2020上海青浦高三英语一模试卷（word版含听力M3和答案）

2020上海青浦⾼三英语⼀模试卷（word版含听⼒M3和答案）
I.Listening Comprehension
SectionA
Directions:In Section A, you will hear ten short conversations between twospeakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be askedabout what was said. The conversations and the questions will bespoken only once. After you hear a conversation and the questionabout it, read the four possible answers on your paper, and decidewhich one is the best answer to the question you have heard.
1.A. 10.B.20.C. 30.D. 40.
2.A. A teacher. B. A coach.
C. A judge.
D. A doctor.
3.A. In the school clinic. B. In the bookstore.
C.In the teacher’s office.
D. In the theatre.
4.A. The man didn’t even know Jenny.
B. Jenny changed the color ofher hair.
C.The woman dialed Jenny last week.
D. The man didn’t noticeJenny’s hair.
5.A. He kept awake last night, feeling hot.
B.He stayed up late last night, working hard.
C.He didn’t have an air conditioner in his room.
D.He didn’t go to work last night because he was tired.
6.A. Checking in. B. Giving suggestions.
C.Making complaints.
D. Looking for the toilet.
7.A. Reasonable.B. Practical.
C. Serious.
D. Ridiculous.
8.A. He was attracted.B. He was puzzled.
C.He was bored.
D. He was unconscious.
9.A.The man is already fed up with playing the piano.
B.Thepiece of music the man played is very popular.
C.The woman came to the concert at the man’s request.
C.The woman came to the concert at the man’s request.
D.The man’s unique talents are the envy of many people.
10.A.Whether the houses are for sale.
B.Whether the article is worth reading.
C.Whether the house developers are negative.
D.Whether paying a visit to the house is helpful.
SectionB
Directions:In Section B, you will hear two short passages and one longerconversation, and you will be asked several questions on each of theshort passages and the longer conversation. The short passages andthe longer conversation will be read twice, but the questions will bespoken only once. When you hear a question, read the four possibleanswers on your paper and decide which one isthe best answer to the question you have heard.
Questions11 through 13 are based on the following passage.
11.A. Sunlightexposure.B.Stress level.
C.Health risks.
D. Lifestyle.
12.A. Because fatty fish contain Vitamin A & D.
B.Because eyes have special needs for nutrition.
C.Because eye maintenance mainly relies on foods.
D.Because leafy green vegetables are rich in nutrition.
13.A. By using computers with 24-inch screens.
B. By glaring at thescreen.
C.By reducing exposure to blue light.
D. By rubbing the eye every twohours.
Questions14 through 16 are based on the following passage.
14.A. Contented and relieved.B. Anxious and depressed.
C.Proud but a bit nervous.
D. Excited but a bit sad.
15.A. Choose the right school for them.
B. Help them to learn bythemselves.
C.Read books and magazines to them.
D. Set an example for them tofollow.
16.A. Their intelligence.B. The quality of their school.
C.Their family life.
D. The effort put in learning.
Questions17 through 20 are based on the following conversation.
17.A. Mother and son.B. Tour guide and visitor.
C.Husband and wife.
D. Shop assistant and customer.
18.A.It will not be fun with Mr. Whitehead hosting.
B.It is a comedy show she has watched before.
C.It has been criticized in the local papers.
D.It consists of a lot of different acts.
19.A. Ithas little impact on people’s daily life.
B.It sounds quite alarming.
C.It is getting more serious these days.
D. It seems a depressingtopic.
20.A. Watch a charity comedy.B. Go and see Carmen.
C.Look after the kids.
D. Book tickets for City Theatre.
II.Grammar and Vocabulary
SectionA
Directions:After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make thepassage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with agiven word, fill in each blank with the proper form ofthe given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fitseach blank.
Mako Sharks Get New Protections
Atthe global wildlife trade meeting in Geneva, countries have decidedto protect the endangered mako shark from trade. GENEVA made theproposal (21)______more protections should be taken for both shortfin and longfin makosharks and was adopted today after a 102-40 vote at the globalwildlife trade summit. The vote still needs to be finalized at thefull meeting at the end, when all appendix(附录)change proposals passed in committee are officially adopted.
Theproposal,debated at this year’s CITES Conference, lists mako sharks underAppendix II, meaning that they can’t be traded (22)______it can be shown that fishing wouldn’t threaten their chances forsurvival. Conservationists say this was the world’s last chance toprevent mako shark populations from collapsing.
(23)______(list)makosharks on CITES Appendix II is great news for shark conservation.More than 50 of the 183 CITES members signed on as supporters of theproposal brought forth by Mexico. Nonetheless, conservationistsfeared that opposition from a few countries with fairly large makofishing industries—primarily the United States, Canada, andJapan—(24)______tip the scale. Japan opposed the measure during the debates, and theUnited States announced afterward it (25)______(vote) no.
Inthe past, the U.S. and others have supported listing other sharkspecies under CITES, but not so in this case, (26)______commercial interests. For a lot of these countries, they were happyto list shark species when it was onesthey weren’t so heavily involved in fishing. Suddenly, when they’rebeing asked to be responsible, rather than asking other people to beresponsible, they’re (27)______(little) keen to take it on board.
TheInternational Union for the Conservation of Nature, which determinesthe conservation status of species claims that both species of makosharks to be endangered,saying an (28) ______ (estimate) 50 to 79 percent population declineover three generations, orabout 75 years. They(29)______(target)for their fins(鳍),used in shark fin soup—a dish in Asian countries, that’s oftenserved at weddings as a sign of respect for guests. Their meat ismore edible compared to (30) ______ of other sharks, which is oftenacidic and is usually sold as a byproduct of the fin trade for“pennies on the dollar”.
SectionB
Directions:Fillin each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word canbe used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
A.benefits
B. refreshing
C. promises
D. capitalistic
E.increased
F. launched
G.nationwide H. intake I. advisable
J. responding K. depression
Inbetween all the measures to battle the severe air pollution levels inDelhi, there’s one more option for you — a bar that has “pureair”. Delhi’s first-ever oxygen bar — named “Oxy Pure” —offers 15 minutes of 80-90 percent pure oxygen starting from Rs 299.
Thebar, __31__ in May, also offers its customers several aromas（⾹味）tochoose from that can be filled with oxygen. The aromas includelemongrass, cherry, mango and more.
Customersare given a lightweight tube, used for supplementary oxygen __32__.The device is placed near the customer’s nose through which theyare advised to breathe in the aroma-filled oxygen.
Accordingto the aroma you choose, each session __33__ to improve one’s sleeppatterns and digestion, cure headaches and even claims to work as aremedy for __34__.
“Iwas passing by and saw that they were offering pure oxygen. I thoughtI would give it a try and went for the lemongrass flavour. It was__35__,” Manjul Mehta, a customer at Oxy Pure told Delhi Daily.
Speakingto Delhi Daily, Bonny Irengbam, senior sales assistant at the bar,said customers were __36__ positively after a few sessions.
“Somepeople, who try it for the first time, will feel relaxed and fresh.But only people who undergo the sessions regularly will get real__37__ of the aroma,” he added. “Though we have regularcustomers, we don’t encourage back-to-back sessions, as __38__levels of oxygen in the body can make a person dizzy. It is __39__ todo it once or twice a month or to stick with the 10-15 minutesessions a day,” he said.
Dr.Rajesh Chawla, a senior consultant in medicine said that though suchsessions do not have any side-effects, it does not help in the longrun either. “Even if you breathe in the so-called pure oxygen fortwo hours in a day, you will go back to breathing the polluted airfor the rest of the 22 hours”, he said. He added that the conceptis purely a(n) __40__ move.
III.Reading Comprehension
SectionA
Directions:Foreach blank in the following passage there are four words or phrasesmarked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrasethat best fits the context.
Storiesabout the problems of tourism have been numerous in the last fewyears. Yet it does not have to be a problem. Although tourisminevitably affects the region in which it takes place, the costs tothese fragile(脆弱的)environments and their local cultures can be __41__. Indeed, as hashappened with some Alpine villages，itcan even be a(n) __42__ for refreshing local cultures. And a growingnumber of adventure tourism __43__ are trying to ensure that theiractivities benefit the local population and environment over the longterm.
Inthe Swiss Alps, communities have decided that their future depends oncombining tourism more effectively with the local __44__. Localconcern about the rising number of second home developments in theSwiss Pays-d’Enhaut resulted in __45__ being imposed on theirgrowth. There has also been a new interest in cheese production inthe area, providing the locals with a __46__ source of income thatdoes not depend on outside visitors.
Manyof the Arctic tourist destinations have been exploited by __47__companies, who employ temporary workers and send most of the profitsback to their home base. But some Arctic communities are nowoperating tour businesses themselves, thereby ensuring that thebenefits increase __48__. For instance, a native corporation inAlaska, employing local people, is running an air tour from Anchorageto Kotzebue, where tourists eat Arctic food, walk on the lands andwatch local musicians and dancers.
Nativepeople in the desert regions of the American Southwest have followed__49__ strategies, encouraging tourists to visit their towns andreservations to __50__ high-quality handicrafts and artwork. Somehave established highly profitable stoneware businesses, while theNavajo and Hopi groups have been similarly __51__ with jewelry. Toomany people living in fragile environments have lost control overtheir economies, their culture and their environment when tourism hasspread through their homelands. Merely restricting tourism cannot bethe __52__ to the imbalance because people’s desire to see newplaces will not just disappear. __53__, communities in fragileenvironments must achieve greater control over tourism ventures intheir regions, in order to __54__ their needs and desires with thedemands of tourism. A growing number of communities are __55__ that,with firm combined decision-making, this is possible. The criticalquestion now is whether this can become the normal status, ratherthan the exception.
41.A.promotedB.minimizedC.inheritedD.deleted
42.A.vehicleB.responsibilityC.exampleD.entrance
43.A.operatorsB.professorsC.mayorsD.journalists
mitteeB.cultureC.sceneryD.economy
45.A.viewsB.burdensC.limitsD.qualifications
46.A.costlyB.criticalC.reliableD.sensible
47.A.responsibleB.nativeC.thoughtfulD.outside
48.A.locallyB.extensivelyC.virtuallyD.typically
49.A.positiveB.personalizedC.similarD.primary
50.A.estimateB.collectC.appreciateD.purchase
binedD.impressed
52.A.desireB.solutionC.appealD.priority
53.A.InsteadB.MoreoverC.HoweverD.Besides
54.A.balanceB.meetC.requireD.recognize
plainingB.mentioningC.demonstratingD.protesting
SectionB
Directions:Read the following three passages. Each passage is followed byseveral questions or unfinished statements. For each of them thereare four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that fits bestaccording to the information given in the passage you have just read.
(A)
McCoywas looking for a safe place to do drugs when something clearly outof place caught his eye: a luxurious brown leather handbag.
McCoy,36, could relate all too well. One of his few possessions, thesleeping bag he used in an abandoned house, had recently been stolen.Remembering how angered he’d been by his own loss, he resolved toreturn the purse to its owner.
Hebegan right away, starting with the address on the bill found in thehandbag. After traveling much of the day and finally approaching theaddress on the bill, he was stopped by a woman, who asked whether shecould buy the purse. McCoy refused, saying he was searching for itsowner. “But I am the owner,” the woman said. “That’s mypurse.”
Amonth earlier, Kaitlyn Smith, 29, a sales representative for amedical device company, had woken up to find her apartment brokeninto and her purse stolen. Now she came across a tall, messy-lookingman holding it tightly. She could instantly tell he wasn’t in goodshape.
AtSmith’s urging, McCoy told her his story. He’d been in charge ofa landscaping business until 2012, when a car accident left himaddicted to drugs.
Smith,amazed this stranger had gone to such great lengths to return herbag, asked whether there was anything she could do to help. “I’ma drug addict,” McCoy warned. “I don’t want to intrude on yourlife; I’m probably gonna let you down.”
Unafraid,Smith gave him her phone number, saying, “If you want to go torehab(戒毒所),call me.” She then drove him back to his neighborhood and left,thinking that would be the end of it. Two days later, she got a call.
Smithrealized that McCoy was serious about getting better, so she dug intoher savings account and bought McCoy a plane ticket to Florida. Whilethere, he would call her to let her know how he was doing. “We weregetting to know each other,” Smith says. “His scared, desperatevoice turned into a healthy, lively one.” After 28 days at a rehabprogram at Johns Hopkins Hospital, McCoy is drug-free. He lives at aresidential recovery center in Baltimore, and a GoFundMepage set up by Smith has covered his rent, groceries, andincidentals. His life is back on track, all because one crime victimcould understand another’s loss.
56.What drove McCoy to look for the owner of the handbag?
A.The urge to find a business partner.
B. The resolution to recoverhis sleeping bag.
C.His own unfortunate experience.
D. His anger over the poor livingcondition.
57.What was McCoy’s initial reaction towards Smith’s intention tohelp?
A.Enthusiasm.
B. Resistance.
C.Hostility.
D. Gratitude.
58.Which of the following is TRUEaccording to the passage?
A.McCoy was a victim of an identity theft.
B.Smith offered McCoy a ride home at his request.
C.McCoy looked unhealthy when he bumped into Smith.
D.Smith covered McCoy’s living expense in the recovery centre.
59.Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?
A.Drug-abuse Can Heal.
B. Lost and Found.
C.Mutual Communication Matters.
D. Good Deeds Repaid.
(B)
GrowingGreen Thumbs
Callie’sKids by Calloway Nursery
Denton,940/591-8865;
FlowerMound, 972/691-2650;
Lewisville,972/315-3133.
LEARN:Kids ages 5-12 can explore and plant in the Calloway gardens with aparent/caregiver’s supervision at 9:30 am on the first or thirdWednesdays from June to August. A garden expert will share tips andadvice for the best gardening practices during the 45-minute session(beginning on June 2). Preregistration online is required.
COST:Free
DentonChildren’s Community Garden
2200Bowling Green Ave., Denton, 940/349-2883.
LEARN:Join the weekend work at the community garden, where caregivers,parents and master gardeners help children of all ages plant newvegetables, water the plants, harvest from the gardens and more. Theinstructors also lead games about nutrition, good and bad insects andmore. 10 am-5 pm on Saturdays.
COST:Free
CoppellCommunity Gardens
255Parkway Blvd., Coppell.
LEARN:Kids of all ages (with a parent/caregiver) can volunteer at eitherthe Helping Hands Garden (255 Parkway Blvd.) or Ground DeliveryGarden (450 S. Denton Tap Road). Children will have the opportunityto till(耕)the ground, plant vegetables, harvest from the garden and more.Master gardeners are available on site; allharvested foods are either sold at the community's farmers’ marketor donated to the area food bank. Work begins every Saturday at about9 am.
COST:Free
60.If a child wants to plant in the Calloway gardens, he / she ______.
A.needs to register online before hand
B.should be present every Wednesday morning
C.must be under supervision throughout the year
D.can visit for more information
61.Which of the following can be learned from the passage?
A.All the three gardens are based in Denton.
B.Experts in Calloway Gardens are tipped for their instructions.
C.Kids in Coppell Community Gardens may take harvests home.
D.Activities in Denton Children’s Community Gardens are entertaining.
62.This piece of writing is most probably issued by ______.
A.a food industry in bad need of funding
B.a website promoting gardening facilities
C.an institution offering learning programs
D.an association publicizing botanical gardens
(C)
Thoughthe spread of good reproduction(复制品)of works of art can be culturally valuable, museums continue topromote the special status of original work and highlight theauthenticity(真实)of its exhibits. Unfortunately, this seems to place severelimitations on the kind of experience offered to visitors.
Onelimitation is related to the way the museum presents its exhibits.Art museums are often called “treasure houses”. We are remindedof this even before we view a collection by the presence of securityguards who keep us away from the exhibits. In addition, a majorcollection like that of London’s National Gallery is housed innumerous rooms, where a single piece of work is likely to be worthmore than all the average visitor possesses. In a society that judgesthe
single piece of work is likely to be worthmore than all the average visitor possesses. In a society that judgesthe personal status of the individual so much by their materialworth, it is therefore difficult not to be impressed by one’s ownrelative “worthlessness” in such an environment.
Furthermore,consideration of the “value” of the original work in its treasurehouse setting impresses upon the viewer that since these works wereoriginally produced, they have been assigned a huge value in terms ofmoney by some person or institution more powerful than themselves.Evidently, nothing the viewer thinks about the work is going to alterthat value, and so today’s viewer is discouraged from trying toextend that spontaneous, immediate, self-reliant kind ofinterpretation which would originally have met the work.
Thevisitor may then be struck by the strangeness of seeing such avariety of paintings, drawings and sculptures brought together in anenvironment for which they were not originally created. This“displacement effect” is further heightened by the huge volume ofexhibits. In the case of a major collection, there are probably moreworks on display than we could realistically view in weeks or evenmonths.
Thisis particularly distressing because time seems to be a vital factorin the appreciation of all art forms. A fundamental differencebetween paintings and other art forms is that there is no prescribedtime over which a painting is viewed. Operas, novels and poems areread in a prescribed time sequence, whereas a picture has no clearplace at which to start viewing, or at which to finish. Thus artworks themselves encourage us to view them superficially, withoutappreciating the richness of detail and labor that is involved.
Consequently,the dominant critical approach becomes that of the art historian, aspecialized academic approach devoted to “discovering the meaning”of art within the cultural context of its time. This is in harmonywith the museum’s function, since the approach is dedicated toseeking out and conserving “authentic”, “original” readingsof the exhibits.
63.The writer mentions London’s National Gallery to illustrate ______.
A.the undesirable cost to a nation of maintaining a huge collection ofart
B.the conflict that may arise in society between financial and artisticvalues
C.the negative effect a museum can have on visitors’ opinion ofthemselves
D.the need to put individual well-being above large-scale artisticschemes
64.The writer says that today viewers may be unwilling to criticize awork because they ______.
ck the knowledge needed
B.fear it may have financial implications
C.have no real concept of the work’s value
D.feel their personal reaction is of no significance
65.The writer says that unlike other forms of art, the appreciation of apainting does not ______.
A.involve direct contact with an audience
B.require a specific location for performance
C.need the involvement of other professionals
D.call for a specific beginning or ending
66.Which of the following might be the best title of the passage?
A.Original work: killer of artistic appreciation
B.Original work: reduction to value of art works
C.Original work: substitute for reproduction
D.Original work: art historians’ bread and butter
SectionC
Directions:Complete the following passage by using the sentences given below. Each sentence can be used only once. Note that there are two moresentences than you need.
A.Heart failure can by all means be cured by Vitamin D3.
B.Changes in heart function were measured by ultrasound.
C.In the others, who took placebo, there was no change in cardiacfunction.
D.Participants were asked to take vitamin D3 or a placebo tablet forone year.
E.Sunscreen will prevent people from absorbing more Vitamin D3 to agreat extent.
F.The finding could make a significant difference to the care ofheart failure patients
.
VitaminD3 Improve Heart Function
Adaily dose of vitamin D3 improves heart function in people with heartfailure, a five-year University of Leeds research project has found.
Dr.Klaus Witte, from the School of Medicine and Consultant Cardiologistat Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, led the study. He said: “Thisis a significant breakthrough for patients. It is the first evidencethat vitamin D3 can improve heart function of people with heartmuscle weakness –known as heart failure.” __67__
VitaminD3 can be boosted by exposure to sunlight, but heart failure patientsare often deficient in it even during the summer because older peoplemake less vitamin D3 in response to sunlight than younger people.Vitamin D3 production in the skin is also reduced by sunscreen.
Thestudy, which was funded by the Medical Research Council, involvedmore than 160 patients from Leeds who were already being treated fortheir heart failure using proven treatments including beta —blockers, ACE-inhibitors and pacemakers. __68__ Those patients whotook vitamin D3 experienced an improvement in heart function whichwas not seen in those who took a placebo.
__69__Heart specialists measure heart function by taking an ultrasound scanof the heart and measuring how much blood pumps from the heart witheach heartbeat, known as ejection fraction. The ejection fraction ofa healthy person is usually between 60% and 70%. In heart failurepatients, the ejection fraction is often significantly impaired —in the patients enrolled into the study the average ejection fractionwas 26%.
Inthe 80 patients who took Vitamin D3, the heart’s pumping functionimproved from 26% to 34%. __70__ This means that for some heartdisease patients, taking vitamin D3 regularly may lessen the need forthem to be fitted with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator(ICD), a device which detects dangerous irregular heart rhythms andcan shock the heart to restore a normal rhythm.
IV.Summary Writing
Directions:Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the mainpoint(s) of the passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own wordsas far as possible.
SocialMedia and Teens’ Anxiety
Fromcyber-bullying to cruel comments, social media can be a land mine forkids. Issues parents never worried about are now a risk for manyteens. With kids’ digital well-being a concern, researchers areexploring potential links between social media and the rise in teensuicide rates, tech addiction, and loss of real-life social skills.Many parents are wondering: Is social media causing my kid to haveanxiety?
It’sa question that worried parents. Some research has observed arelationship between social media use and anxiety in kids, but it’sdifficult to know if and when social media causes anxiety or whetherkids who are anxious turn to social media as a way to seek support.How kids use social media matters, too. Social comparison andfeedback-seeking behaviors have been associated with depressivesymptoms, which often co-occur with anxiety.
Howcan parents keep social media a positive for kids?
1.Seeing photos of a trip to the beach your friends didn’t invite youto can really be upsetting. If your kid is tired of digital drama,suggest they take a break from social media for a while. In fact, ifthey post a status update that they’re taking a break, theirfriends might be very accepting because they’ve had similarfeelings.
2.People post stuff that makes their lives look perfect — not thehomework struggles, or the fight they had with their dad. Remind kidsthat social media leaves the messy stuff out — and that everyonehas ups and downs.
3.In a world where kids could spend their days lying around looking atWechat, it’s doubly important for them to feel as though they’recultivating their inner lives. Prompt them to balance social mediawith soul-nourishing activities such as hobbies, exercise, reading,and helping others. Otherwise, what are they going to show off abouton social media?
V.Translation
Directions:Translatethe following sentences into English, using the words given in thebrackets.
72．艺术节开幕式上学⽣的演出真是太棒了！（performance）
73．图书管理员提醒新⽣，杂志阅毕要放回原处。

（where）
74．只有耐得住寂寞，并不断挑战⾃我，才能更好地为未来做准备。

（Only）
75．做⾃我介绍时，不必⾯⾯俱到，⽽要突出你的与众不同之处。

（distinguish）
VI.Guided Writing
Directions:Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to theinstructions given below in Chinese.
假设你是明启中学⾼三学⽣李青，将在主题为“我的家乡变美了”的班会上发⾔。

请撰写⼀篇演讲稿，内容必须包括：
▪家乡变美了的具体表现；
▪你对家乡未来的畅想。

（演讲稿的开头已给出，不计⼊总词数。

）
参考答案
I.Listening Comprehension
1-10 CDBBA CDCBD 11-13 DBC 14-16 DDC 17-20 CADB
II.Grammar and Vocabulary
21.that 22. unless 23. Listing
24. could/would 25.had voted
26.with/for 27. less 28. estimated
29.aretargeted 30.that
31-40 F H C K B J A E I D
III.Reading Comprehension
41-55 BAADC CDACD BBAAC
56-59 CBCD
60-62 ADC
63-66 CDDA
67-70 F D B C
IV.Summary writing (for reference)
71.Whethersocial media causes anxiety has become the focus of parents concernedwith their kids’ digital health. Tips are offered on positiveeffects of social media on children. They can keep off social medialtemporarily if bored with it. They should be aware that life isimperfect and face barriers bravely. Besides, taking some meaningfuloffline activities are strongly recommended. (60字)
V.Translation
72.How wonderful/terrific the students’ performance at the openingceremony of the Art Festival was!
//What wonderful/terrific performance the students puton/presented/gave at the opening ceremony of the Art Festival!
73.The librarian reminded the freshmen to put the magazines where theywere/belonged/lay after finishing reading them.
//The librarian reminded the freshmen that they should put themagazines where they were/belonged/lay after finishing reading them.
74.Only when we can endure loneliness and challenge ourselves constantlycan we better prepare for the future.
//Only by enduring loneliness and challenging ourselves constantly canwe better prepare for the future.
(canwe be better prepared/can we better prepare ourselves)
75.When making self-introductions, you don’t need to present/cover allthe aspects/details about yourself; instead, you。