四川省成都七中2016届高三上学期一诊模拟英语试题(Word)

成都七中高2016届高三一诊模拟英语试题本试卷分第Ⅰ卷(选择题)和第Ⅱ卷(非选择题)两部分。

满分150分，考试时间120分钟。

第Ⅰ卷第一部分听力(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，并标在试卷的相应位置。

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？A．￡19.15．B．￡9.18．C．￡9.15．答案是C。

1．How is the man helping the woman?A. By buying her a street map.B. By telling her the address.C. By showing her the way on a map.2. What will the man do for the woman?A. Repair her car.B. Give her a ride.C. Pick up her aunt.3. Who might Mr. Peterson be?A. A new professor.B. A department head.C. A company director.4. How does the man like the book?A. Quite disappointing.B. Very interesting.C. Too simple.5. What is the woman complaining about?A. There is no good news.B. It is colder than usual.C. They can’t wear nice clothes.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，并标在试卷的相应位置。

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. Why is Harry unwilling to join the woman?A. He has a pain in his knee.B. He wants to watch TV.C. He is too lazy.7. How may the woman feel about Harry’s reply?1 A. Delighted. B. Disappointed. C. Painful.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。

8. What are the two speakers talking about?A. What to do tonight.B. What to eat tonight.C. Which cinema to go tonight.9. Where will the speakers go?A. The Green House Cinema.B. The New State Cinema.C. The UME Cinema.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10. How long will their trip last?A. About one week.B. Only two days.C. It depends.11. Why are the speakers making the trip?A. For business.B. For shopping.C. For holiday.12. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Driver and passenger.B. Husband and wife.C. Fellow workers.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13. What is this conversation?A. A job interview.B. A graduation ceremony.C. A training program.14. What does John do now?A. He’s a trainer.B. He’s a tour guide.C. He’s a college student.15. How much can a new person earn for the first year?A. $10,500.B. $ 12,000.C. $ 15,000.16. How many people will be interviewed these two days?A. Four.B. Three.C. Seven.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. How long has the speaker lived in a small town?A. Ten years.B. Eight years.C. Eighteen years.18. What is the speaker’s opinion on public transport?A. It’s comfortable.B. It’s time-saving.C. It’s cheap.19. What is good about living in a small town?A. It’s safer.B. It’s healthier.C. It’s more convenient.20. What kind of life does the speaker seem to like most?A. Busy.B. Colorful.C. Quiet.第二部分阅读理解(共两节，满分40分)第一节(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出最佳选项。

AOn a cool November day many years ago, I noticed a big black dog at our farm. I was very angry at his frequent turning up.I went t o my father and told him how the dog had destroyed part of our crop. ―It’s all your doing,‖ I said. ―Why did you offer milk to him a few days ago? He wants us to adopt him now. ‖―Why not?‖ asked my father. ―We already have Mike. He won’t allow another dog to enter this place.‖ A few days later, however, poor Mike was hit by a bus and died. ―Had I listened to you,‖my father said, ―we would have been without a dog now!‖Kalu didn’t take long to prove himself useful. Whenever he spotted a rat, he left everything aside –even his food –and dashed after it. At night when we slept, Kalu barked at the slightest noise like an alert (警惕的) guard.We had often heard about thieves in the area. One night at about 1:00 am, we were woken up by Kalu’s angry bark. ―Could it be thieves?‖ my father whispered. My father shouted through a window: ―Who’s there?‖ No reply. Kalu’s growls grew angrier. Suddenly we heard a man cry out:―Save me from this beast!‖Armed with a stick, we went outside and saw that Kalu had pinned the man down on the ground. The man begged: ―Save me, sir!‖ Most of his clothing had been torn and his legs and hands were bloody. We managed to drag Kalu away. ―Don’t come here again,‖ my father ordered. The man disappeared into the darkness. As Kalu continued barking after the man, I saw mymother looking fondly at him through the window. Kalu got more popular in the family.Kalu lived with us faithfully for over seven years. When he went missing for three days and was found dead because of eating something poisonous, we were shocked.Our farm seemed desolate without Kalu. Over the years, we took in several more dogs, but none could match Kalu’s understanding and high spirits. The mean-looking stray (流浪狗) I didn’t want taught me to never judge anyone by his looks, whether a man or his best friend.21. Many years ago, the author ______.A. blamed his father for adopting KaluB. was annoyed by Kalu’s constant appearanceC. thought Mike would welcome Kalu willinglyD. discussed with his father how to drive away Kalu22. We can infer from the text that ______.A. Kalu showed off his ability of catching mice to prove himselfB. Kalu’s barking at night often disturbed the neighborhoodC. Kalu couldn’t stop the thief without the author’s father’s helpD. Kalu came to win the author’s family’s heart with his loyalty23. The underlined word ―desolate‖ in the last paragraph probably means ―______‖.A. emptyB. bareC. unusualD. peaceful24. According to the last paragraph, what did the author learn from his experience?A. First impressions are never to be relied on.B. ―Don’t judge a book by its cover‖ applies to both humans and dogs.C. Ordinary as a person or a dog may look, we should treat them as extraordinary.D. Your feelings toward somebody or something can change after you are helped out.BYou may laugh it off if someone told you that extreme weather disasters were actually a child’s tricks. But El Nino, meaning ―little boy‖ in Spanish, could be a bout to cause trouble.A recent statement from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration warned of a strong El Nino event that may be similar to the strongest in modern times. Scientists believe that evidence shows a more than 90 percent chance that it is coming –and it’s going to be big. ―If this lives up to its potential, this thing can bring a lot of floods, mudslides (泥石流), and trouble,”said Bill Patzert, a NASA scientist.El Nino is a climate event occurring in the Pacific Ocean. The wind usually blows strongly from east to west due to the rotation (旋转) of the Earth. This causes water to pile up in the Western Pacific and pulls up colder water from the bottom in the eastern part. However, in El Nino years, the winds pushing the water get weaker and cause the warmer water to shift back toward the east. This warms the ocean as it travels before finally reaching the shores of North and South America. In an El Nino event, the waters of the eastern Pacific can be up to 4 degrees Celsius warmer than usual.Most El Ninos last from 9 to 12 months and their effects are felt around December. They don’t happen every year though, usually between every two to seven years.Last seen in 1997-98, El Nino caused severe droughts in Australia, the Philippines and Indonesia, as well as deadly floods in Peru and Ecuador. The world also heats up during an ElNino –1998 became the warmest year on record at the time. If the current trend continues, 2015 is almost certainly to become the hottest year yet again.A strong El Nino also affects hurricane seasons around the planet. The warmer the Eastern Pacific is, the more hurricanes it gets. The Western Pacific, on the other hand, tends to see more and stronger typhoons.The weather isn’t the only thing that’s affected. Warmer surface waters in the Eastern Pacific make the cold-water fish swim away and damage the fishing industry in much of Latin America.25. What is the text mainly about?A. El Nino and its harmful effects.B. Extreme weather disasters ever.C. The hottest years ever in history.D. The strongest El Nino in history.26. Which of the following statements is TRUE about El Nino?A. It results from hurricanes or typhoons in the oceans.B. It happens every two years and last about half a year.C. It is a weather phenomenon occurring in the Atlantic.D. It can cause extreme weather, such as floods and droughts.27. During an El Nino year, ______.A. the wind blows so strongly that it causes the water to pile upB. the fishing industry in much of Latin America is likely to sufferC. the more typhoons it experiences, the warmer the Western Pacific isD. the surface water in the Eastern Pacific usually gets colder than ever28. El Nino in fact results from ________.A. a little Spanish child’s trickB. the natural rotating of the EarthC. an American expert’s predictionD. the weaker winds in the PacificCFor most people today, their GPS (Global Positioning System) has become a life line, giving directions to the nearest bathroom or restaurant. But the price we pay for the convenience could be our sense of direction.“I do think GPS devices cause our navigational(导航) skills to atrophy，”said Nora Newcombe, a US psychologist who studies how the human brain navigates. “The problem is that you don’t see an overview of the area and where you are in relation to other things.‖To understand the risk, you first need to understand how our brain keeps us from getting lost. Through experiments, researchers have found that our navigational strategies usually fall into two groups.The first involves a spatial (空间的) map inside your brain. As you explore an area, you think about how the streets fit together and the best way to get between different locations. Eventually, the map lets you navigate between any two points in the area.The second involves a series of landmarks and steps: Turn right at the gas station, and your school is on the left. It’s quick and reliable, but less flexible–it doesn’t help y ou get from your school to a totally new place, even if it’s nearby.According to the research, people who are bad at navigation have trouble with the first strategy–creating spatial maps. What’s more, further studies have shown that people’s ability to create spatial maps is decided by how often we use the skill. That helps explain what happens when people trust themselves with GPS devices. According to a research, people depending on GPS show more activity in the part of the brain that is good at following directions –but lessactivity in the part which creates the spatial maps.It turns out that our sense of direction isn’t the only thing we could lose. One thing that could go is our connection to the environment we travel through. Researchers have found that when people rely on GPS while driving, their memory of their trip is of a route on a screen, rather than the landscape they traveled through.29. The underlined word ―atrophy‖ in Paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to _______.A. become strongerB. become weakerC. become more usefulD. become less important30. People having a poor sense of direction _______.A. rely more on the first strategy than the second for directionB. usually find the second strategy more reliable and flexibleC. tend to have problems creating spatial maps in their mindD. are likey to become wiser by using the GPS navigation31. How could the frequent use of GPS affect people according to the article?A. It might ruin their ability to navigate.B. It is to produce more activity in their brain.C. It enables them to enjoy better scenery along.D. It makes them become less independent.32. What can be inferred about the writer’s attitude towards using GPS?A. He encourages us not to use it.B. He thinks highly of this technology.C. He doesn’t care how often it’s used.D. He discourages us from overusing it.DDear Daughter,We have not seen you for a while now, so I thought we might check in. Did you fall off the edge of the Earth? Your mother worries, you know, and I am just curious. Well, I am more than 5curious. I feel abandoned.Apparently you’ve abandon us for your career. I can understand that, because you’ve always had a wonderful work ethic. Look, obviously your long absence has confused us. As we go about our daily routines, your mother and I are distracted – both by your absence and our pride in your career. The other day, I entered my work password into the microwave, then stood there cursing it for not working.Listen, a lot has happened since you’ve been away. Abraham Lincoln was shot. We had two more children – a princess, now 23; a boy, now 12. Yesterday I bought a very clean 2001 Camaro car from an older woman. Your mother is not happy about this. She says it is the kind of muscle car driven by ex-criminals when they examine your house at 2 am. In response, I tell her it was the car of my dreams when I was 18.So that’s where your long absence has left us. Your long absence is not s o bad, though we miss your roaring laughter ... the way your cheeks flush when you eat Thai food. How you always march too hard into the house, like a Scotsman stepping on snakes.Each evening, your mother now waits by the window the way she did when you used to step off the bus in first grade. Bet that drove you crazy even then, her running out on the porch like you’d just returned from a month-long journey to the moon.Look, parents are not easy people. But should the urge ever hit you, feel free to stop by sometime. Our house is your house. Our hearts are yours too. And your mother is still waiting by the window .Love,Dad33. The author entered the wrong password into the microwave because ______.A. kinds of passwords made him confusedB. he was totally obsessed with his workC. he was affected by his daughter’s long absenceD. he had forgotten how to use the microwave34. The author describes his and his wife’s current situation by ______.A. comparing the past and presentB. talking about history and his dreamC. listing changes they have made to their routinesD. detailing strange things they have started doing35. From the article, we can conclude that the author is ________.A. humorousB. inspiringC. seriousD. patient第二节(共5小题；每小题2分，满分1 0分)根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填人空白处的最佳选项。