大境月考卷试卷正式

1、上外附属大境中学二一八学年度第一学期 10 高三年级英语试I.ListeningDirections: In sectionA, you will hear ten short conversations n two speakers. of上外附属大境中学二一八学年度第一学期 10 高三年级英语试I.ListeningDirections: In sectionA, you will hear ten short conversations n two speakers. of each conversation, a question will be asked about what wa

2、s said. The conversation and question will be spoken only once. Afteryou hear a conversation and the question about it, the havesible answers in your r, and decide which one is the best to the question A.At2:00p.m.onC.At1:30p.m.onA.TheserviceatSullivansisB.SullivanshasneverbeenabletoB.At5:00p.m.onD.

3、At5:30p.m.on C.CustomersgetalotalattentionatD.ThequalityofthefoodatSullivansvariesfromdayto3.A.She isnotfeelingverywellB.ShethinkstheweatherisC.ShehasbeenworkingD.Shehasbeenstayingup4.A.Itmaynotbewarmhe ateB.The womancanwearitallD.Thewomanmayhavetrouble payingforB.TakeatouroftheC.Itwillnotfitifthe w

4、omanloses5.A.SendeC.Startworkingathisroduceetothe6.A.HedoesvethedirectionswithB.He doesnotknowwhichwaytoD.Hehasnotseenthestopsign C.Hewillturnleftifseeinga stop7.A.He hasnotbeentothe newrestaurantThe foodatthe newrestaurantisnotveryHewanttogotothe newrestaurantwiththeTheatmosphereofthenewrestauranti

5、sveryimportantto8.A.He didnotfeelmuch C.The womanhasmadea B.He doesnotfeelveryD.Thewomancanhaveherteeth9. A.BusinesscourseseTheschoolonlyoffersbusinessThe businessschoolhasanewTheschoolhasjuststartedtoofferbusiness10.A.HepreferstostudyheB.HeheofficelastC.HisalarmclockisD.He hasbeenlateSectionDirecti

6、ons: InSectionB, youwill heartwoshortpassages and onelongerconversation,and you will be asked B.HeheofficelastC.HisalarmclockisD.He hasbeenlateSectionDirections: InSectionB, youwill heartwoshortpassages and onelongerconversation,and you will be asked several questions on each of the passages and the

7、 conversation. The passages theconversationwill beread twice, but thequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearquestion, read the sible answers on your r and decide ould be the answertothequestionyouhaveQuestions11through13arebasedonthefollowing11.A.InvitingfriendstohisC.UsinggesturestochangetheB.Tur

8、ningonthevolumeD.Buyingsomething12.A.nanyother devicehehasB.GoodenoughatthispriceD.FarfromthemanufacturerclaimedittoB.HisreviewD.HisexperienceofusingaC.Notasgoodashe13. A.HiscommentsonaC.Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingA.HisfamilyC.TypicalfoodforNewA.Theyare dressedinB.Importantrationsinhi

9、sD.NewYearsEveinB.TheykeepcandlesC.Theythrow16.A.ChickenandC.Abigothe D.Theyremainsilentmostofthe B.AtastydessertmadeofD.Grand Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowing17.A.ShemadeadifferentNewYearsB. SheerseveredingoingtotheC.HerhusbandboughtheraChristmasD.HermendedhertodoA.She isC.She isnotfitA.B

10、ysettingarole B.SheoftenfeelsD.Shecannotstandfor B.Bygiving C.ByworkingwithherinafunnyD.Bydesigningexercisestoimproveher20.A. C.B.D.Directions: After reading the passage below, he sto make the passage coherent grammaticallycorrect.Forthe ofthe givenword;forthe others s, given word, fill in each with

11、the proper tbestfitseach .In Venice, it is mon to see tourists carry suitcases through waist-high water, sit at tables inDirections: After reading the passage below, he sto make the passage coherent grammaticallycorrect.Forthe ofthe givenword;forthe others s, given word, fill in each withthe proper

12、tbestfitseach .In Venice, it is mon to see tourists carry suitcases through waist-high water, sit at tables in Piazza San Marco their swimsuits. Pictures of Venice in the most dramatic flooding are really alarming.WeareusedtothinkingofVeniceasacityindanger,agloriousrelicofhumant is about to sink any

13、 day and looks (close). However, climatechangemakesextremeweathermorefrequent,Venicelookslesslikeavictimoftheand more likean oldsurvivorcanteachtherestoftheworldhowtolivewithfloorsofarely notice smartlythearttreasuresofVenicearekeptontheupperandmuseums,evenon adrysummerday.Itisalsoneedlesstoworryabo

14、utthe artin churchesnoothercitychasharpawarenessofprotectingitselfIn their art, the people of Venice are as happy on water as on land. Vittore ting on the Lagoon shows young Venetians standing easily balanced in low-boats (shoot) arrows at water birds. In a ellinis ing, priests swim the searching fo

15、r a lost relic. Titian portrays a woman (bathe) in open water his paenjoyThe ting and fishing, swimming and showering, Venetians always know how (build)inVenicearealsogoodlesofthepreventionofhasitslivingonupperfloors,oftencourtyardonthe groundt(drain)waterSectionDirections:heshepassagewiththevocabul

16、arygiven;eachofthewordscanusednononce.There isoneextraheTracingtheoriginsofThe precise origins of the gap n mens and womens pay are hard to pin down. factor t women are often _ employed in aying sectors and jobs. In Claudia Goldin at Harvard University showedt if the proportions of men and women in

17、different occupations were equalized in the US, this would cut the _ earningsdisparity(gap)by32perA. representedB. driveC. prejudiD. rootedAB. dramaticallyAC. overall AD. disproportionaBC. gender-basedBD. persistsCD. deliberaThe New Scientist/SRG surveyis consistentwith thisphenomenon:male responden

18、ts better in aying industries. For le, the highest paid sector is wheretheaveragesalaryis46,100.Here,malerespondents_ womenbythreetoBy contrast, the average salary in biotechnology is significantly lower at 36,800. But thisindustry,femalerespondentsarefarn Jessica Schieder and Elise Gouldat the Econ

19、omic PolicyThe New Scientist/SRG surveyis consistentwith thisphenomenon:male respondents better in aying industries. For le, the highest paid sector is wheretheaveragesalaryis46,100.Here,malerespondents_ womenbythreetoBy contrast, the average salary in biotechnology is significantly lower at 36,800.

20、 But thisindustry,femalerespondentsarefarn Jessica Schieder and Elise Gouldat the Economic PolicyInstitute in Washington DC t women tend to choose aying sectors as a result of deeply_ , societalHelen Wollaston at WISE agrees. ls the story of a ling the mother of 13-year-oldfromHuddersfield,therdaugh

21、terwas“toofriendly” tobe a Wollaston beves these kinds of stereotypes _ 36 women away from high fields. “Nobody is _ 37 saying to women they cant choose the physical scien, ,” culturally,theyareencouraged to otheless-well-paidlifeand health-related But even when these factors are o account, numerous

22、 findings t significant disparity remains. “The data t when women have the same and jobs in the same industries, and after controlling for other factors, a wage gap still t is left unexplained by anything n societal biases ,” says MetcalfoftheUStionforWomeninIII.Readingin eachhefollowingpassagethere

23、arefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,C,andD.withthewordortbestfitsthe She wants to be a singer; you think she should go for a long-term career with job and eventually retire with a good . But a new report t in fact shes practicalone.Whydoparentsmake terriblecareers 41 Todays 14 and 15-year-olds are 42 . T

24、hey are optimistic about their prospects, but career ideas are rather 43 . Although 80% of them have no 44 parents footsteps, 69% still turn to their parents for advice. They lookat their working future a differentway totheirparents.Ajobfor life isheirvocabulary;neither isadead-endsecure tis butpays

25、thehe past, this ve counted as bad news. Certainly when I was 15, my counselors 46 my plans e a writer. Im glad I didnt change my plans to them. But the world has changed. The global economy is 47 to yesterdays diligent dependable worker. The future belongs to quick-thinking people who are resourcef

26、ul, and can take the initiative. This means it is not sarily being t a 14-year-seesherworkingfutureasakindof tobe made upasshegoesHowever, she has to have the 49 and guidance to help her develop the right skills todays market. Many young t redundancy冗余), downsizing (裁员) 职业) are all part of modern wo

27、rking life, but no one ling them how might be able to turn the new rules of the 51 game to their advantage. Thistodays market. Many young t redundancy冗余), downsizing (裁员) 职业) are all part of modern working life, but no one ling them how might be able to turn the new rules of the 51 game to their adv

28、antage. This is what needtoknowiftheyare tomakea life forSo what is to be done? A step would be 52 the way in which prepare young people for adult life. The education system ing less flexible and he moretotraditionalskillsatjustthetthejobmarketisWhat, then, can we as parents do to help them? The bes

29、t thing is to all the t your parents gave you,and ntoyour teenagersshoes. Give themthecourage totheirdreamshoweveroddtheymightsoundrightnow.Inatoalmostnoone,imaginationisaterriblethingto 55 tofferseconomicA.A.A. B.B.B.B.objectionB.B.horrifiedC.C.C.C.parallelC.C.amazedC.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.D.D.D. D.knowl

30、edgeD. D.consciousD.D. D. D.D. D.D. D.D.44.entionA.well-A.ignorantA.A.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.49.A.A.A.A. A. A. B.B.SectionDirections: Read the following three passages.Each passage is followed by severalquestions unfinished ements. For each of them there are four marked A, B, C and D. the tfitsbestaccordingt

31、otheinformationhepassageyouhavejustBuying a plane tickettodaycanbe adifficultexperience,sometimeslargenumberpay to make, each with its own price tag. Checking a bag? With most airlines youll have t - and maybe for a carry-on. Prefer an emergency exit t will cost Want to board early to take up overhe

32、ad bin space (机上行李箱空间) for your roll-luggage? Be ready to pay or use an airline credit card. Want a coke during drink Frontier Airlines charges $1.99. Each airline, large and small, has its own offerings and ,creatingalotofother“The fees are so high these days Max Levitte, co-founder oft the actual

33、price of the ticket loses its meaning,” , which recently charted airline fees among a carriers. “You feel like youre forced to pay y little all the time. Consumers dont whattoexpectunlesstheyreadthe fine (complicatedtermsandWhat consumers creatingalotofother“The fees are so high these days Max Levit

34、te, co-founder oft the actual price of the ticket loses its meaning,” , which recently charted airline fees among a carriers. “You feel like youre forced to pay y little all the time. Consumers dont whattoexpectunlesstheyreadthe fine (complicatedtermsandWhat consumers call fees, airlines bundling -

35、making from formerly he fare. Airline ls couch erms of giving rs more .UnitedAirlinesCEOJeffSmiseklastmonthlikenedittocustomizingapizza,“Weusedtoyou a pizza llthe s,ts all you got,”he said during a speechat a meeting the Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce. Unbundling allows passengers to pay for only t

36、heywant,heThe fee increase began in 2008, as airlines had to deal with rising jet-fuel while raising base fares, which would put them at a competitive disadvantage, said Jay pany,whichregularlyexaminesairlineTo be fair, some fees are for new not formerly included in fares - ernet airlines s and new

37、economy seats with extra legroom (踏脚处), for le. are big business. In 2012, airline revenue from n tickets amounted to estimated $36.1 billion worldwide, up 60 percent from 2010, according Feeswerea bigpartt“For the consumer, it is very confusing,” Airline ter Keay said. the consumerfights back,airli

38、nesare going to keep getting away with this and make rder makea goodles? It charges $10 if an airport agent s your boarding pass at the airport n you it yourself at home. Its website has 38 different fees for luggage, carry-ons.Itcharges$3for r But how do you avoid fees? Theres no easy answer. Mostl

39、y, you have to know are available and how much they cost because its so difficult to compare apples applesamongairlines,expertssay.“Theconsumerneedstodothemath,”AnneBanas,editorof56.Paragraph1mainlytplaneticketstodayareveryairlinecompaniesarecreatingmanyairlinescanoffera varietyofitisverydifficultto

40、choose 57. According to Max Levitte, to get well worth the money, customers had A.paythefees C.payavisityB.knowtherulesofthe D.chooseasfewasthe58.WhatcanwelearnaboutJaySorenensviewonA.Ithelpedpayfora partofjet-fuel.B.IthelpedmakeairlinesbasefaresC.IthelpedmakemoreD.Ithelpedairlinecompaniesexaminethe

41、59.The58.WhatcanwelearnaboutJaySorenensviewonA.Ithelpedpayfora partofjet-fuel.B.IthelpedmakeairlinesbasefaresC.IthelpedmakemoreD.Ithelpedairlinecompaniesexaminethe59.TheunderlinedA.learnmathhelastparagraphmeansB.train D.avoidextra Colleget every student gives careful attention to his educational obj

42、ectives It is the programof studiesbefore heregisters.Deadline dateforchange of program，refundofA.S. Membership, etc.，are indicated in each semesters schedule of classes and in the Student AttendanceandStudentRequesttoWithdrawfromaSince attendance is considered sary for normal progress in a class, t

43、he student expectedtobe inclassregularlyandonks:Astudentmaywithdrawfroma singleclassorfromallclassesduringkswithoutpenalty.ProperformsforwithdrawalareheCounsellingAfterks:AstudentmaywithdrawfromasingleclassorfromallclassesbyfillingformsheCounsellingOffice.Agradecheckwillbemadewiththeinstructor.Ifstu

44、dentwaspassingthecourseatthetimeofhistendance,hewillreceiveaWgrade.hewasfailing,hemaybegivenaU(unsatisfactorywithdrawal)Exception:Thispolicydoesnotapplytoclassesforadultsnumbered90009900.AllwhowithdrawwillbegivenWheseAttendanceandInstructorRequesttoDropaA student may be dropped from a class he instr

45、uctors judgement, the number e too great. Such judgement should be based exclusively on the sfullycompleting the course. When a student is droppedfroma class, he prospectfor receiveaWgrade,exceptunderthefollowingconditions:If thetendanceoccursafterkandifthestudentngfailingwork,theinstructormayassign

46、aUException: This policy does not apply in classes numbered 90009900. All students withdrawwillbegivenWheseFailure to follow these procedures by discontinuing attendance in class may result in 60. According to the regulations, if a student wants to withdraw froma he he needstomake arequestbyfillingi

47、naformhastoheapprovaloftheCounsellingmakeagradecheckwithHiswillbepunishedforvingregularAninstructormaydropa.studentfromaclass,ifthestudentcanhardlyfollowHiscoursesneedstomake arequestbyfillinginaformhastoheapprovaloftheCounsellingmakeagradecheckwithHiswillbepunishedforvingregularAninstructormaydropa

48、.studentfromaclass,ifthestudentcanhardlyfollowHiscoursesnormalhaspoorattendanceathisclassafter the hasprovedtobeunqualifiedforkhasmorefromhisnisWhichofthefollowingisAWgrade willbe giventowhoever failstofollow theregulationsof attendance. A students being dropped from a course depends on his academic

49、 achievements. Anadultstudentdroppedfromaclassbyhisinstructorcouldbe givena“Ugrade.AstudentwilllikelybeobligedtoleavecollegeforbreakingtherulesofHugehealthcare bills,longemergency-roomwaitsandthe inabilitytofindaprimarynjustscratchthesurfaceofthetpatientsfacePrimary care should be the backbone of an

50、y health care system. Countries appropriateprimarycarescorehighlywhenitcomestoesand cost. n the primary U.S. takes the op A recent ite approach by emphasizing the list yzed the providers who treat Medicare ries人). The startling finding t the average Medicare patient saw a total of seven doctors -two

51、 primary care ns and five lists - in a given year. Contrary to popular the more ns taking care of you dont guarantee better care. Actually, ionofcareresultsinacorrespondingriseincostandmedicalHowdidweletprimarycareslip sofar?Thekeyishowdoctorsarepaid.Mostare paid whenever they perform a medical serv

52、ice. The more a n does, regardless quality e, the better he is reimbursed (返还费用). Moreover, the amount a nreceives leans heavily toward medical or surgical procedures. A list who performs procedure in a 30-minute visit can be paid three times na primary care n tsame30 minutes to discussa patients di

53、sease. Combining this fact threats to y (任意地cutreimbursementsnsare facedwith nochoice totytons who refuse to compromise quality are either driven out Primary care businessortocash-only,furthercontributingtothedeclineofprimaryMedicalstudentsare not blind to this scenario. They see how heavily thedeck

54、isstackedagainstprimarycare.Therecentnumberstsince1997,newlyU.S. medical students who choose primary care as a career have declined by 50%. This resultsIemergencyroomsHowdowefixthiserwhelmedwithpatientswithoutregularIt starts with reforming the n reimbursement system. Remove the re primarycare U.S.

55、medical students who choose primary care as a career have declined by 50%. This resultsIemergencyroomsHowdowefixthiserwhelmedwithpatientswithoutregularIt starts with reforming the n reimbursement system. Remove the re primarycare ns to orepatients per hour, and reward themfor optimally (佳地managingth

56、eir diseasesandpracticingevidence-basedmedicineMakeprimarycare attractiveto medical studentsbyivingstudentsloansfor those whochoose primarycare ascareer and reconciling the marked difference n list and primary care nWere at a where primary care is needed n ever. Within a few years, wave of the 76 mi

57、llion Baby Boomers e eligible for Medicare. Patients n85,whoneedchroniccaremost,willriseby50%thisWhowillbetheretotreatWelearnfromthetpeopletendtotA.themorecostlythemedicine,themoreeffectivetheB.seeingmoredoctorsmayorediagnosticC.visitingthesamedoctoronaregularbasisensuresgoodD.themoredoctorsapatient

58、sees,theFaced with ernment threats to cut reimbursements y, primary nshave.A.increaseebyimprovetheirexpertiseandseemorepatientsattheexpenseofmakevariousdealswithWhatsuggestiondoestheiveinordertoprovidebetterhealthA.BridgethesalarygapnlistandprimarycareExtendprimarycaretopatientswithchronicRecruitmor

59、emedicalstudentsbyofferingthemReducethetuitionofstudentswhochooseprimarycareastheirThebesttitleforthispassage.TheHealthTheC.TheDecliningNumberofD.TheEver-risingHealthCareSectionDirections:Readthefollowingpassage.Thepassageisfollowedbysix.Chooseofthemtomakethepassagecomplete.Therearetwoextra.The t ca

60、use employment often differ among regions and labor uch of Western Europe overemphasized labor protection makes it more difficult for youths to land good jobs.Sincefiring full-time workers is socomplicated andexpensive, employers unwilling to take on new staff, while people who are already employed,