秘密★启用前 【考试时间:6月10日15 : 00—16 : 40】
昆明市2020届\三诊一模”高考模拟考试
英语
注意事项:
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3. 考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡交回。
第一部分阅读理解(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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
Teens Activities: Take a Look at Some Books
Type 1: Read about a real person
Classic: The Little House on the Prairie series by Laura Ingalls Wilder offers a cool view of frontier life. But it might also make you think about how the Ingalls family and people they knew treated American Indians.
New: You might remember reading in KidzBuzz about Hilde Lysiak, a girl who started her own newspaper in her Pennsylvania town. Now, she's helping to write books about a young reporter like herself in the Hilde Cracks the Case series. Type 2: Enter a new world
Classic: The Chronicles of Narnia series by C.S. Lewis is about brothers who find a strange land inside a cupboard and have adventures they never could have dreamed up.
New: The Hotel Between by Sean Easley tells the story of a boy named Cam who discovers a magical hotel with doors that open to countries all over the world. The hotel has many secrets, but it also teaches things Cam never thought he had learned! Type 3: Get fears
Classic: Chances are your parents read R.L. Stine's Goosebumps series when they were younger. These scary stories are all about kids who find themselves fighting scary monsters and aliens.
New: The Stitchers by Lorien Lawrence is the frightening tale about a girl named Quinn who knows there's something strange about her neighbors. Will she find the answer before they find her?
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Type 4: Manage issues like bullying (欺凌)
Classic: Blubber by Judy Blume tells the story of a girl who is bullied for being overweight, and the girls who could help but decide instead to join in.
New: Not all bullying happens by classmates at school. Alan Cole Is Not a Coward by Eric Bell is the story of a boy who has a secret and will do anything to keep his mean brother from spilling the beans. 1. Who is most likely to write real-life stories? A. Laura Ingalls Wilder. C. R.L. Stine. A. Blubber. C. Goosebumps.
A. Each offers readers two choices. C. Each classic book contains a series.
B. C.S. Lewis. D. Judy Blume.
B. The Chronicles of Narnia. D. Little House on the Prairie. B. Each tells readers a secret story. D. Each talks readers into buying one. B
Maitreyi Ramakrishnan, 17, remembers the question that took her from the life of a regular high school student to the center of Hollywood. \Mindy Kaling's coming — of — age comedy series Never Have I Ever. It was a good question, and coincidentally, also the name of Kaling's 2015 biography.
Despite having no professional acting experience, Ramakrishnan got the job. The young actress plays a character named Devi whose life story is inspired by Kaling's own. Ramakrishnan credits her best friend for helping her stay confident throughout the audition (试演)process. She filmed an audition video and submitted it. About one month later, she got a phone call from Kaling and screenwriter Lang Fisher. \told me that I got the role/5 Ramakrishnan said. \is completely going to change.'\
As a woman of color starring in a Netflix series, Ramakrishnan was honored as a Groundbreaker for International Day of the Girl in 2019. Her personal role models, including her high school drama teacher as well as various women in Hollywood, have played a big role in creating her world view. \drama teacher is always pushing me to try new things,\and take risks, which now I'm known for.\
The surreal experience taught her a life lesson she thinks applies to anyone. When asked how she hopes her role will influence others, she replied, \— the 'why not me?' Why can't I just go out and do what makes me happy? Do what makes me feel great and confident?\
Clearly, it's working.
4. What made Ramakrishnan successfully get the job? A. Her acting experience.
B. Influence of her friend.
2. Which of the following belongs to a horrible series?
3. What do the four types of books have in common?
C. Her lasting confidence. A. Faithful. A. Ordinary.
B. Grateful. B. Fantastic.
D. Inspiration from Kaling. C. Annoyed. C. Disturbing.
D. Concerned. D. Entertaining.
5. How does Ramakrishnan sound towards her drama teacher? 6. What does the underlined word “surreal” in paragraph 4 mean? 7. What does the text mainly talk about? A. A comedy named Never Have I Ever. B. A girl starring in a new Netflix show. C. A phone call that makes a superstar. D. A question that changes a girl's life.
C
At a Dalkomm Coffee shop in Seoul, a robot takes orders from you through a mobile app or a touch screen and then makes fresh coffee. Coffee is just one of the many industries that use automated (自动化的)services in this technologically forward-thinking nation. Others include restaurants, food stores, banks and manufacturers. The development comes as many Koreans, especially the young, are struggling to find work.
Just this week, workers who operate about 2,500 large cranes (吊车)at building sites went on strike. They were against the growing use of robotic small cranes for building. Other labor unions also have opposed the use of automated devices instead of human workers at Emart, South Korea's biggest food store group.
South Korean officials also changed plans to completely automate the nation's road fee collection system. They acted after receiving blame for cutting 6,700 jobs. Instead, the system will be partly automated and keep all its existing human fee collectors.
South Korea had the highest percentage of robots to human workers in the world in 2017. The International Federation of Robotics says South Korea has 710 robots for every 10,000 manufacturing workers. The international average is 85 robots per 10,000 employees.
South Korea's lowest permitted worker wage has increased by 27.3% over the last two years. This has led more businesses to cut labor costs by using automation, says Suh Yong Gu of the Business School at Sookmyung Women's University in Seoul.
Even with the job losses, South Korea's businesses are replacing employees with automation and young people are welcoming the change. Suh said, \— those who were born after 1980 --- are prime consumers. This generation tends not to like meeting other people, so they favor technology that enables people to minimize face-to-face interactions.\8. Why did construction workers go on strike this week? A. 6,700 workers had been out of work. B. They feared being replaced by robots. C. Their wages were cut down by 27.3%.
D. Their demand for a pay rise was refused.
9. What do we know about the young generation in South Korea? A. They're less competitive in modem world. B. They're victims of modem high technology. C. They're unwilling to communicate face to face. D. They're strongly against the use of automation. 10. What can we infer from the text?
A. South Korea produced the most robots in 2017. B. Human fee collectors are partly replaced by robots. C. Robots have taken the place of humans in building. D. It's still controversial to make full use of robots. 11. What is the best title for the text?
A. Robots Made Their First Appearance in Cafes B. Koreans Are Ready for Challenges from Robots C. Automation: A Double-edged Sword in Job Market D. South Korea: A Leading Country in Technology
D
When our Scottish puppy (幼犬)reached doggie adolescence, she suddenly stopped obeying my commands. Our dog trainer advised us to stop worrying. \Now, a new study is backing that up: Dogs experience an extremely sensitive period at the beginning of adolescence that makes them act out, just like human teenagers.
To see exactly how adolescence changes dog behavior, the researchers monitored 70 female German shepherds raised as potential guide dogs. They asked caregivers to score the puppies on their attachment and attention-seeking behaviors, such as sitting very close to their owner or displaying a particularly strong bond for one person.
Dogs with high scores on either scale entered adolescence earlier — at about 5 months, compared with 8 months for those with lower scores. Various reasons cause human teenage girls with poor parental relationships to also enter adolescence at a younger age. Thus, similar to humans, dogs that have tense relationships with their caregivers see changes in their reproductive development.
To test obedience (顺从),the scientists assessed a separate group of 69 guide dogs, first at 5 months and later at 8 months. They asked the dog's caregiver and a stranger to give the command
to “sit\same puppies reached adolescence, many \annoyingly obeyed the stranger. Dogs that weren't securely attached to their caregivers were even more willing to follow the stranger's commands — again, much like human teenagers.
Because of the similarities between adolescent puppies and humans, dogs could serve as a model
species for studying adolescence in humans, the scientists say. And on a more practical note, the temporary nature of dog disobedience might make us worry less when our puppies suddenly get minds of their own. 12. What makes the Scottish puppy disobey its owner?
A. Its being treated badly. C. Its relation with the owner. 13. What do the scores in the study suggest?
A. Higher scores probably mean earlier adolescence. B. The lower the score, the tenser the relationship. C. A puppy with a lower score could be a guide dog. D. A girl scoring higher gets on well with her parents. 14. What is the result of the obedience test?
A. Human teens have a strong bond with puppies. B. Puppies enter adolescence at the age of 5 months. C. The 69 guide dogs can understand caregivers well.
D. Adolescent dogs without enough care prefer to follow the stranger. 15 What's the potential significance of the study?
A. To understand your dog's behavior. C. To show the process of a research. 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。 Music is one of the greatest creations of humans. 16 . Life without music would be totally empty. The images that music is able to create are amazing. Music has the ability to take us back in time. It lets us revisit lost and forgotten moments in life. Music can paint a picture. Music can be described according to one's feelings towards it. 17 . Early in the morning, birds wake people up with their sweet tunes. Music really matters in life. It touches the soul and also helps people express their unspoken desires and beliefs. 18 . We see people walking around with earphones, listening to music as they move. 19 . It is a common characteristic of nearly all living creatures. The moment musical
notes softly enter our ears, they touch us. There is evidence that even animals respond to melodious tunes of an instrument. Cows would respond to the sound of Krishna's flute (长笛).
Music has unlimited powers. It has calming and healing power. Music helps us to relax. Music can relax tense muscles. 20 . Music brings people together and gives them more hope emotionally. For that reason, music can easily be used as an instrument of peace.
A. Music never grows old B. This is the origin of music
C. It is a very powerful tool in our lives
B. To better study human adolescence. D. To help pet owners solve a puzzle. B. Its naughty nature. D. Its being adolescent.