四川省成都七中2018届高三一诊模拟 英语

成都市第七中学2018届高三上学期一诊模拟英语第Ⅰ卷第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。

录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的试卷将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。

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 秒钟的时间回答有关小题并阅读下一小题。

每段对话仅读一遍。

1. Who w a nts to borrow a camera?A. Mary.B. Jane.C. Alice.2. What is the man doing?A. Attending an appointment.B. Discussing an agreement.C. Applying for a position.3. Where are the tw o speaers taling?A. In a shop.B. In a ban.C. In a cinema.4. How long did Eric stay abroad in all?A. 9 days.B. 11 days.C. 16 days.5. Why w i ll Mr. Rogers be off w o r net w e e?A. To mae his holiday.B. To attend a w e dding.C. To travel on business.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 Jane unhappy?A. David fell in love w i th her.B. She met problems w i th math.C. evin made up stories about her.7. What is the probable relationship betw e en the speaers?A. Teacher and student.B. Father and daughter.C. Boss and employee.听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。

8. When does the conversation most probably tae place?A. On Monday.B. On W ednesday.C. On Saturday.9. What maes the new l y-opened restaurant popular?A. Good position.B. Special foods.C. Music show.10. When w i ll the music be over?A. At 8.B. At 9.C. At 10.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。

11. How did the w o man get to now about third-hand smoe?A. From young smoers.B. From a new s paper article.C. From some smoing parents.12. Why does the man say that he should eep aw a y from babies?A. He’s just become a father.B. He w e ars dirty clothes.C. He is a smoer.13. What’s the w o man’s suggestion for smoing parents?A. Quit smoing.B. Stay outdoors.C. Clean clothes.听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。

14. What does the w o man say about the science boo?A. It’s of little value.B. It’s in bad condition.C. It’s an old edition.15. How much w i ll the w o man pay the man?A. $30.B. $23.C. $21.16. Why is the w o man unw i lling to buy more tetboos?A. Tetboos are changeable.B. She’s in financial trouble.C. She prefers new boos.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. What does the speaer mainly tal about?A. His success in acting.B. His w o r eperience.C. His regret for ignorance.18. How did the speaer feel on his arrival at Los Angeles?A. Discouraged.B. W orried.C. Confident.19. What did he thin of his career as an actor?A. Disappointing.B. Tiring.C. Interesting.20. What did he decide to do in the end?A. Say goodbye to movies.B. Turn to movie management.C. Be happy w i th small roles.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，并在答读卡上将该项涂黑。

A Road tripMotorhome delivery offers great family ho lidays. For just $1 a day, you can hire a fully -equ ipped motorhome, w hich you deliv er to a specific destination w ith in some days and ilometers. Y ou then hire another one to get home or tae a bus or train. Y our only other epense w ill be fuel and about $20 a day for paring fees. To learn more, visit apolloc a mper.c o m.Plan ah e adFor a comfortable brea, fleib i lity w i th times, dates and places helps low e r the cost. Find a few hotels you li e, as about their vacant rooms, then w a it a few w e es and call again. If they still have rooms, you’r e at an advantage to as for a better price. Lots of last -minute deals are online. W at if (w atif.c o m.au) has deals on hotels that have dropped their prices so low. Y ou don’t now w here you’r e staying until it’s booed, but anyw h ere w i th four or five stars has to be fairly good.Bac to nat u reWild camping appeals to nature lovers and costs nothing. This is forbidden on beaches and pars in most urban areas, but you can turn up in more distant areas as long as nobody ow n s the land. Y ou’ll need to tae everything w ith you and may need to shop on eBuy ( ebuy.c o m.au). If you’re a camping beginner, be aw a re of safety measures and get your questions answ e red on the Internet.Swap meetHow about a home sw ap? For a $250 yearly join ing cost, you can stay in someone’s home in an internat i onal place of your choice w h ile they or someone else stays in yours. Find out more at familylin.c o m.au.21. Where can you get the information about motorhomes?A. apollocamper.B. w a tif.au.C. ebuy.au.D. familylin.au.22. What helps to pay less for rooms in a hotel?A. Choosing hotels w ith four or five stars.B. Bargaining prices through the Internet.C. W aiting for some time before booing.D. Deciding on rooms as early as possible.23. What’s the advice for camping beginners?A. eep in touch w i th eBey.B. W atch out for possible dangers.C. Stay aw ay from no-man’s land.D. Tae only w h at you need.24. What’s the purpose of the tet?A. To teach the importance of running aw a y from w o r.B. To introduce new destinations for nature lovers.C. To show the advantages of online service.D. To help people have fun at less epenseBOne time a young man, w h o hoped to study law, w r ote to Lincoln for advice, and Lincoln rep l ied, “If you are determined to mae a law yer of yourself, the thing is more than half done already. Alw ays bear in mind that your ow n determination to succeed is more important than any other one thing.”Linco l n new. He had gone through it all. He had never, in his ent ire life, had more than a total of one year ’s schooling. And boos? Lincoln once said he had w a led to borrow every boo w i thin fifty miles of his home. A fire w a s usually ept go i ng all night in the small house and he read by the light ofit.He w a led tw e nty or thirty miles to hear a speaer and, returning home, he practiced his tals everyw here — in the fields, in the w o ods, before the crow d s. He jo i ned several societies and practiced speaing onthe topics of the day.A lac of confidence alw a ys troubled him. In the presence of w o men he w a s shy and dumb. Evenw hen he w as in love w ith Mary Todd, he used to sit there, nervous and silent, unable to f ind w ords, listening w h ile she did the taling. Y et that w a s the man w h o, by practice and home study, made himself into the speaer w h o debated w i th the famous speaer Douglas! That w a s the man w h o, in Gettysburg address, rose to the heights of eloquence ( 雄辩) that have seldom been achieved in all the human history.Small w onder that, speaing of his ow n great barriers and painful struggle, he w rote, “If you are determined to mae a law y er of yourself, the thing is more than half done already.”25. What does the underlined w o rd “it” (in Paragraph 2) refer to?A. Earning a fortune.B. Maing a living.C.Asing for advice.D. Becoming a law y er.26. What is the ey point of the fourth paragraph?A. Lincoln’s courage.B. Lincoln’s position.C. Lincoln’s progress.D. Lincoln’s eloquence.27. What is the most vital spirit reflected in Lincoln’s story above?A. Believing in oneself.B. eeping on practicing hard.C. Overcoming difficulties.D. Sticing to one’s determinationCDavid Rees runs a truly distinctive bus iness. He charges customers $15 to sharpen their pencils to perfections, using a variety of tools.I now w hat you’r e thining —is this a joe? The 39-year-old gets ased that question a lot. To clarifyeverything, he even created a special sec tion on his w ebsite telling everyone he’s actually providing a real service.Y ou can supply your ow n pencil or you can have Rees sharpen one of his ow n favorite 2 B pencils.After that, he mails it to you in a display tube w ith the shavings in a separat e bag, and an authentic certificate w h ich just happens to mention the pencil is so sharp as to be a dangerous object.To achieve the desired result, the master sharpener uses all inds of tools, including general sandpapers, pocet nives and even a s p ecial $450 sharpening machine. “It depends on w h at the customer w ants to use his/her pencil for,” he says. “That determines the most appropriate pencil-sharpening technique. Some customers buy pencils as inspiration al symbols w hileothers buy them because of their special memories of classic 2B pencils.$15 to have a pencil sharpened is a bit ep e nsive though, right? Y ou’r e not the only one w h o feelsthat w a y, and David’s unique business has really ang e red lots of people, w h o tal of inequality in Amer i ca, saying it is so insane for the w e althy to pay $15 to sharpen a pencil. But others w i ll say, “This is just our urgeto put an end to the w e lfare state because new ideas arise along w i th the business.”David adm i ts his trade is sort of unusual. But there ar e those w h o actually value h i s service, as proven by the over 500 orders he has gotten.28. How could David mae money by sharpening pencils?A. He invented new tools for the job.B. He promoted his sill on his w e bsite.C. He saved lots of time for other people.D. He provided quality service to his customers.29. From his w o rds, w e can infer that David Bees .A. now s all inds of pencil usersB. provides personalied servicesC. values ideas behind the pencilsD. alw a ys w r ite w i th pencils30. What does the underlined w o rd “insane” (in Paragraph 5) mean?A. Deliberate.B. Rew a rding.C. Unreasonable.D. Irresponsible.31. What seems to be the author ’s attitude to David Bees’ trade?A. It’s a fancy service.B. It has a good reputation.C. It’s aw f ully epensive.D. It w a stes time and money.DGerman artist HA Schult is an unusual artist w ho uses trash ( 废旧物) to mae sculptures. “W e are liv ing in the time of garbage,” says Schult. “I created a thousand sculptures of garbage. They are a mirror of ourselves.” Here, Schult w a s taling about his 1,000 trash sculptures in the form of humans.He first ehibited them in 1996 in the w e stern German state of North Rhine-W estphalia.“They are social sculptures,”he eplains. “They are not only sculptures for the eyes. They aresculptures to spread the idea that w e live in a time of garbage.” So far, Schult’s social sculptures have been on show in Paris, in Moscow ’s Red Square, on the Great W all of China, and in the desert net to the Gia Pyramids near Cairo.HA Schult’s w o r is unforgettable. Although h i s w o r has had a big inf l uence on the art w o rld, Schult remains modest about his creations ,“Artists have to learn every time. W e are not important. All that countsis the time in w h ich w e are living.”Trash art has been around for years. But it seems that only the popular artists are regarded as trueartists w h en w o ring w i th trash. Why can’t common people be considered artists w h en they use the same things and change them into some form of personal art? Maybe it’s because w e all have our ow n preset ideas of w h at art is and isn’t, or w h o artists are or should be.Y ou can be an artist lie Schult if you try. Loo at used metal cans. What might be done w ith them? Imagine them in any number of new uses, or imagine them simp ly as an art form. What about boes or clothing? Bo es can usually serve as new storage containers and houses for pets. And clothing? Imagine taing old clothes and turning them into hats or hanging organiers.32. What do w e now about Schult’s sculptures?A. They served as garbage containers.B. They reflected environmental issues.C. They w e re first show n in Paris, France.D. They w e re to raise economic aw a reness.33. HA Schult’s artistic w o rs also get the message across that an artist must .A. be socially responsibleB. be as modest as possibleC. mae garbage recyclableD. tae diverse artistic forms34. According to the last tw o paragraphs, the author probably agrees that .A. it taes talent to be a trash artistB. preset ideas are important to artistsC. trash art can’t be seen as a real art formD. average people can also mae trash artists35. Which of the follow i ng is the best title for the tet?A. Could Y ou Be a Trash A rtist?B. What Are Social Sculptures?C. Do Y ou now About Trash A rt?D. How Can W e Deal w i th Used Cans?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。