2021 届江苏基地学校高三第二次大联考
参考答案
听力:
1-5 BAACA 6-10 CBCBB 11-15 ABAAC 16-20 BCBCA 阅读:
21-23 DAB 24-27 CACC 28-31 ABDC 32-35 ACCB 七选五: 36-40 BCEGF 完形:
41-45 BCAAD 46-50 BBDCC 51-55 ABDBD 语法填空:
56. Assignments57. lost58. on/at/during59. worse60. Which
61. were divided 62. weight 63. biological 64. though/although/while65. to show 应用文写作:
On March 5—China Youth Volunteer Service Day, the Student Union organized an activity to advocate garbage sorting.
Over 50 participants got involved in it. Walking down the street, we carried out the practice of garbage sorting and popularized the relevant knowledge to the public. Many citizens said they would actively do as they had been told to.
With our efforts, this event turned out a great success. We realized that all of us can make a contribution to our society. 读后续写:
But I was also starving and I had to eat something. So after a few minutes I went back to the dining room. And I couldn’t believe what I saw. Waiting for me, with wide smiles, was my entire extended family and a table covered with untouched plates. At first, I was confused. I wondered why no one was digging into their carefully-constructed meals. That’s when I noticed that everyone was looking at me with concern. ‘Andy,’ my aunt said, ‘We can’t eat without you. It’s your turn.’
At her words, I realized they wanted me to be a part of the tradition. As usual, we shared what made us all thankful one by one around the table. I didn’t know what to say. But I had to. Everyone had something beautiful to say. Listening, I came to understand what my mom meant about finding the truth. For me, this holiday was a chance to pause and reflect on everything I cared about. That was worth celebrating. And with that, I took a huge and satisfying bite of food.
听力原文: Text 1
M: Would you like to read my new novel once I’ve finished editing it. W: Sure, but I’ll be very honest. I don’t hold back.
M: That’s exactly what I need. After that I’m sending it to the reviewers. Text 2
W: Does the label on your shirt say what temperature it should be washed at?
M: No, it just has these symbols.
W: Those mean that it can only be washed by hand because of how it’s made. Don’t put it in the washing machine. I’ll do it later. Text 3
M: It got dark really fast. Can you turn on that lamp? W: The bulb went out this morning. I need to replace it.
M: I’m going into town tomorrow afternoon. I’ll get some then. Text 4
W: It takes me 24 minutes to walk from my apartment to the subway station, and half that time to get to the bus stop.
M: Well, the bus ride is 30 minutes longer, so it’s still better to take the subway. Text 5
M: I’m just looking to have an adult conversation. Can you please sit down? W: No. I want to know why I can’t go on the school trip.
M: I know you are disappointed. But I don’t have the money. Work isn’t going great. Text 6
W: Can you explain the difference between “you’re” and “your” in English?
M: Certainly. “You’re” is a combination of two words, “you” and “are”.
W: So I could say “You’re tall”.
M: Exactly. It’s a way to describe someone or something. But “your” means something belongs to you.
W: Like “This is your pen.”
M: Perfect. See, you know it already. A lot of people use them incorrectly when writing, especially native English speakers.
W: I just needed it explained. You always put things so simply in a way I can understand. M: Well, if I didn’t, I wouldn’t be doing my job. Text 7
W: Oh, is this a pancake?
M: Yes…you did say you wanted one, didn’t you? W: Yes, but I thought it would be something different. M: Don’t you have pancakes in America?
W: Yes, but they aren’t like this. I mean, they’re still round but they’re smaller. M: Really?
W: Yes…and deeper.
M: Well, this is how we have them in our England.
W: I had something like this in France. And they had another name. M: I’m sorry to disappoint you. W: No, these are good.
M: Would you like a couple more?
W: Just one would be fine. They’re very filling.
M: I’ve learnt something new today. I never knew there are so many different pancakes. Text 8
M: I’m going to leave in less than one hour if you want to join me.
W: I don’t think I am going to go with you today. The park sounds fun, but I’m going to rest. M: Are you still in pain from falling? Maybe I should take you to the doctor.
W: No. It’s not my leg that hurts. Actually, my nose is blocked and my throat hurts.
M: Oh no. Don’t get me sick again! I just got over something. Should I tell mom to pick you up some medicine on her way home?
W: No, I can call her. But my phone is charging in the other room. Could you bring it in here for me?
M: OK, but I’m going to put on some gloves before I touch it. Text 9
M: I saw some amazing pictures during my lunch break today. For the first time in 30 years, people in India can see the Himalayan Mountains from their city. The pictures were all from the young people who were amazed by the view.
W: I don’t understand. Why couldn’t they see the mountains before? It’s not like people’s eyesight have changed recently. Does it have to do with the weather?
M: Not really. It’s because so many people are staying home because of the COVID-19 virus. There’s less production and less people driving. The sky has cleared up.
W: Oh, then I’m not surprised now. It sounds like some of these young people are seeing the mountains for the first time.
M: I’m sure they are. However, I really hate the idea that 30 years of pollution clouds were normal. It’s so dirty and terrible.
W: I hope that people will learn from their mistakes. I think we should keep some of the changes we were forced to make in this time.
M: I agree. I think businesses can still make profits without polluting our planet so much. It should be the goal of the whole world to keep our environment clean for future generations. Text 10
M: My name is Daniel Craig, and I’m pleased to bring you a screening of No Time to Die, which is, as you know, the last time I will be playing the role of James Bond. It’s been a great journey. I could not have imagined when I graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 1991 that my life would take such a fantastic turn. When I was a kid, I studied here at the National Youth Theatre, and it’s great to see so many of you here today. You are the future of acting. It’s a great privilege to work on film, but it isn’t all charming. It’s long days when you can be shooting 18 hours straight. But when you finally see your film at the Leicester Square cinema, it’s worth it. My first film was a little project called The Power of One starring Stephen Dorff and Morgan Freeman. I wasn’t in it for a huge amount of time, but I got to travel and act opposite these amazing people. It taught me the most valuable lesson in acting. It doesn’t matter how hard you try or how well you remember your lines, if you are not kind, people don’t want to work for you. I learned all the names of the cast and crew and said hello every day. 13 years later, I was cast as in my first film as Bond, Casino Royale. Follow your dreams, and they sometimes come true.