内蒙古乌拉特前旗第一中学届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题.docx

内蒙古乌拉特前旗第一中学届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题.docx

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内蒙古乌拉特前旗第一中学届高三上学期第一次月考英语试题

旗一中高三年级第一次月考英语试卷

第Ⅰ卷（选择题，满分70分）

第一部分：

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

ThePetitAppetiteCookbook

ListPrice:

$35.00

Price:

$23.10

YouSave:

$11.90（34%）

ProductDescription:

Fresh,healthymealsthatgivelittlemouthssomethingtosmileabout.InThePetitAppetiteCookbook,motherandprofessionalcookLisaBarnesof

fershealthyfoodstohelpcreatedeliciousmenusandbeginalifetimeofpositiveeatinghabitsforchildren.

EverydayRawExpress（Paperback）

ListPrice:

$19.99

Price:

$13.57

YouSave:

$6.42（32%）

ProductDescription:

Manypeoplelovethebenefitsofeatingraw,butoftentherecipestakehoursorevenaperiodofseveraldaystoprepare.EverydayRawExpressoffersavarietyofdeliciousfood,allpreparedin30minutesorless.

GoodNightSunHelloMoon（Boardbook）（ReadingLevel:

Ages4～8）

ListPrice:

$10.99

Price:

$9.34

YouSave:

$1.65（15%）

BookDescription:

Bedtimeisaspecialtimeandthisbeautifulbookwillbeaspecialpartofsayinggoodnight.Askidsturnthepage,alittlebitofthesungoesawayandalittlepiece

ofthemoonapp

ears.Thesweetstoryaboutalittlebunnywhodoesn'twanttogotobedwillhelpsendlittleonesofftosleepnightafternight.

WheretheWildThingsAre（Hardcover）（ReadingLevel:

Ages6～10）

ListPrice:

$16.95

Price:

$11.53

YouSave:

$5.42（32%）

BookDescription:

Max,aboywhofeelsmisunderstoodathomesetsoutinatinyboat,seekingnewworldsacrossthesea.Helandsontheincredibleislandofthewildthings,aplacewherebeingabeastisn'tabadthing.ThewildthingsmakeMaxtheirking,butlifeontheislandisfullofchallenges,too.

1．Lily,5yearsold,likeslisteningtosomestories

beforegoingtobed,hermotherwillbuy____________________.

A．WheretheWildThingsAre

B．GoodNightSunHelloMoon

C．ThePetitAppetiteCookbook

D．EverydayRawExpress

2．WhowillprobablyshowinterestinThePetitAppetiteCookbook?

A．Ahealthymotherwholikesadventures.

B．Acookinaseafoodrestaurant.

C．A4yearoldboyillinhospital.

D．Aladywitha9montholdbaby.

3．Helenwantstobuyacookbookabouteatingraw,howmuchwillshesave?

A．$6.42

B．$1.65

C．$5.42

D．$11.90

B

EmilioPortaluppiwasoneTitanicpassenger.Hehadasimilarreal-lifelovestorytoJackDawsoninthemovieTitanic,butunlikeJack,hedidn’tdieint

hedisaster.However,herefusedtotalkaboutthatsadAprilnightforyears.

“Onlyinthelastyearsofhislife,

whenhereturnedtoItaly,didhetellthestoryofhisTitanicjourneytolocalreporters,”saidClaudioBossi,thewriterofTitanic.Portaluppiprovidedmanyversionsofhissurvivalstory,butexactlyhowhemanagedtoescapethedisasterremainsamystery.

Heoncesaid,“followingtheexampleofothersandwearingalifebelt,Ijumpedintotheocean’scoldwater,swamtoahugecakeofice,andmanagedtokeepafloatuntilIwasseenandpickedupbyoneofthelifeboats.”

Inanother,moreimpossibleversionprovidedbyhim,henoticedthataboatwasbeinglowerednearhim.Astherewerenowomenwherehestood,heattempted

toboard,butlosthisfootingandfellintotheocean.Hethenswaminthe

icywaterfortwohoursuntilhewaspulledoutbythoseinlifeboat14,oneofthelastboatstoleavetheTitanic.

Immediatelyafterhewassaved,someonesaidthathehadenteredthelifeboatdressedasawoman.“Womenandchildrenfirst”wastheorderontheTitanic,andmenwhobroketheorderriskedbeingshot.Emiliowasfirstlistedas“Mrs.Portaluppi”whenthenamesofthesavedwerereported.

Inhislaterinterviews,Portaluppiagainchangedthestory,addingt

hathedrankhalfabottleofwinebeforejumpingintotheoceanwithaguninhismouth.HeswaminthecoldwateruntilLadyAstorinlifeboat14beggedthesailorstopickhimup.

Afterthedisaster,hecontinuedana

dventurouslife.AlthoughhewasanAmerican,hejoinedtheItalianarmyduringWorldWarⅠ.HereturnedtotheUSin1919,butmadeseveralotherjourney

sbackandforthtoItaly.

4.HowmanyversionsdidEmilioPortaluppiprovideabouthowhewassaved?

A.Two

B.Three

C.Four

D.Five

5.Theunderlinedword“afloat”inParagraph3isclosestinmeaningto“_____________”

A.warm

B.floating

C.unconscious

D.awake

6.Fromthepassage,wecaninferthatEmilioPortaluppi___________________.

A.nearlygotshotwhenhejumpedintothelifeboat.

B.wasthefirstmanwhowasrescued.

C.couldn’tbetrustedforhiscontradictoryaccounts.

D.

hadagoodmemoryofhisexperience.

7.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthispassage?

A.AnAdventurousJourneytoItaly.

B.AModernVersionoftheTitanic

C.TheSurvivingStoryofaTitanicPassenger.

D.HowtheTitanicSankRemai

nsaMystery.

C

Sydney–Asharksavagedaschoolboy’slegwhilehewassurfingwithhisfatheratabeachinSydneyonFebruary23.ItwasthethirdsharkattackalongthecoastofAustralia’slargestcityinamonth.

The15–year–oldboyandhisfatherwereinthewateroffAvalon,onSydney’snorthernbeaches,arounddawnwhenhewasattacked.Thecity’sbeachesarepackedwithlocalsandtouristsduringthesummermonths.

“Thefatherheardascreamandturnedtoseehissontrashing（扭动）aboutinthewater,”policesaid.“Fortunately,thesharkswamawayandtheboywashelpedtoshorebyhisfather.”

LifesavingClubspokesmanNickMiller:

“Itgothimaroundthetopofhisleftlegandthefathercameanddraggedhimoutofwater.”Hesaidtheboywasbleedingheavilywhenhewasbroughttoshore.“Therewasalotofpain,as

youcanimagine”.Theteenagerwasairliftedtohospitalfortreatmentforleginjuries.

Policesaidthebites“cutthroughtothebone”,buttheboydidnotappeartohavesustainedanyfractures（骨折）.Hewasinastableconditionnow.

Severalbeacheswereclosedaftertheattack.Waterpoliceandlifeguardsweresearchingfortheshark,whilepolicehopedtoidentifyitsspeciesbytheshapeofthebitemarks.Buttheysaiditwastooearlytosaywhattypeofsharkattackedtheboy.“Idon’tevenknowifhesawit,”Millersaid.

ManysharkspeciesliveinthewatersoffSydney’sbeaches,butattacksonhumansarestillrelativelyrare.How

ever,thereweretwo

attacksonsuccessivedaysearlierthismonth,oneonanavydiverinSydneyharbor,notfarfromthefamousOperaHouse,andtheotheronasurferatthecity’sworld–famousBondibeach.

Fishermensaysharknumbersareontherise.Thereisabanoncommercialfishingintheharbor,whichhasincreasedfishstocks.Marineexpertsalsoclaimenvironmentalprotectionhascreatedacleanerenvironment,attractingsharksclosertoshoreastheychasefish.Manysharkspecies,includingtheGreatWhite－theman–eatermadefamousinStevenSpielberg’sJaws－areprotectedinAustralianwaters.

8．Thereportmainlytellsus.

A．sharkattacksonhumansareontherise

B．sharksattackedhumansthreetimesinonemonth

C．aboywasattackedbyasharkataSydneybeach

D．sharknumbersareincreasinginthewatersoffSydney’sbeaches

9．Theunderlinedword“savaged”inthefirstparagraphprobablymeans“”.

A．attractedB．draggedC．bitD．packed

10．Abouttheinjuryoftheboyweknowthat.

A．hewaslosingmuchbloodwhenhewasdraggedout

B．hewasverynervouswhenhewassenttohospital

C．hemaybeindangeroflosinghisleg

D．hewasinjuredintherightleg

11．AllthefollowingarethecausesofAustralia’ssharksincreasingexceptthat.

A．environmentalprotectionhascreatedacleanerenvironment

B．abanoncommercialfishinghasincreasedfishnumbers

C．manysharkspeciesareprotectedinAustralianwaters

D．thefilmJawshasmadetheGreatWhitefamous

D

JeanetteRankinwasbornonaranch（农场）inMontana,USAin1882.Inthosedays,Montanawasstillafrontierstate,andlifetherewashard.Menandwomensharedthedifficultoutdoorwork.ButyoungJeanettenoticedmenandwomenwerenotequalinmanyways.Forinstance,atelectiontime,womenwerenotallowedtovote.Jeanettethoughtthiswasnotfair,andseveralyearslater,aftergraduatingfromcollege,sherealizedhowtohelpchangethesituati

on.

First,shejoinedwithotherwomenandgavespeechesthroughthestate.Thankstotheiryearsofefforts,Montanawomenwerefinallyallowedtovote.ThisexperiencechangedJeanette’slife.Shewanteddowo

rkforthewelfareofwomenandchildreneverywhere.Shewasnowwell-knownthroughoutMontana,soshedecidedtorunfortheUSCongress.In1916,shebecamethefirstwomanintheCongressoftheUnitedStates.

JustsixdaysafterRankinfirstattendedCongressin1917,AmericanPresidentWilsoncalledforavotetogotowaragainstGermany,asGermansubmarines（潜水艇）attackedAmericanshipsduringWorldWarI.WhenJeanettewascalledupontovote,shesaid,“Iwanttostandbymycountry,butIcannotvoteforwarI.voteno.”Forty-nineothercongressmembersalsovotedno,butshewasthepersonwhowascriticizedmost.Newspaperssaidherdecisioncamefromweaknessandshewasanti-American.

IntheSecondWorldWar,JapanesewarplanesattackedtheAmericanbaseatPearlHarborin1941.ThetimecameagainfortheUSCongressmemberstovotefororagainstgoingtowar.EveryonewaswaitingforJeanetteRankintovote,whoroseandsaid,“Asawoman,Ican’tgotowar,soIrefusetosendanyoneelse”.Outof471members,shewastheonlymemberwhovotedagainstwar.Afterthat,shereceivedthousandsofletters.Mostpeoplecriticizedher,butsomepraisedherforhercourage.

Shortlybeforeshediedin1973,shewasaskedifsheregrettedvoting“no”tothetw