四校联考英语试题

2017学年高一下学期期末石门中学、顺德一中、佛山一中、国华中学四校联考英语命题学校：石门中学2017年7月本试卷共10页，90小题，满分150分，考试时间120分钟。

注意事项：1．答题前，考生务必用黑色笔迹的钢笔或签字笔将自己的姓名、考号填写在答题卷上。

2．每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卷上对应题目选项的答案信息点涂黑；如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案，答案不能答在试卷上。

非选择题必须用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔作答，答案必须写在答题卷各题目指定区域内相应位置上；如需改动，先划掉原来的答案，然后再写上新的答案；不准使用铅笔和涂改液。

不按以上要求作答的答案无效。

3．作答选做题时，请先用2B铅笔填涂选做题的题组号对应的信息点，再作答。

漏涂、错涂、多涂的，答案无效。

第一部分：听力（共两节，满分10分）第一节听力理解（共6小题，每小题1分，满分6分）材料及问题播放两遍。

每段后有两个小题，各段播放前每小题有5秒钟的阅题时间。

请根据各段播放内容从题中所给的A、B、C项中，选出最佳选项。

听第一段材料，回答第1-3题。

材料读两遍。

1. Question 1:(录音)A. At 3 pm.B. At 5 pm .C. At 6 pm2. Question 2:(录音)A. To buy him a ticket.B. To search the area.C. To call Jack.3. Question 3:(录音)A. In a cinemaB. In a post office.C. In a police station.听第三段材料，回答第4-6题。

材料读两遍。

4. Question 4:(录音)A. A hardcover.B. A paperback.C. A magazine5. Question 5:(录音)A. Classmates.B. Teacher and student.C. Shop assistant and customer.6. Question 6:(录音)A. By visa card.B. By personal cheque.C. By cash.第二节回答问题（共4小题，每小题1分，满分4分）听下面一段材料，然后回答问题。

材料和问题读两遍。

7.Question Seven (问题):Who can get a student discount?_________________________________8. Question Eight (问题): What do you need to get a student discount?_________________________________9. Question Nine (问题): How much does a monthly student pass cost?_________________________________10. Question Ten (问题): What will the woman do after class today?_________________________________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，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑.AExplore the Highlands and Islands of Scotland on footSince 1995, About Argyll Walking Holidays have run high-quality, personal guided walking holidays and hiking vacations throughout Argyll in the West Highlands and Islands of Scotland, building up a reputation for care and quality.With an experienced and enthusiastic guideWe don't aim to break speed records when we walk, but the going can be rough. Scotland is one of the last places where we are not restricted to paths and tracks. During our guided holidays we will take full advantage of this and our hikes will be in remote and quiet places undiscovered by most tourists.Stay in carefully selected and comfortable accommodationYou can rely on the quality of the accommodation that we find for you - its comfort, its food and the professionalism and welcoming nature of those who run it.We offer youConfidence that you are going the right way- our well-qualified, well-informed and enthusiastic guides will look after you. They‟ll do their best to make your holiday interesting and memorable. Each of them lives in Scotland, knows it well and has some special interest in its environment. They all very much enjoy sharing this knowledge. All our guides have mountain leadership and first aid qualifications, with experience of leading groups of various ages over all sorts of ground in all weathers and seasons.Small groups - usually between 4 and 8.Road transport in our minibus - we collect you from Glasgow (city or international airport) on your first day and take you back at the end of your holiday. Throughout your holiday we also provide local transport as needed, evenings included.11. What may hikers find difficult?A. The hikes are done at high speedB. The routes can be difficultC. The accommodation is of low qualityD. The guides are unfriendly12. Why will the hikes be interesting and memorable?A. The guides will share knowledge about ScotlandB. Hikers can practice first aidC. Hikers can become mountain leadersD. Hikers will experience all kinds of weather13. Where do the holidays begin and end?A. ArgyllB. GlasgowC. LondonD. The West HighlandsBThese days it seems people can‟t complete simple tasks, like having a meal, without getting their phone out to Instagram it.It is widely believed that our obsession with documenting everything photographically takes away from the enjoyment of the experience itself, but a new study says otherwise. Researchers have found people taking photos of events actually enjoy them more.The study was published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. The participants who took the photos reported being more engaged in the activity.…One critical factor that has been shown to affect enjoyment is the extent to which people are e ngaged with the experience.‟ the authors wrote. Photo taking helps this because it naturally draws people more into the experience, they said.The researchers asked over 2,000 people to take part in nine different experiments. In each experiment, people were asked to participate in an activity – which ranged from going on a bus tour to eating in a food court.They were asked to either take photos or not, and completed a survey to show how much fun they had during the task. In almost every case, those who took photographs reported higher levels of enjoyment. But the same effect happened in the other extreme, in that photo taking can make an unpleasant experience even worse, the study found.In one instance, participants went on a virtual safari and observed a group of lions attacking a water buffalo, which most people did not enjoy. In that case, the photo takers enjoyed it less than those who saw the same encounter but did not take photos.Taking photos did not appear to increase enjoyment when taking the photos negatively affected the experience itself, for example having to handle bulky camera equipment. The researchers also discovered that this action is not limited to the action of taking pictures. Participants in one experiment reported higher levels of enjoyment after just taking mental pictures as they were going through the experience.This shows it is the process of taking the photo itself that helps increase enjoyment. This means that cameras that record any moment of an experience without the in dividual‟s active decision of what to capture are unlikely to have the same effect, according to the researchers.14. What is widely believed about taking photos and posting them on Instagram?A. It means that we waste more time.B. It makes us enjoy experiences less.C. It helps us lead richer lives.D. It makes us less popular with our friends.15. During the survey, what did the researchers find?A. Taking photos always makes us enjoy things more.B. Those who didn‟t take photos were happier.C. Taking photos makes us experience things more deeply.D. Taking photos is usually an unpleasant experience.16. The underlined word …bulky‟ probably means __________.A. Large and heavyB. Cheap and convenientC. Cool and fashionableD. Modern and reliable17. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?A. How to enjoy taking photosB. The negative effects of InstagramC. How to win popularity on InstagramD. How taking photos affects our experiencesCAccording to Oxford university economists Dr Carl Frey and Dr Michael Osborne, 40% of all jobs are at risk of being lost to computers in the next two decades. Though much has been said about the jobs that will be lost, Frey points out that we don‟t know what type of new work automation will create.As more jobs become automated, we will see the disappearance of repetitive, low-skilled work, he says. “And we don‟t know specifically what new fields will create jobs in the next decade or two.” However, there are two types of role that we won‟t easily be able to automate, and jobs for the next generation will focus on these areas.SocialFirst, jobs that involve social interactions won‟t be easy for a machine to do. “If you think of all the social tasks – negotiating or taking care of others – it is almost unthinkable that a robot will acquire these skills at human levels of social intelligence,” says Frey. So careers such as teaching, social care and nursing are all likely to stay after the robot revolution. And although the diagnostic role of doctors can already be done by machines, the patient-interaction aspect of the job is hard to replace.CreativeThe second type of work that machines won‟t easily be able to replicate is creativity. “Computers are very good at solving problems once the problem has been specified, but they‟re not as good at coming up with new creative ideas,” says Frey.So artists, writers and musicians will all be safe – but this creativity is relevant to the science, technology, engineering and maths fields, too, meaning high-level engineers, mathematicians and those working in the sciences are also less likely to be be replaced by automation. “Scientists and engineers need to have a very in-depth understanding to work out what to study next, which actually involves a fair amount of creativity, just as someon e working in the arts does,” adds Frey.The human factor“There are quite a few occupations that we don‟t see as likely to be replaced. But they have just one thing in common –they need attentive, human qualities,” says Frey.Osborne agrees that the jobs left for our children are more likely to be creative, involve social interaction, or be physical –which are also typically the types of job we most enjoy. “There‟s evidence to suggest that as we get more automated, machines will do more of the dirty, repetitiveroutine work. The jobs left would be increasingly creative and social, which is something we find more pleasurable.”18. In Paragraph 1, what is Frey uncertain about?A. Whether humans will still work in the futureB. What jobs will be lost in the futureC. What jobs will be created in the futureD. Whether computers will play a greater role in the future19. Why are teachers‟ jobs likely to be safe?A. They have deep knowledge of their subjectsB. Schools can‟t afford to buy the latest computersC. Machines can‟t interact with humansD. Teaching requires great social intelligence20. Why do scientists need creativity?A. It can help them solve specific problems.B. It can help to give them human qualities.C. It can help them decide what to study next.D. It can help them to work in the arts.21. Which word best describes Osborne‟s attitude to the future of jobs?A. OptimisticB. ConcernedC. ConfusedD. PessimisticDIt is a longstanding family joke that when I was three I suggested you (a sufferer of pet-hair allergy (过敏)) move out so we could get a cat. I didn‟t even like cats all that much. Funny, yes, but there was some truth in there; of course I loved you, but I didn‟t really like you.Our happiest times seemed to be away from home. I was convinced you were less serious without your glasses. That is why you came to life in the holiday-park pool, or first thing in the morning. Holidays, though, were also when we fought most. Forced to hold your hand at some dull museum. Early to bed for misbehaving. You were no fun when the glasses went back on.The turning point was your masterstroke – season tickets. You were always a bit useless at the emotional stuff, but it was during those precious afternoons –walking to the football stadium, jumping about like fools, and chatting about nothing in particular – that I grew up and started to see you for who you really were. A man who, in darker days, had thought nothing of having to drive hundreds of miles each week to keep us afloat. A man who, once we all lived a bit nearer his work, was always home in time for tea. My dad.Later, our happiest times seemed to come on long car journeys. Rescuing me, teaching me how to drive, or sharing the load as we took people to and from the airport on holiday. The glasses were on, thank heavens, and by then I didn‟t mind. That is when I started to get more fresh views: of just how deep your love ran for my mum and my brother, already seven when you arrived. And of your determination to be the s ort of father that you hadn‟t had. Suddenly you weren‟t so useless at the emotional stuff.And then came the day I came out. That hug you gave me was one I will never forget. As with everything else in my life, you seem proud and I don‟t really understand why. What‟s more, you talk about it openly and comfortably. You ask meaningful questions. You have started challenging colleagues when they make lazy gay jokes.All this means everything, even if I don‟t say it nearly enough. So, here it is.I may still find you infuriating, at times. I may still laugh at the joy you get from moving everyone‟s cars around, into the most logical order, when people come to stay. But I will also love, admire, respect you a little bit more with each year that passes. And I‟l l tell you whenever I want.Thank you, Dad, for being you. Happy Father‟s Day!22. When the writer‟s father was swimming, he ____________.A. Taught the writer many thingsB. Often criticised the writerC. Didn‟t wear his glassesD. Made sure the writer was safe23. When the writer watched football with his father, he ___________.A. Began to understand his father more deeplyB. Admired his father‟s passion for his workC. Never argued with his father againD. Realised how exciting football can be24. Why was the writer‟s father so eager to be a good father?A. He knew his son would have a difficult lifeB. He knew he was useless at the emotional stuffC. He didn‟t have a good father himselfD. He wasn‟t successful in his work25. We can infer that, in the future, ________________.A. The writer will also be a wonderful fatherB. The writer will express his appreciation to his father more oftenC. The writer will never laugh at his father‟s strange habitsD. The writer will try to foll ow in his father‟s footsteps第二节：选句填空（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，选项中有两项为多余选项。