推荐K12学习四川省威远中学2019届高三英语12月月考试题无答案

四川省威远中学2019届高三英语12月月考试题（无答案）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）请听下面5段对话，选出最佳选项。

1. What does the man want to do?A. Wash the clothes.B. Dry the dishes.C. Water the plants.2. How does the woman probably feel now?A. Stressed.B. Shocked.C. Exhausted.3. What's the weather like in the mountains?A. Snowy.B. Sunny.C. Cloudy.4. What are the speakers talking about?A.A fan.B.A person.C.A castle.5. What does the woman's father do?A.A driver.B.A mechanic.C.A salesman.第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）请听下面5段对话或独白，选出最佳选项。

请听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。

6. What is the woman sending to her sister?A. Fruits.B. Candies.C. Vegetables.7. What day is it today probably?A. Tuesday.B. Thursday.C. Saturday.请听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。

8. What does the woman say about the X-K Opus?A. It is not available now.B. It is not on sale.C. It is not the latest.9. What type of computer does the man prefer to buy?A. The X-R Opus.B. The X-H Opus.C. The X-K Opus.请听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10. What's the time now probably?A. 9:30.B. 10:00.C. 10:30.11. Who is Fernando Pinto?A. The Marketing Manager.B. The Sales Manager.C. The General Manager.12. What will the woman do at 3 pm?A. Visit the factory.B. Taste different coffee.C. Sign an agreement.请听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13. What is the man unsatisfied with about The Pioneer?A. Its price.B. Its location.C. Its size.14. What does the woman say about The Vancouver Inn?A. It's quiet.B. It's central.C. It's old.15. Why does the woman recommend The BC Lodge to the man?A. It's cheaper than hotels.B. It offers a big breakfast.C. It's a popular hostel.16. Which place will the man probably choose?A. The Vancouver Inn.B. The BC Lodge.C. The Leaf Vila. 请听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. Which group is taking increasing numbers of holidays with BC Travel?A. The 55- to 64-year-olds.B. The 43- to 54-year-olds.C. The 31- to 42-year-olds.18. How does BC Travel plan to expand the painting holidays?A. By adding to the number of spots.B. By increasing the range of levels.C. By employing more teachers.19. What does the fitness holidays in Ireland focus on?A. General fitness.B. Weight control.C. Mountain biking.20. Where is the two-week fitness holiday based?A. In Italy.B. In Greece.C. In Morocco.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A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。

ANew Orleans History MuseumsThe Cabildo701 Chartres St.,Jackson Square,New Orleans,LA70116;(504)568-6968;Neighborhood: French QuarterDescription: The Cabildo is one of the most historically important buildings in America. Built between 1795 and 1799 to replace a structure that burned in the 1794 fire, the Cabildo served as the seat of government in New Orleans during the Spanish colonial period and is the location where the Louisiana Purchase was signed in 1803.Preservation Resource Center (PRC)923 Tchoupitoulas St., New Orleans, LA 70130; (504) 581-7032; Neighborhood:Arts District / Convention Center Description: Dedicated to (致力于) preserving the historic and unique architectural character of New Orleans' neighborhoods, the PRC has been in the forefront of preservation efforts throughout its thirty-plus years of existence. The center features exhibits on New Orleans' architecture and historic neighborhoods.Amistad Research Center6823 St. Charles Ave., Tilton Memorial Hall, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA 70118; (504) 862-3222; Neighborhood: Uptown / Garden DistrictDescription: Located in Tulane University in uptown New Orleans, the AmistadResearch Center houses the country's largest collection of manuscripts about African Americans, race relations and civil rights. This center is the focal point of research by historians, nonfiction authors and novelists.Tulane Museum of Natural History3705 Main St., Bldg. A-3, F. Edward Hebert Riverside Research Center, Belle Chasse, LA 70037; (504) 394-1711; Neighborhood: Algiers / WestbankDescription: Located in Belle Chasse, just outside the official city limits of New Orleans, the Tulane Museum of Natural History is a private, non-profit research museum which houses collections of many kinds of animals and fossils, most of which are or were native species to the region. The museum is not officially open to the public, but individual appointments for scholarly researchers and writers can be made, as well as arrangements for school tours of the museum. Call well enough ahead of time to ensure that a staff member will be on hand to greet you.21. Which number should you call if you want to find a museum in the French Quarter?A. (504) 568-6968.B. (504) 581-7032.C. (504) 862-3222.D. (504) 394-1711.22. Where is the museum focusing on New Orleans' architecture located?A. In 923 Tchoupitoulas St.B. In 6823 St. Charles Ave.C. In 701 Chartres St.D. In 3705 Main St.23. Which of the following can only be visited by appointment?A. The Cabildo.B.Amistad Research Center.C. Preservation Resource Center.D. Tulane Museum of Natural History.BFourteen years ago, Robert Pyne' s life took a big change in direction when he dived off a boat into unexpectedly shallow water, broke his neck and became a quadriplegic (四肢瘫痪者). Since then, he has become an advocate for people with a disability.When Far North Queensland Regional Disability Council Chair Robert Pyne speaks, two things about him quickly become apparent. First, this is a man who has not simply dealt with a sudden, life-changing event, but one who has allowed it to shape his life and goals in a major way. Second, although Robert has already achieved a huge amount by anyone's standards, he is really only just getting started in terms of his own goals.At the top of his list is increased funding for disability services and support. “We need greater funding equity (公正). I want to see more money going to people in desperate need, and there are many such people, because spending on disability in Queen sland has come from a historically low base,” he said.“However, I am optimistic that this will change as a result of the Queensland Government's current Have Your Say consultations, which should result in funding judgments being made following a face-to-face interview, rather than getting into unfathomable (莫测高深的) paperwork.”As well as his roles as the regional and state disability liaison officer (联络人) for James Cook University and the president of advocacy group Rights in Action, he also has arts and law degrees. Given his education and talents, Robert could have made any career, but has chosen to become an advocate for people with a disability. Why?“My work as an advocate for people with a disability started as a volunteer, but over time it has become my profession. I have become interested in what I'm doing because there is such great need out there,”he said.Robert said he considered himself extremely fortunate to have support and inspiration in his life in the form of his wife Jenny and daughter Katie.“I can't pretend I don't sometimes wake up in the morning and feel like I'm not getting anywhere. But when I do, Jenny and Katie inspires me to keep going,”he said.24. What happened to Robert according to Paragraph 1?A. He fell off a boat.B. He was hurt by somebody.C. He had a long swim in shallow water.D. He made a wrong judgment of water depth.25. What do people think of Robert according to Paragraph 2?A. He should keep his standards.B. He has accomplished very much.C. He should work towards achievable goals.D. He needs to start his career as soon as possible.26. Why is Robert dissatisfied with the Queensland Government?A. They aren't giving citizens chances to express their opinions.B. They aren't spending enough money on the disabled.C. They aren't doing interviews quickly.D. They aren't doing paperwork.27. How does Robert feel about his being an advocate for the disabled?A. Less enthusiastic.B.Always full of hope.C. Increasingly worried.D. Occasionally skeptical.CWhen most people think of dolphins (海豚), they imagine the gray, friendly-looking creatures that live in the ocean. Although these are the most well-known type of dolphins, more than 20 other species exist. Almost all dolphins live in the salty, warm waters of oceans around the world, but four species live in freshwater rivers. Of these four, the pink Amazon river dolphin, or boto, is the most unusual.The colors of botos vary quite a bit. Some have only a slight pinkish color to their skin, but others are as bright and vivid as flamingos (火烈鸟). Scientists still have not determined why the botos' skin is pink or why there is so much variation. Some theories have to do with the amount of time the dolphin is in the sun or how physically active it is.The unusual coloring of pink dolphins is not the only thing that distinguishes them from their more common cousins. Botos also have long, thin, beaklike (鸟喙状的) noses that help them catch fish in hard-to-reach places. Unlike other speciesof dolphins, they have great flexibility and can turn their heads 180 degrees. This is because the small bones of their neck are not fused (连接) together.In the low-lying river areas of South America, the forests frequently flood during the long rainy season. The water actually becomes deep enough that botos are able to swim through the forests, using their natural flexibility to make their way in between trees! The flooded forests make a good temporary home for the pink dolphins.Conservation groups are worried about the future of botos in South America. People generally do not hunt the dolphins because there are many legends surrounding these animals. However, the dolphins do compete with fishermen for food. Botos can be caught in fishermen' s nets and drown. There is also an increasing problem with pollution in the rivers where the dolphins live.Botos are not currently an endangered species, but they are not far from becoming one. Scientists and conservationists are doing their best to make sure that these friendly pink creatures remain safe and protected in the warm waters of South American rivers.28. Which of the following is a unique characteristic of botos?A. They can swim very fast.B. Their necks are very flexible.C. Their noses are long and large.D. They can climb trees in the forests.29. What has saved botos from being hunted?A. Traditional stories.B. Conservation laws.C. Pollution in the rivers.D. Their ability to break nets.30. What is the author's attitude to the future of botos?A. He pays little attention to it.B. He feels hopeful about it.C. He is worried about it.D. He is uncertain about it.31. What is the text mainly about?A.A guide to the protection of botos.B. The major advantages of botos.C.An unusual species of dolphins.D. The purpose of studying pink dolphins.DQueensland children are leaving primary school unable to swim, because they are not being taught the basic survival skills needed to keep themselves safe in the water. Despite the Sunshine State's abundance of beach coastlines, backyard pools, rivers and dams, Queensland has fallen behind other states in Australia in teaching our kids how to swim.Today, the Westside News is kicking off an S.O.S. campaign to“Save Our Schoolkids”.Experts warn that the decline in swimming ability is creating a generation of Queensland kids who can't swim to save themselves, and they have called for immediate action to prevent a rise in drownings and sea rescues. Our campaign is calling for compulsory, certified swim and water safety lessons in Queensland primary schools. Students would have to meet a set benchmark (标准) —including swimming 50m, treading (踩) water for two minutes and recognising potential dangers —as part of the program.Australian Water Safety Council convenor Justin Scarr said more action was urgently needed to prevent child drownings and incidents. He said most states had carried out school-based programs.“The assumption is Queenslanders can swim before they walk because it is such an ideal environment for swimming ... the water is part of everyday life fo r many people in the state.”Mr Scarr said the reality was far different and an increasing number of children did not have the ability to survive in the water. Surf Life Saving Queensland chief George Hill said volunteers and lifeguards were alarmed by the growing number of young people getting into trouble in the ocean.Education Queensland said swimming and water safety lessons were encouraged but not compulsory.Mr Scarr said many parents used to send kids aged up to four or five to lessons, but then tha t stopped as the family focus often turned to other sports.“As a result, we are seeing children losing the chance to develop the swimming and survival skills that previous generations enjoyed.”He said the targeting of children during primary years was“absolutely critical”, as they needed to learn the vital skills before their teenage years when they got into waterways without being under the watchful eyes of parents.32. What is the S.O.S. campaign calling for?A.An ideal environment for swimming.B. Immediate rescue action on drownings.C. Quality swim lessons for primary school kids.D. A higher swimming benchmark than other states.33. What did Mr Scarr say about Queensland's reality?A. There weren't enough volunteers.B. Swimming was a main part of everyday life.C. Queenslanders could swim freely before they walked.D. Many young people didn't know the survival skills in water.34. What might Mr Scarr advise parents to do?A.Attend water safety lessons.B. Get interested in doing sports.C. Help kids grasp swimming skills.D. Develop kids' skills in different sports.35. What's the best title for the text?A. Ways to stay safe in the waterB. School programs in AustraliaC. Make swim lessons compulsoryD. Water is everywhere in Queensland第二节（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分）根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。