浙江省金华丽水衢州十二校2022届高三5月第二次联考英语试卷.docx

1、浙江省金华丽水衢州十二校2022届高三5月第二次联考英语试卷一、短对话1Where are the speakers?AIn a hotel.BAt the airport.CIn a bag shop.2How will the woman go to the museum?ABy bus.BOn foot.CBy subway.3What are the speakers mainly talking about?AA job.BA person.CA company.4Why does the woman want to get off work earlier?ATo see a do

2、ctor.BTo pick her uncle up.CTo go to a family reunion.5When can the flight to San Francisco take off?AOn December 23rd.BOn December 24th.COn December 25th.二、长对话听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。6What is the probable relationship between the speakers?AStrangers.BSchoolmates.CGood friends.7Where did the man live?AOn t

3、he 10th floor.BOn the 9th floor.COn the 8th floor.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。8Why does the man talk to the woman?ATo make a complaint.BTo order the dishes.CTo find his receipt.9How does the man sound at the end of the conversation?AAnnoyed.BWorried.CSatisfied.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。10What is the weather like now?AS

4、unny.BWindy.CRainy.11Who might Christopher be?AThe mans student.BThe womans teacher.CThe speakers son.12What are the speakers doing?AHaving a picnic.BTaking a class.CPlanning a project.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。13What will Tina mainly do in Italy?ATravel around.BAttend a conference.CGo shopping.14What does T

5、ina think of staying at home?AFun.BBoring.CRelaxing.15What does Bill want Tina to do?AShow him around Rome.BKeep something for him.CBuy him some souvenirs.16What does Bill prefer to collect?ABottle caps.BCurrencies.CStamps.三、短文听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。17How long did the speaker live in Riverdale?ANearly fifte

6、en years.BAbout a dozen years.CAlmost a decade.18Why did the speakers family decide to move house?AFor her study.BFor her parents jobs.CFor a cheaper place to live in.19Where did the speaker meet Angelina for the first time?AIn her school.BNear a tree.CIn a mini-market.20What was the speakers attitu

7、de toward her parents decision in the end?APositive.Bindifferent.CNegative.四、阅读理解I couldnt be more excited to join Readers Digest as we celebrate our 100th anniversary. Since 1922, this magazine has shared stories about remarkable people across the country and the kind and heroic things they do for

8、one another.I grew up in a family of storytellers. My father, a police officer in our central Illinois town, came home every day with stories about the people in our community: funny anecdotes or dramatic stories that revealed the lives of the individuals in our town and what they went through every

9、 day.My mother was a gifted storyteller and her job in the front office of our local middle school provided a lot of material. My sister and I heard about classmates who were caught skipping school or forced by the principal to admit their mischief on unpopular teacher. She would deliver the play-by

10、-play to us, laughing about kids and the things they do. My sister and I learned how to find and tell our own stories in a way that the April 1960 issue held Mom and Dads attention and earned their laughs. I suspect those conversations pushed me toward journalism, a way of telling stories to an audi

11、ence beyond the dinner table.In this special anniversary issue, we look at some of the incredible stories from famous writers, politicians, everyday heroes, and average Americans that have filled the pages of Readers Digest for a century. We also talk about humor, health, and how to feel hopeful abo

12、ut the next century. Of course, there is too much for one issue, so be sure to visit us online at for more.Most of all, thank you for being a part of the first 100 years of Readers Digest. I look forward to hearing and sharing your stories for years to come.21Which of the following is closest in mea

13、ning to “mischief” in paragraph 3?ATrick.BPressure.CInfluence.DEmphasis.22What drove the writer to become a journalist?AHis abundant reading of Readers Digest.BHis principals suggestion and guidance.CHis parents good talent of telling stories.DHis familys frequent exchanging of stories.23Why is this

14、 anniversary issue of Readers Digest special?ABecause it shares stories beyond the dinner table.BBecause it has only one offline version available.CBecause it is a story collection of the previous editions.DBecause it is particularly enjoyed by the writers parents.24What is the purpose of the writer

15、 writing the text?ATo prove the editors theory.BTo state the writers opinion.CTo promote the sale of the magazine.DTo encourage contributions from readers.Living in a foreign land may bring people some culture shock, but it may also provide a new perspective of the world. For some, its so valuable t

16、hat it deserves to be shared with others across the globe.This resonates with (与产生共鸣) Mohamed Moustafa, an Egyptian student studying in China. As a part-time vlogger, Mohamed often shares his experience of Chinese culture on the social media platform Facebook. The content he has shared includes taki

17、ng the high-speed railway, performing kung fu, and learning xiang sheng the comic dialogue also known as cross-talk. Whats more, Mohamed speaks in Chinese in his videos, which are quite welcomed among his 20,000 followers. “Many of my followers are learning Chinese in Egypt,” the 24-year-old said. “

18、But sadly, they know little about Chinese culture and the country.” Before he came to China, Mohamed once believed that all Chinese people could perform kung fu, leaping onto roofs and walking over walls. Like many Egyptians, he thought the country was not that developed and dominated by green train

19、s moving at a slow speed. But after he got a scholarship to study in China in 2019, he immediately changed his view and decided to show people what China really looks like. “China has entered a new era, but for many, stereotypes( 刻板印象) and impressions are still of 1970s China,” Mohamed said. “Thats

20、why I started shooting vlogs to share Chinese culture.” Until now, Mohamed has published more than 50 vlogs about China on Facebook. For him, making these vlogs is never easy, especially those introducing Chinese kung fu. To make an accurate explanation, he needed to find a lot of information and ev

21、en seek out professionals.Preparing these vlogs is time-consuming (费时的), but the young Egyptian man feels proud to find that his vlogs help more people learn about Chinese culture and become interested in the country.According to Mohamed, inspired by his vlogs, some young people in his country have

22、decided to further their studies in China.When asked about his plan as a vlogger in the future, Mohamed said that he wanted to continue to bridge the culture-gap between China and Egypt. “This goal may not be achieved easily, but I will spare no efforts to do my part,” he said.25Which of the followi

23、ng does “This” refer to in paragraph 2?ALiving in a foreign land.BSharing cultures with the world.CPosting videos on Facebook.DAdvocating studying in China.26Which is the most difficult task for Mohamed?ALearning to perform kung fu.BLearning to perform cross-talk.CPreparing Chinese kung fu vlogs.DTe

24、aching his fellows to speak Chinese.27What can be the best title of the text?AA Devoted Culture Messenger.BAn Accomplished Vlogger.CA Successful Egyptian Student.DAn Absorbed Dream Pursuer.Scientific reports show the destructive effects of climate change, but many scientists say it is important to r

25、emain positive. If the world continues to change, dont give up, and we can still prevent some of the worst effects of climate change.Recently, however, many scientists are dealing with the feeling of doom about climate change or “doomism.” Jacquelyn Gill is a climate scientist at the University of M

26、aine. She says that around 2018 she noticed an increase in these “doomers,” or people who think that saving the earth is hopeless. They refuse to change their behavior or consider how they can work to prevent climate change.The United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) recently

27、 published its third report. This report explained the damage caused by the burning of traditional fuels, like oil and coal. New investments in traditional fuels and removal of forests for farming are preventing the world from helping stop climate change.Anderson is the Environment Program Director

28、for the United Nations. She says officials are trying to get people to take action because there is a climate crisis. Their goal is not to scare people into doing nothing.“We are not doomed, but rapid action is absolutely essential. With every month or year that we delay action, climate change becom

29、es more complex, expensive and difficult to overcome,” Andersen said.The UN IPCC report stated that without fast and extreme measures to cut carbon pollution, the world is not likely to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. The global temperature has already increased by 1.1 degrees Celsius. After 1

30、.5 degrees, climate change will quickly worsen causing environment to be in danger. It will cause an increase in weather disasters. James Skea is a leader from the UN IPCC Report. “We dont fall over the cliff at 1.5 degrees. Even if we were to go beyond 1.5, it doesnt mean we throw up our hands in d

31、espair,” Skea said.Michael Mann is a climate scientist at Pennsylvania State University. He says that scientists used to think Earth would continue to warm decades after we balance emissions. Balancing emissions to net zero means not creating more carbon in the atmosphere than oceans and forests can

32、 remove. New research suggests that it will only take a few years to decrease carbon levels in the air after we balance emissions.28What is the writers attitude towards climate change?AOptimistic.BPessimistic.CCautious.DObjective.29According to the passage, which is mentioned in the third report by

33、UN IPCC?AThe change of peoples behaviors.BThe damage caused by human activities.CThe sharp increase in number of doomers.DThe measures to help stop climate change.30What is the main idea of the last paragraph?AThe significance of UNIPCC third report.BThe difficulties of decreasing carbon levels.CSci

34、entists optimistic attitude towards climate change.DThe need to take immediate actions against climate change.五、七选五American girl Radajere Oleita thinks she may have a solution for two of our countrys persistent problems: garbage and poverty. _31_. The 26-year-old student and environmentalist from De

35、troit is asking a favor of local snack lovers: Dont toss your empty chip bags into the trash. Donate them so she can turn them into sleeping bags for the homeless instead.Chip eaters drop off their empty bags from Lays, and other favorites. And they are often seen at two locations in Detroit: a prin

36、t shop and a clothing store. _32_. After they clean the chip bags in soapy hot water, they slice them open, lay them flat, and iron them together. They use padding and liners from old coats to line the insides. _33_. And each takes around 150 to 300 chip bags, depending on whether theyre single-serv

37、e or family size. The result is a sleeping bag that is “waterproof, lightweight, and easy to carry around,” Oleita told the Detroit News.Since its start in 2020, the Chip Bag Project has collected more than 800,000 chip bags and, as of last December, created 110 sleeping bags. Sure, it would be simp

38、ler to raise the money to buy new sleeping bags. But thats only half the goal for Oleita whose family moved to the United States from Nigeria a decade ago with the hope of attaining a better life and her fellow volunteers. _34_.And, of course, theres the symbolism of salvaging bags that would otherw

39、ise land in the trash and using them to help the homeless. _35_. We can be reminded that environmental injustice and poverty often go hand in hand. As Oleita told : “I think its time to show connections between all of these issues.”AIts a powerful reminder.BChip eaters consume too much.CIts called t

40、he Chip Bag Project.DThe project was such a great success.EIt takes about four hours to sew a sleeping bag.FThats where Oleita and her volunteer helpers collect them.GShe believes that they are dedicated to making an impact both socially and environmentally.六、完形填空I had not hugged a friend or a famil

41、y member for more than two years.I hadnt had that _36_ until recently when my sister-in-law came for a brief visit. For everyones safety, we met outside. Despite the _37_ weather in January, her hug warmed me from the inside out. I realized how much I _38_ embracing loved ones the warmth that _39_ l

42、ong after our arms untwined (松开).There was war in my home town in Bosnia, so I found every moment was full of _40_. On one peaceful morning, I begged my mom to let me go outside after weeks wilting (蔫) indoors. She _41_ agreed. I was outside for only 10 minutes _42_ I was caught in an explosion. I _

43、43_ to my neighbors house for safety and threw my arms around her neck while my legs were _44_ underneath me. She hugged me with both arms and _45_ me into her house. I was still in her arms when the ambulance arrived. _46_, I made a full physical recovery, but the emotional _47_ never left me. Year

44、s later there was another explosion near my house, when my father was away to buy a loaf of bread. When he came back inside, I gave him the biggest hug _48_, choked in tears as I held him tight.That same night my parents managed to arrange my escape from our war-torn city. They desperately wanted at

45、 least some of my childhood to be _49_. I was 16 and came to America on my own. A generous host family took me _50_. Over next several months, I suffered _51_.The only way I shared my feelings was by giving Oscar, their dog, a big _52_.Now, due to our pandemic lives, hugging a stranger is the _53_ t

46、hing on our minds. For many of us, _54_ hugging a relative or a friend comes with stress and anxiety because of risks and precautions (防范). I _55_ that in the not-so-distant future we can safely hold one another again, a friend, relative, or a stranger.36AloveBcourageCwarmthDtrust37AcoldBfineCmildDh

47、ot38AregrettedBhatedCdeniedDmissed39AdisappearedBremainedCarrivedDleft40AthrillsBmiraclesCdangersDpotentials41AfinallyBhardlyCimmediatelyDsimply42AthoughBsinceCunlessDwhen43AwalkedBrushedCwanderedDreturned44AaimlessBhopelessCpowerlessDuseless45AdraggedBinvitedCforcedDpersuaded46AHopefullyBPainfullyCCarefullyDThankfully47AvirusBscarCmarkDcure48AacceptableBadmirableCimaginableDreasonable49AnormalBunusualC