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高考英语模拟试题4

2014-5-11 0:21:16下载本试卷

高考英语模拟试题4

本试卷分第I卷(选择题)和第II卷(非选择题)两部分,共150分。考试时间120分钟。

I(共100分)

第一部分:英语知识运用(共两节,满分50分)

第一节:单项填空(共20小题;每小题1分,满分20分)

从A、B、C、D、四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

I.单项选择

 1.---Have some coffee, ______you? 

A.will       B.do          C.won’t         D.haven’t

2.--- How much have you raised?  

---10,000 yuan, all of ______will be spent on the Project Hope.

 A.which       B.them        C.it          D.that

3.During _____World War II, a great deal was learned about _____different kind of waves, called radar

   A.the,a        B.the,the       C./,some       D./, a

4.----How about apples?  ---This kinds of fruit ______more Vitamin C than apples

   A.includes      B.becomes         C.contains      D.stays

5.---What is he doing?  ---He is _____a sheet of cardboard to warn other drivers

  A.taking up     B.holding up    C.rising up         D.turning up

6.---Sorry to have kept you waiting   ---Never mind. I _____here only a few minutes

   A.came       B.have been    C.have come    D.had come

7.”______ more clearly, come up please.” The teacher said to the students

   A.Seeing       B.Seen        C.To be seen    D.To see

8.______I went to see him, I found he was a diligent man

  A.For the first time          B.At once

  C.The first time           D.At first

9.I don’t like driving; I do it _____because I have to get to work each day

   A.simply       B.easily       C.best        D.most

10.She was standing behind the curtain,______she could see what was happening outside

  A.from which    B.behind which  C.where        D.from where

11.Our teacher goes to bed very late. He often works _____into the night

   A.later        B.deeply        C.lately        D.deep

12.At last he found himself in an embarrassing ______

   A.situation      B.condition      C.state        D.environment

13.Thirty years later, the records were published. ______the public discover the secret

  A.Only then did  B.After that did  C.Then did      D.Until then did

14.---I ______in Hangzhou for 10 years  ---You mean you have been here only 2 years

  A.had worked    B.worked       C.have worked  D.had been working

15.With my face _____in the back of the lion’s mouth,I found it hard to breathe

   A.put         B.hidden        C.buried        D.sunk

16.Sometimes in our daily life,there are things people accept _____,the more you defend

  A.the more         B.most        C.less         D.least

17.---Which book do you want?  ---_______is lying on the desk

  A.The one that  B.It              C.That        D.One

18.As you know, airline pilots often live by their own watches, ______no notice of local time

   A.take        B.to take       C.taken       D.taking

19.I ______ the movie, but now I hardly remember it. Can you remind me of its name? 

A. may see     B. can see      C. may have seen D. can’t have seen

20. You should go to ask the teacher ______ he is still in.

A.while       B.when        C.as         D.for

第二节:完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的四个选项中,选出最佳选项。

Among all the fast growing science and technology, the research of human genes, or biological engineering __21__ people call it, is drawing more and more attention now. Sometimes it is a hot __22__ discussed by people.

 The greatest thing that gene technology can do __23__ serious diseases that doctors at present can almost do nothing __24__, such as cancer and heart disease. Every year, millions of people are murdered by these two killers. And so far doctors __25__ an effective way to cure them. But if the gene technology is applied, not only can these two diseases be cured completely, __26__happiness and more living days to the patients, but also the great __27__ of money people spend on curing their disease can be saved, __28__ it benefits the economy __29__ In addition, human life span (寿命) can be prolonged.

 Gene technology can help people __30__ to more healthy and clever children. Some families, with the English imperial family __31__ a good example, have hereditary (遗传的) diseases. This means their children will __32__ have the family disease, which is a great trouble for these families. In the past, doctors could do nothing about hereditary disease. But gene technology can solve this problem perfectly. The scientists just need to find __33__ gene and correct it, and a healthy child will be born.

  Some people are worrying that the gene research __34__ human beings in large__35__. In the past few years, scientists __36__ cloning a sheep, therefore these people __37__that human babies will soon be cloned. But I believe __38__ babies will not __39__ in great numbers, for most couples in the world can have babies __40__. Of course, the governments must take care to control gene technology.

21. A. which     B. that      C. what         D. as 

22. A. title       B. topic     C. project       D. program

23. A. to cure     B. curing    C. was curing    D. is to cure 

24. A. at        B. with      C. for          D. to

25. A. find       B. found     C. haven’t found D. didn’t find

26. A. bringing    B. and brings C. brought       D. to bring

27. A. number    B. numbers   C. amount       D. amounts  

28. A. but           B. therefore  C. otherwise     D. because

29. A. also       B. either     C. as well           D. as well as

30. A. to be born             B. to bring birth

  C. to bear               D. to give birth to        

31. A. being      B. was      C. is           D. are

32. A. not           B. be sure    C. certain           D. for sure

33. A. the right    B. the wrong  C. good         D. bad

34. A. can use to make         B. can be used to making

  C. is used to making        D. can be used to make

35. A. quantity       B. quality    C. quantities      D. qualities

36. A. succeeded in              B. were successful in

  C. have succeeded in           D. have been succeeded in

37. A. predict               B. will predict

  C. would predict          D. are predicted

38. A. cloning    B. to clone   C. to clone       D. cloned

39. A. be come up            B. come out

  C. come down            D. be come out

40. A. by this way            B. in a typical way

  C. in a normal way         D. in a special way

第二部分:阅读理解(第一节20小题,第二节5小题;每小题2分,满分50分)

第一节:阅读下列短文,从每小题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项。

A

It is impossible to think about “growing up” in modern America without considering the role of the “youth culture” which every young person ---- even those who do not attend public school---- is confronted by and must deal with. It is impossible to be so isolated that we are untouched by the surrounding culture.

There is not one youth culture that defines all young people. Popular youth culture embraces a diversity of sub-cultures or “tribes” such as skaters, druggies, snobs, band geeks, Satanists and Jesus freaks. Groups distinguish themselves by dress, style, music and language. Most adults can’t tell the difference and many unfairly associated all high school students who wear black with violence and drugs.

My generation has put obstacles in front of the next generations----making the process of growing up much more difficult than it needs to be. We have left them a huge national debt, an uncertain economic future, a global environmental disaster, a corrupt political system. And we have left them to their peers and the media to figure everything out.

In his book The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager, Thomas Hines makes the uncomfortable observation that the baby boomers “seem to have moved from blaming our parents for the ills of society to blaming our children. We want them to embody virtues we only rarely practice. We want them to avoid habits we’ve never managed to break. They send us the unwelcome, rarely voiced message that we, the adults, have failed.”

If we care about our children, their friends, and the whole shape of the next generation, it is essential for us to try to understand the world they are growing up in, and to dialogue with them about it. We must know them as individuals and friends whom we care about, listen to, learn from and respect.

41.The underlined “baby boomers” means ____.

A. doctors  

B. parents 

C. an increasing number of young people

D. specialists studying youth culture

42.Towards the young generation, which one is wrong?

A. Parents are puzzled  

B. Parents are disappointed 

C. Parents think the youth culture acceptable  

D. Parents find it challenging to educate their children

43.According to the writer, adults had better ____.

A. sometimes talk with young people 

B. sake young people obey to them

C. dialogue with them and, if necessary, with a little violence

D. encourage the young

44.The passage is probably taken from ___.

A. a newspaper

B. a survey

C. The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager

D. an article written by someone

B

In 1997, 16,189 Americans were killed by alcohol-related crashes, accounting for nearly half of all traffic fatalities. That’s another person killed every 32 minutes. But those are just casualties. An additional 327,000 Americans were injured in crashes in which alcohol was involved-- roughly one person every other minute.

  The people killed and injured in these crashes came from every social, racial, and economic background. They were our friends, our schoolmates, our sons and daughters, our mothers and fathers, aunts and uncles. They were children, teenagers and adults. They were not just numbers.

  Driving under the influence of alcohol is underestimated again and again. Drinking alcohol and driving are both activities that Americans do so routinely, few seriously consider the results of getting in a car drunk. So this is the problem: drunk driving is nation’s most frequently committed violent crime.

  But there is more to driving under the influence than just driving under the influence of alcohol. What many people fail to realize is that alcohol is not the only drug that affects driving skills. Education stresses alcohol so much, people don’t realize that even simple, over the counter(不用处方买来的) decongestants can affect driving skills—not to mention illegal drugs.

  The problem is, people are dying. And perhaps if they had known better, they wouldn’t have got into that car, or had those last couple of drinks. Or they would have had a designated(被指派的) driver. People need to know before they can act. They need to know the dangers of driving under the influence.

45.In the first paragraph, the underlined part can be replaced by__________.

A. making up       B. taking up         C. consisting of       D. making up of

46.Why were so many people killed or injured in alcohol-related alcohol crashes?

A.  Because people are ignorant of the alcohol influence on driving skills

B.  Because people don’t care much about their safety

C.  Because people don’t think much of the dangers of drunk driving

D. Because people don’t know drunk driving is a violent crime.

47.Which of the following statements is true according to the passage,?

A. There is one casualty every two minutes in alcohol-involved accidents.

B. Whatever social background we have, we have the possibility of being injured in a traffic accident related with alcohol.

C. As long as drivers didn’t have those last couple of drinks and didn’t get drunk, accidents could be avoided.

D. There are other matters that have a much worse effect than alcohol on driving skills.

C

Ireland: Best Country to Live in

Ireland is the best place to live in the world, according to a “quality of life” assessment by Economist magazine. The country’s combination of increasing wealth and traditional values most likely make its people happy, the survey found. Ireland was followed by Switzerland, Norway, Luxembourg, Sweden, Australia, Iceland, Italy, Denmark and Spain. All but one of the top 10 were European countries. Researchers took into account not just income, but other factors considered important to people’s satisfaction and well-being. They included health, freedom, unemployment, family life, climate, political stability and security, gender equality and family and community life.

 

Rice: First Black Woman Secretary of State in America

A college student at 15, a professor at Stanford University at 26, and advisor to the US president at 35, Condoleezza Rice has always been a high achiever. Now her greatest achievement has come as she replaces Colin Powell to be the US’s first black female Secretary of State. As the top diplomat, Rice became the highest-ranking black woman in the history of the US Government. But her success came as no surprise to the people who knew her well. “No one would have thought decades ago this kid would one day sit in the White House. But she was always such a rare combination of intelligence and charm, it just seems so right,” said Woolfolk, a childhood friend of Rice.

 

Yao Tells about His NBA Life

Yao Ming, who is undoubtedly China’s most famous athlete, has decided to tell his story in a book called Yao: A Life in Two Worlds. Coauthored by US sports reporter Ric Bucher, the book tells the inside story of Yao’s rookie year in the NBA. Yao reveals himself to be a thoughtful, opinionated young man whose insights extend far beyond the basketball court. He also recounts the ups and downs he experienced from the draft pick to negotiations with the CBA before finally arriving at the NBA. The English version of the book hit bookstores simultaneously in Shanghhai, Beijing and the US.

48.According to the assessment by Economist magazine, the second best place to live in the world is _______.

A. Spain         B. Ireland         C. Switzerland      D. Iceland

49.Which of the following is True?

A.  All the people were surprised when Conodoleezza Rice replaced Colin Powell to be the US’s Secretary of State.

B.  A Life in Two Worlds is written by Yao Ming.

C.  Income is the only factor to be taken into account in the “quality of life” assessment.

D. Rice is the highest-ranking black woman in American government history.

50.The underlined word “simultaneously” means ______.

A. at the same time  B. later      C. respectively       D. following

51.The passage is probably chosen from ______.

A. newspaper       B. a magazine C. Internet          D. textbook

D

Daniel Spangenburger, a high-school senior in Berkeley Springs, W. Va., dreams of attending a prestigious college like Carnegie Mellon or Cornell. A degree from either “could make a difference for the rest of my life,” he says. And on the face of it, Spangenburger has what it takes: eight Advanced Placement courses and an impressive 3.9 grade-point average. He scored 1,330 on his SAT, well within the ranger desired by many elite schools, and now that he’s borrowed an SAT prep book, he hopes to break 1,400 on his second try. His teachers say he’s smart, motivated and exceptionally mature. He holds two after-school jobs and also finds time to volunteer, setting up a computer café at the local Boys & Girls Club. And he drives his mother, who is battling cancer, to her monthly chemo sessions. Only two obstacles stand between Spangenburger and his dream: he comes from a poor family (neither parent went to college) and attends a rural high school. “With the right kind of college education, Daniel could do great things,” say Berkeley Springs High School principal George Ward. “But so many smart rural kids fall through the cracks. Top students don’t know Daniel exists.”

In an ideal world, the nation’s elite schools would enroll the most qualified students. But that’s not how it works. Applicants whose parents are alums(校友) get special treatment, as do athletes and rich kids. Underrepresented minorities are also given preference. Thirty years of affirmative action(平权法案) have changed the complexion of mostly white universities; now about 13 percent of all undergraduates are black or Latino. But most come from middle- and upper-middle-class families. Poor kids of all ethnicities remain scarce. A recent study by the Century Foundation found that at the nation’s 146 most competitive schools, 74 percent of students came from upper-middle-class and wealthy families, while only about 5 percent came from families with an annual income of roughly $35,000 or less.

52.The following statements about Spangenburger are all false except _____.

A. he scored 1,300 on his second try

B. he set up a computer café to earn money

C. he attends an urban high school

D. he is qualified for top colleges

53. The underlined word in paragraph 1 can best be replaced by____.

A. handicaps

B. facts

C. ways

D. factors

54. From this passage we know that ____.

A. a black student can easily go to a top university

B. 13 percent of the undergraduates are black

C. about 30 years ago there are only white students in universities

D. more than half of the students come from wealthy families

55. The following students can get preference except____.

A. athletes

B. poor kids

C. students whose parents are alums

D. rich kids

56. Which of the following best summarizes what the author tries to tell us?

A. the nation’s elite schools enroll the most qualified students

B. Money is important for students.

C. Rural kids have difficulty in attending top colleges.

D. Underrepresented minorities are preferred after affirmative action was passed.

E

In 1860, 11-year-old Grace Bedell saw a picture of Abraham Lincoln and didn’t like the way he looked. Grace wrote Lincoln a letter: “If you will let your whiskers grow…you would look so much better for your face is thin.” Lincoln took Grace’s advice. He grew a beard.

Not every president takes a child’s letter to heart, as Lincoln did. Below are just a few of the thousands of letters kids have sent U.S. presidents over the years.

Dont Draft My Dad

In 1943, at the height of the Second World War, 10-year-old Carolyn Weatherhogg wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt: “I am sending in a suggestion, that is draft fathers alphabetically.”

The government at the time was drafting, or ordering people to serve in the military. Carolyn hoped that because her father’s last name began with W.

There was no return address on the letter, and no one knows what happened to Carolyn’s father. Roosevelt did not reply.

Disaster Relief

  When Ronald Reagan was president, he believed that the government should not solve all of the nation’s problems. But that didn’t stop seventh grade Andy Smith of Irmo, S.C., from asking Reagan for “federal funds to hire a crew to clean up my room.”

  “Today my mother declared my bedroom a disaster area,” Andy wrote, “I am prepared to provide the initial funds if you will provide matching funds for this project.”

  In response, Reagan noted that Andy’s mother was probably “fully justified” in declaring the youngster’s room a disaster area. But “this administration has done many things that could better be done by volunteers… You are in an excellent position to launch another volunteer program to go along with the more than 3,000 already under way in our nation.” Andy never got the cash.

57.According to the text, the youngest child who wrote a letter to the U.S. president is ______ years old.

  A. 10   B. 11   C. 7   D. 18

58.We can learn from Reagan’s reply that __________.

  A. he thought highly of what the government has done for the public

  B. he agreed with what Andy’s mother suggested

  C. there were over 3,000 volunteer programs around the U.S.A at that time

  D. he could help Andy

59. Carolyn Weatherhogg wrote the letter to the president in order to_______.

  A. ask the president to stop the war

  B. recommend his father to the president

  C. let his father not be drafted for a long time

  D. present a good proposal to win the war

60. The best title for the test would be ______.

  A. Dear Mr. President    B. Children and Presidents

  C. Presidents and Wars   D. A President with Beard

 

第二节: 阅读下列材料,从所给的6个选项(A,B,C,D,E和F)中,选出符合各小题要求的最佳选项,其中有一项是多余选项.

61. Frank Lloyed Wright did not call himself an artist. But the buildings he designed were works of art.

62. Elijam Mccoy was a mechanical engineer. He invented a machine. The machine makes it possible for machines to put oil on themselves.

63. Benzd Washington beat Hollywood favorite Russell Crowe to win the Beat Actor award. It is the first time that a black man had won the award since 1964.

64. Baird was an electrical engineer. He sent the first television picture a few meters successfully.

65. Garret A. Morgan was a fire engineer. He developed the safety hood and invented the first electric traffic signal.

A.    He was born in a black family in Canada and no one wanted to hire a black man as an engineer. So he took a job as a worker for the Michigan Central Railroad and oiled the movement parts of the machine. This was a hard job for him. Why couldn’t a train oil itself?

B.    Black performers have been almost absent on the big screen for years. This has been a criticism for a long time. Through the night, he presented the ceremony and highlighted the difference that skin color makes.

C.    He lived from 1869 to 1959. When he was young, there were no courses in architecture, so he went to work in architect’s office and wanted to make his buildings fit into the land around them.

D.   In 1922, he had no job and very little money. He worked with an old motor that he had found, a metal container, an old wireless telegraph, some needles, flashlight batteries and pieces of wood. He almost killed several times by touching the wrong wires.

E.    He wanted to make something that would protect the people from being hurt. Sometimes people were killed by gas and smoke. In 1923, he made something else to help make the world safer for people.

F.    He was admired by millions and can afford all he could ever wish for. He has become a superstar. His naturally fair hair has replaced the dyed blond hair of his stage etc.

 

II(共50分)

第三部分:写作(共三节,满分50分)

第一节:单词拼写(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)

66.  Tom was very a______ for his family, who were travelling abroad.

67.  People p______ the word differently in this part of the country.

68.  He r______ her statement word for word for his seatmate after class.

69.  The government founded the charity in m______ of his career.

70.  The giant bear often w______ up to 100 kg.

71.  You can’t q_____ with the court’s decision---it’s very fair.

72.  From the novel we knew that he s______ from the rich to give to the poor.

73.  To our surprise, they have two English classes on W______.

74.  She recognized her friend i_______ she saw him at the crossing.

75.  We soon sat o_____ to each other at his little table and talked about the popular youth culture.

第二节:短文改错(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)

此题要求改正所给短文中的错误。对标有题号的每一行作出判断:如无错误,在该行右边横线上画一个勾(√);如有错误(每行只有一个错误),则按下列情况改正:

此行多一个词:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉,在该行右边横线上写出该词,并也用斜线划掉。

此行缺一个词:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧),在该行右边横线上写出该加的词。

此行错一个词:在错的词下划一横线,在该行右边横线上写出改正后的词。

原行没有错的不要改。

People in all countries have for year studied the              76________

weather and tried to make weather broadcasts.                77________

The following are some of theirs findings.            78________

Sometimes distance objects such as hills and tall trees           79________

seems to be clear and near. This is a sign of much                 80________

water, which shows that rain will probable come.                  81________

When distant sounds, such as the noise from far-off            82________

trains, are heard very clearly, but wet and stormy                  83________

weather is coming. If you see a rainbow on rainy                  84________

weather, which shows that it will clear up and become fine.           85________

第三节:书面表达(满分30分)

下表为某市1997年与2006年人们度假方式的比较,请根据表中的内容,以 “How People Spent Their Holidays”为题目,用英语写一篇100词左右的文章,并对度假方式变化的原因加以简单的分析.

 

1997

2006

原因

境外旅游

33%

66%

收入增加

海边度假

40%

23%

海水污染

爬山野营

12%

48%

回归自然

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

参考答案

1-5 C A D C B  6-10 B D C A D  11-15 D A A B C 16-20 C A D C A

21-40 Key: DBDBC  ACBCD  ADBDC  CADBC

41-44 BCAD 45-47 ACB 48-51 CDAB 52-56 DADBC 57-60ACCA 61-65 CABDF

66.anxious 67.pronounce 68. repeated 69 memory 70 weighs 

71 quarrel 72. stole 73Wednesday 74.immediately 75. opposite

 

76.Year----years 77 broadcasts--- forecasts 78. theirs ---their 79 distance---distant

80. seems---seem 81. probable---probably 82.right 83. but—then 84. on---in/during 85. which--it

 

How People Spent Their Holidays

The ways people spent their holidays changed much.

  The table shows that a greater number of people spent their holidays traveling abroad, the rate of which in 2006(66%) doubled that of 1997(33%). And we are sure it is still increasing because more and more people can afford the journeys.

  The rate of people going camping and climbing mountains in 2006(48%) is four times of that in 1997(12%). The reason may be that the beauty of nature is attracting people who are eager to get closer to nature.

  Things about traveling to the seaside were different. The rate dropped from 40% in 1997 to 23% in 2006. This is because of pollution. The polluted seaside would certainly drive the visitors away.