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江苏省南京师范大学附属中学2020届高三下学期六月押题英语试题
第Ⅰ卷(选择题 共85分)
第一部分:听力(共两节,满分20分)
第一节(共5小题;每小题1分,满分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。
( )1. When will the man play volleyball?
A. Today. B. This weekend. C. Today and tomorrow.
( )2. How much will the woman spend?
A. $220. B. $230. C. $250.
( )3. What are the speakers talking about?
A. A book. B. A yellow coat. C. European paintings.
( )4. What will the man probably do with the computer?
A. Give it to the woman. B. Have it fixed. C. Get a new one.
( )5. Why is the girl's father special?
A. He finds time for his kids.
B. He has an important job.
C. He makes time for himself.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15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,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. When did the man start drawing?
A. Six years ago. B. Five years ago. C. When he was five years old.
( )7. How does the woman feel about the man's art?
A. She thinks it is great.
B. She is too shy to tell him.
C. She likes his photography the most.
听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。
( )8. Which countries has the woman already been to?
A. Singapore and America.
B. Canada and Australia.
C. China and Korea.
( )9. What can we learn about Norway?
A. It is always cold all over the country.
B. It snows almost everywhere in winter.
C. It's very dry in summer.
听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。
( )10. Why will the man be late?
A. He's stuck in traffic.
B. He had an accident.
C. He didn't make it onto the bridge in time.
( )11. When is the plane scheduled to leave?
A. In 45 minutes. B. In two hours. C. In 30 minutes.
( )12. How does the man probably feel?
A. Positive. B. Stressed out. C. Apologetic.
听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
( )13. Why did the man get a new job?
A. He wanted to work closer to his house.
B. He wanted to make more money.
C. His old job was too stressful.
( )14. What did the man probably do at his last job?
A. Drive a car. B. Handle money. C. Look after patients.
( )15. Where does the man's mother live?
A. In Chicago. B. In California. C. In New York.
( )16. What will the man do in a year?
A. Move back to where his family live.
B. Gain more experience in the hospital.
C. Find enough time to visit his parents.
听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
( )17. Where is Washington Square Park located?
A. In Upper Manhattan.
B. Between 6th St. and 4th St.
C. In the Washington Village neighborhood.
( )18. What is true about Washington Square Park?
A. It covers ten city blocks.
B. Dogs have their own areas to play.
C. Eating and drinking are not allowed.
( )19. Who especially likes the park's fountain area?
A. Artists. B. Students. C. Children.
( )20. When was the Washington Arch built?
A. In 1889. B. In 1806. C. In 1871.
第二部分:英语基础知识运用(共两节,满分35分)
第一节:单项填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
请认真阅读下面各题,从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
( )21. In China, “mythical creatures” is used to describe troublesome schoolchildren ________ behaviors drive their parents crazy.
A. whose B. when C. who D. of whom
( )22. Without coconuts, most of the tropical islands in the South Pacific ________ uninhabitable for both animals and people.
A. must have remained B. may have remained
C. should have remained D. would have remained
( )23. To ________ Darwin and his idea,National Museum of Natural History in Washington created a special exhibit, showing respect for the genius.
A. celebrate B. promote C. explore D. inspect
( )24. The pandemic has fundamentally altered consumer behavior and enterprise
operations, ________ digital adoption and transformation a necessity.
A. to make B. making C. having made D. made
( )25. There is more to good health than the mere ________ of disease. Mental health is equally important.
A. presence B. absence C. experience D. evidence
( )26. Each road leads to Rome. If you can't get ________ you want to go by one road, just try another.
A. what B. how C. which D. where
( )27. Arriving too early to a dinner party could appear slightly rude if the host ________ their preparations.
A. completes B. is completing C. completed D. has completed
( )28. Our losses are incredibly small, viewed ________ what has been accomplished.
A. in the case of B. in the interest of
C. in the event of D. in the light of
( )29. —If you don't know how to deal with the problem, why not consult with Jim?
—Good idea! ________ after all.
A. Great minds think alike B. Two heads are better than one
C. Every coin has two sides D. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
( )30. Fanny asked ________ made that oddlooking little cat so popular.
A. what was it that B. wat was that
C. what it was that D. what that was
( )31. This flu season in the U.S. began earlier than usual and started ________ in midNovember with an increase of influenza B.
A. building up B. piling up C. rising up D. picking up
( )32. All the information available has been checked,but ________ is directly relevant to this murder case.
A. nothing B. it C. no one D. none
( )33. China is playing a key role in controlling the virus. However, it will take long and much effort ________ it is under control.
A. until B. after C. before D. unless
( )34. Today is a day of celebration, a day for you to be proud of all the hard work that ________ you to this place where you can sit.
A. gets B. would get C. had got D. got
( )35. —We are going to have a picnic this afternoon. Are you excited?
—________.
A. You know B. You bet C. You name it D. You mean it
第二节: 完形填空(共20小题;每小题1分,满分20分)
请认真阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
South Carolina is my home state and I am the aunt, granddaughter, daughter, and sister of Baptist ministers(牧师). The church was a center of Black children's social __36__ and caring Black adults were buffers(缓冲) against the segregated(种族隔离的) and hostile outside world that told us we weren't __37__. But our parents said it wasn't so, our teachers said it wasn't so, and our ministers said it wasn't so. The __38__ of my childhood was clear: let no man or woman __39__ on you, and look down on no man or woman.
We couldn't play in public playgrounds or sit at drugstore lunch counters and __40__ a Coke,so Daddy built a playground and canteen behind the church. In fact, whenever he saw a need, he tried to __41__. There were no Black homes for the aged in Bennestsville, so he began one across the street for which he and Mama and we children cooked and __42__ and cleaned.
We learned early what our parents and extended community “parents” valued. Children were __43__—not by sermonizing(说教), but by personal example—that __44__ was too lowly to do. I remember a debate my parents had when I was eight or nine as for __45__ I was too young to go with my older brother, Harry,to help clean the bed and bedsores of a very sick,poor woman. I went and learned just how much the __46__ helping hands and kindness can mean to a person in need.
The adults in our churches and community made children feel __47__ and important. They took time and paid attention to us. They tried to find ways to keep us busy. And __48__ life was often hard and resources __49__,we always knew who we were and that the __50__ of our worth was inside our heads and hearts and not outside in our possessions or on our backs. We were told that the __51__ had a lot of problems; that Black people had an extra lot of problems; but that we were able and __52__ to struggle and change them; that being poor was no __53__ for not achieving;
and that extra intellectual and material gifts brought __54__ them the privilege and responsibility of sharing with others less __55__.
( )36. A. attitude B. existence C. background D. media
( )37. A. friendly B. powerful C. important D. intelligent
( )38. A. advantage B. vision C. direction D. message
( )39. A. come down B. look down C. catch up D. give up
( )40. A. order B. share C. make D. find
( )41. A. research B. reply C. respond D. reflect
( )42. A. played B. ate C. helped D. served
( )43. A. rewarded B. disciplined C. taught D. assessed
( )44. A. nothing B. something C. everything D. anything
( )45. A. why B. whether C. where D. how
( )46. A. greatest B. smallest C. strongest D. weakest
( )47. A. impressed B. accomplished C. valued D. protected
( )48. A. since B. unless C. before D. while
( )49. A. scarce B. precious C. necessary D. available
( )50. A. security B. defense C. description D. measure
( )51. A. world B. community C. people D. church
( )52. A. contented B. obliged C. relieved D. delighted
( )53. A. condition B. exception C. reason D. excuse
( )54. A. for B. to C. with D. in
( )55. A. fortunate B. smart C. wealthy D. kind
第三部分: 阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)
请认真阅读下列短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
A
Keep Shower Doors Spotless Longer
Waterrepelling sprays (such as RainX) aren't just great for your car. Applying a coat to your shower doors will prevent the buildup of mildew(霉菌) and other residue.
Pick Up Glass Fragments Easily
Collecting the larger pieces of a broken glass or dish is usually easy enough, but picking up those tiny slivers and shards can be tricky. One way to do it is to press a slice of soft bread over the area. Just be careful not to cut yourself when you toss the bread in the garbage.
Sweeten Your Yogurt Without Sugar
Flavored yogurts often contain dozens of grams of sugar, but plain yogurt can be pretty blah. Add flavor without many calories with a few drops of vanilla, mint, or almond extract. You can also microwave your favourite into a compote(蜜饯) and, once it's cool, swirl it into the yogurt.
Spend Less on Hotel Rooms
Weekend bookers tend to luck out when it comes to snagging the best rate. Prices are lowest on Fridays and Saturdays, according to the most recent data from travel site kayak.com. Absolutely avoid booking on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, when prices are highest.
( )56. We can learn from the passage that ________.
A. covering the shower door with your coat keeps it spotless longer
B. soft bread can be used to pick up tiny glass fragments
C. yogurt can be made sweeter if you add your favourite fruit and microwave it
D. prices of hotel rooms are the lowest on Fridays and Saturdays
( )57. In which newspaper column can the article most probably be found?
A. Drama in real life. B. Everyday miracles.
C. Tell your stories. D. We found a fix.
B
Rivers are earthly arteries(要道) for the nutrients, deposits and freshwater that sustain healthy, diverse ecosystems. Their influence extends in multiple dimensions—not only along their length
but belowground to aquifers(蓄水层) and periodically into nearby floodplains.
They also provide vital services for people by fertilizing agricultural land and feeding key fisheries and by acting as transportation corridors. But in efforts to ease ship passage, protect communities from flooding, and draw off water for drinking and irrigation, humans have increasingly constrained and broken these crucial water ways. “We try to control rivers as much as possible,” says Gunther Grill, a hydrologist at McGill University.
In new research published in May in Nature, Grill and his colleagues analyzed the barriers to 12 million total kilometers of rivers around the world. The team developed an index(指数) that evaluates six aspects of connectivity—from physical fragmentation (by dams, for example) to flow regulation (by dams or levees) to water consumption—along a river's various dimension. Rivers whose indexes meet a certain threshold(临界值) for being largely able to follow their natural patterns were considered freeflowing.
The researchers found that among rivers longer than 1,000 kilometers (which tend to be some of those most important to human activities), only 37 percent are not blocked along their entire lengths. Most of them are in areas with a minimal human presence, including the Amazon and Congo basins and the Arctic. On the contrary, most rivers shorter than 100 kilometers appeared to flow freely—but the data on them are less comprehensive, and some barriers might have been missed. Only 23 percent of the subset of the longest rivers that connect to the ocean are uninterrupted. For the rest, human infrastructure is starving estuaries(河口) and deltas (such as the Mississippi Delta) of key nutrients. The world's estimated 2.8 million dams are the main cause, controlling water flow and trapping deposits.
The new research could be used to better understand how proposed dams, levees and other such projects might impact river connectivity, as well as where to remove these fixtures to best restore natural flow. It could also help inform our approach to rivers as the climate changes, says Anne Jefferson, a hydrologist at Kent State University, who was not involved in the work. Existing infrastructure, she says, “has essentially been built to a past climate that we are not in anymore and are increasingly moving away from.”
( )58. According to the passage, which of the following is NOT a function of rivers?
A. Easing ship passage. B. Fertilizing agricultural land.
C. Transporting people or goods. D. Sustaining healthy ecosystems.
( )59. What does the underlined word “constrained” in Paragraph 2 most probably mean?
A. Exhausted. B. Restricted. C. Consumed. D. Expanded.
( )60. The underlined word “them” in Paragraph 4 refers to “________”.
A. earthly arteries B. human activities
C. entire lengths D. unblocked rivers
( )61. What does Anne Jefferson mean by the underlined sentence in the last paragraph?
A. Existing infrastructure has been perfectly built.
B. Existing infrastructure doesn't depend on the past climate.
C. Existing infrastructure determines the future climate.
D. Existing infrastructure doesn't fit the changing climate.
C
Are you aware that every single person on this planet who has ever lived, lives now or will live, has a different perception of reality? The way each of us perceives the world is to some degree different than any other person's perception of reality. __①__ What is absolutely real and right for you may be an illusion, or nonexistent, or completely false for another!
It's important to know this. __②__ For example, the news media loves to create drama, and one of their favorite methods is to elicit(引起) fear: fear of other people, fear of the weather, fear of the economy, etc. The news media tells us how to perceive the world—and if a person takes the newscasters at their word, they perceive the world to be very dangerous and hostile. To that person,the mental images and emotions suggested by other people create a version of reality that is completely different from the reality perceived by someone who does not watch the news.
Things are not always what they seem. For most people, seeing is believing, which is why magicians, artists and marketers are so successful. Just like the TV news, they show you only what they want you to see and it is perceived as reality. But how would that reality change if you saw what went on behind the scenes or what was left out?
What's your story?
We all have a story. Over time, your story takes on a life of its own and you become your story. But who's the author and why did him put so much crap in there? All that unnecessary suffering, struggle, heartache, worry and pain... wouldn't it be better to live a story without all that? Who wants to live in a story with that much boredom and unfulfilled longings?
The story got its start when you were born, and was coauthored by you along with the influences in your life. __③__ Anytime you were influenced by someone or something, you unconsciously handed your pen over and said “Here, you write this about me.” So you are not even writing your OWN story! No one does—until they recognize that fact, and make a conscious decision to take control of the pen. You CAN write your story the way you want it to play out.
________________
It is helpful to understand how the brain takes reality and filters it to create your unique perception of reality. It's an automatic unconscious action that is based on:
● Physical experiences (which is why some optical illusions are extremely unsettling)
● Past conditioning (how you are programmed to see the world)
__④__ When you become aware of the fact that you are constructing your own reality, you can take charge and build one that is more pleasing. If you change your mind, your vibration and your intentions, you can change your circumstances! Instead of, “I am a victim of circumstance,” imprint in your mind, “I am the cocreator of my life”; Instead of, “I am sick and tired of...” imprint in your mind,“I am in control and enthusiastic about what I do”.
Raise your vibration by thinking, talking and acting more positively. As positiveness becomes a mental habit,that change will become your new inner reality, which will soon manifest in your outer reality.
The power of perception is immense. Choose to see more good than bad, more abundance than lack, more love than indifference and more success than struggle.
( )62. How does the author present his viewpoints in the first three paragraphs?
A. By answering questions. B. By giving examples.
C. By making comparisons. D. By drawing conclusions.
( )63. The sentence “Because if you are not aware, your perception, world view and reality are created by other people.” should be put in ________.
A. ① B. ② C. ③ D. ④
( )64. Which of the following subtitles can be filled in the blank?
A. Seeing is not believing
B. Live up to your expectations
C. Change your perception and create a new reality
D. Physical experiences and past conditioning really count
( )65. What is the tone of the passage?
A. Instructive. B. Humorous. C. Critical. D. Ironic.
D
I am a parent of a disabled teenager. My son is in and out of hospital and school. His learning disabilities and behaviour issues are a barrier for him, and he is teased on campus. At home, he swears and punches me.
He is on a waiting list for his disorder which contributes to his anxiety. Meanwhile, there are hospital appointments to manage, at least four consultants on the go, and an imminent transfer to adult services. The bureaucracy of caring keeps me busy.
I used to work in the theatre industry but had to quit when my son kept getting excluded from school. I never expected that my life would turn out like this. But now, amazingly, I am doing a PhD at a Russell Group university,looking at nonwhite protagonists in historical drama. It is fascinating: underrepresented characters!
Hidden histories! Diversity!
I am starting to win awards for my research and I feel like a success story. Almost. There's just one problem: I can't get funding. I keep missing out on studentships and scholarships. These awards—which are mainly funded by research councils or universities directly—are worth about £14,000-£16,000 a year and usually include a fee waiver (saving a further £5,000). That's a lot of money.
But the funding tends to go to students half my age with straightA academic results—not to people like me, who have taken an unusual path to academia. When I was turned down for the last studentship I applied for, I asked why. The decision maker—a professor in my department and the head of a research institute—told me “it all comes down to excellent academic results”.
They don't say this on the application forms; it's all about the originality of your project, your research statement, your supervisor's supporting statement, the panel that considers you, the level of competition. But when it comes down to it, this is clearly what they want. Someone with my background is never going to get a studentship if the decisive criteria are undergraduate and master's results.
When I started my PhD and realised that I would need financial help, I went to the student
advice office and told them that I am a carer. They asked what that meant and then offered me advice on benefits, but not funding. I went to the student union advice service—they referred me back to student advice. I went to the graduate school. Same response. I spoke to a vice dean and a chaplain. I had to tell them what a carer is. You get the picture. I was invisible. So I gave up, decided to apply annually for the studentships and kept my parttime job.
UCAS announced this year that young carers will now be able to identify themselves in their applications, so that universities will be able to support them. But how is this going to happen if staff at these institutions don't even know what a carer is?
The student welfare vicepresident at the union has finally agreed with me that carers are an undersupported and underrepresented group on campus. We are going to ask student records to add an option to the equality and diversity monitoring section, so that we can identify as carers and hopefully raise awareness. Wish us luck.
( )66. Put the following events in the correct order.
a. The author won awards for her research.
b. The author spoke to a vice dean and a chaplain.
c. The author decided to apply annually for studentships.
d. The author started her PhD.
A. dbca B. dcba C. cdab D. cdba
( )67. According to the decision maker,the writer's application for funding was turned down mainly because ________.
A. she has a disabled son B. her academic results were not good enough
C. the bureaucracy of caring kept her busy D. the competition was too fierce
( )68. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.
A. the writer likes reading success stories
B. the writer is a nonwhite woman
C. carers deserve our attention and help
D. carers are favored in the process of application and enrollment
( )69. According to the passage, which of the following statements is TRUE?
A. Only undergraduates and masters can get the studentship.
B. In spite of her son's illness, the writer continued to work to feed her family.
C. The writer shows great interest and enthusiasm in her academic research.
D. The writer's disabled son does not respect his mother.
( )70. The writer's purpose is mainly to ________.
A. call on more people to care about disabled teenagers
B. complain about the barriers she met in getting funding
C. inform the readers of a carer's difficulties
D. give advice on how to get a studentship
第Ⅱ卷(非选择题 共35分)
第四部分:任务型阅读(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)
请认真阅读下面短文,并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。注意:每个空格只填1个单词。
Make the most of networking opportunities
Get to those networking events and talk, talk, talk. “There is value in every conversation you have, you never know where your next piece of work may come from. Changing the mindset to professionalism and saying, ‘I am a graphic designer’ rather than ‘I am a graduate’ is very important, ” says Lydia Wakefield, education and training manager at the Association of Independent Professionals and the SelfEmployed.
Know your worth
It's hard to persuade people to pay for your work if you're willing to give it away. “Value your worth from the beginning. A lot of people feel the pressure to work nothing or charge a really low rate if they've been studying. Clients are willing to pay for the quality of the work that you do,” says Wakefield.
Set up with the tools to get paid
Register for selfassessment and file those tax returns. “Make sure you have contracts and invoice templates(发票模板) in place,” says Wakefield. It doesn't hurt to get some advice from a professional, says Jeff Skinner, of the Institute of Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the London Business School. “Find an accountant or someone doing something similar and ask them for commercial advice,” he says.
Manage expectations
Know the limits to your capabilities. “You can feel the need to say yes to every project. Have
a selfawareness of how much work you can take on at any time and manage expectations,” says Wakefield.
Build resilience (韧性)
Wakefield highlights the importance of having a thick skin. “If you get a no, don't take it to heart. Keep going, you will find your next client,” she says, “ask for feedback, you can always use it for testimonial.” And, remember that you're not alone. “It really is emotional highs and lows for any entrepreneur in early stages. But you're in a network with other people on the same journey as you,” says Skinner.
Tips for New Graduates Who Want to Be Their Own (71)________
Take (72)________ of networking opportunities
●Every conversation is valuable as it may (73)________ to your next piece of work.
●It matters a lot to change the (74)________ you think of professionalism.
Know your worth
●If you cannot (75)________ your own value, how can you expect others to pay for your work?
●You can charge a relatively (76)________ rate for your work of good quality.
Set up with the tools to get paid
●Register for selfassessment and file those tax returns.
●It is always helpful to consult (77)________.
Manage expectations
●Be aware not to take on too much work (78)________ your capabilities.
Build resilience
●Keep going instead of taking a refusal too (79)________.
●It is not (80)________ for entrepreneurs to experience emotional highs and lows in early stages.
第五部分:书面表达(满分25分)
请阅读下面文字,并按照要求用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。
A video showing a traffic police officer pretending to be blind being denied permission to get on a bus with a guide dog has been drawing public attention and has led to heated online discussions about the lack of support and care for the visually impaired(视觉障碍人士). As shown in the video,
wearing a blindfold, the officer wasn't allowed on the bus with the guide dog, and was told no dogs are allowed whether they're guide dogs or not. Some passengers also scolded the officer for making a scene and wasting their time, while the dog appeared very distressed.
The guide dog's owner Gao Zhipeng, who is visually impaired, told media Monday that this has been happening almost every day since he brought Taobao home in 2014,and it is the same when catching a cab. And each time they were refused, Taobao would sink into depression for days.
The guide dog being denied boarding is just the tip of the iceberg, compared to the various difficulties faced by the country's visually impaired population every day when they leave their home.
【写作内容】
1. 用约30个单词概述上述信息的主要内容;
2. 用约120个单词发表你的观点,内容包括:
(1) 表达你对此事件的看法,并说明理由;
(2) 关于如何帮助视觉障碍人士,请你提出2~3个建议。
【写作要求】
1. 写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句;
2. 作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称;
3. 不必写标题。
【评分标准】 内容完整,语言规范,语篇连贯,词数适当。
【参考答案】
听力
1~5 ABACA 6~10 CACBA 11~15 BBCCB 16~20 ABBCA
单项填空
21~25 ADABB 26~30 DBDBC 31~35 DDCDB
完形填空
36~40 BCDBA 41~45 CDCAB 46~50 BCDAD 51~55 ABDCA
阅读理解
56~57 BD 58~61 ABDD 62~65 BBCA 66~70 ABCCB
任务型阅读
71. Boss(es)/Employer(s) 72. advantage 73. contribute/lead 74. way 75. recognize/realize/acknowledge/understand 76. high 77. professionals 78. beyond 79. seriously 80. uncommon/unusual/rare
书面表达
略