东北三省三校(哈尔滨师大附中、东北师大附中、辽宁省实验中学)2017届高三第一次联合模拟考试英语

东北三省三校(哈尔滨师大附中、东北师大附中、辽宁省实验中学)2017届高三第一次联合模拟考试英语
2017年东北三省三校模拟题（一）
参考答案
听力：1-5 BACBC 6-10 ACBAC
11-15 AABCC 16-20 BAABC
阅读理解：21-23 CAC 24-27 CDAB 28-31 DBDD 32-35 CDBB
36-40 BEDFA
完形填空：41-45 DABCD 46-50 ADCBA 51-55 CDCBA 56-60 ACBDC
语法填空：
61. was convinced 62. changing 63.
what 64. to realize 65. happiness 66. a 67. from 68. importantly
69. and 70. ourselves
短文改错：
1.that改成which
2. or改成and
3. coming前加the
4.injuring改成injured
5.stay改成stayed
6. because改成why
7. plant改成plants
8.its 改成your
9.去掉forgive后的for 10. sincere改成sincerely
参考范文：
Dear Peter,
How are you doing these days? I am writing to invite you to participate in our campus book fair, which will be held on 23rd April, 2017—the World Book and Copyright Day.
Aimed to arouse the enthusiasm for reading, this activity is designed to provide a platform where the students can buy or exchange books and share their reading experience. On that day, the fair will exhibit books of hundreds of types on diverse topics, motivating us to further develop our reading habits and help to broaden our horizons. In addition, most books will be sold at a lower price than what the bookstores offer. Maybe, you will find some books you like or meet people who have the same taste of books as you. Hopefully, you can join us and I am sure you will enjoy yourself at the book fair.
Please let me know if you can come and I am looking forward to your reply.
Yours,
Li Hua
附录：听力材料
Text 1
M: Would you mind if I borrowed your car? W: Well, when exactly?
M: Until Monday or Tuesday of next week.
W: I’m sorry, but my family is going out this weekend.
Text 2
W: How do you feel about your moving to Los Angeles, Jack?
M: Well, I’m really looking forward to it. I can’t fall asleep at night these days.
Text 3
W: What’s wrong, Carl? You look terrible.
M: Miss Brown, I’ve had a headache all day. And my nose is blocked.
W: You might have caught a cold. You don’t have to come to school tomorrow. Stay home and have a rest.
Text 4
W: We need a new refrigerator. This one hardly holds our food for a week.
M: In that case, we’ll go to town this weekend, instead of the movie.
Text 5
M: Excuse me, could you tell me when the next train for Chicago leaves?
W: Well, trains for Chicago leave every 3 hours. Y ou just missed the 8:30 train by 10 minutes, I’m afraid.
Text 6
M: Mom, may I work at the zoo?
W: Work? Where?
M: We have a chance to work at the zoo for the whole holiday. All my classmates are going.
Can I? Please?
W: Sounds interesting.
M: Does that mean you are letting me go?
W: Yes. But how about a favor from you in return when breakfast is over? Go and practice cleaning cages by starting with that cage you call a bedroom!
Text 7
M: You’re Molly, right? Alice aske d me to look after you today.
W: Thanks, Dr. Laver. I’m not sure of what to do the first day at work.
M: Don’t worry. Now, Molly, let’s get started right now.
W: Right, doctor. I’ve never had to look after such young babies before. I’m quite nervous really.
M: Nothing to it. Just pick up a baby and have a nice little chat to make it feel comfortable.
W: Ah, hello there, Babyface! What have you been up to today?
M: See? You’re a natural. I’m sure you’ll make a lovely mother one day, Molly.
Text 8
M: Biology department, Webster speaking.
W: Hello Professor Webster. This is Janet Hill calling. I live two doors down from Professor Don Williams. Don asked me to call you, because he has got a terrible cold and lost his voice.
M: Lost his voice? Oh, I’m sorry to he ar that. Is there anything I can do for him?
W: Well, he has a class this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00, and he won’t be able to teach it.
M: Does he want me to try to find somebody else to teach the class?
W: No, not exactly. What he wants to do is get someone just to pass back the mid-term exam papers.
M: His class is at 2:30, you say? Well, I’m free at that time and I could do it for him. What room is his class in?
W: Carter Hall, Room 214. You can get the papers in his office.
M: OK, that’s fine.
W: Thank you very much, Professor Webster. M: That’s all right. Thank you, and hope Don will get better soon.
Text 9
M: So, you’ve applied for the Saturday position, right?
W: Yes, I have.
M: Can you tell me what made you reply to our job offer?
W: Well, I was looking for a part-time job to help me through college.
M: Do you know exactly what you would be doing as a shop assistant?
W: Well, I imagine I would be preparing the shop for business, helping shoppers, and keeping a check on the supplies in the store.
M: What sort of student do you regard yourself as?
W: I suppose I’m a reasonable student. I passed most of my exams, and I enjoy studying subjects that interest me.
M: Now, do you have any questions for me about the job?
W: Yes, could you tell me what hours I’d have to work?
M: We open at 9:00. But you would be expected to arrive at 8:30. We close at 6:00 p.m., and you would be able to leave 10 minutes later. I think I have asked you everything I wanted to. Thank you for coming along to the interview.
Text 10
In today’s program, we are talking about London Underground trains. The quickest way to get around London is no doubt "the tube", London’s way of saying the Underground train. The tube is made up of twelve lines, each bearing a name and a color on the tube map.
For example, the Central Line is red. And as its name suggests, it runs from east to west, taking in central London. The Circle Line is yellow, and is the only line which runs in a complete circle. About 2.5 million people use the tube each day. If you want to travel fast around London, taking the tube will get you to wherever you want quicker than bus or taxi. Trains generally leave every 3 or 4 minutes, less frequently at weekends and late at night. There are maps at each station, as well as inside each train, to make sure that you can see where you are going and that you are on the right train. If you find yourself going in the wrong direction, simply get off at the next station and cross the platform to the other side. Every train will show its direction on the front of the train. So, it is a good idea to look at the train as it is coming into the station.。