1、长郡中学2023届高三月考试卷(六)英语本试题卷共10页。时量120分钟。满分150分。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。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。例：How much is the shirt?A19.15. B.9.18.C.9.15.答案是C。1.Where are the speakers headed?A.To a swimming pool. B.To the beach. C.To a re
2、staurant.2.What is the man doing?A.Driving his own car. B.Learning to drive. C.Showing the woman how to drive.3.Where might Mr.Brown be?A.In a market. B.In his office. C.In the hospital.4.When did the woman have breakfast?A.At 7:10. B.At 7:30. C.At 7:50.5.Why does the woman talk to Mike?A.To ask him
3、 about a museum.B.To invite him to an exhibition.C.To learn about the Silk Road from him.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。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 did the speakers see?A.A ballet. B.A concert. C.A fil
4、m.7.What made the woman fall asleep?A.The hot weather. B.The quiet music. C.The boring performance.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8.Where did the tomato sauce come from?A.A local farm.B.A store only five miles away.C.The mans own tomatoes.9.What does the woman think of cooking?A.She enjoys it.B.It makes her feel cr
5、eative.C.She doesnt have the patience for it.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10.What service does the mans team provide?A.Recording a vacation. B.Planning a wedding. C.Arranging a tour.11.How did the woman learn about the mans service?A.From the Internet. B.From her husband. C.From TV.12.Where will the woman proba
6、bly go?A.To New York. B.To London. C.To Bali.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13.What did Fitbit say about the recent study?A.It was false. B.It hurt their business. C.They had no comment.14.When does the man use his Fitbit?A.Only when hes exercising. B.During the daytime. C.All the time.15.What does the man think
7、of his Fitbit?A.Its sometimes uncomfortable to wear.B.Its a good value.C.It is of little use.16.How does the woman sound?A.Interested. B.Bored.C.Upset.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17.What will the monthly winners get?A.An opportunity to exhibit their photos.B.Free accommodations in London.C.A trip to Swedish L
8、apland.18.What is one rule of the competition?A.It is only open to professionals.B.Its theme varies with the season.C.Participants must be in the UK for some time.19.What does Fredrik Broman do?A.A guide. B.A photographer. C.A show host.20.What are the yearly winners required to do?A.Write a report.
9、 B.Show their prizes. C.Photograph winter subjects.第二部分阅读(共两节，满分50分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题2.5分，满分37.5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。AA number of events are going on at the Cooperage Project, located at 1030 Main Street in Honesdale. Enjoy!The Cooperage Maker FairThe Cooperage Maker Fair will be held from
10、 10:00 am to 4:00 pm on Friday, June 12 on the grounds of the City Museum. The Maker Fair is a place where people show what they are makinga showcase for invention and creativity, and share what they are learning. Anyone interested in presenting their projects, hobbies and experiments should apply t
11、o take part at .Such Sweet ThunderAt 7:00 pm on Wednesday, June 17, there will be a film screening of comedy Twelfth Night as part of the Such Sweet Thunder: Shakespeares Plays on Film Series. Dr. Robert Dugan will introduce the play with a brief background. Admission is free, but due to limited sea
12、ting, booking is required at .Sounds Like Teen SpiritOn Thursday, June 24, there will be an event called Sounds Like Teen Spirit from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. Sounds Like Teen Spirit is designed to provide an opportunity to showcase the talent of our communitys youth. Schoolaged students are encouraged t
13、o share their performing art on stage at the Cooperage Project!Great Brazilian Music TourOn Saturday, June 27, a fantastic opportunity is ready for you to listen to some great Brazilian music by the musical group Minas. It is from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm, and doors open at 2:00 pm. Ween courage children
14、and their families to come to learn all about the rhythm, excitement and sound of Brazilian music. The twohour performance is sure to be fun for the whole family. The admission charge is $5 for each person, and all the money will go to the local food bank. You can also give away old clothes and mone
15、y at the entrance.1. When does the event take place where students can put on their own performances?A. On June 12.B. On June 17.C. On June 24.D. On June 27.2. Which event requires people to make a reservation?A. Such Sweet Thunder.B. Sounds Like Teen Spirit.C. The Cooperage Maker Fair.D. Great Braz
16、ilian Music Tour.3. What can you do at Great Brazilian Music Tour?A. Show your gift for invention.B. Make a donation.C. Perform with Minas on stage.D. Learn to make music.BFor the past decade, Noutsady has been working with the Power Construction Corporation of China (POWERCHINA) and grown into an e
17、xperienced and reliable staff member of its Laos branch company. Noutsady, born in 1986 in central Laos hilly Hin Heup District, went to the capital Vientiane alone at the age of 21 to look for a job and go on with her study. In 2009, with sound knowledge of accounting and favorable English communic
18、ation skills, she stood out from many applicants and became an employee of POWERCHINAs Lao CementIndustry Co., Lid. Noutsady showed her talent and ability soon in the accounting position, completing nearly 200 payments for more than 50 downstream carriers every month, timely and accurately. Working
19、and spending time together has brought Noutsady and her Chinese colleagues closer. I feel great with POWERCHINA and I will try to achieve the same like POWERCHINA to keep promises and make promises valuable and start a new life here, Noutsady told reporters. When talking about the cement products of
20、 the company, Noutsady is full of pride. We are one of the earliest cement producers in Laos, she said. From the many hydropower plants around the country to the broad 450th Anniversary Avenue in the capital and the splendid Lao National Convention Center, even many house buildings in my hometown, o
21、ur cement is used.In the last decade, the Lao lady has not only seen the development of the cement company, but also set up her own small family. Now, Noutsady lives with her daughter in a comfortable apartment provided by the company. At the end of 2019, she was honored as an outstanding foreign em
22、ployee of POWERCHINA. Another new decade has begun and I will value it even more, loving my daughter, loving my life and loving my POWERCHINA, said Noutsady.4. What does Noutsady do in the company?A. An interpreter.B. An accountant.C. A salesperson.D. A reporter,5. What does Noutsady think of her ca
23、reer?A. Worthwhile.B. Competitive.C. Challenging.D. Unique.6. What does the author want to tell us in Paragraph 4?A. Many power plants have been built in Laos.B. Laos has changed a lot in the past ten years.C. Noutsady is satisfied with her achievements.D. Cement of POWERCHINA is popular in Laos.7.
24、Which can be a suitable title for the text?A. A Successful Lao Woman Living in ChinaB. POWERCHINAs Significant Influence on LaosC. Valuable Memories of a Lao Lady Working in ChinaD. Noutsadys 10-year Experience in a Chinese CompanyCMonopoly (大富翁) is a very popular board game around the world today,
25、but little is known about its American inventor, Elizabeth Magie, and the philosophy behind her invention.Born in 1866, Magie was a rebel against the norms and politics of her times. Inspired by Henry George who believed that all men should have an equal right to use the land as they have to breathe
26、 air, she challenged the capitalist system of property ownership in the form of a board game. In 1904, she patented her Landlords Game, which consisted of a circuit of streets and landmarks for sale.Magies game contained two sets of rules: The Prosperity rules and the Monopolist rules. The Prosperit
27、y rules stated that every player should gain each time someone acquired a new property. The game was won (by all!) when the player starting with the least money doubled his or her fortune. Under Monopolist rules, on the other hand, each player advanced by acquiring properties and collecting rent fro
28、m all who landed there later. Whoever managed to bankrupt the other players won the game. The purpose of the dual sets of rules, said Magie, was for players to understand how these different approaches to property can lead to different social outcomes: “all win” or “win all.”The game soon became a h
29、it on college campuses and among Quaker communities, and some people modified the game board. An unemployed player named Charles Darrow sold this modified version to the manufacturer Parker Brothers as his own. However, when the games true origin came to light, Parker Brothers bought the patent from
30、 Magie for only $500. They then re-launched the game as Monopoly, including only the rules leading to the triumph of one over all. Darrow was publicized as the inventor who had become a millionaire from selling the game. Thus a rags-to-riches myth was created, ironically exemplifying Monopolys impli
31、cit (含蓄的) values: Chase wealth and crush your opponents if you want to come out on top.8. What is this passage mainly about?A. The creation and modification of a board game.B. A fight between patent owners of a popular game.C. A socio-economic victory behind a landlord game.D. The person who became
32、a millionaire from a fun game.9. What was the main purpose of Magies Prosperity rules?A. To emphasize the value of the capitalist system.B. To introduce different approaches to obtaining new land.CTo advocate that all should be rewarded when one acquires wealth.D. To challenge Georges idea that men
33、should have an equal right to the land.10. What does “a rags-to-riches myth” refer to in the last paragraph?A. A modified version of Monopoly.B. Darrows success after selling the game.C. Parker Brothers purchase of Magies patent.D. The popularity of the game on college campuses.11. Which of the foll
34、owing would best describe Magies feelings toward todays version of her game?A. Excited.B. Relieved.C. Doubtful.D. Displeased.DIn the paper Diversity Constance Woodman, a doctoral graduate student of Texas A & M University, and Professor Donald Brightsmith shared their findings from a project with Ch
35、ris Biro, a globally recognized free-fight trainer, which included documenting Biros training process step by step so that conservationists can apply his methods when releasing birds into the wild.Biro has trained 400 students on how to free-fly their birds, but his process was only captured by vide
36、o previously.“We have colleagues raising and releasing birds, but their main objective is conservation and they have no chance to write up a lot of the science,” Brightsmith said. “A & Ms role in this project is to ensure this information gets put into a format so others can read, criticize, use and
37、 improve it. If information hasnt made it into scientific literature, its not improving future parrot (鹦鹉) conservation.”Woodman and Biro spent years training three flocks (群) of multiple parrot species using Biros techniques, thoroughly documenting every step. These 37 birds, which collectively spe
38、nt 500 months in free-flight, were hand-raised from chicks to build a strong bond with the trainer before being gradually taught new commands and introduced to increasingly complex environments to learn the skills necessary to safely fly in open, uncontrolled areas. They learned to recognize and eve
39、n frighten natural enemies, and avoid unsafe situations.Traditionally, attempting to release hand-raised parrots has resulted in birds that show little fear of humans, increasing their chances of being trapped by hunters. Biro used a “kernel flock”, human-socialized birds trained in free-light, to t
40、each survival behaviors to other parrots. This technique being applied to establishing new bird flocks in the wild allows conservationists to release wild birds without having to train them themselves, cutting the difference when human socialization is not desirable in wild birds.After the “kernel f
41、lock” trains the non-socialized birds, it could be recalled and moved to another location, leaving behind a well-established settlement of wild parrots.“The work weve donespending years working with a group to learn how they do what they do and then translating that into something useful for scienti
42、stsis critical to moving conservation forward,” Woodman said.12. Whats the main task of A & M in the project?A. Shooting training videos.B. Protecting hand-raised birds.C. Monitoring experimental data.D. Forming scientific literature.13. Whats the top priority before training the 37 birds?AGetting f
43、amiliar with their behavior.B. Establishing emotional ties with them.C. Instructing them to follow commands.D. Teaching them to identify natural dangers.14. Whats the point of using a “kernel flock” in wild birds?A. It prevents them settling in open space.B. It allows them to socialize with humans.C
44、. It frees people from training them in person.D. It guarantees consistent intervention in them.15. According to Woodman, what can they offer to scientists in parrot conservation?A. Lessons of failure.B. Valuable references.C. Global cases of reintroduction.D. Advanced evaluation systems.第二节 (共5小题;每
45、小题2.5分，满分12.5分)阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Why Does Food Taste Bad On Airplanes?How many times have you complained about airline food being tasteless? According to popularly accepted studies, the reason might be a change in our ability to perceive taste._16_ Lets get into the actual de
46、tails before you get offended.The Cabin Air is 15% Drier Than the Air on the GroundTo maintain the pressure inside the cabin, airlines must closely regulate the air inside, involving changing its composition. The air inside airplane cabins is far more dry than the air we breathe on the ground._17_In
47、 an environment like this, your powers of taste and smell begin to drift away.The Pressure Inside the Cabin is Lower Than on the GroundIn the pressurized cabin a passengers bodily fluids will move upwards and the nasal cavities (鼻腔) swell. The swelling messes with our taste buds, making the food taste unappealing. You might know how dining in such conditions feel, since weve all fought colds in the past._18_19_Bad food cant be blamed merely on the in-cabin conditions too. Its also possi
