1、2022届山东省潍坊市高三5月高考模拟预测三模英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、阅读理解Dream FreedomBy Sonia LevitinAge Level: 9-12Dream Freedom is based on a real-life teacher and her students. After reading a newspaper article to her class about atrocities(暴行) in Sudan, Miss Hazels class wants to help. Their research uncovers a way to
2、 buy back slaves and the students work to raise money to purchase liberty for as many slaves as they can and to educate others about human rights and freedoms.God Bless You, Mr. RosewaterBy Kurt VonnegutAge Level:16 -18This novel is told mostly through a collection of short stories that feature the
3、interactions of the primary trustee of the philanthropic Rosewater Foundation, and the people of Rosewater County, Indiana. Eliot, a drunk and a volunteer firefighter, has decided to actually give all his money to the needy, which makes people doubt whether he is normal.GracelingBy Kristin CashoreAg
4、e Level:14 -16Katsas Grace is killing, which she has tempered to fighting and been put to use by her manipulative(操纵的) uncle, to torture people. Katsa dislikes her uncle and being forced to hurt people so she moonlights as a rescuer as part of a secret council shes formed to promote fairness and hon
5、esty over cruelty and abuses of power.Weeping Under This Same MoonBy Jana LaizAge Level:14 -16The book alternates between the different perspectives of Hannah, an American teen who feels herself out of tune with her family and the world, and Mei, a young artist of Chinese origin desperate about life
6、. Hannah, passionate about saving the whales and the environment, turns her energy to helping needy people. Their stories come together as Hannah and Mei become friends and help each other heal and hope.1Which book is based on a true story?AGraceling.BDream Freedom.CGod Bless You, Mr. Rosewater.DWee
7、ping Under This Same Moon.2Who has determined to give money to the people in need?AEliot.BKatsa.CHannah.DMiss Hazel.3What are the four books mainly about?AThe education on human freedom.BThe interaction with local people.CThe fight against the forces of evil.DThe experience of helping others.Hudson
8、River Travels, the excellent resource for top-rated experiences in the historic Hudson Valley, has restarted sightseeing travels while following the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines to provide a comfortable and safe environment for all crew and passengers. Hudson River Tra
9、vels is currently offering its sightseeing travel at 2:30 pm Wednesday through Sunday, as well as an 11 am travel on Saturdays. Following CDC standards, masks are required on all travels. With public and private events restarting on the Rip Van Winkle II, customers are urged to reference the Hudson
10、River Travels website for the most up-to-date traveling times.The company has been closely monitoring state and local guidelines while being knowing of information published by the Passenger Travel Association (PTA). The passenger travel community has always been highly focused on making sure of the
11、 safety of its crew and guests, now more than ever. PTAs Safety and Security Committee recently published a guidance document covering best practices for reopening and recommendations from the CDC on how to best limit the effects of the present diseases. This provided the necessary framework for str
12、engthened operation standards moving forward.More safety measures are currently in place that focus on the monitoring of employee and passenger health, proven health practices, social distancing, personal protective equipment, and thorough cleaning. Travel schedules will be updated weekly based on d
13、emand and as new information is provided, with increased travel capacities as restrictions lift.“Nothing is more important than the health and well-being of our crew and passengers as we continue operations during this time,” said Hudson River Travels VP of Sales & Marketing Drew Yochum. “We manage
14、to continue assessing, and updating our standards to keep you safe. Thanks for supporting our small, family-owned business during these trying times. We cant wait to see you.”4When is a passenger allowed for sightseeing travel?A2:30 pm Tuesday.B11:00 am Wednesday.C2:30 pm Monday.D11:00 am Saturday.5
15、What has the passenger travel community been highly focused on?AA guidance document.BSafety of its crew and guests.CUp-to-date traveling times.DPersonal protective equipment.6What is the VPs attitude towards the passengers?AWelcoming.BPatient.CAnxious.DWorried.7In which section of a newspaper may th
16、is text appear?AHealth.BTravel.CMedicine.DEnvironment.France is experiencing an unusually mild winter, which has led to low snowfall in ski areas across the country.One affected ski area is Le Mourtis, in the Pyrenees mountains of southern France. The lack of snow has forced the holiday village to t
17、emporarily close its ski runsat the height of the winter season. Local restaurants and hotels are seeing fewer visitors. People who do come to the area are seeking to do other things besides skiing. Warmer temperatures have made hiking one of the most popular activities. Recent daytime temperatures
18、at Le Mourtis have reached 10 degrees Celsius. Some hikers even removed winter clothing while making their way across mountain areas containing very little snow.“Skiing? No one today can guarantee it,” said hotel operator Gillaizeau. He has been making money by renting out two-wheeled motorcycles to
19、 help visitors in the area have fun. The scooters can be ridden down grassy mountains. They come with equipment made for riding on snow, but Gillaizeau has attached bicycle wheels instead. His ski rental equipment remains untouched. He says he has had to reduce the hours of some workers and expects
20、business losses during the season to drop as much as 15 percent.Many people in the area believe the latest winter is more than just a bad year. The last time France experienced such a mild December and January was in 1900, French weather officials say. Christelle Robert is an official with Meteo-Fra
21、nce, the countrys national weather service. She told Reuters that mild winters and less snow seem to be a clear sign of global warming.Scientists have predicted a continued rise in world temperatures. People connected to the areas ski industry are considering a future with much less snow. If such we
22、ather continues, ski resorts around 1,600 meters above sea level will be so warm that they will not even be able to use artificial snow because it will melt.8Why did some hikers take off their winter clothes while crossing mountains?AThey were wearing too thick clothes.BThey had been exercising too
23、much.CThe mountain roads were very rough.DThe temperature was not cold at all.9What does the underlined word“They” in paragraph 3 refer to?AVisitors.BScooters.CBicycle wheels.DGrassy mountains.10What can be learned from the third and fourth paragraphs?AThe latest mild winter was in 1900.BLittle snow
24、fall has caused great economic loss.CNo one wants to ski because of the bad weather.DTheres something wrong with ski equipment.11Where does this text possibly come from?AA medical report.BA tourist handbook.CA weather forecast.DAn economic journal.A computer programme can identify breast cancer from
25、 routine scans with greater accuracy than human experts, some researchers said. They hoped what they developed could prove a breakthrough in the fight against the global killer.Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in women, with more than 2 million new diagnoses last year alone. Regular s
26、creening is vital in detecting the earliest signs of the disease in patients who show no obvious symptoms.In Britain, women over 50 are advised to get an examination of a breast every three years, the results of which are analyzed by two independent experts. But interpreting the scans leaves room fo
27、r error, and a small percentage of all mammograms(乳房X光检查) either return a false positivemisdiagnosing a healthy patient as having canceror false negativemissing the disease as it spreads.Now researchers at Google Health have trained an artificial intelligence model to detect cancer in breast scans f
28、rom thousands of women in Britain and the United States. The images had already been reviewed by doctors in real life but unlike in a clinical setting, the machine had no patient history to inform its diagnoses. The team found that their AI model could predict breast cancer from the scans with a sim
29、ilar accuracy level to expert radiographers.Further, the AI showed a reduction in the proportion of cases where cancer was incorrectly identified5.7 percent in the US and 1.2 percent in Britain, respectively. It also reduced the percentage of missed diagnoses by 9.4 percent among US patients and by
30、2.7 percent in Britain.“The earlier you identify a breast cancer, the better it is for the patient,” Dominic King, UK lead at Google Health, told AFP. “We think about this technology in a way that supports and enables an expert, or a patient ultimately, to get the best outcome from whatever diagnost
31、ics theyve had.”12Whats the text mainly about?ARegular screening. is important for women who are over 50.BAI is more powerful than experts in diagnosing breast cancer.CBreast cancer is one of the most common cancers in women.DThe earlier you identify a breast cancer the better the result is.13What i
32、s of great importance in discovering breast cancer at an early stage?ADaily scanning.BHuman experts.CRegular screening.DA computer program.14What can we infer about breast cancer from the third paragraph?AIt may be connected with age.BIt can be cured in most cases.CThe patients tend to be negative.D
33、It is frequently misdiagnosed.15Whats Dominic Kings attitude toward the new technology?ASkeptical.BFavorable.CCautious.DIndifferent.二、七选五My backyard used to be a junkyard, a tragic mix of rubbles, tires, pipes, chew toys, glass shards. _16_ How can we avoid all this dirt and sunlight and water going
34、 to waste? Below are several tips to get started.Create a vision based on your space.Think about the space youre cultivating. Is it a yard? A rooftop? A windowsill? A fire escape? How much sunlight does it get? Before you make your garden plans, take a look at models like yours. Dont Google “Hawaii
35、dream garden” if youre in Minnesota. Also, talk to neighbors about what grows well in your hardiness zone. _17_Make sure youre working with healthy soil.Healthy soil is full of billions of bacteria, fungi and other microbes. What exactly a plant wants can vary. Carrots and beets want sandier soil, s
36、o their roots can more easily penetrate. _18_ Soil structure is how the particles are grouped together. The ideal structure is granular (颗粒的) or it easily breaks into very small pieces. You can get the ideal structure by buying your garden soil in bags at the hardware store or by composting (堆肥) at
37、home._19_You can start a garden in pots or containers; or you can build beds. The decision depends on your preferences, space, what youre growing and your budget. Just about anything can be a container for your plant. _20_So long as you drill holes in the bottom and dont let any paint touch the soil
38、. Remember to stay away from anything that has had a toxic use (such as oil drums) and avoid plastics, which can leach chemicals into the soil as they break down from ultraviolet light.Now it would be a great time to build yourself a garden.AIt felt completely hopeless.BMake containers or raised bed
39、s.CAnalyze the structure of chemicals.DTomatoes want more clay for water holding.EYou can figure out what plants grow in your zone.FOnce you create the conditions for life to grow, it grows.GFor example, wooden wine boxes, milk crates, old pots or dresser drawers.三、完形填空I lived with my mother and thr
40、ee younger brothers. We never had much, but that was OK, for we made ends meet _21_.Years later, I was _22_ into the University of Pittsburgh and received some academic scholarships that _23_ my tuition. Room and board were not included so I chose to pay for the meal plan but not the _24_ because it
41、 was too expensive. I drove my _25_ van(厢式货车) to the campus and purchased a _26_ pass so as to live in my van.The _27_ in Pittsburgh was bad. It was super hot and humid in summer and freezing cold and snowy in winter. Being homeless _28_ me to use everything the campus had to offer _29_ I wanted to
42、spend as little time in my van as possible.I spent most of my spare time at the _30_. Besides, I often visited my professors offices. I didnt really speak much unless _31_ to, but not wanting to sit around in my van made me _32_ out of my comfort zone and do new things. I really developed a(n)_33_ p
43、ersonality because of it.Now, I have got a really good job and have been _34_ my brothers to prepare for life. Looking back, I want to say that suffering is not just an experience for me, but a precious spiritual _35_ as well.21AeitherBsomewhatCanyhowDstill22AinvitedBadmittedCallowedDacquired23Acove
44、redBconsumedCcompletedDcontained24AbooksBfoodCclothesDhousing25AfashionableBbigCtraditionalDworn26AreadingBparkingCswimmingDliving27AsceneryBatmosphereCweatherDsituation28ApermittedBforcedCrequiredDexpected29AsinceBalthoughCunlessDwhile30AcampusBplaygroundCdormitoryDlibrary31AshoutedBquarreledCspoke
45、nDdiscussed32AbringBtakeCrunDstep33AeasygoingBoutgoingChumorousDgenerous34AhelpingBappointingCpromotingDwarning35AinfluenceBreflectionCwealthDprotection四、用单词的适当形式完成短文阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。In recent days, a primary school principal _36_(become) an Internet celebrity for doing a special danc
46、e during a morning exercise routine with his students.Every morning, 40-year-old principal Zhang Pengfei would lead about 700 pupils on the playground in a “ghost shuffle” routine_37_ dance that includes contemporary jazz _38_(step) with heel, toe and arm movements.The brave headmaster thought the f
47、un and _39_(energy) exercise routine would better encourage students _40_(get) active instead of being addicted to playing on their mobile phones.“I thought we need a change _41_ the students have been losing interest in doing the broadcast callisthenics routine(广播体操),” Zhang told Southern Metropolis News.The dedicated principal said he came _42_ a group of people doing the ghost shuffle routine at a public plaza last summer. “I _43_(think) the dance would be great for kids,” he said. “The music is full of energy and it reall
