湖北省武汉市武昌区2010届高三下学期五月调研测试试卷与答案（英语）.doc

《湖北省武汉市武昌区2010届高三下学期五月调研测试试卷与答案（英语）.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《湖北省武汉市武昌区2010届高三下学期五月调研测试试卷与答案（英语）.doc（11页珍藏版）》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。

1、湖北省武汉市武昌区 2010届高三下学期五月调研测试试卷与答案（英语） 其他 第四部分：写作（共两节，满分 40分） 第一节 完成句子（共 10小题；每小题 1.5分，满分 15分） 阅读下列各小题，根据括号内的汉语提示，用句末括号内的英语单词完成句子，并将答案：写在答题卡上的相应题号后。 71 Every year one million tourists visit Stonehenge, which is believed_ (修建 ) before the Pyramids, about 4000 years ago. (construct ) 72 My children have

2、grown and left me. How I wish I_ (没浪费 ) so many precious moments.(waste) 73 Mr. Brown was not a genius, nor _ (他懂 ) physics. (understand) 74 Up to now, the World Expo _ (举行了 ) in 24 cities of 13 countries including China. (hold) 75 Yesterday we listened to a speech made by the professor _ (他的研究旨在 )

3、improving agriculture. (aim) 76 He is wondering_ (要花多少能量 ) to raise the temperature of oil by 1 . (take) 77 The water recreation center provides a variety of activities, _ (范围从游泳到跳水 ). (range) 78 Lily hasnt turned up yet. She _ (一定是忘了 ) the appointment. (forget) 79 At present some active measures _

4、(正在采取 ) to help the people in the drought stricken areas in Southwest China. (take) 80 When he turned back, he saw his bag _ (卡在 ) the door of the bus. (stick) 答案： 71. to have been constructed 72. hadnt had not wasted 73. did he understand 74. has been held 75. whose research was aimed at 76. how mu

5、ch energy it takes 77. ranging from swimming to diving which range from swimming to diving 78. must have forgotten 79. are being taken 80. stuck in was stuck in 单项选择 * The school owns many qualified teachers, but when it_facilities, the school is not modern enough. A compares with B comes to C arriv

6、es at D refers to 答案： B While in London, we paid a visit to the hospital founded_the nurse Florence Nightingale. A in need of B in favor of C in honor of D in place of 答案： C He has been in high spirits, for pieces of exciting news came to him _. A one after another B one by one C little by little D

7、step by step 答案： A He arrived home very late last night, _in the early hours this morning. A or else B or rather C rather than D more than 答案： B Lisa is completely_and receives no money from her family. A conscious B confident C independent D sensitive 答案： C The young man was driving his new car, bo

8、ught only three days ago, in the_of the airport, when an accident happened. A way B path C route D direction 答案： D John had tried to find a job in the sales department, but he had no_. A chance B time C quality D luck 答案： D When he was questioned about the necklace, he_that he had ever seen it. A he

9、sitated B refused C denied D rejected 答案： C It was reported that the government and the troops_the victims of the earthquake stricken areas in Qinghai province. A relaxed B relieved C guarded D freed 答案： B Not long ago, a person whom I know very well was_a robbery. A involved in B related to C inclu

10、ded in D devoted to 答案： A 完型填空 第二节完型填空（共 20小题；每小题 1.5分，满分 30分） 阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项（ A、 B、 C和 D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 I watched as she led him by the hand to the bathroom in the waiting hall of the airport. Although he looked a little confused, he seemed 31 as long as his hand was in hers. Returning

11、 to their seats at the gate, she 32 his hair and buttoned his jacket. He looked nervous and asked, “Where are we going, Mom What time is it When will we get to 33 our plane ” I wondered about the womans patience and love. I 34 her take him by the hand when they were finally 35 to board. Upon finding

12、 my seat, I discovered that the three of us would be 36 . I managed to pass the two of them to my window seat and then told him how handsome he looked in his new coat. He 37 . She helped take off his jacket and 38 his seatbelt. He said that he had to go to the 39 again, and she told him that he coul

13、d last until the end of the 40 . As the plane started, he became frightened and 41 for her hand. She calmed him down and began talking to him about whom to visit. He was confused about the different 42 they would be seeing, but she patiently repeated who was who 43 he seemed to understand. We introd

14、uced ourselves and 44 the usual things all mothers like to exchange with one another. I 45 she had four children and was on her way to visit one of them. The hour passed 46 , and soon we were preparing to land. He became frightened again, and she 47 his arm gently. She smiled and hugged him. “I love

15、 you, Honey.” They 48 the plane before I did, the mother never realizing how deeply she had 49 me. I prayed for this remarkable woman and for myself that I would have enough love and 50 to meet whatever challenges came my way, as this extraordinary mother clearly had. 31 A nervous B secure C strong

16、D confident 32 A washed B dried C combed D cut 33 A ride B leave C see D land 34 A found B noticed C made D watched 35 A allowed B expected C announced D believed 36 A apart B together C upset D different 37 A cried B shook C responded D smiled 38 A search B loosen C fasten D set 39 A cafe B shop C

17、bathroom D airport 40 A day B flight C life D patience 41 A struggled B prayed C looked D reached 42 A relatives B books C places D children 43 A until B when C after D since 44 A explained B had C shared D enjoyed 45 A heard B proved C knew D learned 46 A slowly B quickly C silently D senselessly 4

18、7 A seized B held C struck D beat 48 A walked around B wandered about C left for D got off 49 A calmed B excited C touched D confused 50 A strength B quality C energy D advantage 答案： 3135 BCADA 3640 BDCCB 4145 DAACD 4650 BBDCA 阅读理解 Just as our degree of individual freedom uncomfortable to many forei

19、gn visitors, foreign attitudes toward truth seem uncertain to Americans. In many countries people will tell you what they think you want to hear, whether or not it is true. To them, this implies politeness. To Americans, it is considered misleading-even dishonest-to distort facts on purpose, however

20、 kind the motive. The point is -our priorities(优先 ) are different; in the United States truth has a higher priority than politeness. We are taught from babyhood that “Honesty is the best policy.” Elsewhere, politeness, honor, family loyalty, “machismo” or many other values might come far ahead of ho

21、nesty if one is listing priorities. But with us, trust and truth are of paramount importance. If we say of a man, “You cannot trust him.” This is one of the most damning statements that can be made about him. In view of such profound differences in values, it is natural that misunderstandings and ir

22、ritations often occur, especially in exact areas such as the negotiation of contracts. A Mexican has said, “With us b business is like a courtship(求爱 ).” Americans lack this grace, but on the other hand you can count on their word. You know where you are with them; except in advertising, they will n

23、ot be “whispering sweet nothings” that they do not mean in order to make you feel desirable! “How far is it to the next village ” the American asks a man standing by the edge of the road. In some countries, because the man realizes that the traveler is tired and eager to reach his destination, he wi

24、ll politely say “Just down the road.” He thinks this is more encouraging, gentler, and therefore the wanted answer. So the American drives on through the night, getting more and more angry, feeling “tricked.” He thinks the man deliberately lied to him, for obviously he must have known the distance q

25、uite well. Had conditions been reversed, the American would feel he was “cheating” the driver if he implied the next town was close when he knew it was really 15miles further on. Although, he, too, would be sympathetic to the weary driver, he would say, “you have a good way to go yet; it is at least

26、 15 more miles.” The driver might be disappointed, but he would know what to expect. This often-epeated question of accuracy versus courtesy leads to many misunderstandings between people of different cultures. If you are aware of the situation in advance, it is sometimes easier to recognize the pro

27、blem. 67 The best title for the passage should be_. A Truth or politeness B Truth or lying C Cultural differences D Honest Americans 68 In Americans view, people who tell you what they think you want to hear, whether or not it is true, are_. A polite B honest C kind D misleading 69 According to the

28、author, misunderstandings and angers often occur as a result of_. A the exactness of negotiation B the importance in trust and truth C deep differences in values D lack of respect 70 According to the author, Americans_. A treat a business deal like a courtship B list honor on the top of the list of

29、values C do not whisper sweet nothings in advertising D expect to know the exact distance when asking the way 答案： 6770 ADCD In 1993, researchers at the University of California at Irvine discovered the so called “Mozart Effect” that college students who listened to ten minutes of Mozarts Sonata for

30、Two Pianos in D major (D大调 ) before taking an IQ test scored nine points higher than when they had sat in silence or listened to relaxation tapes. Other studies also have indicated that people gain information better if they hear classical or baroque (a style of art) music while studying. It is said

31、 that Albert Einstein was an average student until he began playing the violin. Before that, he had a hard time expressing what he knew, says Hazel Cheilek, orchestra director at Fairfax Countys Thomas Jefferson High School. “Einstein said he got some of his greatest inspirations while playing the v

32、iolin. It liberated his brain so that he could imagine. In the early 1700s, Englands King George I also felt he would make better decisions if he listened to good music. Reportedly, Handel responded by composing his Water Music suites to be played while the king floated the Thames on his royal boat.

33、 Even Plato in ancient Greece believed studying music created a sense of order and harmony necessary for intelligent thought. The deepest effects take place in young children, while their brains are growing. This year, the same researchers at Irvines Center for Neurobiology of Leaming and Memory fou

34、nd that preschoolers who had received eight months of music lessons scored 80 percent higher on certain tasks than other youngsters who received no musical training. Music students continue to beat their non arts peers (同龄人 ) on the SAT, according to the 1999 “Profiles of SAT and Achievement Test Ta

35、kers” from The College Board. Students with coursework in music appreciation scored 42 points higher on the math section of the test than students with no coursework or experience in the arts. All of this to say you are the judge but listening to Mozart certainly wont hurt you. My point always is th

36、at making music is preferable to passive listening and that listening to live music is always preferable to listening to recorded music. Mozart WILL NOT raise your IQ, but it might help you organize your thoughts better before taking a standardized test. 63 When people mention Albert Einstein, King

37、George I and Plato, they believe that the effect of music is_. A positive B negative C suspicious D sensitive 64 So far researchers at the University of California at Irvine have done studies about_. A college students who listen to rock music every day B people who hear classical music while studyi

38、ng C preschoolers with music lessons D music students in SAT 65 Which of the following is an opinion rather than a fact A Handel composed Water Music to be played while the kind floated the Thames on his boat. B Mozart might help you organize your thought better before taking a standardized test. C

39、Preschoolers with music training scored higher on object assembly tasks. D Music students continue to beat their non arts peers on the SAT. 66 What is the authors opinion about music A He thinks that listening to music is better than making music. B He has a doubt whether listening to Mozart will hu

40、rt the listeners. C He is sure that listening to the music of Mozart will raise peoples IQ. D He thinks that live concert is better worth listening to than recorded music. 答案： 6366 ACBD Barack Obama In the past hundred years, the U.S. presidency has turned more and more to the left not in policy, bu

41、t in handedness. Barrack Obama is the latest to join a long list of left handed presidents from the 20th century: James Garfield, Herbert Hoover, Henry Truman, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton were all southpaws. What makes lefties so electable Some experts think left-ha

42、nded people have a greater aptitude for language skills, which may help them craft the rhetoric necessary for political office. And as for the bout of recent left-handed presidents, some think its because teachers only recently stopped working to convert lefties to rightist at an early age. Bill Gat

43、es Claiming the nations richest man among their number is a source of considerable pride for Americas society of southpaws. In fact, the Microsoft titan and philanthropist(巨头兼慈善家 ) is one of a surprising number of U.S. business moguls to be left-handed, including Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and

44、former IBM head Lou Gerstner. But the club seems to be a guys-only fraternity research suggests that while left-handed men tend to earn more than their right-handed colleagues, there is no similar advantage for women. A study by the National Bureau of Economic Research floated the idea that left-han

45、ded men favor divergent thinking, a form of creativity in which the brain moves from conventional knowledge into unexplored association. Maybe thats what it takes to develop a net worth estimated at $ 57 billion. Oprah Winfrey The talk-show queen doesnt need much more to set her apart from the rest

46、what with her estimated $ 2.7 billion fortune and a magic ability to sell books just by glancing at them but she also has the distinction of being a member of the left -handed club. Since men are more likely to be left-handed than women, that makes Oprah doubly impressive. Shes in good company: Othe

47、r show-business ladies of the left handed persuasion include Whoopi Goldberg, Julia Roberts and Angelina Jolie Marie Curie Not only was atomic scientist Marie Curie left-handed, but she was the matriarch of a whole family of accomplished, southpaw scientists. Curie, who discovered the principles of

48、radioactivity and won two Nobel Prizes, was married to fellow lefty Pierre Curie, who was instrumental in helping Maries atomic research and shared one of her Nobel awards. Historians believe their daughter, Irene, was also left-handed. Irene went on to win a Nobel Prize of her own with her husband who, you guessed it, was also left-handed. 59 The underlined word “southpaws” in the last sentence of Par