北京市延慶區(qū)2021屆高三英語第一次模擬考試試題(含答案)

1、北京市延慶區(qū)2021屆高三英語第一次模擬考試試題本試卷共11頁，共100分?？荚嚂r(shí)長(zhǎng)90分鐘。考生務(wù)必將答案寫在答題卡上，在試卷上作答無效。第一部分：知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，30分）第一節(jié) 完形填空（共10小題；每小題1.5分，共15分）閱讀下面短文，掌握其大意，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。 “I Got Him!”It was the homecoming parade in Rockwall, Texas, and cheerleader Tyra Winters in her uniform, was riding atop one of the

2、 schools floats(花車). As it slowly made its way down the street, the 17-year-old enthusiastically 1 at the crowd, all the while soaking in the music, laughter, and applause. All of a sudden, a horrible 2 came. Looking down, Winters saw a two-year-old on the sidewalk gasping for air, his mother 3 for

3、help in panic. The boy had been sucking on a piece of candy when it 4 down the back of his mouth, lodging in his throat and blocking his windpipe.“There was no coughing；there was no 5 ,” his mother, Nicole cried. No one seemed to know how to help. Except for Winters. With dreams of becoming a surgeo

4、n, she had learned the Heimlichmaneuver（海姆利克氏急救法）. Knowing that every second 6 , she leaped off the moving float and ran to the child. By the time she got to the boy, his face had turned purple. “I got him!” she yelled to Nicole as she 7 the boy from her. Winterspositioned him against her and gave a

5、 good three back slaps. Soon, the boy coughed up the piece of 8 , gasped, and began breathing again. Without another word, Winters handed the boy back to his mother and hurried back to her float before it could leave her behind. It all happened so 9 , Nicole never had time to thank the teen. Winters

6、 heroic actions left Nicole 10 . “I dont really have any words,” she said, “thank you doesnt seem good enough.”1. A. laughed B. waved C. shouted D. stared 2. A. noise B. ring C. whistleD. scream 3. A. beggingB. applying C. waiting D. preparing 4. A. ranB. slid C. fellD. jumped 5. A. gasping B. cryin

7、g C. breathing D. speaking 6. A. faded B. continuedC. approachedD. counted 7. A. grabbedB. movedC. drewD. separated 8. A. nutB. bloodC. candyD. biscuit9. A. quicklyB. quietly C. graduallyD. obviously 10. A. hopelessB. speechlessC. helplessD. emotionless 第二節(jié) 語法填空（共10小題；每小題1.5分，共15分）閱讀下列短文，根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容填空。在未

8、給提示詞的空白處僅填寫1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~，在給出提示詞的空白處用括號(hào)內(nèi)所給詞的正確形式填空。ADid you ever run off and forget your drink? Thats 11 happened to 11-year-old Frank Epperson in 1905. Hed been mixing drink mix with a stick, and 12 (leave) the cup and stick out on the porch all night. And it got cold. In the morning, Frank found a 13 (fr

9、eeze) block of sweet drinkwith a handy stick to hold it. He thought that was pretty cool so he made more. Soon, everyone enjoyed his ice pops. At first Frank called them Epsicles, but later they got a different namepopsicles. BThe robotic lunar mission ended 14 (successful) early on December 18th. C

10、hange 5s reentry capsule, 15 (carry) rocks and soils from the moon, landed on the grassland in northern China. It is reported that Change 5 mission is Chinas most complicated and challenging space adventure, which 16 (make) China the third nation in the world to bring back lunar samplesright after t

11、he U.S. and the former Soviet Union. The missions results will contribute to deepening mankinds understanding of the origin of the moon and 17 (develop) of the solar system. CPixar is one of the worlds most famous and successful lm 18 (studio). Its latest animated lm, Soul, 19 (release) last Novembe

12、r. Soul tells the story of Joe Gardner, an aspiring jazz musician living in New York. One day, after an accident, Gardner ends up in the Great Beforea place 20 souls must “find their spark” before entering a human body. When Gardner is given the job of mentoring a soul called 22, he tries to find hi

13、s way back to Earth. 第二部分：閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，38分）第一節(jié)（共14小題；每小題2分，共28分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。AThe simplest smartphone everThe Jitterbug Smart2 from GreatCall is the simplest phone with a simple menu, large screen and particular health and safety services.EasyEverything you want to do, fr

14、om texting and taking pictures, to emailing and getting directions, is organized in a single list on one screen with large legible letters. Plus, voice typing makes writing emails and texts effortless. SmartTurn your Jitterbug Smart2 into a personal safety device with GreatCalls 55tar Urgent Respons

15、e Service and particular health apps.AffordableGreatCall has a variety of plans with data starting as low as $17.48 per month. Compared to other cell phone companies, you could save over $300 per year.Why the Jitterbug Smart2 is your best choice for a new smartphone:No long-term contractsKeep your c

16、urrent phone number100% U.S.-based customer service and technical supportNo hidden monthly feesAffordable, flexible plansTo order or learn more, call1-800-410-2629Or visitgreatcall/Smart25% off of $149.99 MSRP is only valid(有效的) for new lines of service. Offer valid 11/12/2020 through 1/2/2021. Mont

17、hly fees do not include government taxes or assessment surcharges and are subject to change. Plans and services may require purchase of a GreatCall device and a one-time setup fee of $35. $300 savings calculation based on market leaders lowest available monthly published fees. JITTERBUG are trademar

18、ks of Best Buy and its attached companies. 2020 Best Buy. All rights reserved.21. What makes writing emails and texts easy according to the passage?A. The simple menu.B. The large screen.C. The single list.D. The speech input.22. When can you get the discount when buying Jitterbug Smart2?A. November

19、 11st, 2020.B. January 10th, 2020.C. January 1st, 2021.D. February 10th, 2021.23. What is the purpose of this passage?A. To advertise a smartphone. B. To recommend health apps.C. To introduce a safety device.D. To compare wireless networks.BMy first year living in Los Angeles, I was a birthday-party

20、 clown. I struggled a lot with my identity because, though I viewed myself as a filmmaker, everyone in my life viewed me as this ridiculous day job. Once I was told, “Tomorrow youre going to be Batman.” Now, keep in mind that at the time I had a giant mustache. I know a clown with a mustache is a hu

21、ge red flag for parents. But I hadnt wanted to alter my physical appearance for that job, because that would have been me subconsciously admitting I was more of a clown than an artist. The next day, I went to the party in a huge public park, and I left my car parked far enough away so that the kids

22、couldnt see Batman pulling up in a PT Cruiser. Walking to the party, I started to regret my choice not to shave. “Gosh, this party is not going to go well.” Sure enough, once I got close enough for them to actually start making out the features of my face, the entire party broke out in laughter. I w

23、as so embarrassed that I wanted to turn around and run back to my Batmobile. But then the laughter kind of changed into cheering and applause. Feeling kind of warm and fuzzy inside, I wondered, “Is this what encouragement and support feel like? Its so new.”Then I decided to make an entrance for thes

24、e kids. I was still about 20 yards away from the party when I started running. My cape was billowing in the wind, and mustache or not, in that moment, I was Batman. I ran into the party, and the kids were all high-fiving me. The dad was saying, “I told you, son. I told you Batman has a mustache.” Th

25、en he took me over to this huge birthday cake with a frosting Batman drawn on it, and the Batman has a mustache. I just stared at it in disbelief and learnt that instead of just admitting that the cake was messed up, the parents said, “Batman has a mustache. He just shaves it for his movies.”That ye

26、ar, I struggled a lot with my identity; was I a filmmaker, or was I a clown? But that day, at least, there was no doubt in my mind what I was. I may not have been the hero that they ordered, and I certainly was not the hero they expected. But that day, I was the hero that they needed. 24. Why did “I

27、” keep my mustache?A. I struggled a lot for being a filmmaker.B. I wanted to be a Batman in a birthday party.C. I knew that a clown should wear a mustache. D. I hadnt wanted to change my appearance for the job.25. How did “I” enter the party?A. I ran fast.B. I high-fived. C. I drove the car.D. I wal

28、ked slowly.26. How did “I” feel at the end of the party?A. satisfied.B. astonished.C. disappointed.D. ashamed.CWhile many people arent getting enough calcium, new research cautions that some people may have the opposite problem: They could be getting too much. Americans spend more than $1 billion a

29、year on calcium supplements in hopes of delaying osteoporosis, the brittle bone disease that cripples many elderly women and some men. Yet recent studies link calcium supplements to a higher risk of heart attacks. Last month, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force issued a draft recommendation agai

30、nst taking calcium and vitamin D, saying there wasnt enough evidence of benefit to justify the risk.For generations of Americans who grew up encouraged to drink milk to maintain strong bones, the reports raised troubling questions: Is calcium not so important after all? Are the supplements unsafe? A

31、nd how much is too much? “Its gotten very confusing but it doesnt need to be,” says Ethel Siris, director of the Toni Stabile Osteoporosis Center in New York. How much calcium people need varies by age and gender. “Adults generally need 1,000 mg daily, rising to 1,200 mg for women over 50 and men ov

32、er 70, according to guidelines issued in 2010. Children need 1,300 mg daily during the peak growing years of 9 to 18.”People also need sufficient levels of vitamin D to absorb the calcium. The IOM recommends 600 international units a day for most adults, and 800 daily after age 70, although many phy

33、sicians recommend more. It is difficult to take in that much vitamin D from food sources, so experts say many people should take vitamin D in supplement form.Getting adequate calcium from food is easier. For example, 8 ounces of milk or 6 ounces of yogurt has 300 mg of calcium, and one cup of spinac

34、h has 270 mg. But studies linking calcium supplements to heart attack have made experts more cautious of excess calcium than before. A study of 24,000 Germans published in the journal Heart last month, found that those who got their calcium exclusively from supplements were more than twice as likely

35、 to have a heart attack as those who took no supplements.Exactly how calcium supplements might contribute to heart attacks baffles cardiologists. “Nobody has associated the calcium in your bloodstream with calcification in your arteries,” says Nieca Goldberg, medical director of the Joan H. Tisch Ce

36、nter. Still, she says she now urges patients get their recommended calcium from food than from supplements to avoid possible problems. Osteoporosis experts also urge patients not to take more than the recommended amount of calcium. “People should definitely stop taking two big calcium supplements a

37、day,” says Dr. Dawson-Hughes. Even if the risks remain unclear, taking more than the body can absorb doesnt benefit bones, “so its not worth any risk.” She adds.27. According to the new studies, taking much calcium might _.A. delay aging B. build musclesC. cause heart problemsD. cure bone diseases28

38、. What is Ethel Siris opinion on taking calcium supplements?A. Taking calcium supplements is unsafe.B. Adults need more calcium than children.C. Age and gender determine taking calcium. D. It is much safer to take calcium from food.29. What does the underlined word “baffle” in Paragraph 6 mean?A. In

39、terestB. PuzzleC. AmazeD. Frighten30. What can we learn from the passage?A. It is helpful to take two calcium supplements a day.B. It is important to maintain strong bones for women.C. It is unnecessary to take too much calcium supplement.D. It is best to take calcium and vitamin D from supplement.D

40、Neurotechnew, potentially revolutionary technologypromises to transform our lives. With all the global challenges of today, we need revolutionary technology to help the world cope.There are different types of neurotechsome is invasive, some isnt. Invasive brain-computer interfaces involve placing mi

41、croelectrodes or other kinds of neurotech materials directly onto the brain or even embedding them into the neural tissue. Such technology has already improved the quality of life and abilities of people with different illnesses or impairments, from epilepsy to Parkinsons Disease to chronic pain. Th

42、ere is also noninvasiveneurotech that can be used for similar applications. For example, researchers have developed wearables to infer a persons intended speech or movement. These are already quite impressive, but there is also neurotech that really pushes the envelope. Not only can it sense or read

43、 neurodata but it can also modulateinvasively and noninvasively. This research is still in early stages, but its advancing rapidly.As neurotech becomes more commonplace, we must consider the risks it might present, the morals around it, and the necessary regulation. We have to anticipate and deal wi

44、th the implications related to the development and use of this technology. Any neurotech applications should consider potential consequences for the autonomy, privacy, responsibility, consent, integrity and dignity of a person. What if someone were to face employment discrimination because the algor

45、ithms（算法） that power a neurotech application used for hiring misinterpret his or her neurodata? What if a criminal gets a hold of the previous or current neurodata of the secretary of defense and steals top secret information? Concerns increase when we are not just monitoring someones neurodata but

46、also interpreting it, decoding the persons thoughtswith implications for accuracy and mental privacy.One tricky aspect is that most of the neurodata generated by the nervous systems is unconscious. It means it is very possible to unknowingly or unintentionally provide neurotech with information that

47、 one otherwise wouldnt. So, in some applications of neurotech, the presumption of privacy within ones own mind may simply no longer be a certainty.As new, emerging technology, neurotech challenges corporations, researchers and individuals to reaffirm our commitment to responsible innovation, its ess

48、ential to enforce guardrails so that they lead to beneficial long-term outcomeson company, national and international levels. We need to ensure that researchers and manufacturers of neurotech as well as policymakers and consumers approach it responsibly. Lets act now to avoid any future risks as neu

49、rotech maturesfor the benefit of humanity. 31. The first two paragraphs mainly _.A. state the quality of neurotech B. stress the necessity of neurotechC. compare the functions of neurotech D. present the technology of neurotech32. What can be inferred from the passage? A. Noninvasive neurotech is mu

50、ch better than invasive one. B. Messages within ones mind can be safer with neurotech.C. It brings more risks to privacy to have neurodata anyalyzed.D. Proper rules have already been made to deal with neurodata.33. According to the passage, companies, policy makers and consumers should _.A. interpre

51、t all neurodata to improve accuracyB. use neurotechnology in a responsible wayC. help develop more noninvasive applicationsD. avoid neurotech for the benefit of mankind34. Which of the following would be the best title for the passage?A. Neurotech Has Long-term BenefitsB. Neurotech Meet Moral Challe

52、nges C. Neurotech Transform Human livesD. Neurotech Become Commonplace 第二節(jié)（共5小題；每小題2分，共10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的七個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。Can you move 11 minutes a day? Youll live longer if you doThere is no denying that 2020 has reduced activity levels. Between the Zoom meetings, Netflix binges and vir

53、tual cocktail hours, increased sitting is a pandemic-driven reality for many. 35 But there is good news! Despite all that sedentary(久坐) time, with as little as 11 minutes of movement a day, you can increase your life span, arecent studyhas found. 36 Its true; past studies, including a popularstudyfr

54、om 2016, had originally put the daily exercise target at 60 to 75 minutes for mortality benefits. However, that study was based on self-reported data, which this latest study, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, found to be flawed due to people misremembering their actual activity l

55、evels.Taking a more objective approach, scientists at the Norwegian School of Sports Medicine based their research on the use of activity monitors to track exercise versus sedentary time. The results showed that participants who exercised 35 minutes per day saw the biggest statistical difference on

56、life span. Yet just 11 minutes of moderate exercise equivalent to a brisk walk still had a noticeable positive impact. 37 Here is a way to consider4 sets of a 3-minute body-weight exercise sequence. Depending on the exercises you use, you may go at a slightly different pace during each round, making

57、 it about 11 minutes. When selecting your exercises, try to pick a sequence of movements that will equate to a full-body workout of moderate effort. 38 Ideally, do a combo, determining the number of repetitions for each exercise based on your fitness level and maintaining a three-minute sequence for the time frame.See how easy it is to fit in 11 minutes of daily exercise? You can do it. 39 Although no one can give you a do-over of 2020, you can make up for lost tim