2018届嘉定区高考英语二模试卷和参考答案不含听力

1、2018嘉定区高考英语二模II. Grammar and Vocabulary Section AStephen Hawking: Science ' s Brightest StarHis family released a statement in the early hours of Wednesday morning confirming his death at his home in Cambridge.Hawking ' s children, Lucy, Robert and Tim, said in a statement:" We are deep

2、ly saddened tlour beloved father passed away today. He was a great scientist and an extraordinary man (21)work and legacy will live on for many years.”For fellow scientists and loved ones, it was Hawkingtion and w ickedtisiense of humor(22)marked him out as much as the fierce intellect that, coupled

3、 with his illness, came to symbolize (23)unbounded possibilities of the human mind.Hawking was driven to Wagner, but not the bottle, when he (24) (diagnose) with motor neurone disease in 1963 at the age of 21. Doctors expected him (25)(live) for only two more years. But Hawking had a form of the dis

4、ease that progressed more slowly than usual. He survived for more than half a century.Hawking once estimated he worked only 1,000 hours during his three undergraduate years atOxford. In his finals, he came close (26) a first- and second-class degree. (27) (convince) that he was seen as a difficult s

5、tudent, he told his examiners that if they gave him a first he would move to Cambridge to pursue his phD. Award a second and he threatened to stay. They opted for a first.Those who live in the shadow of death are often those who live most. For Hawking, the early diagnosis of his terminal disease, an

6、d (28)(witness) the death from leukemia of a boy he knew in hospital, aroused a fresh sense of purpose." (29)there was a cloud hanging overmy future, I found, to my surprise, that I was enjoying life in the present more than before. I began to make progress with my research," he once said.

7、 Taking up his career in earnest, he declared:“My goal is simple. It is a complete understanding of the universe, why it is (30)it is and why it exists at all.”Section BA. analysisB. usuallyC. assuresD. poursE. developmentF. necessaryG. cloudyH. absentI. cultivateJ. allowK. extremelyHe is kindlyThe

8、other evening at a dancing club a young man introduced me to Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Scott seemed to have changed a lot from the first time I met him at Princeton, when he was an eager undergraduate trying his best to _31_ himself into a great author. He is still trying hard to be a gr

9、eat author. He is at work now on a novel which his wife _32_ me is far better than This Side of Paradise, but like most of our younger novelists he finds it _33_ to produce a certain number of short stories to make the wheels go around. That The Vegetable, his play, did not receive a Manhattan prese

10、ntation seems to have disappointed rather than discouraged him. He is still _34_ light-hearted.I have always considered him the most brilliant of our younger novelists. Not one of them can tough his style, nor the superb quality of his satire（ 讽刺）.He has yet to put them in a novel with carefulness o

11、f conception and _35_ of character. He can become almost any kind of writer that his peculiarly restless character will _36_.Born in St. Paul, he attended Princeton, served in the Army, wrote his first novel in a training camp, achieved fame and fortune, married a Southern girl, has a child and live

12、s in New York. At heart, he is one of the kindliest of the younger writers. Artistry means a great deal to F. Scott Fizgerald, and into his own best work he _37_ great efforts. He demands this in the work of others, and when he does not find it he criticizes with passionate earnestness. I have known

13、 him, after reading a young fellow- novelist ' s book, to take what must have been hours of time to write him a lengthy, careful _38_.Just what he will write in the future remains _39_. With a firmer reputation than that of the other young people, he yet seems to me to have achieved rather less

14、than Robert Nathan and rather more than Stephen Vincent Benet, Cyril Hume. His coming novel should mean a definite prediction for future work. It is to be hoped that from it will be _40_ the seemingly unavoidable modern girls.III. Reading Comprehension Section AStandards for Schools: Developing Orga

15、nizational Accountability（ 绩效）Quality teaching depends on not just teacher' s knowledge and skills but on the environmentin which they work. Schools need to offer a coherent curriculum focused on higher-order thinking and performance across subject areas and grades, time for teachers to work _41

16、_ with students to accomplish challenging goals, opportunities for teachers to plan with and learn from one another, and regular occasions to evaluate the outcomes of their _42_.If schools are to become more responsible, they must, like other professional organizations, make evaluation and assessmen

17、t part of their everyday lives. Just as hospitals have standing committees of staff that meet regularly to look at evaluation data and discuss the _43_ of each aspect of their work- a practice reinforced by their accreditation（ 评定）requirements, - schoolsmust have regular occasions to examine their p

18、ractice and effectiveness.As Richard Rothstein and colleagues describe in Grading Education: Getting Accountability Right, school-level accountability can be supported by school _44_, like those common in many other nations, in which trained experts evaluate schools by spending several days visiting

19、 classrooms, _45_ samples of student work, and interviewing students about their understanding and their experiences, _46_ looking at objective data such as test scores, graduation rates, and so on. In some cases, principals accompany the inspectors into classrooms and are asked for their own evalua

20、tions of the lessons. In this way, the inspectors are able to make _47_ about the instructional and supervisory competence（能力）for principals. As described earlier, inspectors may also play a role in ensuring the _48_ and comparability of school-based assessments （as in England and A ustralia）, as we

21、ll as school' s internal assessment and evaluation process （as in HongKong）.In most countries ' inspection systems, schools are rated on the quality of instruction and otherservices and supports, as well as students _49_ and progress on a wide range of aspects, including and going beyond aca

22、demic subject areas, such as extra-curricular, personal and social _50_, the acquisition of workplace skills and the _51_ to which students are encouraged to adopt safe practices and a _52_ lifestyle. Schools are rated as to whether they pass inspection, need modest improvements, or require serious

23、intervention（介入）,and they receive extensive feedback on what the inspectors both saw and _53_. Reports are publicly posted. Schools requiring intervention are then given more expert _54_ and support, and are placed on a more frequent schedule of visits. Those that persistently fail to pass may be pl

24、aced under local government control and could be _55_ if they are not improved.41. A. occasionallyB. closelyC. strictlyD. peacefully42. A. challengesB. competenceC. curriculumD. practices43. A. effectivenessB. faultsC. progressD. requirements44. A. instructionB. protectionC. inspectionD. considerati

25、on45. A. takingB. improvingC. examiningD. copying46. A. as far asB. rather thanC. other thanD. as well as47. A. judgmentsB. decisionsC. inquiriesD. suggestions48. A. quantityB. qualityC. instructionD. support49. A. educationB. performanceC. attentionD. interest50. A. responsibilityB. structureC. res

26、ourcesD. benefits51. A. frequencyB. consistenceC. satisfactionD. extent52. A. comparableB. healthyC. differentD. unique53. A. appreciatedB. criticizedC. recommendedD. rewarded54. A. attentionB. programsC. evaluationD. explanations55. A. set downB. put downC. closed downD. pulled downSection B（A）Eye

27、Scan Technology Comes to SchoolsABC News: Parents who want to pick up their kids at school in one New Jersey district now can submit to iris（ 虹膜）scans, as the technology that helps keep our nation' s airports and hotelssafe begins to make its way further into American lives.When picking up a chi

28、ld, the adult provides a driver license and then submits to an eye scan. If the iris image camera recognizes his or her eyes, the door clicks open.The Freehold Borough School District launched this high-tech security system on Monday with funding from s the Department of Justice as part of a study o

29、n the system' seffectiveness.As many as four adults can be authorized to pick up each child in the district, but in order to be authorized to come into school, they will be asked to register with thedistrict ' s irisgBcion security and visitor management system. At this point, the New Jersey

30、 program is not a must.If someone tries to slip in behind an authorized person, the system causes an alarm and red flashing lights in the front office. The entire process takes just seconds.This kind of technology is already at work in airports around the country like Orlando International Airport,

31、where the program has been in operation since July. It has 12,000 subscribers who pay $79.95 for the convenience of submitting to iris scans rather than going through lengthy security checks.An iris scan is said to be more accurate than a fingerprint because it records 240 unique detailsfar more tha

32、n the seven to twenty-four details that are analyzed in fingerprints. The chances of being misidentified by an iris scan are about one in 1.2 million and just one in 1.44 trillion if you scan both eyes.Phil Meara, the Freehold District official, said that although it was expensive, the program would

33、 help schools across the country move into a new frontier in child protection." This is allpart of a larger emphasis, here in New Jersey, on school safety,“ he said. " We chose this sbecause we were looking for a typical slightly urban school to launch the system.”Meara applied for a $369,

34、000 grant on behalf of the school district and had the eye scanners installed in two grammar schools and one middle school. So far, 300 of the nearly 1,500 individuals available to pick up a student from school have registered for the eye scan system.56. Why does the Freehold Borough School District

35、 adopt the eye scan security system?A. To ensure the school safety and efficiency of picking up children.B. To encourage more students to register in New Jersey urban schools.C. To test the effectiveness of school security and management system.D. To collect the information of the children and their

36、 beloved parents.57. What makes the eye san system more accurate than the fingerprint system?A. Processing the data of the authorized people faster.B. Identifying the data of the adults to pick up children.C. Submitting the data of the authorized people conveniently.D. Providing far more unique deta

37、ils of the authorized ones.58. How does Phil Meara help to protect the safety of children?A. By asking people to register with the security system.B. By applying for grant to install eye scanners in schools.C. By asking the department of justice to fund this program.D. By turning to Orlando Internat

38、ional Airport for help. 59. The eye scan system can be best described as .A. safe and cheapB. portable and usefulE. smart and accurateD. popular and helpful(B)Senior Manager Major Gift Fundraising & Special ProjectsBlind Veterans UK is the national charity helping blind ex-service men and women

39、lead independent and fulfilling lives. We offer blind veterans access to the highest quality of services to help them discover life beyond sight loss. We have an exciting opportunity for an innovative and resourceful individual to join our Partnerships team based at our headquarters in London. The t

40、eam focuses on securing donations from HNWIs, Trusts and Companies. This role focuses on securing support from HNWIs. The special projects aspect of the role relates to annual activities that offer an opportunity to develop relationships with the target audience.g £4 6.0005Prrma 械界 t0* LondonCl

41、osing date 15 11:59 PM on 19 March 2018We are looking for an experienced individual with a sound track record in the following areas:Identifying prospects with the capacity and tendency to supportDeveloping and implementing cultivation and marketing strategies Managing a document of current as well

42、as prospective major donors Planning and driving peer to peer fundraising Organizing promotion eventsDelivering against a personal target and team targetsThe successful candidate will also have some people management experience and an expert in major gift fundraising processes will be considered as

43、priority.In return for your talent, we offer competitive conditions of service and a conducive environment. To apply, please send your up to date CV and Supporting Statement of not more than 500 words to Recruitment.L.uk , outlining how your skills and experience meet the person s

44、pecification.Interview date: Week starting from 26 March 2018Please note only applicants who submit a CV with a supporting statement will be considered.Due to the high number of enquiries and applications we receive for our vacancies we don acknowledge each one - if you hav en' t heard from us w

45、ithin a week of the closing date, please assume that we won ' t be inviting you for an interview. You are, of course, welcome to try again if a suitable post comes up. We are unable to provide feedback to candidates not shortlisted for interview.60. The passage is mainly written to.A. invite peo

46、ple to join the fundraising events B. seek the right person to be Senior ManagerC. inform the blind veterans of money service D. attract the interest of potential donors 61. According to the passage, which of the following statement is TRUE?A. The application fails if one isn' t informed before

47、26 March.B. The application should include a lengthy personal statement.C. All the applicants will receive an invitation before interview.D. The applicants should send his application when he is free.62. What experience is most likely to help a candidate stand out?A. People management experience.B.

48、Annul activities experience.C. Peer to peer fundraising experience.D. Large-scale fundraising experience.(C)As businesses and governments have struggled to understand the so-called millennials born between roughly 1980 and 2000 one frequent conclusion has been that they have a unique love of cities.

49、 A deep-seated preference for night life and subways, the thinking goes, has driven the prosperity of urban cores across the U.S. over the last decade-plus.But there ' s mounting evidence that millennials' love of cities was onlyapassing fling(Millennials don ' t love cities any rtnanepr

50、evious generations.The latest argument comes from Dowell Myers, an urban planning professor at USC. As they age, says Myers, millennials' presence in cities, will“ be evaporating through our fingers, ildon ' t make some plans now. " That ' mibenaiate' preference for cities will

51、fade as theystart families and become more established in their careers.It ' s about more than aging, though. Demographer William Frey has been arguing for years that millennials have become ' stuckin' cities by the 2008 downturn and the following slow recovery, with poor job prospects a

52、nd declining wages making it harder for them to afford to buy homes in suburbia.Myers, too, says observers have confused young people s presence in cities with a preferencefor cities. Survey data shows that more millennials would like to be living in the suburbs than actually are. But the normal car

53、eer and family cycles moving young people from cities into suburban houses have become, in Myersa pluggted up drain .”But unemployment has finally returned to healthy lows (though participation rates and wages are still largely depressing), which Myers says should finally increase mobility for mille

54、nnials.Other trends among millennials, supposedly matters of lifestyle preference, have already turned out to have been driven mostly by economics. What was once considered their broad preference for public transit may have always been a now-reversing inability to afford cars. Even decades-long tren

55、ds towards marrying later have been stressed as today s young people struggle for financial stability.Investors are already taking the idea that millennials will return to old behavior patterns seriously, putting more money into auto manufacturers and developers. But urban lifestyles, up to and incl

56、uding trendy bars, arenmo'detrjust they ' atqoart of what powers a city' s economicengines, bringing people together to explore new ideas, create companies, and build careers.From the 1960s to the 1990s, we saw that suburbanization also means an economic and social hollowing out for citi

57、es. Now that the economic restrictions are coming off today ' ysung city residents, cities that want to stay vibrant have to figure out how to convince them and their growing families to stick around.63. Over the last decade, what is thought to have ensured the prosperity of the city?A. Fast eco

58、nomic development.B. Around-the-clock club services.C. Convenient public transport.D. Well-established careers.64. Why are Millennials about to leave city?A. It is too expensive for them to buy apartment in cities.B. They find it difficult for to seek a good job in cities.C. It is easier to get married moving to the suburban.D. They are more confident with their economic situation.65. What does the author mean quoting Myer a plugged'Up drain ” (para 5)?A. Millennials are reluctant to leave attractive cities.B. Millennials are stopped from moving to the suburbs.C. Mi