2020届杨浦区高三英语一模听力文字及答案

1、杨浦区 2019 学年度第一学期高三模拟质量调研I. Listening ComprehensionSection ADirections: In Section A, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversations and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear

2、 a conversation and the question about it, read the four possible answers on your paper, and decide which one is the best answer to the question you have heard.1. W: Do you have anything on the menu that is cheese-free and sugar-free?M: Only the salads. Perhaps you can try the vegan bakery across th

3、e street. You can find more options there.Q: Where does the conversation take place? (C)2. M: Do you need some help? I ' m not sure if that will fit in your suitcase.W: I might need a hand. I already gave away a lot of my clothes so there can be more space for other things.Q: What is the woman d

4、oing now? (A)3. W: Ben, You were late again today.M: I was a witness to a hit-and-run accident and I went to the police station to give a statement.Q: Why was Ben late? (B)4. W: Hey Jack, how are you coping with your new life in the countryside? No shops, no pubs, spending a long time on the train t

5、o work every day.M: Actually I think I' ve got the best of both worlds excitement in the city, relaxation in thecountry.Q: What does Jack think of his new life in the countryside? (B)5. W: I ' d like to rent a locker for my suitcase.M: You will need a full-sized locker, which costs $ 6 per h

6、our to rent. And if you rent it forover 4 hours, the price of the additional hours will be reduced by half.Q: How much will the man pay if he rents the locker for 5 hours? (C)6. W: Do you know what led to the accident? Why was the floor wet?M: I think somebody spilled something and never cleaned it

7、up. And there was no“ Wetsign there to warn me.Q: What happened to the man? (C)7. W: I have been lying here for four days. When can I go back to my team and continue my training?M: I ' m afraid you won ' t be allowed to move about until we run some lab tests. But you can sit up and read for

8、some time if you want to.Q: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? (A)8. W: Is everything OK, Neil? You sound a bit annoyed this morning.M: I spent a few hours organizing all of the books on my shelves last weekend, but then mywife decided to clean the shelves and put the books

9、back in a mess.Q: What can we learn from the conversation? (D)9. W: I ' m afraid this accounting course is too difficult for me.M: It ' s important to just keep your eyes on the prize a good certificate at the end of it!Q: What does the man mean? (D)10. W: Wow! The Harry Potter glasses you&#

10、39; re wearing are pretty funny.M: Thanks. My aunt gave them to me for Christmas. It' s the thought that counts, I suppose.Q: What does the man imply? (B) Section B Directions: In Section B, you will hear two short passages and one longer conversation, and you will be asked several questions on

11、each of the passages and the conversation. The passages and the conversation will be read twice, but the questions will be spoken only once. When you hear a question, read the four possible answers on your paper and decide which one would be the best answer to the question you have heard.Questions 1

12、1 through 13 are based on the following passage.Local educational authorities have stopped the use of electronic headbands at a primary school in Jinhua, Zhejiang province. The school used the headbands fixed with devices to detect brain activity to ensure students concentrated during classes. The h

13、eadbands, according to the manufacturers, are able to measure brain states such as depth of focus, relaxation and deep thinking. According to the product instructions, teachers and parents can be informed if students are focused on their studies through different colors shown on the headbands.The pr

14、oducts have been sold in 15 countries including the United States, Spain, Mexico and Brazil. So far, thousands of headbands, each priced 3,499 yuan at its Taobao online shop, have been sold in China.However, the headbands had aroused heated discussions among parents and education professionals. Some

15、 parents welcomed the idea, for they thought the headband would help train and monitor their children's good studying habits and thus help wearers impthroevire study scores.Hans, a professor of childhood development said that a person' s intellectual capability is determinedby the activity o

16、f the whole brain. The headband, which only detects part of the brain, is far from enough. Besides, he raised doubts about the accuracy of the data collected and worried thatthedevices might pose extra annoyances and burdens to students.Questions:11. Why was the use of electronic headbands banned? (

17、D)12. What is the feature of the headband, according to the manufacturer? (C)13. What is the main concern of professor Hans? (B)Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.There are thought to be as many as three million sunken ships littering the seabed. David Mearns has taken on the

18、 job of tracking them down. Mearns developed his passion for the sea at an early age. When he went to university, he chose to study marine biology. His studies gave him a good understanding of the technology used to scan the underwater landscape, and he went on to work with the US navy, hunting for

19、crashed aeroplanes.The first shipwreck Mearns investigated was for a criminal case. A cargo ship went down in 1977, killing six of its crew. Mearns found the wreck of the ship in 1990, and helped the police punish the dishonest businessman responsible for planting the bomb that sank it. That early t

20、aste of success inspired a lifelong hunger for wreck-hunting. He's gone on to find no fewer than 23 other ships thought lost at the bottom of the sea.Many of his most important finds dated back to the Second World War. In 2001, hediscovered HMS Hood, a British battleship, that was sunk by a Germ

21、a n destroyer in 1941. That was a sad and serious mome nt. When it sank, all but three of the 1,418 people aboard were lost.Excit ing though it may be, Mearns takes his job seriously. He makes sure the lives lost i n a shipwreck are remembered respectfully. That' s why his team always put a tabl

22、et on the wreck toleave a marker that those people have n't bee n forgotte n.Questi ons:14. What did Mearns major in at the uni versity? (B)15. How did Mearns help the police bring the bus in essma n to justice? (C)16. Which of the following is TRUE about Mearns and his career? (A)Questions 17 t

23、hrough 20 are based on the following conversation.W: Hey, David! Are you good at compla ining?M: Of course not. I ' m Britisher complain, even when I get terrible service. It 'just tooembarrass ing.W: Well, you might be in a minority as it seems we British are complaining more than we used t

24、o.Do you know the oldest recorded complaint is on a stone tablet in the British Museum?M: Really? What was the complia nt about? Was it about the in correct nu mber of goats that weredelivered after being bought at a market?W: Well, good guess. But it was about the quality of silver that was supplie

25、d.M: How come you know so much about compla int?W: I recen tly liste ned to a BBC radio program about con sumer affairs. Based on the survey by anorga ni zatio n called In stitute of Customer service, public services, tran sport and telecoms arethe areas that have most problems in terms of keep ing

26、the customers satisfied.M: I thi nk I know why. Public services usually don' t have eno ugh money or eno ugh staff, whiletelecom muni cati on systems such as Internet connection are very complicated and sometimes go wrong.W: Yes, and bad weather affects transport. Surprisingly, travel and entert

27、ainment appear to beperformi ng well.M: I won der how people are maki ng their complai nts. Are moder n methods tak ing over from thetraditi on al letter or pho ne call?W: Aga in based on the survey, the more traditi onal methods are still dominant with over 58% ofcomplaints made by phone or by lett

28、er, though a small part of people do turn to social media.M: I don ' t think turning to social media is a good idea. It will only worsen the problem.W: Most people seek media attention only when their complaint is not dealt with. They use it asan escalati on point.M: That makes sense. Putting co

29、mplaint on social media might force a company to deal with thecompla int sooner.W: Well, David. After all the talk about complaint, will you consider making a complaint if youhave to in the future?M: I seriously doubt it.Questio ns:17. What was the oldest complaint about? (B)18. How did the woman kn

30、ow so much about complaint-related information? (A)19. Which is true according to the survey by Institute of Customer service? (C)20. What can be inferred about David' s attitude towards complaining? (D)21. what 22. must 23. adapted 24. un der 25. un til 26. whose 27. to be ign ored 28. the most effective 29. Having bee n tested 30. died31. H32. E 33. K34. A 35. I36. G 37. B 38. D 39. F 40. J41-55BACDDBCCDADCBD