer countries are concerned, which of the following is true according to this passage?a. a pandemic disease is more likely to begin in poorer countries.b. working from home can work well in poorer countries.c. health systems are sufficient to care for the infected in poorer countries.d. virus will cross borders if poorer countries fail to contain it.60. why is the second world war mentioned in para.9?a. the fight against the covid-19 is similar to the second world war.b. people are suffering just as they were in the second world war.c. we should cooperate globally just as we did after the second world war.d. countries are fighting each other like in the second world war.61. what is the tone of this passage?a. pessimistic b. optimistic c. neutral d. indifferentdfor most of recorded history, the struggle to eat has been the main focus of human activity, and all but a handful of people were either farmers or farm workers. starvation was ever-present threat. even the best years rarely yielded much of a surplus to carry over as an insurance against leaner times. in the worst situation, none but the powerful could be sure of a full stomach.now most people in rich countries never have to worry about where the next meal is coming from. in 1900 two in every five american workers labored on a farm；now one in 5 do. even in poor places such as india, where famine still struck until the mid-20th century, the assumption that everyone will have something to eat is increasingly built into the rhythm of life.that assumption, though, leads to complacency（自满情结）.famine has ended in much of the world, but it still stalks parts of africaethiopia, mozambique and zimbabwe, to name three countries, depend on handouts of food. and millions of people still suffer from malnutrition. according to the uns food and agriculture organization（fao）, some 2 billion of the worlds 7.3 billion people do not have enough to eat. moreover, by 2050, the total population is projected to grow to almost 10 billion. add this to the rising demand for meat, fish, milk and eggs, which is born of prosperity and which requires extra fodder to satisfy, and 70% more food will be needed in 2050 than was produced in 2009, the year the fao did the calculation. that is a tall order. but it is not impossible.since the time of thomas malthus, an economist writing a little over 200 years ago, people have worried that population growth would outstrip（超过）food supply. so far, it has not. but neo-malthusians spot worrying signs. one is that in some places the productivity of staples（主食）such as rice and wheat has reached a plateau（停滞期）.neither new strains nor fancy agrochemicals are raising yields. nor is there much unfarmed land left that is suitable to be brought under the plough. neo-malthusians also suggest that, if global temperatures continue to rise, some places will become unfarmable -particularly poor, tropical regions.these are reasonable concerns. but they can be overcome by two things: the application and spread of technology, and the implementation of sensible government policies.agricultural technology is changing fast. much of this change is brought about by rich-world farmers and by rich farmers in middle-income places like brazil. techniques developed in the west especially genome-based breeding that can create crops with special properties almost to orderare being adapted to make tropical crops. such smart breeding, in alliance with new, precise techniques of genetic modification, should break through the yield plateaus. it can also produce crops with properties such as drought and heat-resistance that will reduce the effects of global warming. drought-resistant maize created in this way is already on the market.the developing world applies as little to existing farming techniques as it does to the latest advances in genetic modification. yield plateaus are a phenomenon only of the most intensively farmed parts of the world. extending to the smallholders and subsistence farmers of africa and asia the best of todays agricultural practices, in such simple matters as how much fertilizer to apply and when, would get humanity quite a long way towards a 70% increase in output.indeed, government policy on reducing waste more generally would make a huge difference. the fao says that about a third of food is lost during or after harvest. in rich countries a lot of food is thrown away by consumers. in poor ones it does not reach consumers in the first place. bad harvesting practices, poor storage and slow transport mean that food is damaged, spoiled or lost to pests. changing that, which is mostly a question of building things like better, pest-proof grain silos and monitoring their contents properly, would take a big bite out of the 70% increase.the neo-malthusians may throw up their hands in despair, but consider this: despite all the apparent obstacles, from yield plateaus to climate change, in the six years following the fao analysis cereal production rose by 11%. if growth like that continues it should not only be possible to feed the 10 billion, but to feed them well.62. according to the passage, neo-malthusians .a. have disproved thomas malthus argumentb. have contributed to the increased output of cropsc. have found that population growth will exceed food supplyd. have claimed that climate change may influence food production63.what can we infer from the example of the developing world in paragraph 7?a. technology is of little use if it is not adopted.b. yield plateaus are common to see all over the world.c. the developing world has got used to existing farming techniques.d. more advanced agricultural practices should be introduced to the developing world.64.the underlined part take a big bite out of in the last but one paragraph is closest in meaning to “ ”.a. make a big profit ofb. take full advantage ofc. indicate the influence ofd. reduce a significant amount of65.what does the author think of the future of the worlds food supply?a. it is worrying. b. it is promising.c. it is controversial. d. it is uncertain.第二节 七选五（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。without her nameit is a truth universally acknowledged that pride and prejudice by english novelist jane austen is one of the most popular tales ever written. but behind the global admiration she enjoys today lies a sad fact. 66 in pride and prejudice, she was simply the author of sense and sensibility, which had carried the title “by a lady. the anonymity(匿名）worked so well that even friends of the austen family had no idea that dear, sweet jane was a novelist. a friend of jane s brother henry actually told him that pride and prejudice was much too clever to be the work of a woman.67 tom paine, a founding father of the united states, kept his identity hidden for a short time after the publication of his famous common sense.for a woman, however, there was the added burden of societal expectations. any sort of publishing or public display of talent was considered improper behavior for a woman.it wasnt only fear about “bad manners” that discouraged women from writing under their own names. 68 charlotte bronte, author of jane eyre, once sent her poetry to robert southey, a famous poet. southey simply responded:literature cannot be the business of a womans life. bronte used her pen name, curer bell, to publish jane eyre in 1847.her sister emily published wuthering heights as ellies bell in the same year.69 mary shelley s frankenstein(科学人）had come out without her name in 1818. mary anne evans wrote middlemarch and her other novels under the pen name george eliot.the 20th century saw great progress towards gender equality. in theory, it should be unnecessary for women writers to follow austens path any longer, unless driven by personal reasons. 70 joanne rowling, author of the harry potter novels, was advised to become j.k.rowling. thats because boys might dislike the feeling of picking up a book by a woman. connie ann kirk explained in her biography of rowling.a. jane austen has attracted a great deal of critical attention in recent years.b. womens writing was seldom taken seriously.c. politicians, for reasons of safety, also frequently chose to be invisible.d. in practice, however, certain prejudices just wont go away.e. in a 2016 interview, italian novelist elena ferrante claimed her use of a pen name let her concentrate on writing.f. in her own time, austens name never appeared on her books.g. they joined a long list of women authors who felt they had to hide.第ii卷(非选择题)第四部分：英语知识运用（共两节，满分20分）第一节：语法填空（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分） 阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。the idea of a taxi that flies over a traffic jam and drops you home is an exciting proposal. it appears that we are almost there.german air-taxi startup volocopter will build its first_71_(fly)taxi station by the end of this year in singapore, paving the way for major changes in _72_ humans will commute in the future. these air taxis, or urban air mobility(uam)vehicles, are usually _73_(electrical) powered taxis based on drone(无人机）technology _74_(design)to carry two people. the aim of the technology is to save people time and help cities transform their transportation systems toward a more _75_(sustain) future by adding a new mobility option for citizens.many companies, including uber, _76_(compete)fiercely in this space now. chinese automaker geely led a round of investment worth 50 million euros _77_will help the startup finance its commercialization in the next three years. li shufu, chairman of geely holding, said, our latest work _ 78_volocopter builds up our confidence in volocopter air taxis as the next _79_(ambition)step in our wider expansion in both electrification and new mobility services. it definitely still seems to be unusual, _80_ at the same time it is not completely unexpected, he added.still, practical problems remain unsolved, such as getting the go-ahead from regulators and ensuring the trips are safe as many taxis will be flown without pilots.第二节、单词拼写：（共10个小题；每小题1分，满分10分）按照首字母提示或所给单词的正确形式填空。81. recently, to maintain national balance, the chinese government has a_ a policy of encouraging college graduates to take positions in rural areas.82. he tried to stay calm, but his trembling hands b_ his nervousness.83. it would be more to buy the bigger size. (economy)84. blood f from a cut on her head, and the police sent him to hospital.85. you should ask your teacher to make c_ on your composition, then you can revise it.86. a true man has the courage to accept the c_ of his own actions.87. dont try to persuade my parents; they wont have the i_ of forgiving me.88. the boy was so a_ in the computer game that he knocked into a tree.89. the companys to providing quality at a reasonable price has been vital to its success. (committed)90. im writingtoshowmysincere a forthe bookyougavemebeforeyouleft china.第五部分：书面表达 （满分20分）阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一个完整的故事。the passengers on the bus watched sympathetically as the attractive young woman with a white walking stick made her way carefully up the steps. she paid the driver and, found the seat hed told her was empty. then she settled in and rested her stick against her leg.it had been a year since susan became blind. due to a medical misdiagnosis（误诊）, she was suddenly thrown into a world of darkness and frustration. and all she had to depend on was her husband, mark.mark was an air force officer. when she first lost her sight, he watched her sink into hopelessness and was determined to help he
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