上海地区青浦区2019年度届高三英语一模.doc

,. 青浦区2018学年第一学期高三年级期终学业质量调研测试 英语试卷 II. Grammar and Vocabulary Wayward Penguin(企鹅) Released South of New Zealand He needed a little push before speeding backward down a slide. Once in the water, he held his head up for one last look. And then he was gone. The wayward emperor penguin (21)________ (know) as “Happy Feet” was back home in Antarctic waters after a temporary stay in New Zealand. Happy Feet was released into the ocean south of New Zealand on Sunday, more than two months after he came ashore on a beach nearly 2,000 miles from home and became an instant celebrity. (22)________ (speak) from a satellite phone, Wellington Zoo veterinarian Lisa Argilla said Happy Feet’s release went remarkably smoothly. Argilla said crew members from the boat carried the penguin inside his box to the rear part of the ship for his final send-off. (23)________ when they opened the door of the box, the penguin showed no interest in leaving. “I needed to give him a little tap on his back,” Argilla said. The penguin slipped down the slide on his stomach, bottom first, she said. He resurfaced about 6 feet from the boat, (24)________ (take) a look up at the people aboard, and then disappeared beneath the surface. “I was really happy to see him go,” Argilla said. “The best part of my job is when you get to release animals back into the wild (25)________ they are supposed to be.” The 3-foot-tall bird was found on June 20 on Peka Peka Beach, about 40 miles northwest of New Zwaland’s capital, Wellington. It has been 44 years (26)________ an emperor penguin was last spotted in the wild in New Zealand. At first, conservation authorities said they would wait and let nature take its course with the penguin. But it soon became clear the bird’s condition was growing (27)________ (bad), as he swallowed sand and, likely mistaking it for snow. (28)________ the world watching, authorities finally took action, moving the penguin to the Wellington Zoo four days after he was discovered. It was at the zoo (29)________ the bird was given a home in a room filled with a bed of ice so he wouldn’t overheat. Now that Happy Feet (30)________ (nurse) back to health, his chances are as good as they are for any other penguin in the wild. “He swam away, not caring about us anymore,” Argilla said. She paused. “And that is a good thing,” she said. Section B A. shrinking B. undergo C. presently D. plantations E. satisfying F. innovative G. encourage H. stocks I. notably J. invasive K. impacts Is climate change consuming your favorite foods? Coffee: Whether or not you try to limit yourself to one cup of coffee a day, the effects of climate change on the world’s coffee-growing regions may leave you little choice. South America, Africa, Asia, and Hawaii are all being threatened by rising air temperatures and unstable rainfall patterns, which invite disease and __32__ species to live on the coffee plant and ripening beans. The result? Significant cuts in coffee yield and less coffee in your cup. It is estimated that, if current climate patterns continue, half of the areas __33__ suitable for coffee production won’t be by the year 2050. Tea: When it comes to tea, warmer climates and unstable quantity of water falling to earth aren’t only __34__ the world’s tea-growing regions, they’re also messing with its distinct flavor. For example, in India, the Indian Monsoon has brought more intense rainfall, making tea flavor weaker. Recent research coming out of the University of Southampton suggests that tea-producing areas in some places, __35__ East Africa, could decline by as much as 55 percent by 2050 as the quantity of water falling to earth and temperatures change. Tea pickers are also feeling the __36__ of climate change. During harvest season, increased air temperatures are creating an increased risk of heatstroke for field workers. Seafood: Climate change is affecting the world’s aquaculture as much as its agriculture. As air temperatures rise, oceans and waterways absorb some of the heat and __37__ warming of their own. The result is a decline in fish population, including in lobsters (who are cold-blooded creatures), and salmon (whose eggs find it hard to survive in higher water temperature). Warmer waters also __38__ toxic marine bacteria, like Vibrio, to grow and cause illness in humans whenever ingested with raw seafood, like oysters or sashimi. And that __39__ “crack” you get when eating crab and lobster? It could be silenced as shellfish struggle to build their calcium(碳) carbonate shells, a result of ocean acidification (absorb carbon dioxide from the air). According to a study, scientists predicted that if over-fishing and rising temperature trends continued at their present rate, the world’s seafood __40__ would run out by the year 2050. III. Reading Comprehension Section A Michael Wang was a senior at James Logan High School, US, back in 2012. According to The New Yorker, he was confident that he could get into an Ivy League university, such as Harvard or Yale. He had a high GPA, __41__ at debating and co-founded a math club. He was also a talented pianist. __42__, his dream universities turned him down. His less talented classmates, who were Hispanic or African-American, were admitted into these schools. It made him wonder if he was __43__ because he was Asian. On Oct 15, a lawsuit against Harvard brought on behalf of Asian-American students like Wang began. Students for Fair Admissions (SFFA), a US non-profit organization, __44__ Harvard for using racial balancing in their admissions process. Harvard has denied the __45__. The university says that it considers many factors when __46__ whether a student should be admitted, including academic performance and extracurricular activities. Harvard added that the number of Asian-Americans admitted to the school had greatly increased since 2010. “Race alone is never the reason a student is __47__ admission,” William Lee, a lawyer for Harvard, told the Guardian. “And race is never the reason a student is denied.” Harvard is not the only university to have been accused of __48__ against Asian-Americans. In September, the US Justice Department began to __49__ whether Yale University discriminates against Asian-Americans. The case has __50__ a longstanding debate over affirmative action policies(平权法案政策) that allow universities to use race as a factor when considering applications. The policies __51__ benefit African-American and Latino students in an effort to make up for centuries of racial discrimination, according to Time magazine. According to The New York Times, the SFFA wants the use of race in the admissions process to be ended, __52__ that it causes inequality. “People should be judged on character and __53__,” However, in a statement, Harvard said that __54__ the race criterion would “reduce students’ opportunities to live and learn in a diverse campus environment”. Although the case has just begun, the __55__ judgment “could influence admissions to US universities for years to come,” according to Al Jazeera, a Qatar-based TV station. 41. A. crazy B. amazed C. gifted D. slow 42. A. Besides B. Fortunately C. Undoubtedly D. However 43. A. rejected B. dismissed C. enclosed D. stopped 44. A. trapped B. oppressed C. sued D. blamed 45. A. charge B. mistake C. claim D. complaint 46. A. confirming B. determining C. acknowledging D. surveying 47. A. robbed B. granted C. entitled D. convinced 48. A. preference B. favor C. opposition D. discrimination 49. A. investigate B. research C. wonder D. inquire 50. A. processed B. infected C. fueled D. brought 51. A. necessarily B. equally C. traditionally D. unintentionally 52. A. considering B. debating C. annoying D. arguing 53. A. academics B. strength C. benefit D. moralities 54. A. dropping B. setting C. implementing D. imposing 55. A. official B. existent C. gradual D. eventual Section B (A) Jack London, one of America’s major writers of adventure tales, was born in California in 1876. During his life, London worked at many jobs. His broad life experiences would become the background for his writing. London loved to read. As a teenager, he spent many hours educating himself at the Oakland, California, public library. He attended college at the University of California at Berkeley, but he stayed for only six months. He thought Berkeley was “not lively enough” and wanted to do something more exciting. London wrote stories about working people and the hard times they had making a living. He knew their problems first hand. He worked as a sailor, farmer, factory employee, railroad worker, and gold prospector, to name just a few of his many jobs. London grew up near the waterfront in Oakland. He loved the water. When he was fifteen years old, he bought a small sailboat called a sloop. Later he sailed to Japan on a schooner, which is a much larger sailing boat. Like many people of the time, London caught the Klondike Gold Rush Fever. In 1897, he headed for Alaska. He didn’t find gold, but he discovered something even more valuable. He discovered that people enjoyed listening to the stories he made up with his vivid imagination. London entertained the miners with story after story. Later, using his experiences during the Gold Rush, he created many more colorful stories. London resolved to live a full, exciting life. He once said, “I would rather be a superb meteor(流星), every atom of me in magnificent glow, than a sleepy and permanent planet.” Each day, he pushed himself. Once London determined that he was going to be a writer, nothing could stop him. His goal was to write at least one thousand words every day. He refused to stop even when he was sick. In eighteen years, the writer published fifty-one books and hundreds of articles. He was the best-selling and highest-paid author of his day. Many people also considered him to be the best writer. White Fang and The Call of the Wild are his most famous stories and are about surviving in the Alaskan wilderness. Readers can enjoy Jack London’s energy and his talent for telling wonderful stories each time they open one of his novels. 56. Why was Jack London able to write on many topics? A. He pushed himself to reach goals. B. He had a variety of experiences and jobs. C. He was drawn to the Klondike Gold Rush. D. He was the best-selling and highest-paid author. 57. What prevented Jack London from finishing college? A. That he was hired to sail to Japan. B. That he traveled to Alaska in 1897. C. That he spent much of his time writing. D. That he was not interested in college life enough. 58. The underlined sentence in the last paragraph indicates that Jack London ________. A. is expert at universe B. aims high and strives to succeed C. is excited about life in the wildness D. faces a choice between life and death 59. What is the author’s purpose in writing the passage? A. To support the statement that London was the “best writer”. B. To describe life during the Klondike Gold Rush. C. To provide information on Jack London’s life. D. To identify books written by Jack London. (B) USING YOUR GOLDEN ARROW MULTIPURPOSE CALCULATOR TO DETERMINE THE DATE AND TIME AT YOUR LOCATION AS WELL AS LOCATIONS AROUND THE GLOBE SETTING THE DATE AND TIME FOR YOUR LOCATION Use the TIME ZONE chart below to locate the code that corresponds with the time zone in which you live. Select the major city that shares your time zone. Press the code that corresponds to that city (e.g., if you live in Washington, Oregon, California, or Nevada, all of which are located in the Pacific time zone, you would choose Los Angeles and press the corresponding code which it the 1 key). 1. Press TIME twice. The two digits representing hours will begin to flash. 2. Depress and hold the ▲or▼ key until the desired hour flashes. Then release. 3. Press SET. The two digits representing minutes will begin to flash. 4. Depress and hold the ▲or▼ key until the desired minute flashes. Then release. 5. Press SET. The two digits representing seconds will begin to flash. 6. Depress and hold the ▲or▼ key until 00 flashes. Then release. 7. Press SET. To set the year, month, and day press DATE three times. Then repeat steps 2 through 7. NOTE: At this point, hours, minutes, and seconds will change to year, month, and day. DETERMINING DATE AND TIME FOR THE WORLD’S 16 TIME ZONES 1. Press ZONE twice. CODE CITY TIME 8 Cairo +2 9 Moscow +3 + Karachi +5 - Bangkok +7 = Hong Kong +8 * Tokyo +9 / Sydney +10 # Wellington +12 2. Use the TIME ZONE chart below to locate the code that corresponds to the time zone for which you desire the date and time. Press that code (e.g., press = to determine the date and time in Hong Kong). The selected date and time will alternately display for 10 seconds and then return automatically to your home date and time. CODE CITY TIME 0 Honolulu -10 1 Los Angeles -8 2 Denver -7 3 Chicago -6 4 New York -5 5 Rio de Janeiro -3 6 London 0 7 Paris +1 60. This article serves to explain how to ________. A. press the ▲or▼ keys to adjust time B. determine the time zone around the world C. set global locations to find Pacific time zone D. use the calculator to display time, date and location 61. If you are at a net meeting in London at 9 a.m., what time is it for your colleagues in Japan? A. 9 p.m. B. 6 p.m. C. 11 a.m. D. 8 a.m. 62. What sequence of steps would you follow to check the time in Moscow? A. Press ZONE twice. Press 9. B. Press ZONE twice. Press +3. C. Press ZONE twice. Press 9. Press +3. D. Press ZONE twice. Press 9 three times. (C) Medicine is the most noble of all the arts, but owing to the ignorance of those who practice it, and those who inconsiderately form a judgment of them, it is now far behind all the other arts. Their mistake appears to me to arise principally from the fact that there is no punishment for the practice of medicine except disgrace, and that does not hurt those who are familiar with it. Such persons are like the figures introduced in tragedies, for as they have the shape, and dress, and appearance of an actor, but are not actors, so also physicians are many in title but very few in reality. Whoever is to acquire a competent knowledge of medicine ought to possess the following advantages: a natural character; instruction; a favorable position for the study; early tuition; love of labor; leisure. First of all, a natural talent is required, for Nature leads the way to what is most excellent; then instruction in the art takes place, which the student must try to adopt by reflection, becoming an early pupil in a place well adapted for instruction. He must also bring to the task a love of labo