2022届江苏省苏锡常镇四市高三教学情况调研（一）英语试卷.docx

1、2022届江苏省苏锡常镇四市高三教学情况调研（一）英语试卷一、短对话1What will the speakers probably do on Sunday?ASee a movie.BWatch TV.CStay at home.2Who is the woman probably talking with?AA coach.BA doctor.CA manager.3Who often goes to the restaurant at weekends?AThe man.BThe mans parents.CThe woman.4What is Dr.Freeth going to d

2、o?AMake an appointment.BGo travelling.CAttend a wedding.5Which sport did the woman do best in this years competition?ABicycle race.BPingpong.CBadminton.二、长对话听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。6Where does the woman plan to go this summer?AHawaii.BEurope.CNew York.7What will the man do during his vacation?ATravel with

3、his family.BVisit his old friends.CDrive for vacation.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。8What is the man concerned about most?AThe height of the bookcase.BThe width of the bookcase.CThe color of the bookcase.9Why does the man make the phone call?ATo advertise a bookcase.BTo purchase a bookcase.CTo return a bookcase.

4、听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。10Why did Rachel know nothing about this field trip?AShe started the course later than others.BShe had no access to the online courses.CShe cared little about her academic study.11When does the coach leave for the Yellow Stone National Park next Monday?AAt 7 a.m.BAt 7:45 a.m.CAt 8 a

5、.m.12What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?ATourist and guide.BClassmates.CWorkmates.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。13What is the woman doing?ACharging the man for parking fee.BGiving the man a parking ticket.CHelping the man with directions.14What does the man say about the sign?AIt is cover

6、ed.BIt is too far away.CIts two small.15What will happen to the mans car?AIt will be stopped.BIt will be removed.CIt will be repaired.16What does the man think of the woman?ARigid.BConsiderate.CFlexible.三、短文听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。17When does the speech probably take place?AAt the beginning of a term.BIn the

7、 middle of a term.CAt the end of a term.18How long is the advisory office open during the weekday?A8hours.B11hours.C12hours.19What can Jarrod Howard help with?AStudy-related problems.BInformation about jobs.CMoney matters.20Whom should students turn to if they feel stressed at school?ARodneyReid.BJi

8、mSmith.CLauraLea.四、阅读理解One trend that has skyrocketed during the COVID-19 pandemic is that many homebuyers have chosen to move to luxury escapesswapping their inner-city setup for a home office near the water or the bush. Here weve gathered four of our favourite properties on the market right now.Su

9、nshine BayIf the sounds of the ocean have been beckoning ( 召唤), then look no further than 8 Beechwood Court, located on Sunshine Cove Beach with fantastic ocean views from almost every bedroom. It has been listed on Airbnb, a website to help travellers find a homestay, so home owners will have the o

10、ption of using it as an additional income source.Price guide: $2.6 million-$2.8 millionAgent: Blackshaw Coastal, Pat Jameson 0405 442 905MurrumbatemanDelivering contemporary country charm of the Hamptons, this home will make you feel like youre on a coastal holiday, but on a farm. The home is only a

11、 few minutes walk to the nearest woodlands and village cafe and a 35-minute drive to the capital.Private saleAgent: HIVE Property, Josh Morrissey 0437 799 234Tura BeachThis award-winning home combines coastal atmosphere with modern living. Only minutes away from Tura Beach, this architect-designed p

12、roperty is spread across two floors with big living and dining areas that stretch over an outdoor area with a spa.Price guide: $1.5 millionAgent: One Agency Dwyer Properties, David Dwyer 0413 902 702JindabyneThis newly built home is located in the ever-growing Highview Estate in Jindabyne. It has hi

13、gh ceilings throughout, plenty of light and a kitchen thats as stylish as it is functional.With the Snowy River just around the corner, nothing sounds more relaxing than walking alongside the water these holidays.Auction (拍卖): 3pm, December 14Agent: Raine & Horne Snowy Mountains, Toni Wheelhouse 043

14、1 486 58821Whats the special aspect of Sunshine Bay?AIt can be rented out.BIts near the sea.CIt has woods nearby.DIts price is low.22Which property best suits people who are interested in architecture designing?ASunshine Bay.BMurrumbateman.CTura Beach.DJindabyne.23What do the four properties have in

15、 common?AThey are located in urban regions.BThey are places with ocean views.CThey are accessible to sand and water.DThey are a good escape from urban life.Architecture is amazing. It has changed the way I look and interact with the world and my environment.It has trained me to be hyper-sensitive (过

16、度敏感) to the built environment, to recognize problems and find solutions that an untrained eye would never notice.As much as I love this profession, it is very easy to get lost in architecture. I get so focused that I have forgotten about everything else. Luckily my passion for cycling kept me sane (

17、清醒的) while I was becoming an architect. I faced a lot of obstacles and challenges taking a bicycle ride across the United States. Looking back, cycling across the America was actually one of the smartest things I ever did.I have actually bicycled across the continental USA twice; East to west. Atlan

18、tic Ocean to Pacific Ocean, both times. Bicycling across America isnt as hard as you think.I rode alone on my first trip in 2005 from Virginia Beach to the coast of Florence, Oregon. In the end it was 4,547 miles over the course of 77 days.I left for the second trip in 2007 with my two best friends

19、from Bar Harbor, Maine to Portland, Oregon, which was a 4,886 mile ride over 90 days. At that time, I fell in love with the idea of leaving the east coast behind, starting a whole new life and career in a new city. I ended up in Portland. After arriving in town on a bike, I eventually found a job, a

20、 place to live and an amazing dog.I share all this not to convince anyone to go biking across America, but only to share how doing this has changed my life. Architecture has given me a wonderful life and career but it isnt everything. Thankfully I have also been very passionate about: my friends, tr

21、aveling, bicycles, punk rock, technology, the internet, my dog, and even yoga. My architecture background has definitely sweetened my relationship with all those things.Becoming an architect is a noble pursuit, but you should keep pursuing everything else that you are passionate about. It will enhan

22、ce your architecture career and ultimately make you a more interesting person, which in my opinion is really more important than being another silly architect.24Whats the advantage of cycling according to the author?AChanging his negative attitude to architecture.BKeeping himself focused on his care

23、er all the time.CEnabling him to find solutions without training.DMaking him a much better architect and person.25What does the author think of his two cross-country bike trips?AThey are harder than what he expected before.BThey show the benefits of riding with friends.CThey give him some extraordin

24、ary experiences.DThey guarantee him a new life and career in Portland.26What can be inferred from Paragraph 6?ADont get completely lost in your hobbies.BDont abandon hobbies for your profession.CDont feel ashamed of stopping your hobbies.DDont weigh your family against your profession.27In the last

25、paragraph, the author reminds us to _.Atake up the pursuit of becoming an architectBfind what we are really passionate aboutCappreciate other peoples good intentionsDavoid our career taking over other pursuitsA human heart is so much more than an organ. No one says they left their pancreas (胰 腺) in

26、San Francisco, for example, or that two kidneys (肾脏) beat as one. Yet most of us believe that two hearts can beat as one, and that the heart reveals our real emotions. Now theres some evidence that such folk wisdom is true.When people listen to the same story each alone in their own home their heart

27、 rates rise and fall together, according to a new study published last month in Cell Reports. Professor Lucas Perra, a senior author of the study, said, “Its the story that drives the heart.”This finding corresponds with a mountain of research showing that our brains synchronize (同步) when we interac

28、t in the same location or participate in the same activity. The new study goes one step further; it tests whether our heart rates become synchronized while taking in the same narrative even though were not in the same room nor even listening at the same time as other listeners.Marcel Proust wrote at

29、 the turn of the 20th century, “the heart does not lie.” Data tells us much the same: The hearts connection to the brain is so tight that when we hear the same story, our heart rates synchronize. Subjects in the same group produced synchronized heart rate patterns that rose and fell at roughly the s

30、ame times during the narrative.The results are“heartwarming,”said Prof.Perra.“Heart rat correlation (关联) between subjects does not require them to actually be interacting, or even be in the same place. Its not the interaction between people but the story itself that does the trick.”The point, he sai

31、d, is that when we listen to the same radio program or watch a Netflix show, our hearts beat together, showing that “were not alone.”28What does the underlined expression “folk wisdom”refer to in the first paragraph?AKidneys beat like hearts.BHearts are important organs.CA human heart conveys feelin

32、gs.DOrgans have close links with emotions.29What can we learn from the new study in Cell Reports?APeople like listening to the same story in separate places.BHumans brains synchronize when driven by different stories.CPeople tested in the same group have the same heart rates.DThe same story can make

33、 listeners have the same heart rates.30Whats the authors purpose of writing this article?ATo report a research finding.BTo argue against an opinion.CTo tell readers a moving story.DTo call for immediate action.31Which of the following is the best title for the passage?AThe Way Human Hearts WorkBThe

34、Same Story, the Same HeartbeatCThe Hearts Connection to BrainDThe Importance of Heart RatesStar Wars fans would be familiar with the good relationship between humans and droids (机器人) in the movies. In the movie Solo: A Star Wars Story, Lando Calrissian risked his life to rescue his co-pilot, a femal

35、e droid L3-37. In real life, a humanoid robot, Sophia, has recently been granted (给予) citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Increasingly, people are ready to see robots as resembling humans. Given this phenomenon, I believ it is necessary to consider giving robots certain rights humans enjoy.Experts have arg

36、ued that since robots have now acquired human-like qualities, it is appropriate to consider if they should have rights just as humans. Sophia has a human like face and utilizes artificial intelligence to respond to speech and express emotions. For such a lifelike being that is potentially capable of

37、 expressing emotions, does it not deserve the right to be loved and respected?Robots should also be given legal and moral protection as harming a robot may be similar to harming humans. Since people tend to form attachments to social robots, it becomes possible for companies to control the hardware

38、and software to exploit this emotional attachment. There is a danger that data that is stored in the robot could be uploaded to the cloud. There would then possibly be situations in which the government or private sector retrieves (检索数据) the information stored in a robotic toy or social robot. With

39、these uncertainties, it is clear why robots should be protected, just as humans.An even more irresistible reason to grant human rights to the robots is the protection of societal values. We should stop a young child from kicking or tearing a toy robot apart because it resembles a real life. Giving r

40、obots certain rights will ensure that societal standards are set.Still, many have roundly argued that no matter how sophisticated (老练的) they may be, robots are still machines. It is therefore quite ridiculous to treat them as living beings and grant them rights. However, with the advancement in tech

41、nology, it is a matter of time before robots are fully anthropomorphized (赋予人的特征), and we would have to consider granting them rights.In conclusion, deciding whether robots deserve human rights is by no means an easy task, but now is the time to start the conversation on this and seriously consider

42、the possibility.32Why does the author mention the two examples in the first paragraph?ATo remind readers of the importance of robots.BTo discuss the necessity of rescuing robots.CTo set readers thinking about an issue about robots.DTo describe the relationship between humans and robots.33Whats the m

43、ain idea of Paragraph 3?ARobots should be legally and morally protected.BThere is possible information risk.CHumans are doing harm to robots.DRobots should be given more emotional attachment.34Whats the authors attitude towards granting robots human rights?ADoubtful.BFavorable.CNegative.DUncaring.35

44、Whats the structure of the passage?(=Para. 1=Para. 2=Para. 3=Para. 4=Para. 5=Para. 6)ABCD五、七选五Parents showing off their children has long been popular on social media. It is found that videos with children receive three times as many views as other videos. Nine-year-old Ryan Kaji,star of the Ryans W

45、orld channel, topped Forbes 2020 list of highest-paid YouTubers, making an estimated $29.5 million from his content and product lines._36_ Influencer parents and kids across a host of platforms can gain millions of online followers and land profitable sponsorships. Some family influencers get paid d

46、irectly by brands for endorsing (代言) their products. _37_ And many more earn income by receiving ad revenues (收益)._38_ A look at the comments section of almost any website proves the internetis often a very ugly place. And while the business of family social media is big and growing, there are as ye

47、t few meaningful safeguards for kids privacy and safety, both from media companies like YouTube and from existing law. _39_Leah Plunkett, assistant dean for learning experience and technology at Harvard Law School said, “In many cases, the kids who wind up in commercial sharenting are too young to understand whats going on. _40_ If there is content going out about the children when they are three years old, they may be pretty uncomfortable with it when they are13. And that content is not going to go away.” Dr. Sarah