江苏省南京市秦淮区中华 2022届高三上学期零模英语试卷（PDF可编辑无答案）.pdf

1、1中华中学中华中学 2021-20222021-2022 学年度第一学期零模仿真学年度第一学期零模仿真练习练习试卷试卷高三英语高三英语本卷考试时间：本卷考试时间：120 分钟分钟总分：总分：150 分分命题人：朱娴燕 魏之宁审核人：朱娴燕 魏之宁第一部分听力（共两节，满分第一部分听力（共两节，满分 30 分）分）第一节（共第一节（共 5 小题；每小题小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分分，满分 7.5 分）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

2、仅读一遍。1.What does the man imply?A.He doesnt know the woman.B.He wont listen to the woman.C.He mistook the woman for someone else.2.Where might the speakers be?A.At the mans houseB.In a restaurant.C.In a supermarket.3.What will the man probably do next?A.See a doctor.B.Take some medicine.C.Check out o

3、f his hotel.4.What does the woman suggest the man do?A.Get a new job.B.Fix his car.C.Get a new car.5.Why did the girl run into the man?A.She was running too fast.B.She was looking at her phone.C.She was holding too many papers.第二节（共第二节（共 15 题；每小题题；每小题 1.5 分，满分分，满分 22.5 分）分）听下面 5 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题

4、，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。听第听第 6 段材料，回答第段材料，回答第 6 至至 7 题。题。6.What does the man care about most?A.Being comfortable.B.Spending less money.C.Using the least time.7.How many times will the man need to change trains?A.None.B.One.C

5、.Two.听第听第 7 段材料，回答第段材料，回答第 8 至至 9 题。题。8.What is the difference between the first two sandwiches?A.The meat.B.The bread.C.The vegetables.9.Where does this conversation happen?A.In a coffee shop.B.In a school canteen.C.In a fast food restaurant.听第听第 8 段材料，回答第段材料，回答第 10 至至 12 题。题。10.How much does the m

6、an pay for car insurance?A.$100 a month.B.$200 a month.C.$1,000 a year.11.What is the womans point in the conversation?A.She seldom uses her car.2B.The man is a great driver.C.Men drive more carelessly than women.12.How many accidents has the woman been in this past year?A.Zero.B.Three.C.Four.听第听第 9

7、 段材料，回答第段材料，回答第 13 至至 16 题。题。13.How does the woman feel about studying psychology?A.It would help her writing.B.She would get good grades.C.It would be easy to find a job.14.What degree does the woman already have?A.ABA.degree.B.Amasters degree.C.APh.D.degree.15.How will the woman start her new care

8、er?A.Go straight to Wall Street.B.Start at the bottom and keep working.C.Wait patiently for the perfect opportunity.16.What does the man think about the womans idea?A.Her kids might not support her.B.It might be hard to make money.C.She might have problems making friends.听第听第 10 段材料，回答第段材料，回答第 17 至至

9、 20 题。题。17.Who is listening to the lecture?A.High school students.B.Psychology teachers.C.Psychology majors.18.How long does each lecture last?A.One hour.B.One and a half hours.C.Two hours.19.What does the speaker say about the exams?A.There will be six of them.B.They can be made up later.C.They are

10、 harder than might be expected.20.How can the speaker be reached outside of class?A.Mainly by email.B.Only by calling him directly.C.By coming to his office from 3:00-5:00 p.m.any day.第二部分阅读（共两节，满分第二部分阅读（共两节，满分 50 分）分）第一节（共第一节（共 15 小题；每小题小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分分，满分 37.5 分）分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项

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17、April 2021 and you will receive a discount of 675 per bookingonly when booking with Reader Offers.What else is included in your Reader Offers:All-Inclusive Classic Dinks Package worth1,416 EXCLUSIVE to members:free room upgrade21.What activity is scheduled on Day 4?A.You will have a Sushi making cla

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19、der Offers?A.Stream Wifi.B.Stateroom upgrades for free.C.The dinner of Day 3 in Tokyo.D.Spending money of shopping in Tokyo.BIf youve taken a personality test before,you may know it can be boring and frustratingbecause test takers have to answer countless and repetitive questions.However,as new HRte

20、chnologies develop,traditional tests seem increasingly out of touch,for they dont includewhat we humans are best at:visual processing.4Actually,visual tests are not completely new.Image-based tests have long been used bypsychologists to explore personality.The use of images in personality assessment

21、s not onlymakes them more fun and engaging,but also has other benefits.First,using image-based assessments can reduce test takers tiredness.The reduction intest tiredness can lead to more accurate responses and better completion rates.Second,image-based assessments are easier to digest for those who

22、 have difficulty reading orunderstanding text.This should make them more accessible to those with learning disabilities,less education or language barriers.Moreover,compared with text,a stronger reliance onimages may be the better approach when trying to understand personality across cultures.Consid

23、ering the potential benefits of using images in assessment,it isnt surprising thattest designers have begun to use pictures and even videos.Although more work is needed toestablish the full validity(有效 性)of the new generation of visual assessments,initialresearch looks promising.One thing is certain

24、:we must find creative and interesting ways tomeasure personality and keep up with peoples increasing expectations of technology.Visual tests like these are becoming more common and critical now than ever before,thanks to the evolution of technology and usage of equipment.Rather than stick to tradit

25、ionalmethods,its important that we start to embrace the benefits of mobile technology allowingpeople to take and use image-based personality tests,wherever they are in the world.Technology will continue to advance steadily.Using advancements like image-based testswill become the norm.Companies ignor

26、ing these trends will quickly get left behind.24.Which of the following is the benefit of image-based personality tests?A.They can simplify text messages.B.They help to understand written messages better.C.They can collect more information about human personality.D.They help to overcome the cross-cu

27、ltural misunderstandings.25.What can we learn from Paragraph 4?A.Test designers should begin to use more videos.B.The new visual assessments have good development prospects.C.The new visual assessments turn out to be totally accurate.D.People dont think much of advanced technology.26.Why does the au

28、thor advise companies to use image-based tests?A.Because they are more commonly used.B.Because they represent the future trend.C.Because they are used in mobile devices.D.Because they are liked by job applicants.27.What is the passage mainly about?A.The process of personality assessments.B.The histo

29、ry of the visual processing of humans.C.Application of visual processing in personality test.D.Exploration into the traditional personality tests.CThe Trades Union Congress(TUC)has urged the government to use high productivity fromthe greater use of robots and artificial intelligence to reverse(推翻)p

30、lanned changes to the state5retirement age.Before its annual congress in Brighton,the TUC said higher productivity thanks totechnological innovation ought to bring greater benefits for working people.It said recent progresshad mainly benefited business owners,rather than being shared across the work

31、force throughbetter wages and working conditions.Frances OGrady,the TUC general secretary,said:Robotsand Al could let us produce more for less,promoting national prosperity.But we need a debateabout who benefits from this wealth,and how workers get a fair share.There have been previous waves of tech

32、nological advances since the first IndustrialRevolution,when inefficient jobs have been replaced by machines or the number of peoplerequired to do work has been reduced.Such advances have not led to a total loss of jobs,but havedisturbed the type of work people do.There are concerns that the current

33、 stage of innovation could be more damaging,while therewards from higher productivity have not necessarily led to higher wages.The latest availablefigures show low unemployment unseen since the mid-1970s,but growth in real wages remainsnegative.In 1950,almost one in three workers worked in manufactu

34、ring,while one in twelve worked inprofessional and technical services.By 2016 the proportions(比例)had changed completely,butin the communities which were affected,the jobs lost in manufacturing were not replaced by jobsof similar or better quality.Wages in former industrial areas were still 10%below

35、the nationalaverage.The increase in the state retirement age by seven years,which was controversially broughtforward by the Work and Pensions Secretary David Gauke,is expected to affect about 7 millionpeople in their late 30s and early 40s.As well as reversing the proposal on the retirement age,theT

36、UC said workers should be given the right to a midlife career review,while firms should investmore in workplace training.At present,the UK invests just half of the EU average,it said.OGrady said:Robots are not just terminators.Some of todays jobs will not survive,but new jobswill be created.We must

37、make sure that tomorrows jobs are no worse than todays.28.According to the TUC,the use of robots and artificial intelligence should result in _.A.technological advancesB.benefits for working peopleC.higher levels of productivityD.more wealth of business owners29.It can be inferred that the waves of

38、technological advances _.A.slowly raised the real income of working peopleB.tended to be more damaging than constructiveC.had a great influence on the labor structureD.were the outcome of the Industrial Revolution30.What can we learn about the proposal of David Gauke?A.It reflects the real needs of

39、economic growth.B.It will help to create new types of jobs.C.It has produced a widespread influence.D.It is strongly opposed by the TUC.31.Which of the following is true according to the passage?A.Technological innovation has contributed to peoples wage increases.6B.The government plans to delay ret

40、irement age,from which 7 million people will suffer.C.OGrady holds an idea that new jobs in the future must be ensured to be at least as goodas todays.D.The use of robots and artificial intelligence is only beneficial to the national prosperity.DIt never occurred to me when I was little that gardens

41、 were anything less than glamorousplaces.Granddads garden was on the bank of a river and sloped gently down towards the water.You couldnt reach the river but you could hear the sound of the water and the birds that sang inthe trees above.I imagined that all gardens were like thisa place of escape,pe

42、ace and solitude.Granddads plot was nothing out of the ordinary when it came to features.He had nothing as grandas a greenhouse,unlike some of his neighbors.Not that they had proper“bought”greenhouses.Theirs were made from old window frames.Patches of plastic would be tacked in place where acareless

43、ly wielded spade had smashed a pane of glass.At home,his son,my father,could be quiet and withdrawn.I wouldnt want to make himsound humorless.He wasnt.Silly things would amuse him.He had phrases that he liked to use,“Its immaterial to me”being one of them.“I dont mind”would have done just as well bu

44、t heliked the word“immaterial.”I realize that,deep down,he was probably disappointed that hehadnt made more of his life.He left school without qualifications and became apprenticed to aplumber.Plumbing was not something he was passionate about.It was just what he did.He wasnever particularly ambitio

45、us,though there was a moment when he and Mum thought of emigratingto Canada,but it came to nothing.Where he came into his own was around the house.He had an“eye for the job.”Be it bookshelves or a cupboardwhat he could achieve was astonishing.Of the three options,moors,woods or riverthe river was th

46、e one that usually got my vote.On a stretch of the river I was allowed to disappear with my imagination into another world.Witha fishing net over my shoulder I could set off in sandals that were last years model,with thefronts cut out to accommodate toes that were now right to the end.Id walk along

47、the river banklooking for a suitable spot where I could take off the painful sandals and leave them with mypicnic while I ventured out,tentatively,peering through the water for any fish that I could scoopup with the net and take home.After the first disastrous attempts to keep them alive in the back

48、yard,they were tipped back into the water.I wanted to leave school as soon as possible but that seemed an unlikely prospect until oneday my father announced,“Theyve got a vacancy for an apprentice gardener in the ParksDepartment.I thought you might be interested.”In one brief moment Dad had gone aga

49、inst hisbetter judgment.He might still have preferred it if I became a carpenter.But I like to feel thatsomewhere inside him was a feeling that things might just turn out for the best.Maybe Imdeceiving myself,but I prefer to believe that in his heart,although he hated gardening himself,hed watched m

50、e doing it for long enough and noticed my unfailing passion for all things thatgrew and flowered and fruited.32.What is the writers attitude to his father in the second paragraph?A.He was regretful that his father had not achieved more.B.He was irritated that his father used words he didnt understan