湖北省宜昌一中、龙泉中学2020届高三6月联考 英语

1、HLLYBQ整理 供“高中试卷网（）”“龙泉中学、宜昌一中”高三6月联考英 语 试 题本试题卷共4页，分第I卷和第卷两部分。全卷满分150分。考试用时120分钟。第卷第一部分：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。例：How much is the shirt?A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.答案是 C。1. Wha

2、t are they going to do? A. Fishing. B. Swimming. C. Climbing. 2. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. In a classroom. B. In a dining-room. C. In a post office.3. What is the relationship between the two speakers? A. Teacher and student. B. Boss and employee. C. Waiter and customer.4.

3、What did the man do in the winter vacation? A. Get together with friends. B. Go somewhere to travel. C. Stay at home.5. At what time will the taxi arrive? A. 4:30 p.m. B. 4:00 p.m. C. 3:30 p.m.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，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，

4、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 should the man do this morning?A. Have online classes. B. Sleep late. C. Play computer games.7. What does the woman really want the man to do?A. Get up earlier. B. Do more housework. C. Be more hardworking.听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。8. Why does the ma

5、n fly to Wuhan?A. To visit his parents. B. To attend a conference. C. To receive some guests.9. What did the man come across half way?A. A car accident. B. A car breakdown. C. A traffic jam.10. What will the man probably do next?A. Cancel the flight. B. Call an ambulance. C. Wait for the next flight

6、.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。11. Whose birthday will it be tomorrow? A. Jacks. B. Mary s. C. Lindas. 12. What does Linda teach?A. Chinese. B. English. C. History.13. What present will the man buy?A. Fresh flowers. B. Beautiful clothes. C. Make-ups.听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。14. Why does the girl cancel her previous plan

7、?A. Shes changed her mind. B. Shes worried about the disease. C. She does not feel very well.15. What is the girl going to do in the summer vacation?A. Go to South Korea for holiday. B. Do piles of homework. C. Practise driving.16. How does the girl feel about her future?A. Disappointed. B. Confiden

8、t. C. Upset.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. Which is thought to be the heart of a family?A. The kitchen. B. The sitting-room. C. The restroom.18. Why is order needed sometimes?A. To make dishes more tasty. B. To make things go smoothly. C. To make the cook busy.19. Who suggests adding more sugar?A. Frank. B.

9、Lucy. C. John.20. How does the soup finally taste with the three friends opinions?A. Awful. B. Delicious. C. Salty.第二部分 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，从每题所给的四个选项（A 、B 、C 和 D ）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。A Time Out New York, your ultimate guide to life in the city, helps you discover the best

10、 events and things to do in March.Mar. 315: New York International Literary FestivalThe literary event champion of New York is back! Many best-selling authors are set to appear at this years festival, including the award-winning writer Amy Tan (The Joy Luck Club, the film version of the novel starri

11、ng Michelle Yeoh), Internet business expert writer Duncan Clark (Alibaba: The House That Jack Ma Built), the Anthill founder Alec Ash (Wish Lanterns), and many more. Stay tuned for our full festival preview and author features.Mar. 315, various times, 20 dollars or 35 dollars (for literary lunches).

12、 Glam.Until Mar. 16: Vivienne Westwood: Get a LifeThe well-known fashion designer is the subject of this crossover exhibition of American contemporary art and eco-friendly fashion inspired by Westwoods strong attitude towards a climate revolution. Participating artists also include Adam Lawry and Ji

13、ll Smith.Until March 16, free entry. Chi K11 Art MuseumMar. 17: Dog Day SaturdaysOn the third Saturday of the month, The Rooster (13th Street) throws a backyard party where dogs are welcome. There will be free hot dogs. Fifteen-dollar Flying Dog Beers and dog treats for the little buddies. Donations

14、 will also be collected for local animal rescue group, Best Friends of America.Mar. 17, 3 pm5 pm, 15 dollars. The Rooster (13th Street)Mar. 2829: Mum to Mum SaleSell or stock up on clothes, toys, books, strollers and other family goods at this twice-a-year market organized by New York mothers. Selle

15、rs will contribute 15 per cent of all their profit to Heart to Heart. Come and pick up some useful stuff for your family.Mar. 2829, 2 pm 6 pm (Tues.), 10 am2 pm (Wed.), free entry. New York Health & Racquet Club21. Who will possibly turn up at Glam on March 10th?A. Michelle Yeoh. B. Jack Ma. C. Alec

16、 Ash. D. Adam Lawry.22. Which event might interest those who care about the environment?A. Vivienne Westwood: Get a Life. B. Mum to Mum Sale.C. Dog Day Saturdays. D. New York International Literary Festival.23. What do the events Dog Day Saturdays and Mum to Mum Sale have in common?A. Participants a

17、re admitted free of charge. B. Participants can support charity work.C. They are organized annually in New York. D. They take place at the same time.BHave you ever sat down in a restaurant and felt instantly drawn to a particular dish on the menu? The reason might be something as simple as that you

18、love the dishs main ingredient, but its often more than that.Scientists are finding that the way food is presented can make a big difference. In one study, for example, party guests were given a glass of a drink called mango lassi. Half the guests were told the lassi was healthy. The rest were told

19、it was unhealthy. Those who had the “healthy” drink considered it 55% less enjoyable than those who drank the “unhealthy” one, though the drinks were exactly the same.Peoples choices around what to eat are influenced by lots of small factors unconsciously. But we can make those choices more consciou

20、s by arming ourselves with information.Agriculture accounts for about 25% of all greenhouse gas emissions (排放) warming the planet. But not all foods have equal influences. Globally, the production of animal-based foods accounts for about two-thirds of agricultural emissions, while plant-based foods

21、generally have lower environmental influences.Increasing the share of plant-based foods in our diets is therefore a key step in reducing agricultures pressure on climate. That doesnt mean giving up meat, though. We can eat less animal-based food and more plants.By examining how food decisions are ma

22、de, scientists have learned that simple pushes can change peoples behavior in big ways. Restaurants, hotels, universities, and even cities have begun applying the latest behavioral science to help consumers cut their carbon footprint by choosing more sustainable (可持续的) foods. Burger King began a tri

23、al of the plant-based Impossible Burger. At Seattle Pacific University, campus food service provider Sodexo doubled the size of its plant-rich food station.24.Accordign to scientists, people tend to choose some food or drink mainly because _. A. its good for their health B. its good for the environm

24、ent C. they are attracted by its color D. they like its ingredient and how its presented 25. What can we infer about animal-based foods?A. They are harmful to the environment. B. They are the main reason for climate change.C. They provide more nutrients than plant-based foods.D. They are less consum

25、ed compared to plant-based foods.26. What does the author suggest people do?A. Pay attention to how food is cooked. B. Choose healthy foods to live a longer life.C. Consider climate change when deciding what to eat.D. Give up meat to reduce pressure on the environment.27. What does the last paragrap

26、h focus on?A. Burger Kings new plant-based burgers. B. Scientists new findings on peoples food decisions.C. How consumers food decisions are influenced by small factors.D. The societys efforts to help people make eco-friendly food decisions.CWhen Barbra Streisand said that shed had her dog cloned fo

27、r $50,000, many people learned for the first time that copying pets and other animals was a real business.The story that gave people cause for concern, though, came out a few days later. It was about Monni Must, a Michigan photographer who paid to have Billy Bean cloned, a Labrador that had belonged

28、 to her oldest daughter, Miya. Miya died 10 years earlier. To Must, cloning the elderly dog was a way to keep her daughters memory alive.Alarm bells went off in my head. Must wasnt just cloning a pet. She was trying to preserve a lost child. It seemed awfully close to a real human cloning scenario,

29、one in which a heartbroken parent tries to replace a son or daughter who dies early.I shot a question at Jose Cibelli, an animal cloning scientist at Michigan State University: is it time to worry about human cloning again? Cibelli quickly emailed back: “Yes.”I met Cibelli 15 years ago, when I was a

30、mong a group of journalists covering cloning nonstop. Back then, it seemed possible that someone might try to copy a human being at any moment. There was an Italian doctor named Antinori who said he was trying.But human cloning never happened. The reason is clear. In many animals, only one in 100 cl

31、oned embryos ever leads to a live birth. Of those that are born, a few suffer from abnormalities (畸形) and quickly die. Creating a human clone isnt only a question of technology. Youd also need a reason to do it, experts willing to help, and someone to fund it all.I finally asked Must if she would ha

32、ve cloned Miya if shed had the chance? She said its not a question she has an answer to. “When you have a child who dies, you are not in a place to make a rational (理智的) decision,” she says.28. How did the author feel after knowing Musts story?A. Worried. B. Relieved.C. Sympathetic. D. Admiring.29.

33、What do we know about human cloning 15 years ago?A. It was supported by Jose Cibelli.B. It was seldom covered by reporters.C. It received the publics attention.D. It was first tried by an Italian doctor.30. What does Paragraph 6 mainly focus on?A. How animals are cloned.B. Why human cloning is chall

34、enging.C. How the technology of cloning is developed.D. Why cloned embryos are difficult to preserve.31. What is Musts attitude toward cloning her dead daughter?A. She is uninterested.B. She is looking forward to it.C. She thinks it is irrational.D. She has no idea.DGetting active in midlife could b

35、e as good for you as starting young when it comes to reducing the risk of an early death, researchers have suggested. But experts say the study also shows that the benefits fade once exercise declines. “If you maintain an active lifestyle or participate in some sort of exercise from youth to middle

36、age, you can reduce your risk for dying,” said Dr. Pedro Saint-Maurice, the lead author of the research. “If you are not active and you get to your 40s - 50s and you decide to become active, you can still enjoy a lot of those benefits.”The study was based on data from more than 300,000 Americans age

37、d 50-71 who undertook a questionnaire（问卷）in the late-1990s. They were asked to recall the extent of their moderate to vigorous (剧烈的) leisure exercise at different stages of their life. Researchers then used national records to track who died in the years up to the end of 2016. After taking into acco

38、unt factors including age, sex, smoking and diet, the team found that those who were exercising into middle age had a lower risk of death than those who had never carried out any leisure exercise. However, when the team looked at different patterns in the way people were active over their life, it f

39、ound a surprise. Men and women who started exercising at the age of 40-50 reduced their risk of death from any cause by about 35%. The benefit was similar to that seen for people who reached and maintained similar activity from their teens or 20s onwards. However, the study found that the protective

40、 effect of exercise did not last forever. People whose levels of leisure exercise decreased by middle age had no difference in the risk of an early death to those who had always been couch potatoes. “If you have been active and you slowly decrease your exercise participation as you age, you lose a l

41、ot of the benefits that we know are associated with exercise,” Saint - Maurice said. But the study has limitations, including that it is based on individuals recalling how active they were many years before. Whats more, the research looked only at death records, not other aspects of health such as l

42、evels of sickness and disease. Nonetheless, he said, the message was positive. “This adds to the growing body of evidence about the importance of physical activity and exercise across he life course, and indicates that it is never too late to start.”32. Which of the following is TRUE about the study

43、?A. The study took about two decades to complete. B. The study involved around 30,000 elderly Americans.C. Questionnaires and interviews were the sources of data. D. The participants in the study took regular physical exercise. 33. According to the passage, what does “a surprise” (Para.3) refer to?A

44、. The earlier you exercise, the greater your health benefits will be. B. The benefit of getting active in midlife is similar to that of starting young. C. Participating in exercise from youth to middle age benefits ones health greatly.D. The benefits of exercising in midlife will decline once you st

45、op exercising. 34. It can be inferred from the passage that _. A. women benefit more from vigorous exercise than men doB. people exercising from their teens can maintain health foreverC. an active lifestyle will not necessarily bring positive health benefits. D. participants memories may affect the

46、reliability of the study result35. Which of the following might be the best title of the passage?A. Getting Active When Young B. Health Benefits Fading With AgeC. Never Too Old to Start ExerciseD. Exercise Having Its Limitations第二节（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。Work Smar

47、ter Not HarderIn Dan Pinks Free Agent Nation: The Future of Working for Yourself, he closes the book with a long, excellent list of “Work Smarter Not Harder” type advice for people who want to start working for themselves. 36 Below are my favorites.Make a “not to” list. Prepare a list that contains

48、all the things you shouldnt waste your time on useless tasks, unnecessary meetings, worthless phone calls, and so on. 37 Carry a notebook and pen. Thomas Edison did it. Virginia Woolf did it. And so did Charles Darwin. They carried a notebook with them everywhere and wrote down ideas that popped int

49、o their heads. 38 Trust me: This is a fantastic way to explore ideas and to weave creativity into the fabric of your life. 39 Ask questions. Take smart people to lunch. Read. Read some more. Listen to audiobooks. Take classes. Added benefit: This makes life more interesting. Yet another benefit: Stu

50、dies have shown that people who make constant learning part of their lives end up living longer.Guard your calendar. Make sure your time is focused on your one or two top priorities (优先). Ask yourself: “Is this how I want to be spending my time right now?” Remember: You are your calendar. 40 Respond

51、 to calls and e-mails quickly. Even if your response is,“Ill get back to you,” try to get back to people within 24 hours. Theyll appreciate the politeness.A. Be quick, but dont hurry.B. So treat your calendar with respect.C. Become a learning machine.D. Page through the notebook occasionally. E. Try

52、 to begin your day the same way.F. Then place it next to your “to do” list and stick to it.G. Frankly, the list is so good I think everyone would benefit from it.第三部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分45分）第一节：完形填空（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Last month, 7-month-old Ruth

53、and 2-year-old Idgie were abandoned by a gated community in Florida.When the pair were found, the little black and white 41 Ruths two back legs were 42 injured and she could hardly walk. Idgie, a dachshund (腊肠狗), was covered in ants while she stood guard over her little 43 .The animals rescuers were

54、 not able to 44 what had happened to Ruths legs. “We think the cat may have been born with a disability,” said a rescuer. “It was a really 45 situation. On the one hand, both of them were found in relatively 46 shape, not dirty or starved, so it seems as though they probably had a 47 at some point.

55、But on the other hand, no one came to 48 them, and how could the cat get very far without a(an) 49 taking care of her?”Both Ruth and Idgie were 50 by Jacqueline Borum later. She noticed the 51 between the dog and kitten, which is why she named them Ruth and Idgie 52 the characters in Fried Green Tomatoes who shared a strong friendship.“Their 53 from beginning to end is something right out of a Disney movie,” Jacqueline said.The two share a close