2020景德鎮(zhèn)高三第二次質(zhì)檢

1、A. She uses her phone.2. What will the boy do tonight?A. Study for an exam.B. Practice debating.C. Watch a basketball game.景德鎮(zhèn)市 2020 屆高三第二次質(zhì)檢試題英語命題人：朱秀珍（樂平中學(xué)） 劉德華（昌江一中） 劉賽楠（市一中） 審校人：呂玲第I卷注意事項： 1. 答題前，考生在答題卡上務(wù)必將自己的姓名、班級填寫清楚。2. 每小題選出答案后，用 2B 鉛筆把答題卡上對應(yīng)題目的答案標號涂黑，如需改動，用橡皮擦干凈后，再選涂其他答案標號，在試題卷上作答無效。第一部分 聽力（

2、共兩節(jié)，滿分30 分）第一節(jié) 聽下面 5 段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的 A 、 B 、 C 三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽完每段對話后，你都有10 秒鐘的時間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。1. How does the woman check the weather?B. She listens to the radio. C. She watches television.高三英語 第 3 頁 共 8 頁3. Why doesn t the boy use the method the woman gave?A. He doesn t like it.4. Wha

3、t are the speakers doing?A. Deciding the best player.5. Where are the speakers?A. At a grocery store.B. He doesn t have it yet. C. He doesn t understand it.B. Coming up with a plan.C. Scheduling the game.B. At a bank.C. At a park.第二節(jié) 聽下面 5 段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題

4、，每小題A、 B、 C5 秒鐘；聽完后，各小題將給出 5 秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨白讀兩遍。聽第 6 段材料，回答第6、 7 題。6. How does the woman probably feel?A. Indifferent.B. Excited.7. Who is the boy talking to?A. A policewoman.B. His teacher.聽第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 題。C. Angry.C. His mother.8. What does Carol do when she volunteers?A. She picks up trash.B

5、. She serves dinner.9. How often does Carol volunteer?A. Once a week.B. Twice a week.10. What does Jim worry about if he joins Carol?A. Knowing little about the story.B. Choosing a boring book.C. Reading for hours.聽第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 題。11. Which is a superfood according to the man?A. Yogurt.B. Nood

6、les.12. Why are superfoods healthy?C. She performs for children.C. Three times a week.C. Rice.A. They cure diseases.B. They fight cancers.C. They reduce risks of many diseases.13. Which food will the woman be adding to their family diet?A. Fish.B. Tomatoes.聽第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 16 題。14. How did the man

7、notice the problem first?A. His bank called him.B. His bill showed him.15. What did the bank do to fix the problem?A. They gave the man his money back at once.B. They asked the man to provide the evidence.C. They decided to talk to the bank s owner.16. What is the main topic of the conversation?A. I

8、nformation safety.B. Shopping habits.聽第 10 段材料，回答第17 至 20 題。C. Brown rice.C. His credit card was declined.C. Bank service.17. What does the speaker want her kids to do?A. Help with the dishes.B. Go to bed immediately.C. Pick out something to wear.18. When will the family probably need to leave their

9、 house tomorrow?A. At 7:00 a.m.B. At 6:00 a.m.C. At 5:00 a.m.19. Why doesn t the speaker make dinner?A. There is no food.B. She doesn t want to make a mess.C. They have already eaten at a restaurant.20. What is the purpose of the talk?A. To make sure everyone gets ready.B. To make the house clean.C.

10、 To make a daily schedule.第二部分 閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)， 滿分 40 分）第一節(jié)：閱讀理解（共 15 小題；每小題 2 分，滿分 30 分）閱讀短文，從所給的 A 、 B 、 C 、 D 四個選項中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。AIf you're planning on hitting up a festival this summer ， make sure you check out the latest packing guide to camping music festivals Quebec City Summer FestivalWhe

11、n ： July 4-14Where ： Toronto ， Quebec300 shows ， 10 places and 11 days of music make this festival one of Canada's biggest music festivals Every year, this festival attracts over one million festival goers to Quebec City's historic district for concerts by international superstars and top ne

12、w talent Center of GravityWhen ： July 28-30Where ： Kelowna ， British ColumbiaCanada's hottest beach festival is back! Now in its 10th year ， the biggest and exciting festival to hit the Okanagan includes three days packed with extreme sports ， sandy beaches ， and some of the biggest DJ names in

13、the world Future ForestWhen ： August 5-7Where ： Fredericton ， New BrunswickFuture Forest is an outdoor camping festival with a focus on electronic music. The festival originated in 2012 as a fundraiser for a brilliant DJ ， Jay Hamilton ， who was diagnosed with cancer Future Forest proudly shows the

14、idea that there are no audience at the event but rather participants who in some way contribute to the overall experience Shambhala Music FestivalWhen ： August 9-10Where ： Salmo River Ranch British ColumbiaThis is Canada's earliest electronic music festival Cutting edge talent ， lights and sound

15、 come together to give life to this event Seeing it for yourself is the only way to understand exactly what is Shambhala 21. What can people do in the Quebec City Summer Festival? A. Do some extreme sports B. Enjoy the performances of superstars C. Learn about Quebec City's history D. Play on th

16、e sandy beaches 22. What was Future Forest set up for at first? A. To honor a brilliant DJ B. To promote electronic music C. To raise money for a cancer patient D. To provide outdoor camping activities23. Which festival is Canada's earliest electronic music festival? A. Shambhala Music Festival

17、B. Center of Gravity C. Future Forest D. Quebec City Summer FestivalBAre you a shopaholic? Or does the thought of wandering round the shops fill you with terror? For some of us, shopping is an enjoyable way of spending our spare time and our money. For me ， it's something I would rather avoid Th

18、ank goodness for the Internet! It's more convenient to buy CDs ， electrical items ， even food ， from the comfort of your sofa But that s not the only reason ： price is an important factor We can buy goods and services cheaper online. But sometimes the problem is knowing what to buy This has led

19、to a type of shopping called“ showroomin g ”Showrooming is something I've done I will go to a shop to see ， touch and try out products but then go home and buy them online at a knock down price I'm not alone in doing this Research by a company called Foolproof ， found 24 of people showroomed

20、 while Christmas shopping in 2013 Amy Cashman ， Head of Technology at TNS UK ， says the reasons for this new shopping habi t are that “ peopleare lacking time ， lacking money and they want security about the products they are buying. ” She explains that consumers are not only shopping online at home

21、 but they are using the Internet in store or on their smart phones to shop around But does this mean technology will kill shops? Certainly shops will change. They will have to offer more competitive prices or encourage people to buy more by giving in store discounts or free gifts We mustn ' t fo

22、rget that buying in a shop means you can g et expert advice from the sales assistant and you can get good aftercare. It' s good to speak to a real human rather than look ata faceless computer screen but at least by showrooming, you get the best of both worlds!24. According to Amy Cashman , which

23、 is not the reason for showrooming?A. The lack of time.B.The comfort of the sofa.C. The shortness of money.D.The security of the product.25. We can infer from Paragraph 4 that .A. Shops may need some adjustments.B.Shops will be replaced by online shops .C. Online shops will disappear.D.Free gifts wi

24、ll surely promote sales.26. Which of the following situations can be described as showrooming .A . A woman saw some products online and bought them on the Internet.B. A woman came into a shop, in which the products are shown in a room.C. A woman wandered round some shops and bought some clothes in a

25、 shop.D. A woman tried on some shoes in shops, and then she bought them online.27. In the author ' opinion, buying in shops has the following advantages Except thatA. People can get expert advice from the shop assistant.B. People can see, touch, and try out products in shops.C. People can get fr

26、ee gifts if they buy products in shops.D. People can get good aftercare if they buy products in shops.CA recent study questions whether placing attention on economic growth is the best way to improve child nutrition in low-and middle-income countries. Subu is a professor at the Harvard School of Pub

27、lic Health in Massachusetts. He says there is a common belief on the best way to improve child health in developing countries. He puts it this way:" Let' s just goafter economic growth and then everything else will just follow. " But he says that is not always true.Take India for examp

28、le. A common measure of a country ' s economic health is GDP (gross domestic product). India ' s GDP has been growing by more than five percent a year. That is a higher growth rate than most western countries. Yet more than two-fifths of India' s childrenare underweight. And Subu says, t

29、he percentage of underweight children has changed little since the early 1990s. He and other researchers asked a question, “Was economic growth failing to benefit children in countries other than India? ” They looked at health surveys carried out since 1990 in 36 low-and middle-income countries, mos

30、tly South of Africa ' s Sahara Desert. The researchers compared the effect of GDP growth and signs of child malnutrition-like physical weakness, slow growth and being underweight. But the researchers found only a small relationship.The group reported their findings in the Journal Lancet Global H

31、ealth. Subu says money should be spent on clear water, waste - treatment system and other programs. a Without these directing measures, what we are seeing is that economic growth by itself is not making much difference, " said Subu.But that is not how Lawrence Haddad sees the case. He is head o

32、f the Institute of Development Studies in Britain. Lawrence Haddad says malnutrition has dropped sharply over the past 20 years in countries like Vietnam, Ghana or Brazil. He says economic growth was responsible for half of those declines. " The other half is because of improvements in water, h

33、ealth systems and nutrition programs, “ said Haddad.28. Why does the author take India for example?A. To stress the importance of GDP.B. To arouse reader ' s interest in the topic.C. To prove economic growth can ' t improve child nutrition.D. To show India has a higher growth rate than most

34、Western countries.29. What does the underlined word “ malnutrition " in paragraph 2 mean?A. Getting nutritionB. Lacking nutrition.C. Providing nutrition.D. Wasting nutrition.30. Which statement is true according to the passage?A. two-fifths of India ' s children are underweight.B. Economic

35、growth only fails to benefit children in India.C. Lawrence Haddad looked at health surveys carried out since 1990.D. Subu believed economic growth itself could hardly make a difference.31. In which column of a magazine can you read the article?A. Education.B. Politics.C. HealthD. Science.DJanus, the

36、 Roman god, has two faces looking in opposite directions. So does artificial intelligence (AI). On one side are the positive changes, enabling people to achieve more, far more quickly, by using technology to improve their existing skills. Look the other way, though, and there are plenty of potential

37、 pitfalls.Like Janus, technological change may also cause disruption(混舌 L), but AI is likely to havea bigger impact than anything since the appearance of computers, and its consequences could be far more disruptive.In the years ahead, AI will raise three big questions for bosses and governments. One

38、 is the effect on jobs. Although CEOs publicly praise the broad benefits AI will bring, their main interest lies in cutting costs. One European bank asked Infosys to find a way of reducing the staff in its operations department from 50,000 to 500. The McKinsey Global Institute estimates that by 2030

39、 up to 375m people, or 14% of the global workforce, could have their jobs replaced by AI.A second important question is how to protect privacy as AI spreads. The internet has already made it possible to track people;elsavigiiitaiih bninute detail. AI will offer evenbetter tools for businesses to mon

40、itor consumers and employees, both online and in the physical world. Consumers are sometimes happy to go along with this if it results in personalised service or promotions. But AI is bound to bring invasion of privacy that is seen as unacceptable. For example, law-enforcement officials around the w

41、orld will use AI to spot criminals, but may also monitor ordinary citizens.The third question is about the effect of AI on competition in business. A technology company that achieves a major breakthrough in artificial intelligence could race ahead of rivals, put others out of business and lessen com

42、petition. This is unlikely to happen in the nearfuture, but if it did it would be of great concern.It is too early to tell whether the positive changes brought by AI will outweigh the risk. But it will put an end to traditional ways of doing things and start a new era for business and for the world

43、at large.32. Janus is mentioned to .A. support AIC. introduce the topic33. The underlined word “ pitfallsA . consequences B. risks34. What' s the main idea of the passage?A . AI will enjoy a bright future.C. privacy is threatened by AI.B. praise the Roman godD . tell its differencein paragraph 1

44、 is probably means.C . effectsD. benefitsB. People show great concern about AI.D . AI is a double-edged sword.35. What' s the author ' s attitude towards AI?A . Objective.B. Positive.C . Worried.D. Subjective.第二節(jié) （共5小題；每小題2分，滿分10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余 選項。Poverty is about no

45、t having enough money to meet basic needs including food, clothing and shelter. 36 . The World Bank Organization describes poverty in this way:"Poverty is hunger. Poverty is lack of shelter. Poverty is being sick and not being able to see doctor. 37. Poverty is not having a job, is fear for the

46、 future, living one day at a time.Poverty has many faces, changing from place to place and across time, and has been described in many ways. Most often, poverty is a situation people want to escape. 38 -for the poor and the wealth alike- a call to change the world so that many more may have enough t

47、o eat, adequate shelter, access to education and health, protection from violence, and a voice to focus on what happens in their communities.In addition to a lack of money, poverty is about not being able to participateinrecreational activities; not being able to send children on a day trip with the

48、ir schoolmates or to a birthday party not being able to pay for medications for an illness. 39 Those people whoare barely able to pay for food and shelter simply can't consider these other expenses. When people are excluded within a society, when they are not well educated and when they have neg

49、ative consequences for society. We all pay the price for poverty. The increased cost on the health system, the justice supports to those living in poverty has an impact on our economy.Despite the many definitions, one thing is certain: Poverty is a complex socialissue. Nomatter how poverty is define

50、d, it can be agreed that it is an issue that requires everyone's attention. It is important that all members of our society work together to provide the opportunities for all our members to reach their full potential. 40 A . These are all costs of being poor.B. It helps all of us to help each ot

51、her.C. Poverty considerably depends on the situation.高三英語 第6頁 共8頁D. So poverty is a call to action.E. Poverty is not having access to school and not knowing how to read.F. Therefore, the characteristics of this type of poverty are the same from place to place.G. However, poverty is more, much more t

52、han just not having enough money. 第三部分英語知識運用（共三節(jié)，滿分 40分） 第一節(jié) 完形填空（共20小題；每小題1.5分，滿分30分）In northern Japan, a number of officials are trying to reach out to foreign visitors by using comical signs to tell them about local customs and food. It's hoped that the signs will make life easier for visitor

53、s.The signs are in 41 in the city of Morioka , where officials hope they will make 42 who don't speak Japanese feel more welcome , The Japan Times reports.Twenty-six signs are 43 for businesses to download online : one shows a cheerful little pig inside a bowl to 44 diners in a restaurant that t

54、he dish contains pork.45 tellspeople to dry off 46 entering the changing room , and shows a dripping- wet man in a puddle（水坑）so large that a rubber duck has 47 in it. Short English phrases beneath each sign explain the48.Takefumi Shimomuka , who 49 the Morioka Regional Development Bureau , says they

55、 want to do something50but fun to attract people's interest. The area is 51 of a drawfor foreigners than cities like Tokyo and Kyoto , and communication 52 have made some locals reluctant（ 不情愿的）to reach out to visitors. "Until recently some owners eved their profits from 53 only locals were

56、 enough , and due to the 54 barrier , they may have left foreign visitors with a 55 that they were not welcome , " he says.More hi-tech approaches to 56 communication problems have been rolled out 57 in Japan as the number of foreign visitors grows. Last year , a new app was trialed that 58rail

57、 announcementsinto a visitor's ownlanguage , andsome regions 5924-hourmultilingual（ 多語百 的 ）hot lines for advice on everything luggage home.60 finding a doctor to sending41. A. powerB. useC. controlD.danger42. A. reportersB. localsC. travelersD. officials43. A. valuableB.enoughC. difficultD. avai

58、lable44. A. informB.announceC. teachD. press45. A. AnotherB. OtherC. The otherD. Others46. A. thoughB. unlessC. untilD. before47. A. rushedB. appearedC. walkedD. wondered48. A. meaningB.usageC. duckD. bowl49. A. conveysB. headsC. worksD. occupies50. A. goodB. complexC. simpleD. original51. A. somethingB. totalC. mo