全国100所名校单元测试示范卷高三英语 第四套 英语2 Units 35.docx

全国100所名校单元测试示范卷高三英语 第四套 英语2 Units 35.docx

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全国100所名校单元测试示范卷高三英语第四套英语2Units35

全国100所名校单元测试示范卷·高三·英语卷（四）

第四套　英语2　Units3~5

（120分钟　150分）

第Ⅰ卷

第一部分:

听力（共两节,满分30分）

第一节　（共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5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.Whatdoesthemanmean?

A.Heistiredofhisjob.B.Hewillseeadoctor.C.Hewillfindasatisfactoryjob.

2.Whatisthemaninterestedin?

A.Fashion.B.Novels.C.Computers.

3.Howwillthewomancomehome?

A.InSusie􀆳smother􀆳scar.

B.Inherfather􀆳scar.

C.InSusie􀆳scar.

4.Wheredidthespeakersintendtogo?

A.Thecafé.B.Thecinema.C.Thewoman􀆳ssister􀆳shouse.

5.Whattimeisitnow?

A.3:

45.B.3:

40.C.3:

35.

第二节　（共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5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.What􀆳stheprobablerelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

A.Bossandsecretary.B.Husbandandwife.C.Managerandcustomer.

7.Whatisthemangoingtodointheafternoonofthedayaftertomorrow?

A.Visitanexhibition.B.Takeclasses.C.Attendaparty.

听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。

8.Howlongdoesittakethemantogotowork?

A.Halfanhour.B.Aboutanhour.C.Anhourandahalf.

9.Howdoesthewomangotowork?

A.Bycar.B.Bybike.C.Bytrain.

听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。

10.Wherearethespeakersprobably?

A.Inthekitchen.B.Inthebedroom.C.Inthelivingroom.

11.Whatdoesthewomanwanttodobeforegoingout?

A.Haveashower.B.Cleanthehouse.C.Havebreakfast.

12.Whatcanweknowaboutthewoman?

A.Shewantstoloseweightbyjogging.

B.Shedoesn􀆳thavejoggingshoes.

C.Shedoesn􀆳twanttojog.

听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。

13.WhatdowelearnaboutJolly?

A.Shebrokeherleftarm.

B.Shewasbornwithonlyaleftarm.

C.Shewasbornwithonlyhalfaleftarm.

14.WhatisJollygoodat?

A.Gymnastics.B.Teaching.C.Swimming.

15.WhendidJollypassherballetexam?

A.LastJune.B.LastJuly.C.InMay.

16.WhatdoesJollywanttodointhefuture?

A.Becomeateacherofgymnasticsanddance.

B.Runagymnasticsanddanceschool.

C.Becomeaprofessionalballetplayer.

听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。

17.Whydidthemandecidetoleavethecollegeafterhissecondterm?

A.Hedidn􀆳tlikethebiglectureclasses.

B.Hecouldn􀆳taffordfurthereducation.

C.Hewasnotinterestedineducation.

18.Whatdoesthemanthinkofhisworkexperiences?

A.TheygavehimachancetolearnGerman.

B.Theyshouldbepartofschoollife.

C.Theywerepersonallyrewarding.

19.Howmuchhasthemanearnedduringthefouryears?

A.$4,750.B.$5,740.C.$1,700.

20.Whatisthemanprobablydoingnow?

A.Workingintheorganization.B.Workingasateacher.C.Studyingincollege.

第二部分:

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。

A

AmmieReddickfromEastKilbride,Lanarkshire,wasonly18monthsoldwhenshehadtheaccidentthathadscarred（留下创伤）herforlife.Thecuriouschildreacheduptograbthewireofahotkettleinthefamilykitchenandpouredboilingwateroverhertinyinfantframe.

HermotherRubyturnedroundand,seeingAmmiehorriblyburnt,calledanambulancewhichrushedherdaughtertoanearbyhospital.TwentypercentofAmmie􀆳sbodyhadbeenburnedandallofherburnswerethird-degree.There,usingtissuetakenfromunburnedareasofAmmie􀆳sbody,doctorsperformedcomplexskintransplantstocloseherwoundsandcontrolherinjuries,anoperationthattookaboutsixhours.Overthenext16years,Ammieunderwent12moreoperationstorepairherbody.

WhenshestartedschoolatMaxweltonPrimaryatage4,otherpupilsmadecruelcommentsorsimplywouldn􀆳tplaywithher.“Iwastheonlyburnedchildinthestreet,theclassandtheschool,”sherecalled,“somechildrenrefusedtobecomefriendsbecauseofthat.”

Today,aged17,Ammiecanonlyeverrememberbeingaburnedpersonwithscars;painisapermanentpartofherbody.Shestillhastohavetwofurtherskintransplants.Yetsheisaconfident,outgoingteenagerwhooffersinspirationandhopetootheryoungburnvictims.

SheisamemberoftheScottishBurnedChildren􀆳sClub,acharitysetuplastyear.Thismonth,AmmiewillbejoiningtheyoungerchildrenattheGraffhamWaterCenterinCambridgeshireforthecharity􀆳sfirstsummercamp.“I􀆳llshowthemhowtogetridofunkindstaresfromothers,”shesays.Ammieloveswearingfashionablesleevelesstops,andsheplanstoshowtheyoungstersatthesummercampthattheycantoo.“Idonotgotogreatlengthstohidemyburnscars,”shesays,“Igaveupwonderinghowotherpeoplewouldreactyearsago.”

21.HowmanyoperationshasAmmiealreadyhad?

A.12.B.13.C.14.D.16.

22.WhatdidotherchildrendowhenAmmiefirstwenttoschool?

A.Theywerefriendlytoher.

B.Theyshowedsympathytoher.

C.Theywereafraidofher.

D.Theylookeddownuponher.

23.AmmiewillteachtheyoungerchildrenattheGraffhamWaterCenterto　　　　. 

A.faceothers􀆳unkindnessbravely

B.hidetheirscarsbyproperdressing

C.liveanormallife

D.recoverquickly

24.Whatcanbethebesttitleofthepassage?

A.Aseriouslyburnedgirlsurvives

B.Waystogetridofunkindstares

C.Permanentscarsandpainforagirl

D.Aseriouslyburnedangelofhope

B

　　Someanimalscontinuouslystealthetopspotsonvariouslistsoftheworld􀆳smostdangerousanddeadliestanimals.

AsianGiantHornet

　　Thehornet􀆳swingspanisbiggerthanthatofsomehummingbirds,andcanflyatanimpressive25milesperhour—evenfasterwheninahive.Thishugehornet,alsoreferredtoastheJapanesegianthornet,isresponsiblefornumerousdeathsinJapaneveryyear.Onesting（叮咬）fromtheAsiangianthornetcanbefatal,regardlessofthevictim􀆳sexperienceofanallergicreactiontothevenom（毒液）.Thesizeofthestinger,1/4ofaninch,combinedwiththevenom,meansthatthishornetstingisdevastatinglypainful.

TsetseFlies

　　LocatedprimarilyinAfrica,tsetsefliesarebloodsuckingfliesmadedeadlyduetotheirincrediblecapacitytotransmitdisease.Thesleepingsicknesscausesproblemswiththenervoussystem.Largetsetsepopulationsevenpreventhumansfromsettlinginsomegeographicareas.Thoughtheylooksimilartootherflyspecies,tsetsefliesdifferentiatethemselvesbysurvivingsolelyuponthebloodofothermammals.

GoldenPoisonDartFrog

　　Therearenearly100speciesofdartfrogs,eachofwhichvariesincoloration,size,andtoxicity（毒性）.Coloringofthesespeciesisananti-predatoradaptiontoscareawaypotentialfoes.Themosttoxicofalldartfrogspecies,though,isthegoldenpoisondartfrog.Strikinginitsbright,colorfulappearance,asinglegoldenpoisondartfroghasenoughvenomtokill10adulthumans.Itiscurrentlyendangered,andasasocialanimal,isoftenfoundingroupsoffourtosix.Scientistsarestillunsureastohowthesefrogsbecometoxic.

ConeSnail

　　Theconesnail,scientificnameconusgeographus,growstoapproximately4-6inches,andisnativetotheIndo-Pacificreefs.Thoughtheyappeartobelittlemorethananordinarysnail,theconesnailhasthemostpoisonousvenomofmorethan500conespecies.Theconesnail􀆳svenomisoneofthemostpotentneurotoxinsinexistence,andcanprovefataltohumans.Luckily,fewdeathsarereportedeachyear,asthemoredeadlyconesnailsoftenliveontheoceanfloorawayfromhumans.Thesnailisn􀆳tallbad,though;thesedays,researchersareusingconesnailvenomanditscomponentstocreatepainkillersandotherdrugs.

25.Accordingtothepassage,whichanimalcanleadtodiseases?

A.Hornet.B.Conesnail.

C.Dartfrog.D.Tsetseflies.

26.Whichofthefollowingcanwelearnfromthepassage?

A.Conesnailhaskilledmanypeoplebynow.

B.Tsetsefliessometimesinfluencehuman􀆳sliving.

C.Thehornet􀆳swingsarethebiggestintheworld.

D.Thefourdeadlyanimalsarecompletelybadforhumanbeings.

27.What􀆳sthesimilaritybetweenconesnailanddartfrog?

A.Theybothliveinwater.

B.Theyhavethesamesize.

C.TheycanbefoundinAfrica.

D.Theykillpeopleinthesameway.

C

Today,peopleallovertheworldaremovingoutofsmallvillagesinthecountrytogoandliveinbig,noisycities.Theyaremovingfromthepeacefulhills,mountains,fields,riversandstreamsofthecountrysidetothebusyworldofstreets,buildings,trafficandcrowds.Thismovementfromrural（乡下的）areastourbanareashasbeengoingonforovertwohundredyears.

Inmanycountries,themainreasonpeoplecometoliveintownsandcitiesiswork.Afteroneortwolargefactorieshavebeenbuiltinornearatown,peoplecometofindwork,andsoonanindustrialareabeginstogrow.Thereisusuallyaresidentialareanearby,too.Thefamiliesoftheseworkersneedschools,hospitalsandshops,somanypeoplecometoliveintheareatoprovidetheseservicesandacitygrows.

Ineverymajorcityintheworld,thereisabusinessdistrictwherethebigcompanieshavetheirmainoffices.IntheUnitedStates,thisareaisusuallyinthecitycenterdowntown.Itisherethatyoucanseemanyhugeskyscrapers（摩天大楼）andofficeblocks.Thepeoplewhoworkhereoftentravelalongwaytoworkeachday.Manyofthemliveinthesuburbsofthecity,farawayfromtheindustrialareaandthecitycenter.Somesuburbsareverypleasant,withnicehousesandbiggardens.Thereareusuallyparksforchildrentoplayinandlargedepartmentstoreswhereyoucanbuyallyouneed.

Butwhatisthefutureofthebigcities?

Willtheycontinuetogetbiggerandbigger?

Perhapsnot.Somemajorcitieshaveactuallybecomesmallerinthelasttenyears,anditisquitepossiblethatonedaywewillseepeoplemov