2018届枣庄二中高考英语模拟试题(原创)2018.1
命题人:张无尘
一、听力(略)
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。 A
A
new study says electronic toys are not helping babies
learn."Even if
companies are marketing them as educational, they're not teaching
the babies anything at this time," said the study's author, Anna
Sosa. She is a Northern Arizona University professor who heads the
school's Child Speech and Language Lab.
Sosa and her
fellow researchers listened to audio recordings of parents playing
with their babies -- aged 10 months to 16 months. The researchers
compared the experiences when the children played with electronic
toys, traditional toys such as blocks,
or when the children looked at books.What they
found is that parents talked less with their babies when the babies
played with electronic toys."The parents
talked less, responded less
and used fewer content
specific words," Sosa
said.
Why is this
important?Sosa said
research shows that how quickly children develop language is often
based on what they hear from parents.When the
infants played with electronic toys, parents said little to their
children, Sosa said.But with
traditional toys, such as blocks, parents shared the names
and descriptions of
the animals, colors and shapes as their children played, Sosa
said.There was even
more information given by parents as their babies looked at the
pictures in books, Sosa said.Sosa is not
telling parents to throw out electronic toys. But she said parents
should look at their infants' play with such toys
as entertainment,
not a learning experience.
Toy Industry
Association spokeswoman Adrienne Appell responded to the study. She
said it is important that parents make time to play with their
children."Playing is a
way that kids can learn so much, not only cognitive skills,
but social and developmental skills," she said.She added that
play should be balanced, including time for just "make
believe" activities,
as well as traditional and electronic toys.
Now what do
you think about educational toys for children?
21.Children develop language more quickly when their parents __________.
A. buy them a lot of toys
B. ask
children to listen to electronic toys
C. read them picture books often
D. throw
away their electronic toys
22.
From this passage we can learn that _____________ .
A. parents’ talk helps baby to learn language quickly
B. playing with electronic toys is a kind of learning experience
C. Sona advised parents to throw away electronic toys
D. parents talked more when the babies played with electronic toys
23.
What’s Anna Sosa’s attitude towards companies claiming that their toys are educational?
A.
supportive B.
doubtful
C.
uninterested
D. indifferent
B
There's a long-known relationship between cancer and sugar, but
figuring out exactly how it works has
proven difficult . Now, thanks to
a nine-year research project, scientists have made a
breakthrough.They've narrowed down
how cancer
cells metabolize(代谢)sugar.The
focus of the new research was on a metabolic effect
that has been understood for over 90 years.
We know that almost all the cells in the human body require energy,
and they
receive
this energy from the sugars in the food we eat. Cancer cells also
require sugars to grow. But their glucose(葡萄糖) intake is
a lot higher than that of healthy cells.This is known as the
Warburg effect(瓦博格效应),
and it may, scientists have supposed, have something to do with
cancer's rapid growth rate. But it's hard to determine whether the
Warburg effect is a symptom or a cause of cancer.
It's been proposed that the growth of cancer cells may be affected
by starving them of sugar, but the problem with that is
that
there's currently no method of cutting off the supply to cancer
cells while keeping it open to normal cells.This is why the
biological mechanism behind
the increased glucose metabolism is
important. It may
be
the key to starving cancer cells while keeping healthy cells
functioning. We're not there yet, but this research brings us a
critical step closer.
"Our research reveals how the sugar consumption of cancer cells
leads to a bad cycle
because of the continued stimulation of cancer growth," said
researcher Johan Thevelein in Belgium.This link between sugar and
cancer has sweeping consequences. Our results provide a foundation
for future research in this area, which can now be performed with a
much more precise and relevant focus."
"The findings are not sufficient to
identify the primary cause of the Warburg effect," the researchers
added. "Further research is needed to find out whether this primary
cause is also conserved in yeast cells."
24.
When did the
focus on the metabolic effect possibly begin?
A.1920
B.1920s
C.2009
D.2010s
25.
Which
statement is true about
Warburg effect?
A. The
glucose intake of cancer cells is more than healthy
ones.
B. Warburg
effect is a symptom or a cause of cancer.
C. Warburg
effect is closely related to cancer’s rapid growth.
D. Cancer
cells grows faster than healthy cells.
26. The biological mechanism is important
because_____________.
A. It
is the key to keeping healthy cells functioning.
B. The
growth of cancer cells is affected by starving them of
sugar.
C. The
biological mechanism is behind the increased glucose
metabolism.
D. It
is difficult to cut off the supply to cancer cells while feeding
normal cells.
27. From
Johan Thevelein,
we can learn ____________.
A. The
results are precise about the cancer growth.
B. The
research has found the primary cause of cancer growth.
C. The
findings are not enough to find out the primary cause of
Warburg effect.
D. The
primary cause is also conserved in yeast cells.
C
The
cost of attending university in the United States has risen quickly
in the past 20 years. Many people today say they owe huge amounts
of money for loans they received for higher education. The students
past and present say they are in
heavy
debt after
going to university.
Movie
maker Andrew Rossi examines education debt in the film Ivory
Tower(象牙塔).
The documentary(纪录片) was released
to movie theaters recently. Ivory Tower is often used in America to
mean university or college. Andrew Rossi wrote, directed and
produced Ivory Tower.He says college tuition, the cost of attending
classes increased by about 1,100 percent between 1978 and
today.
It is estimated
that the
nations
owed debt
for student loans at 1 trillion dollars at
present.
One
comment made by a woman in Ivory Tower shows the deep concern that
student loans can cause. But one young man in the Washington D.C.
area says he does not face much worry about college
costs. Brandon
Attilis says his parents prepaid his tuition, he is working this
summer at a restaurant in Alexandria, Virginia. Mr. Attilis also
plans to reduce his expenses by sharing a house with two
friends.His mother Chris Attilis says she and her husband began
saving money for college tuition shortly after each of their
children was born.
Still,
many families lack enough money to do that. The movie notes that
there have been reductions in government aid for education. Some
colleges also build beautiful but costly campuses in hopes of
getting students to attend. But the building projects can also
increase costs for students.Ms. Attilis visited colleges with
Brandon. "They
put on a good show.” And
walking through and looking at the
wonderful bathrooms, I'm
thinking, 'This is not what it was looking like when I went to
school.'" Chris said.
Ivory Tower suggests that many students choose not to get a
traditional college education because of the costs. Some try online
education. Brandon Attilis however says online education is not for
everyone.
"You have to be a real hard worker, you have to really want it,"
Brandon said. He
says he hopes that his own schooling will lead to a good business
education and a good career,and
hopes it will not include huge debt built at the
so-called
ivory towers of education.
28.
According to Brandon Attilis, which one is right?
A. He
paid his college education through his own efforts.
B. He
plans to save money by sharing a house with two friends.
C. He
needn’t worry about his college costs at all.
D. His
parents both have college education.
29.
From the
fourth and fifth paragraph,
we can infer___________.
A.
The government did nothing to help college
education.
B. Online education is not a good way to receive
education.
C. A good college education will lead to a good career.
D. The beautiful campuses and building projects add costs to the
college tuition.
30.The underlined word
“released”in
paragraph two means____________
A.set free
B.put
on
C.come
out D.
shot
31.Which
is the best title of the passage?
A.Ivory
Tower'
heavy cost
of US
education
B.The heavy debt of universities in the United States.
C.Walking through the universities in the United States.
D.Who is
to
blame for high cost in the universities in the United
States?
D
A new study on pain management around the world has shocked
researchers. The study found that many people in poor and
middle-income countries suffer unimaginable pain without any help.
They lack even the cheapest painkillers to manage severe pain. The
results of this study has led to action. Researchers now want to
find ways to help the millions of people who suffer
needlessly.
Felicia Knaul is one of the researchers involved in the study. She
is a professor at the University of Miami’s School of Medicine. She
says that around 61 million people worldwide live and some die in
great pain because of a lack of pain medicine and proper
care.
She
says she became interested in global pain management after her own
surgery for breast cancer. She says that when she realized how
inexpensive it could be to help people suffering in pain, she felt
the need to act. "When I thought about other women going through
this, when I thought about children, burn victims
have their
wounds dressed and cleaned without
pain relief, and then when I found out how inexpensive it is to
solve this problem, a real win-win in global health --- that was
when we really decided to move forward."
Knaul led the international study on pain relief published in The
Lancet. She explains that the researchers looked at worldwide
access to a common pain medication, morphine(吗啡).But more
than 100 countries could satisfy less than 30 percent of need for
pain relief just for palliative care alone. And, in fact, the vast
majority have almost nothing." In the United States, morphine costs
three cents per dose. In low-income countries, it costs five times
as much.
However, it is usually not available. If the cost of morphine were
the same for all countries, the study found that it would cost $145
million to make pain relief available for all. Developing countries
can work to
narrow --
what researchers are calling -- the “pain gap.” Uganda is one
example. Its government makes and distributes morphine for the
country's hospitals. Doctors are trained in giving the drug and
patients are monitored. Knaul has asked the World Bank to help end
the pain gap. Experts are still developing plans.
But the goal is clear: to provide pain relief for the millions of
people who truly need it.
32.What
contributes to the action of research on
painkillers?
A. All countries
in the world lack the painkillers.
B. The
results of a new study on pain management has shocked
researchers.
C. Many
people who are in poor countries can’t get help when they are in
pain,
D. The
researchers want to find ways to help people who suffer
needlessly.
33.According
to paragraph two, which statement is true about
Felicia Knaul?
A. She
thinks that about 61 million people die from great pain every
year.
B. She
thinks that it is not hard to get painkillers to help
people.
C. She
started to do this before his surgery for breast cancer.
D. She
has
become
interested in painkillers since he
suffered from
breast cancer.
34.
What
can we infer from the last paragraph?
A. The
World Bank has helped Uganda end the pain gap.
B. Developing
countries are not able
to narrow the “pain gap”.
C. Uganda
is
a successful
example of
solving ‘pain
gap’.
D. It
will cost $145 million to make painkillers available for all
countries.
35.What
does the passage probably from?
A.
Travel brochure
B.Medical
report
C. Science
fiction
D.Health
journal
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人空白处的最佳选项。其中有两项为多余选项
As we all know, good
health is more important than wealth!Developing
good habits in life
could help us to stay fitter
and longer,
say experts.
36
1.Take
a cold shower
According to the experts, a cold shower puts stress on the body,
working like exercise to stimulate it. Scientists found that
shivering(颤抖)stimulates
the conversion of energy-storing “white fat” into energy-burning
“brown fat”.
2.
37
Missing just 30 minutes of sleep per day on weekdays can lead to
obesity, say scientists. Because
of social and work commitments, people often accumulate sleep debt
during weekdays and make up for lost sleep over the
weekend,
which is
bad for our body in the long run.
3.Take
a regular blood test
One of the main risky factors
of
cardiovascular disease
is high levels of low-density in
blood,
which can cause fatty material to build up in
artery(动脉) walls.
“Knowing your lipid(血脂) levels
can really motivate you to make the changes to diet and exercise to
decrease the risk of cardiovascular(心血管) disease. 38
So
we human should take blood test regularly.
4.Drink
more coffee
A
few major studies have
now
shown that the people who drink the most coffee have
the lowest risk of dying from several common
diseases.Concerning stubborn
diseases
such as heart
disease, cancer,
and
diabetes disease,
we still have no effective way to treat them. 39
5.Eat an
egg a day
Eating eggs was usually thought to cause high cholesterol. But now
official advice from the British Heart Foundation says eating up to
one egg a day does not increase heart-disease risk in healthy
individuals, and can form part of a healthy diet.
In short,health
is of great importance in our life and
there are many ways of keeping healthy .
40
A.
Don’t get into sleep debt.
B. Develop a habit of deep sleep.
C.
Regular testing can
help understand
how specific changes to diet and
your body state.
D.
They also explain why and offer other simple but effective health
habits for
us to follow.
E. We should keep in mind that good habits can help you keep
healthy.
F.
Only by
developing good living habits and
sticking on doing
them day
after day can we really keep us healthy
forever.
G. However, a
new Spanish study has found that higher coffee consumption is
associated with a lower risk of death
of those diseases.
第三部分 英语知识应用
(共两节,满分45分)
第一节 完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、 B、C
和 D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
I
used to believe courtesy(礼貌) was
a thing of the past. Very seldom have I____41____such
a courteous human being in this modern era.
Recently,
I had to
____42____ my
thinking, when I came face to face with just such a human being in
a coffee place, with my two
______43____. The
place was crowded as usual and we had to
____44____steep(陡峭)stairs
in order to find a
____45____ table.
After enjoying coffee and snacks, we went
down the
____46____ stairs,
where there was hardly any space for another person to either climb
up or come down.
Just
as I was in the middle of the
stairs,
a gentleman entered the main entrance of the restaurant which
was
___47____ in
front of the staircase(楼梯). I was sure I would be
___48____roughly
by this man going up. I kept coming down as ___49___ as
I could. My daughters were already down,
____50____at
me worriedly, hoping I would reach them
___51___the
stranger started walking up the stairs, knowing I was a nervous
sort.
Nearly
reaching them, I noticed the man still standing near the door. I
reached my daughters and ___52___ the
stranger at the entrance door which he kept
___53___ open.
I looked back thinking he was still at the door,
___54___
whether to go in or find another less crowded place. I saw him
going up the stairs, two at a time. I told my daughters about it
and all three of us felt
___55___ that
we did not even____56___the
courteous gentleman who was
___57____ holding
the door open for us ladies to pass before
going up.
Such
____58____ people
are hard to find these days, when pushing is very
___59____ in
our advanced
but
aggressive society. We applauded for his chivalry(骑士精神).Till today, I
remember this gentleman____60____
and
pray to God to make more human beings like him.
41.
A.encouraged
B.encountered
C.watched
D.heard
42. A.change
B.exchange
C.improve
D.continue
43. A.sons
B.cousins
C.daughters
D.sisters
44.
A.climb B.run C.jump D.reach
45.
A.round B.good C.convenient
D.vacant
46.
A.steep B.narrow C.wide D.rough
47.
A.right B.only C.still D.pretty
48.
A.pulled B.pushed C.rushed D.stuck
49.
A.slowly B.carefully
C.fast
D.hardly
50. A.looking
down B.looking up
C.looking
forward D.looking back
51.
A.after B.until C.before D.unless
52. A.passed
through B.passed down
C.passed
away D.passed by
53.
A.holding B.handing C.handling
D.hanging
54.
A.wondering B.deciding
C.knowing
D.demanding
55.
A.glad B.relieved
C.bad
D.sick
56.
A.greet B.cheer C.treat D.thank
57.
A.actually B.eventually
C.completely
D.exactly
58.
A.ill-mannered B.well-mannered
C.ambitious
D.aggressive
59.
A.usual B.regular C.normal D.common
60.
A.really B.clearly C.greatly D.highly
第II卷
注意:将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
第三部分 英语知识运用 ( 共两节,满分45分)(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)
阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。
Foreign
Language can Slow
Down
Aging
New
research published in Annals of
Neurology _____61___(reveal)
that people who speak two
___62___ more
languages -- even those who learned the second language as adults
-- may slow down cognitive(认知)decline
from aging.
For
the study, researchers relied on data from 835 native speakers of
English
____63___
were born and living in the area of Edinburgh, Scotland. The
participants were given an intelligence test in 1947 at age 11 and
then again in
___64___early
70s, between 2008 and 2010.
Findings
indicate that those who spoke two or more languages had
______65_____(significant)
better cognitive abilities
______66____ (compare) to
what
would be expected from their baseline. The strongest effects were
seen in general intelligence and reading. The effects were evident
no matter when the second language was learned.
Another
study of bilingualism(双语) in
2013 found that bilingual patients suffer dementia onset an average
of 4.5 years later than those
____67____(speak) only
one language.
But
adults aren't the only ones who benefit
____68____ learning
a new language. A study in 2012 found certain brain functions to be
enhanced in teens who are fluent in more than one language.
Bilingual youth tend to be better than monolingual
(单一语言的)____69__(kid) at
multitasking. They also are
____70___(good) at
focusing on something, even when there's lots of noise around
them.
第四部分 写作 (共两节,满分35分)
第一节:短文改错(共10小题,每小题1分,满分10分)
假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文,请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误,每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。
增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧),并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意:
1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;
2.只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。
One day last month,a group of
American student
arrived in
Shanghai.I
was one of them.After say goodbye to my dear parents at
Newyork Airport,I
started my long journey.That was my first journey abroad!How
exciting I felt when I got on board.We left
Shanghai to
Taierzhuang Ancient Town to
pay a visit,largest
Ancient Town in
China.From
there we
took a bus to
Beijing,that
is the capital city of
China.We
were exchange students and send to the country by their government
to learn
Chinese in
Beijing for
twelve months.From the first few lessons,we found the teachers
there really worked hardly,and I am sure of everything will go well
in the next months.
第二节:书面表达:(满分25分)
假定你是李华,你的英国朋友John要参加你们学校举办的中国书法讲座。请你写封邮件告知讲座计划。
内容包括:
1.时间和地点;
2.内容:学习中国书法;
3.课前准备:简要了解中国书法的历史及著名书法家。
补充词汇:中国书法 Chinese
Calligraphy 书法家calligrapher
注意: 1.词数100左右; 2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
答案解析见下一篇博文。。。
加载中,请稍候......