衡水2020年3月高三英语下册第七次调研考试英语试题卷（含答案）.pdf

1、20192020 下下学学期期高高三三年年级级试试题题 英英语语试试卷卷 第第卷卷 第第一一部部分分 听听力力（共共两两节节，满满分分 20 分分） 第第一一节节（共共 5 小小题题；每每小小题题 1.5 分分，满满分分 7.5 分分）听听下下面面 5 段段对对话话，每每段段对对话话后后有有一一个个小小题题。 从从题题中中所所给给的的 A,B,C 三三个个选选项项中中选选出出最最佳佳选选项项，并并标标在在试试卷卷的的相相应应位位置置。听听完完每每段段对对话话后后，你你都都 有有 10 秒秒钟钟的的时时间间来来回回答答有有关关小小题题和和阅阅读读下下一一小小题题。每每段段对对话话仅仅读读一一遍遍

2、。 1What did the man buy yesterday? AAsuit.BAshirt.CAsweater. 2What are the speakers talking about? AAprofessor.BAlecture.CAdog. 3What will the woman do first? AFind out about lectures. BHave her card stamped.CPay the entrance fees. 4Where will the speakers meet? AIn the parking lot.BInside the main

3、gate.CIn the womans office. 5How will the woman go to work today? ABy car.BBy bus.COn foot. 第第二二节节（共共 15 分分， 每每小小题题 1.5 分分， 满满分分 22.5 分分） 听听下下面面 5 段段对对话话或或独独白白。每每段段对对话话或或独独白白后后有有几几个个小小题题，从从题题中中所所给给的的 A、B、C 三三个个选选项项中中选选 出出最最佳佳选选项项，并并标标在在试试卷卷的的相相应应位位置置。听听每每段段对对话话或或独独白白前前，你你将将有有 5 秒秒钟钟的的时时间间阅阅读读各各个个小小题

4、题； 听听完完后后，各各小小题题将将给给出出 5 秒秒钟钟的的作作答答时时间间。每每段段对对话话或或独独白白读读两两遍遍。 听第 6 段材料，回答第 6、7 题。 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 6What does the woman order for lunch? AThe fried rice.BThe hot dog.CThe tomato sandwich. 7How much does the woman give the man? ATwo dollars.BThree dollars.CFive dollars. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 8When did t

5、he man travel to the UK? AIn AugustBIn October.CIn November. 9How many countries has the man traveled to this year? ATwo.BThree.CFour. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 10What date is it today probably? AJuly 7.BJuly 10.CJuly 17. 11What is the third energy source the speakers will probably choose? ASolar.BNuclear.C

6、Wind. 12What information will the speakers remove from the presentations? AThe background.BThe diagrams.CThe statistics. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 13When can phone calls from artists be difficult for the woman? AWhen their work doesnt sell. BWhen they dont get payments. CWhen their work isnt displayed. 14Wh

7、at is the womans role in the service the gallery offers to large companies? AMaking initial contacts. BResponding to enquiries. CSending in photographs. 15What does the woman find most enjoyable about her job? AOpening a new exhibition. BMeeting interesting people.CBeing close to art. 16What does th

8、e woman do? AThe marketing manager.BThe gallery manager.CThe company secretary. 听第 10 段材料，回答第 18 至 20 题。 17In which year did James Harman die? A1989.B1990.C1991. 18How do most people know Anna Collins? AFrom a novel.BFrom a film.CFrom a charity. 19Whose ten books achieved massive sales? AAnna Collin

9、s.BIan Cheritons.CSylvia Daniels. 20What can we know about Sylvia Daniels? AShe got a best actress award. BShe had a job in her hometown. CShe seldom came back to Tanbridge. 第第二二部部分分 阅阅读读理理解解（共共两两节节，满满分分 40 分分） 第 2页 阅阅读读下下列列短短文文，从从每每题题所所给给的的四四个个选选项项（A、B、C 和和 D）中中选选出出最最佳佳选选项项，并并在在答答题题卡卡上上将将 该该项项涂涂黑黑。

10、 A Growing up in Arizona's rodeo ( 竞 技 ) country, I was familiar with the events that come with traveling rodeos: bull riding, dressing and mutton busting. Mutton busting is like bull riding, but instead of bulls, they use sheep. And in place of the men, its children between six and ten years ol

11、d who try to hang on for eight seconds. It took me all of five minutes to say yes to the idea of riding a sheep. Being seven years old, my decision-making ability was pretty limited. I figured I could ride a sheep as well as the next kid. Little did I know that I was in for a world of pain and embar

12、rassment. My nerves were shaking the day of the rodeo. I hated being in front of crowds. I didnt like getting dirty; I didnt even like sheep, which I thought of as just dirty and smelly. Yet there I was, getting ready to ride one for eight seconds in front of hundreds of people. I wanted to run out

13、of the field and hide in the hot car until it was over. But by the time this idea occurred to me, it was too late. I was lifted away from my mother by a rodeo trainer and placed onto a platform. My feet went into the narrow pen (羊圈) first. I felt my shoes touch the dirty floor of the pen. Once I was

14、 balanced on the top of the sheep, the trainer let go and told me to lean forward. I did as he said. I could feel the animals heart beating faster than mine. I realized that the poor sheep was even more frightened than I was. Then the gate opened, and I quickly discovered that my hold was too weak.

15、Within three seconds I had fallen off the sheep, and found myself face-down on the sun-baked earth. The sheep thought this was its time to take revenge (复仇), and attacked me from behind. There I lay, hat down, covered in dirt, with tears streaming down my face. I looked behind me to see my mother ru

16、nning to comfort me. “Stand up and show them youre okay,” she told me as she wiped the dirty tears from my face. I stood up, dirty and upset, waved my little hand, and walked out with my mother. Sadly, I didnt win anything, not even the respect of these rodeo animals. I did find a new admiration for

17、 those little balls of wool, though. 21Which of the following is TRUE about “mutton busting”? AIt is a dirty and terrible game.BOnly strong adults can ride a sheep. CIt is intended to pick the fastest sheep.DIt's a game for 6-to-10-year-old children. 22The author decided to take part in the comp

18、etition because _. Ait was part of growing upBhe thought he could do well Cmother made him do soDhe found it very interesting 23What is Paragraph 5 mainly about? AWhy the author lost the competition.BWhy a mother should comfort her child. CHow the author failed in the sheep riding. DHow the sheep hu

19、rt the author when it attacked. 24We learn from the article that _. Asheep riding is as difficult as bull riding Bsheep riding is not popular because the pen is very dirty Cthe author wanted to give up before the competition Dthe author kept trying until he succeeded in riding a sheep B More than 30

20、 million people were displaced last year by environmental and weather-related disasters across Asia, and the problem is likely to grow more serious as climate change exacerbates such problems, experts have warned. Tens of millions of people are likely to be similarly displaced in the future by the e

21、ffects of climate change, including rising sea levels, floods, droughts and reduced agricultural productivity. Such people are likely to migrate in regions across Asia and governments must start to prepare for the problems this will create, warned theAsian Development Bank. The costs will be high ab

22、out US $ 40 billion for adapting and putting in place protective measures from sea walls to re-growing mangrove swamps (红树林沼泽) that have been cut down that can help protect against the impacts of storm tides. While large-scale climate-related migration is a gradual phenomenon, communities in Asia an

23、d the Pacific are already experiencing the consequences of changing environmental conditions, including more 第 3页 frequent severe storms and flooding,” the bank said last week. This could lead to a widespread crisis across the region in coming years if preparations are not made to deal with the curr

24、ent and probable future consequence. Robert Dobias, climate change project chief at the Asian Development Bank, said that, at present, climate change is still a relatively small cause of migration, as economic causes are the most worrying and frightening, and as environmental disasters happen indepe

25、ndently of global warning. The Asian Development Bank warned that governments must start to make preparations now, because more extreme weather has already started to take effect, though the changes so far have not been so great in their impact. The bank is working on a report that will set out in d

26、etail the likely problems and suggest a range of potential policy changes to help deal with them. 25Which of the following is closest in the meaning to the underlined word “exacerbates”? ASolves.BPrevents.CWorsens.DReduces. 26Which question is answered in the passage? AWhy climate change happens. BW

27、hat preparations will be made as protective measures. CHow local governments help people to migrate after climate change. DIn which part of the globe climate-related migration is most likely to happen. 27The Asian Development Bank helps deal with the migration problem by _. Aworking on a reportBchan

28、ging its migration policy Cstarting a climate change projectDlending money to the governments C (高高考考题题) If you were bringing friends home to visit, you could show them the way. You know the landmarksa big red house or a bus-stop sign. But what if you were swimming in the middle of the Atlantic Ocea

29、n? Could you still find your way home? Aloggerhead turtle（海 龟）could. According to Dr. Ken Lohmann, loggerheads have a magnetic（磁力的）sense based on Earths magnetic field. It helps them locate the best spots for finding food and their home beaches. Scientists already know that several other animals, su

30、ch as whales and honeybees, can detect（探测 到） magnetic fields. The difference between them and loggerheads, however, is the way they learn to use their magnetic sense. Young whales and honeybees can learn from adults. Loggerheads are abandoned as eggs. As newborn loggerheads have no adults to learn f

31、rom, what helps them figure out how to use their magnetic sense? Lohmann thinks one of the cues was light on the sea. Baby loggerheads hatch only at night. However, a small amount of light reflects off the ocean. The light makes that region brighter. Heading toward the light helps them get quickly o

32、ut to sea, where they can find food. Lohmann tested whether newborn loggerheads use this light source to set their magnetic “compasses”（罗盘）. He and his team put some newborns in a water tank and recorded which way they swam. Around the tank, the scientists created a magnetic field that matched the E

33、arths. They set a weak light to the east of the magnetic field. Then they let the newborns go. At first, the newborns swam toward the light. After the scientists turned off the light, the turtles that had seen the light in the east always swam toward east. When the researchers reversed（颠倒）the magnet

34、ic field, these turtles turned around and swam toward the new “east”. This and the follow-up experiments all showed that loggerheads use light from the outside world to set their magnetic “compasses” and then remember the “correct” direction. If a turtle hatches on a brightly-lit beach, that would d

35、amage its magnetic sense forever and make survival hard for the turtle. Lohmanns work has led others to protect the habitat of this endangered species. Yet many questions about these creatures remain unanswered, and researchers have a lot to study. 28What is needed for newborn loggerheads to set the

36、ir magnetic sense? AWeak light reflected off the ocean.BHelp from adult loggerheads. CBright sunlight from the sky.DFood in warmer waters. 29In the experiment, after the newbornsmagnetic sense was set, their moving direction was determined by _. Athe lightBthe magnetic field Cother unknown factorsDt

37、he light and the magnetic field 第 4页 30What is the significance of Lohmanns research work? AIt enables researchers to keep track of turtles. BIt contributes to the studies of the magnetic field. CIt offers a new solution to environmental pollution. DIt helps protect the loggerheadsliving environment

38、. 31What could be the best title of the passage? AExperiments on LoggerheadsBThe Survival of the Sea Turtle CThe Loggerheads Built-in “Compass”DComparison of Loggerheads and OtherAnimals D (高考题) Most people arent good at creative problem solving for two reasons: (1) They are not trained in how to be

39、 creative. (2) They dont understand group strength well enough to harness（驾驭）their power to maximize group creativity. A key element of creativity is applying existing knowledge to a new problem. The more people getting involved in solving it, the more knowledge there is to work on it. Unfortunately

40、, research shows that the traditional brainstorming methods fail to achieve that goal. When groups get together to exchange ideas, they actually come up with fewer ideas overall than if they each had worked alone. To fix this problem, you should consider the two stages of group problem-solving: dive

41、rgence（分 散） and convergence （集中） . Divergence happens when the group considers as many different potential solutions as possible. Convergence happens when the various proposed solutions are evaluated and reduced to a smaller set of candidate solutions to the current problem. The essential principle

42、of group creativity is that individuals working alone diverge, whereas group members working together converge. In groups, once a member states a potential solution, that makes others think about the problem similarly. That is why groups working together diverge less than individuals working alone.

43、Therefore, be aware of when to diverge and when to converge. For example, early in the problem-solving process, have group members work alone to write down statements describing the problem. Then get them back to discuss their descriptions. The group discussion will lead everyone to accept one or a

44、small number of these statements to work onthis is healthy convergence. When starting to generate solutions, you again want divergence. Have people work alone to start. Then collect peoples initial ideas and send them around to others and allow the divergence to continue as everyone individually bui

45、lds on the ideas of other members. Finally, let the group discuss the resulting ideas. This discussion will gradually lead the group to converge on a small number of candidate solutions. This simple method works effectively, because it respects what individuals and groups do best. 32According to Par

46、a. 4, when a member presents an idea, others tend to_. Athink the other way roundBfollow his way of thinking Cbe more confident in their own ideasDbe less willing to share their own ideas 33What should group members first do early in the problem-solving process? ADiscuss the problem.BSimplify the pr

47、oblem. CPut down group statements together.DWrite down their individual descriptions. 34How can each group member make changes to his initial solution? ABy adding in collected evidence.BBy reorganizing his own words. CBy drawing on othersideas.DBy making his statement briefer. 35What is the authors

48、purpose in writing the passage? ATo advocate a way to make group thinking more effective. BTo demonstrate the difficulty in organizing group thinking. CTo highlight the differences between divergence and convergence. DTo show the advantage of group thinking over individual thinking. 第第二二节节 （共共 5 小小题

49、题，每每小小题题 2 分分，满满分分 10 分分） 根根据据短短文文内内容容，从从短短文文后后的的选选项项中中选选出出能能填填入入空空白白处处的的最最佳佳选选项项，选选项项中中有有两两项项为为多多余余选选项项。 Putting children in daycare helps working parents take their minds off childcare.36 How daycare negatively affects children is related to many factors. One study has suggested that some children who spend long hours in daycare cente