哈尔滨师大附中
2024年高三第一次联合模拟考试 东北师大附中
英 语 试 卷 辽宁省实验中学
第 I 卷
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
WHERE TO GO IN AUGUST? In Europe In Asia August is the height of the peak season! This season is considered the least Millions of holidaymakers from around the favourable. The monsoon(季风)season is at its world invade the beaches and countryside of height over the majority of this area with the Southern Europe. The climate is great for travel exception of only a few countries (Kerala or for just about the whole of the continent with Tamil Nadu in India, Bali and the southern just a few areas affected by extreme heat. islands of Indonesia, etc.) Everywhere else a The north of Europe is lovely during this hot, and very damp climate prevails(盛行). month and summer is the ideal time to visit those countries that are generally considered a little cold and damp such as Ireland, Scotland or Holland. In Africa In America The Maghreb countries are crowded with The north is generally hot and tourists. The climate is hot and dry. The Atlantic dry(sometimes extremely hot in the deserts coast of Morocco is pleasant thanks to the ocean towards the west of the USA).Central America influence. Further to the south it is the rainy experiences a short rainy season at this time but season and it is only along the latitude(纬度)of towards the south the conditions are more Kenya and Tanzania that the climate becomes favourable. favourable to visitors. To be avoided: Although July and August are favourable to travel “climatically” speaking, it is often not so pleasant when it comes to quietness and prices. The vast majorities of European countries have their main holidays during this period so the hotels are generally crowded and the prices high for the majority of destinations. 21. Which part may be the last choice for travelling in August?
A.Asia.
B.Africa. C.Southern Europe. D.Southern America.
22. Besides climate,__________ can contribute to your disappointment when travelling.
A.hotel prices
B.peaceful environment C.transportation expenses
D.troublesome holidaymakers
23. What does the underlined word “invade” in the part “in Europe” mean?
A.Immigration to.
B.Visit separately.
C.Enter in large numbers.
D.Attack and occupy.
B
Let me tell you about my relationship with the school desk. From my first day at Penny Camp Elementary School in 1982,it was terrible. This is how it went down: five seconds into class, the foot start bouncing;10 seconds in, both feet; 15 seconds, I burst out the drums ! After a few minutes, it’s all over. I’m trying to put my leg behind my neck. No, that desk and I didn’t get along.
Sitting still was hard enough, but I also struggled with reading. Reading out loud in class was a special kind of hell(地狱).By the third grade I had progressed from being one of “those kids” to being the “special kid”. I was found to have multiple language-based learning disabilities and attention deficit disorder (A.D.D) (注意力缺陷障碍症). I was turned into a “patient” who needed treatment rather than a
human being with differences. I struggled with severe anxiety and depression at age 10.
I survived this time in my life because of my mom. She knew in her heart that her child wasn’t broken and didn’t need to be fixed. My mom was right. When I think back on my school experience. I realize it wasn’t the A.D.D. that disabled me. What disabled me were limitations not in myself but in the environment. I’ve come to believe that I did not have a disability, as it is common to say, but experienced disability in environments that could not accommodate and accept my differences.
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In the fall of 1977,after two years at Loyola Marymount University, where my learning differences were fully accommodated, I transferred to(转学)Brown University, where I graduated with an honors degree in English literature. I still can’t spell or sit still, but I now use support and technology to relieve my weakness and build a life on my strengths. I don’t feel stupid anymore and I know that I—and others like me—can live good lives despite these challenges. 24. What does the author want to tell us in the first paragraph?
A. He didn’t like to study. B. He used to be active at school. C. He suffered from a broken desk. D. He had trouble sitting still in class.
25. How did the author probably feel in class in his early school years?
A. Exited.
B. Uneasy. C. Interested.
D. Bored.
26. Which of the following is correct according to the last paragraph?
A. He is living a good life with his weakness. B. His disability has been cured by technology.
C. He got his honors degree in English literature in the fall of 1997. D. He was transferred to Brown University because of his disability. 27. From the passage we learn that__________.
A. a disability is nothing but a difference B. family’s support is the most important
C. disabled people can’t live well however hard they work D. sometimes limitations of the environment disable a person
C
It’s the oldest trick in the book: threaten the kids with a piece of coal, and they’ll behave in the name of Santa Claus. Some people say that parents are purposely taking in their kids by lying to them about Santa. Is it purposely cheating or playing along with the fantasy? There are always those stories about the kindergarten teacher or parent who would tell the kids there’s no Santa Claus, and they’d all start crying on the lost dreams. But if another teacher goes into a third-grade class and says there is a Santa Claus, they’ll all laugh at her. What I say is that if they’re at the age when they’re still believing, why bother to end it?
Then how long should parents pretend? Studies indicate that after eight,75 percent of kids don’t believe. That’s the first “S” word that parents have to deal with—it’s not sex. It’s Santa. So the parent has to sit down and say it in a gentle way. “Listen, Santa did exist. He was a person who gave to others and now that you’re older, you can give to others and be Santa, too.” Do you think if a kid who believes in Santa walks into a third-or-fourth-grade class, his friends are going to tell him in a gentle way? No. They’re going to make fun of him, and the kid is going to run home crying, saying you lied to him. We all remember how the news is broken to us, so if we all remember, then there’s some significance or we would have forgotten it. And it’s better to have a memory if someone doing it nicely than some kids laughing at you.
Santa is also used as an instrument of guilt, because Santa knows everything. So even if the kids did bad things and got away with them, Santa knew. Still. Santa alone is not a good behavioral tool. You can’t, in, say, January, play the Santa card to your child—because Christmas is too far away. 28. According to the first paragraph, parents should__________.
A. telling the kids that Santa does not exist B. lie to their children on the problem of Santa Claus C. not tell the truth if their children believe Santa Claus exists D. tell children in advance in case of being laughed at by classmates 29. Why could your kid possibly be made fun of in the fourth grade?
A. He tells a lie that he believes in Santa. B. He says Santa does exist in this world. C. He expects gentle talks from his friends. D. He gives to others and acts as Santa does.
30. The underlined part in the last paragraph most probably means to__________.
A. play cards with children happily B. talk the kids out of doing something bad
C. clarify the truth of Santa to the kids in a gentle way D. let the children figure the problem out by themselves 31. The author’s intention in writing this text is to__________.
A. introduce the detailed story of Santa Claus in all aspects B. prevent children from being laughed at by fellow classmates
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C. help children to understand whether Santa Claus is real or not D. instruct parents how to explain the existence of Santa Claus to kids
D
Oumuamua, an object through space that was discovered on October 19th, has already made history. The speed at which it is moving relative to the sun means that it cannot be native to the solar system. Its official name is thus II/2017 UI, with the “I” standing for “interstellar(星际)”—the first time this name has ever been used.
That is exciting. Some scientists, though, entertain an ever more exciting possibility: what if Oumuamua is not an asteroid(小行星),as most think, but an alien(外星的)spacecraft? Asteroid come in ll sorts of shapes and sizes, but Oumuamua seems particularly different. As best as astronomers can tell, it is cigarlike, being roughly 180 meters long but only about 30 meters wide. That makes it longer than anything known of in the solar system. Such a shape would be a sensible choice for a spaceship, since it would minimize the scouring(冲刷)effect of interstellar dust.
With that in mind the Breakthrough Listen project, an organization aimed at hunting for alien life, plans to turn the world’s biggest radio telescope, the Green Bank instrument in Virginia, towards Oumuamua to see if it can hear anything interesting. Oumuamua is currently about twice as far from Earth as Earth is from the sun. At that range, the telescope should be sensitive enough to pick up a transmitter about as powerful as a mobile phone after just a few seconds—worth of observations.
Will it find anything? Almost certainly not. Oumuamua has the same reddish color as many as asteroids, so probably has a similar composition. And, if it really is a spaceship, it is strange that signs of its artificial origin have not been seen already. It could, in theory, be a derelict(遗弃星球). But in that case the telescope is unlikely to hear anything. By far the most likely option is that it is exactly what it seems to be: a huge space rock, one that has come to the solar system from the vast space between the stars. 32. What makes some scientists think Oumuamua is possibly an alien spacecraft?
A. Its size. B. Its color. C. Its shape.
D. Its speed.
33. What does the underlined word “that” in the third paragraph probably mean?
A. The research into the solar system. B. The purpose of hunting for alien life. C. The effect of interstellar dust on Oumuamua. D. The possibility of Oumuamua being a spaceship.
34. What is Oumuamua most likely to be according to the author?
A. An asteroid. B. A space rock. C. Interstellar dust. D. An alien spacecraft. 35. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that__________.
A. Oumuamua will return to where it’s from soon B. Oumuamua’s real identity remains to be found out
C. astronomers have not seen signs of Oumuamua’s artificial origin D. the Green Bank telescope has already heard something from Oumuamua
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人空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Many students want to learn English well, but don’t know where to start. Here is some advice. Before you begin(or go back to) studying English, ask yourself: Why do you want to study English? 36 Like every decision in life, studying English must be something you want to do.
If you know why you want to study, setting goals is easy. For example, maybe you want to travel to an English-speaking country. Great! Your goal might be to learn “Survival English”. 37
Then, you may also ask yourself how long you need to study to achieve your goals. This answer is different for every student. 38 If you work 60 hours per week, don’t plan on spending another 40 hours a week studying English. Start off slow, but study regularly. Use material that is challenging, but not too difficult.
39 Do you study best at night, or on the bus on your way to work? Do you like to study alone in a quiet place, or with friends and background music? After you have studied for a few weeks, adjust your study plan accordingly.
It’s generally accepted that 40 .If you aren’t having fun learning English, you are not studying the right way!
You can be a serious student who has fun at the same time. Make up your own rewards programme to give yourself encouragement to stay on task. A. It is wise to make a timetable. B. The important thing is to be realistic. C. It’s better to find out what works for you. D. Learning English is interesting and rewarding.
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