北京海淀区高考英语模拟试题

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■点亮心灯~~~///Cv'）\\\~~~照亮人生_■■■■■■■■北京海淀区高考英语模拟试题第一节单项填空（共15小题，每小题1分；满分15分）21A．22A．23．—It's—Ididn'tseeB．hadn'tseenC．don'tseeHewillstopshowingoff,ifnonoticeistakenB．willbetakenC．takesSheisalwaysreadytodecisionB．chance—WouldyoumindifIA．24A．25A．26PayattentiontoroadsignwhiledrivinginB．the;theC．the;aD．a;theallourfruitandvegetables,B．asC．thatD．whatsaidt“haTtraffi”cisanexcitingfilm._ityet.Ihopetoseeitsoon.D．haven'tseenofhim.a;aWegrowwhichsavesmoney,forei[gnco]untry.ofcour[se.D．hastakentroublebecauseshethinksit[apleasureusedyourtelephone?helppeopleinC．prideD．]A．Yes,dopleaseB．GoaheadC．OfcourseD．Allright27．—Victorlooksunhappy.Yes.HealwaysA．28A．29Soyouwon'tlistenoursuccess.cheersThisisafter—WhatB．enviesC．anillnessthatadmiresD．canresultinstopstotalblindnessleft[untre]ated.B．ifC．

didyousay?_tome.B．weren'ttreatmentinsinceD．unlessA．30[A．31A．32A．33A．34—Oh,yes,please.A．something;nothingC．something;anythingB．anything;somethingD．anything;nothing35．I'vedecidedtotaketheA．mustn'tB．can't第二节完形填空（共20小题；I'vealwayslovedpige鸽n子X.fewandstart36themmyself.TheycostFreemedical]normalB．[listeningC．didn'tlistenD．haven'tlistenedthiscountrycoverssicknessofmindaswellassickness.D．ordinaryridoftheflies?C．regularofaverageyouthinkingB．gettingC．beinggotBetough-minded,buttender-hearted,willyouB．isn'titC．aren'tyouD．areyouHerfacegaveherwhenshetoldalie.offB．away—ShallImakeWhatwaytogetareD．tobegettingC．upD．outyoutoeat?I'vehadhardlyallday.jobandIchangemymind.C．won'tD．maynot每小题1.5分，满分30分）SomeyearsagoImanagedtopersuademywifealotofmoneyandso破t坏SpaOUrt37tobutmywifeneveractuallystoppedme3s8oIcarriedon.Ilearntsomuchaboutletmebuyabit,themthatI，-・・■■■■，-・・■■■■■■精诚凝聚==成就梦想-■■■■■■圏点亮心灯~~~///「v'）\\\~~~照亮人生■■■could39agoodraceranywhereandIboughtsomebeauties.Mypigeonswonsometopraces,andIevenbegantomakeabitof40．Yousee,peoplearepreparedtopaybigpricesiftheygettoknowthatyourpigeonsare41bigprizes.Mywifehadbeenchangingher42tothepigeonsoverthelastyearortwoanyway.Shewasquite43ofalltheprizeswe'dwon.Thentherewasthetravelling,whichsheliked.Youseesomeonehastotakethepigeonsa44wayoffandreleasethem.Someofthe45werereallynice.Inevertravelled.Iusedtoliketowaitathomeandseethemcomein.They'vegotthiswonderfulsenseof46,whichcanbringthembackhomesoquickly.They'dflownhundredsofmilessometimes47stormsoragainststrongwinds.Andtherethey'dcome,tinywhitebirdsagainstthegreat48．ThenI'dwatchthem49roundandcomedownontothelandingshelf.I'dlookatmywatchandthink,“Mygoodness,that'sagood50.”AndI'dtakeoffthelittlelegringandpushitthroughthemachineto51whattimehe'darrived.Thenmywifewould52upandsay,“Hashearrivedyet?”Thenwewouldworkoutifwe'dwon53.all55Thenlastyearwehada54!Oneofthemgotsomesortofflu（流行病）all5536．A．racingB．feedingC．tendingD．flying[]37．A．dreamB．workC．marriageD．hobby[]38．A．justB．evenC．almostD．hardly[]39．A．noticeB．learnC．imagineD．recognize[]40．A．livingB．funC．moneyD．change[]41．A．losingB．winningC．givingD．making[]42．A．subjectB．decisionC．relationD．attitude[]43．A．proudB．fondC．carefulD．sure[]44．A．differentB．longC．shortD．far[]45．A．distancesB．activitiesC．tripsD．movements[]46．A．directionB．sightC．hearingD．touch[]47．A．overB．acrossC．withD．through[]48．A．heavenB．mountainC．cloudD．sky[]49．A．turnB．danceC．circleD．whistle[]50．A．flyB．timeC．dayD．look[]51．A．writeB．recordC．countD．memorize[]52．A．comeB．showC．phoneD．cheer[]53．A．againB．finallyC．onlyD．accidentally[]54．A．disadvantageB．chanceC．problemD．disaster[]55．A．flewdownB．wentdownC．letoutD．gaveout[].Itwasterrible,Ihadtoburnthemall.Welostafortune,ofcourse.第三部分:阅读理解（共20小题，每小题2分，满分40分）（A）WhenJanet,agradetwostudentatawell-knownschool,waspestered（纠缠）byherclassmatestojointheirgrouptostealfromshops,shewasshocked.Shewasaquiet,well-behavedgirlandshedidnotunderstandwhythegirlshadapproachedher.Theyshowedhersomeofthethingstheyhadstolenandsaidthatshoptheftwasgreatfunandveryexciting.ThentheythreatenedtobeatJanetifshedidnotjointhem.Janetwasdeeplytroubled.Shedidherbesttoavoidthegroupofthegirlsafterclasses,buttheyoftenwaitedforheroutsidetheschoolandtriedtopersuadehertocomewiththem.ThisproblemisonewhichmanyschoolstudentsinHongKongface.Weaskedthechairmanofthelocal-fight-crimecommitteewhatJanetshoulddointhesecases.“Firstofall,shecouldtrytotalktheothergirlsoutofthewholething.Beingcaughtstealingfromshopscouldruintheirfuturesanditissimplynotworththerisk,”hesaid.“Youngpeoplemaythinkthatitiseasytogetawaywithstealingfromshops,butmoreandmorestoresnowhaveplainclothesdetectiveswhoaredressedlikecustomers.Iwouldsayshopthieveshaveamorethanninetypercentchanceofbeingcaught.”“Iftheywon'tlistentoher,Janetshouldgotosomeoneinchargeinschool,whocanthendecideifthemattercanbedealtwithbyherorwhetheritisnecessarytoreporttheincidenttothepolice.”TOC\o"1-5"\h\z56．Fromthefirstthreeparagraphswecanlearnthat.[]A．Janetdidn'tknowwhattodowiththecaseC．thegroupstolealotofthingsB．JanetfacedthegroupbravelyD．thegroupwereshortofmoney57．Theunderlinedpart“talktheothergirlsoutofthewholething”means.[]A．discussthepossibleresultwiththemC．persuadethemtostoptheftB．tellthemabouttheirfuturesD．warnthemnottodisturbher58．OneofthesuggestionstoJanetisto.[]A．reportthesituationtothepoliceC．hireadetectivetocatchthemB．askthelocal-fight-crimecommitteeforadviceD．turntoherteacherforhelp(B)JohnRussell,83,gotonaChicagobusandsawasignsayingthatseniorcitizenscouldridefor,halffare.Whenhedroppedhisthreequartersinthebox,thedriverdemandedidentification.JohntookoutanIDcard.“YouneedaspecialCTAcard,”saidthedriver.JohndidnothavetheChicagoTransitAuthoritycardbecausehelivesinNewYorkandwasinChicagovisitinghistwosons:“Putinanotherthreequarters,”saidthedriver,“orgetoffthebus.”Oneprivilegeofoldageisbeingstubborn(固执).Johnsaid,“Givemebackmyquarters,andI'llgetoff.”“Ican't—it'sinthebox.Ifyoudon'tgetoff,I'llcallthepolice,”saidhe,whichhedid.Twopolicecarspulledup.“I'mthecriminal,”saidJohnRussell.Thenheandthedrivertoldtheirstories.“That'swhatyoucalledmefor?”onepolicemanaskedthedriver.AnotherpolicemanthensaidtoJohn,“I'llgiveyouthreequarters.”Johnshookhishead,“Whyshouldyougivemethequarters?Hehastogivememyquarters.”“Whereareyougoing?”askedthepolicemen.“Downtowntohavelunchwithfriends,”Johnsaid.“Comeon,”thepolicemensaid.“We'llgetyouyourcard.”SotheytookhimdowntowntotheCTAoffice.Butthepeopletherewouldn'tgivehimaCTAcard—heneededapicture.“Whatabouthisquarters?”onepolicemanasked.Theofficialsdiscussed,andthedecisionwasmadetogiveJohn'squartersback.WhenJohngotdownstairs,thepolicemenaskedwherehewasgoing.“Toseemyfriends,”Johnsaid.“Howareyougoingtogetthere?”“Onthebus.AndallI'mgoingtopayis75cents.”“Goodluck,”thepolicemensaid.Johngotonabus,droppedthreequartersinthebox,andsaid,“I'maseniorcitizen…”ThedriverlookedatJohnandnodded.Hedidn'tknowhowluckyhewastobeasensibleman.59．WithaChicagoTransitAuthoritycard.[]A．menofauthoritycanrideonabusforhalffareB．seniorcitizenscanpayonlyhalffareforabusrideC．menofauthoritycanrideonabuspayingonlythreequartersD．seniorcitizenscanpayonlythreequartersforabusrideTOC\o"1-5"\h\z60．JohnRussellneedsaspecialCTAcardmostprobablybecause.[]A．heisnotaseniorcitizenC．heisonlyvisitinghistwosonsB．heisnotacitizenofChicagoD．hehaslosthisIDcard61．ThedecisionmadebytheCTAofficewas.[]A．togiveJohnaCTAcardthenandthereC．toreturnthethreequarterstoJohnB．torefusetogiveJohn'squartersbackD．todeclarethatJohnwasacriminal62．TheseconddriverletJohnrideonhisbusbecause.[]A．nowJohnproducedhisCTAcardC．hewaskindenoughtohelptheagedB．heknewJohnwasaverydifficultmanD．thepolicemenwerewithJohn63．Thesuitabletitlefortheabovepassageis.[]A．GivingNoQuartersC．ASensibleDriverB．GivingNoMoreQuartersD．ASeniorCitizen(C)DuringthefourthChinaBeijingHigh-techIndustriesWeek,exhibitions,featurepresentations,technologicalexchangesandtradetalks,andothereventsareorganized.Exhibitions•ChinaInternationalExhibitionCentre*SectionforChina'skeyscienceandtechnologyachievementsoftheNinthFiveYearPlan(1996—2000)EnvironmentalprotectionandenergysectionSectionforexhibitorsfromotherprovincesandmunicipalities(自治市)andregionsofChina•ChinaWorldTradeCentreExchangeandTradeFairforScienceandTechnologyBooksandSportsInformationMediaTheTradeFairforModernIntelligentHousesandBeijingUrbanRealEstate•ChinaMilleniumMonumentForum(论坛)andExhibitionofForeignSci-techUniversities•ChinaAgriculturalCultureCentre*High-techConstructionProductsExhibitionFeaturePresentation•ScienceandEducation*ScientistsForumontheNewCentury•High-techIndustry*ForumonEnvironmentalProtection*2001ForumonBio-technologyonTraditionalChineseMedicineandNaturalMedicineTechnicalExchangesandTradeTalks•Tradetalksonfinancialcapitaltransformation•Sino-ItalianForumandTradeFairfortheDevelopmentofITandCommunicationsTechnology64．Ifyouwanttoknowmoreaboutthehigh-techachievements'ofdifferentpartsofChina,youshouldgoto.[]A．ChinaWorldTradeCentreC．ChinaInternationalExhibitionCentreB．ChinaMilleniumMonumentD．ChinaAgriculturalCulturalCentre65．Thesesessionsmarktheachievementsofmankindinthefieldsof.[]A．electroniccommunications,energyandeducationB．sportstechnology,film-industryandenvironmentalprotectionC．networktechnology,high-techindustriesandtrafficD．medicine,weatherbroadcastandfinance66．Theadvertisementismainlyabout.[]A．themajoractivitiesofthehigh-techweekC．thenamesofthemeetingplacesB．thetime-tableofhigh-techweekD．thetopicoftradetalks（D）Naturehassuppliedeveryanimalexceptmanwithsomecoveringforhisbodysuchasfur,feathers,hair,andshellsasathickhide.Butmanhasnothingbutathinskin.Ifsomeoneweretoaskyou,“Whydidhumanbeingsstarttocovertheirbodieswithclothes?”mostwouldanswer,“Tokeepthemselveswarm,ofcourse.”Itisonlywhenwebegintothinkaboutitalittlethatwerealizethatclothesarewornforagreatmanyreasonsthathavenothingtodowithourneedforwarmthatall.Forexample,wewearclothestosomedegreeinordertodecorateourselves—tomakeourselves,ifpossible,lookmoredignified（尊严）ornicer.Clothesofaspecialkindareoftenworntoshowthatthewearerhasauthorityorpower.Theindividualwearingthemistreatedwithrespectbecauseheoccupiesacertainoffice.ThejudgeontheBench,forexample,mightlookaveryordinaryandunimpressivefigurewithouthiswigandgown.Clothesareanimportantpartofceremony,whetheritisconnectedwithbelief,thelaw,parliament,androyalty,thefightingforcesorthestate.HowverydifferenttheQueen'sCoronationceremony（加冕仪式）wouldhavelookedwithouttherobes,coronetsandtheclothofgold.Sometimes,eveninsomemoderncountriespeoplewearsome.articleofclothing,orsomejewel,becausetheybelievethatitwillbringthemluckorprotectthemfromevilorillness,orbecauseitisconnectedwiththeirbeliefs.Noneofthesereasonsforwearingclothes—todecorateourselvestoshowourpositionintheworldforceremonialpurposesfor“luck”,togiveourselvesdignityandauthority—haveanythingtodowithourneedforwarmth.TOC\o"1-5"\h\z67．Fromthepassageweknowthatwearingclothesisman'sbasicnecessityto.[]A．protectskinB．showbeautyC．keepwarmD．bringluck68．ThejudgewearingspecialclothesontheBench.[]A．looksnicerB．looksdifferentC．showswealthD．showspower69．Eveninmoderncountries,sometimespeoplewearcertainclothesbecause.[]A．theybelievethattheywillgetprotectedfrombadluckandillnessB．ithassomethingtodowiththeirwealthC．theywanttoshowtheirpowerD．theyenjoywearingsuchkindofclothes70．Theauthor'spurposeinwritingthisarticleistotellusthatclothesareworn.[]A．forceremonialoccasionsC．tokeeppeopleimpressiveandnicerB．formanyotherreasonsbesideswarmthD．toshowpeople'sauthorityorpower(E)LONDON—Amorning'strainrideaway,acrosstheChannel,EnglishkidstalkaboutLiverpool'ssoccerteaminaParispub.SomeParisianshaveevenstartedtogotoworkinLondon.Inthe19thcentury,CharlesDickenscomparedthetwogreatrival(竞争的)cities,LondonandParis,in“ATaleofTwoCities.”Thesedays,itmightbeATaleofOneCity.Parisiansarethesedayslikelytosmileinsympathyatavisitor'sbrokenFrenchandrespondinpoliteEnglish.Asjobsgrewlackathomeoverrecentyears,perhaps250,000FrenchmenmovedacrosstheChannel.Withanunderseatunnel,theycouldtravelbetweencitiesinthreehours.TheEuropeanUnionfreedthemfromimmigrationandcustoms.Paris,richinbeauty,ismoreattractive.ButLondonfeelsmorefulloflife,andmorefununtilthepubsshutdown.“Forme,thedifferenceisthatLondonisreal,alive,”saidTrevorWheeler,abanker.ChantalJaouen,aprofessionaldesigner,agrees.“IamFrench,butI'llstayinLondon,”shesaid.Thereis,ofcourse,theotherview.JulieLenouxisastudentwhomovedtoLondontwoyearsago.“IthinkpeoplelaughmoreinParis,”shesaid.Infact,LondonandParis,withtheirobviousnewsimilarities,arebeyondtheolddescriptions.AstheEuropeanUniongraduallyloosenedcontrols,LondonersflockedintoParistoshop,eatandbuyproperty.“Bothcitieshavechangedbeyondrecognition.”saidLarryCollins,awriterandsometimesaLondoner.Likemostpeoplewhoknowbothwell,hefindsthetwonowfittogethercomfortably.“IfirstfellinlovewithParisinthe1950s,anditisstillawonderfulplace,”Collinssaid.“ButifIhadtochoose,itwouldbeLondon.Thingsaresomuchmoreordered,andlifeisbetter.”Butcertainl