安徽省“皖南八校”高三上学期第一次联考 英语试题及答案.doc

“皖南八校”2017届高三第一次联考英 语2016. 10第I卷（共100分）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） 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秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. How does the woman usually go to work? A. By car. B.By bus. C.By subway.2. When will the train leave? A. At about nine. B.At about ten. C.About eleven.3. What will the man do next? AMake a grocery list. BDo some cooking. C. Fetch something for the woman.4. How many workers worked on the bridge yesterday? A80 B100 C1205. What can we infer about the house that used to belong to Mark? AIts price has risen. B. Its price stays the same. C. Its price has gone down.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. Which of the following main courses is mentioned in the conversation? A. Fish. B.Beef. C.Pork.7. How does the woman order her food? A. By ringing up the restaurant. B. By showing up on the spot. C. By asking her friend to help her.听第 7段材料,回答第 8.9题。8. How does the man like to live? A. He is fond of living alone. B. He prefers to live a rich life. C. He likes living an independent life.9. Who lives in New York City? A. The woman. B. The man's son. C. The woman's child.10. What is the most probably relationship between Sylvia and Dr. Morris? A. Colleagues. B. Neighbors. C. Family members.11. When will Mr. Woods see Dr. Morris? A. This week. B. At 2:00 pm today. C. Next week.12. Why does Sylvia ask Mr. Woods if he has a pen handy? A. To write down where the new office is. B. To write down the time when he can see Dr. Morris C. To write down the address of Dr. Morris' house13. Where does the man come from? A. San Francisco. B. Houston. C. Southern California.14. Which school are the speakers in now? A. Berkeley. B. Austin. C. Stanford.15. What do the speakers have in common? A. Both of them are freshmen. B. They share the same major. C. They come from the same state.16. What does the woman want to major in? A. Political science. B. Electric engineering. C. English literature.听第 10段材料 ,回答第 17至 20题。17. Which of the following is true about Wikipedia? A It has over 5 million articles. B. There are 2. 6 billion words in it. C. More than 2 million volunteers help to write it.18. What is the purpose of the project? A. To break a record. B. To make more money. C. To show how big Wikipedia is.19. Where may the books be stored in the end? A. In a library. B. In a museum. C. In a publishing house.20. What is the passage mainly about? A. A general introduction to Wikipedia. com. B. PediaPress intends to print all of the articles from Wikipedia. com. C. People would like to refer to Wikipedia for information.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 It was the men's skating finals of the Winter Olympics when l was 16. Someday I'd be inthe Olympics. In fact, it was my dream. That night I lay on our living room floor excitedly watching the battle between theBrians: American Brian Boitano facing Brian Orser in Canada. Both of them had been worldchampions. Both of them deserved to win. Naturally l was for Brian Boitano,a northernCalifornian like me. We had skated on the same ice. I held my breath in amazement. Boitanoperformed successfully. The gold medal! I jumped in the air when his score went up. But what happened next is what I'll never forget. Brian Boitano sat in front of the camerawith his coach, surrounded by a group of journalists. He was talking about his career and hismedal, talking to the whole world. A terrible sinking feeling went through me. I could neverbe in the Olympics, I thought. I could not talk in public like that. Just the idea of a pressconference terrified me. I loved skating partly because I didn't have to talk. I could express myself with my jumpsand dances better. I didn't have to stand up and give a speech like some teachers expected. Icould feel the blood rush to my face if I thought a teacher was going to call me. I stared at myshoes. 1 was sure I'd make a fool of myself. The next day l was at the rink（溜冰场）as usual.1 was practising a combination of jumpsthat had once seemed impossible. 1 worked very hard the next few years - on the ice andespecially off. After journalists talked to me and although my heart pounded every time Ispoke to them, I got to know them. They became familiar faces. And they got to know me.So when my big moment came four years after Brian's, I was ready. Sometimes I think my biggest accomplishment was not winning the gold but talking to thepress afterwards. When you do the thing you fear most, you put an end to fear. Fear can stop you dead in your tracks. Fear can kill a dream. What are you afraid of?What scares you more than anything else? This year, walk right up to it and conquer it, stepby step.21. What information can we get from the second paragraph? A. The author lived a hard life. B. The author comes from Canada. C. The author once skated with Orser. D. The author wished Boitano to win the match.22. What is one of the reasons why the author liked skating according to the passage? A. She could build up her body to be healthier. B. It could help her to get closer to her idol. C. She could better express herself with body language. D. The possibility of her being a world champion was great.23. What the author felt the most satisfied with is that A. she lived up to her coach's expectations B. she became a world champion as planned C. she managed to overcome her inner fear eventually D. she handled the balance between her career and life24. What does the author mainly want to tell us? A. Face a fear bravely. B.Practice makes perfect. C. Bad times make a good man. D.Failure is the mother of success. B Top five best dressed at the Oscars No. 5, Keisha Whitaker. I'm still loving yellow. No. 4, Witherspoon seems to be making Best Dressed lists for every event she attends thisseason. No. 3, Nicole Kidman looked amazing. And honestly, she would have been higher on mylist if her dress hadn't had that bow(蝴蝶结 ) thing off to the side that depending on the angleshe was standing at, looked like a pirate parrot sitting on her shoulder. No. 2, Cate Blanchett, Armani, simple, yet not boring. And I love the gun metal greycolor. And this year's No. 1 Best dressed goes to Penelope Cruz. She gets the No. 1 spot foractually taking a chance, and pulling it off. On a different person, her dusty rose coloredVersace could have easily been on the Worst Dressed List. But she looks perfect. Top five worst dressed at the Oscars The No. 5 Worst Dressed person was Kirsten Dunst. The dress itself was nice, or atleast I'm sure it was fashionable. Maybe it would be on anyone but Kirsten, but she ended uplooking like a deflated corpse(尸体). No. 4 goes to Gwyneth Paltrow. Her face looked great, but every time the camera cut to a fullbody shot, it was like "Huh. The dress looks bad. " No. 3, Anne Hthaway. Giant bows are very rarely a good idea, yet everyone keepswearing them. Anne's bow looked OK at times, but from other angles looked like a large,dead, fuzzy black moth(蛾) on her chest. No. 2, Kelly Preston wearing Dolce &. Gabbana leopard print. I'm sorry, it's the leopardprint. I can't handle it. And nice hair. And the No. 1 Worst Dressed star at this year's Academy Awards was Jessica Biel. At theOscars, hot pink and a belt can make anyone look tacky. And then you just end up lookinglike an 80's pop star in a room otherwise full of princesses and one tiny layer cake.25. How many best dresses are relevant to color according to the comment? A. 2 B. 3 C.4 D. 526. Nicole Kidman would have looked better if . A. her dress had had that bow thing off to the side B. her dress hadn't had that bow thing off to the side C. she had moved that bow thing off to the side D. she hadn't moved that bow thing off to the side.27. Kirsten Dunst became one of the worst dressed because . A. she wore a wrong dress B. the dress was ugly C. the color didn't fit her D. the decoration was bad28. What does the underlined word "tacky"in the last paragraph mean? A. Immature. B. Original. C. Fashionable. D. Tasteless. C Fifty Japanese graduates decided to gamble with their job opportunities at a mahjongtournament set up by interviewers looking for a different way to choose interviewees. Held ina crammed mahjong outlet in downtown Tokyo, competitors competed against each other onFriday to gain the chance to face interviewers from six companies in the fitness, education,technology and real estate sectors. "Mahjong is a very strategic game, so I think people who are good at it would be good atmarketing. This is a new approach and I find it really interesting," candidate TomokoHasegawa, who desired to become a designer, told Reuters. Mahjong, which originated in China, is similar to a western card game, and players inJapan said the game required skill, strategy, calculation and a degree of chance. Organizers said the tournaments began in 2012 and had gained popularity, mostly amongmale students, and also with hirers, who said the game revealed more about the candidatesthan just long pages of resumes（简历). On Friday, eight students advanced to the next round of the selection process. Betweenfive and ten students are hired by participating companies every year, organizers said.29. What did hirers mainly want to express in Para. 4? A. The rules of the game. B. The qualifications of the candidates. C. The functions of the tournaments. D. The advantages of long pages of resumes.30. What is Tomoko Hasegawa's attitude toward mahjong? A. A very popular activity. B. A competition to win jobs. C. A risk of gaining or losing money. D. A game related to a set of plans.31. Why was the mahjong tournament set up? A. For employers to pick out interviewees. B. To promote the game of mahjong in Japan. C. For college students to show their special talents. D. To improve employees' skills and working ability. D Scientists are debating how to limit their newly-discovered power to change geneticstructure. Scientists already modify the genes of farm animals and agricultural plants to makethem more productive or stronger. But now they can also change genes in wild animals andplants. These genes would continue into later generations. For example, it may be possiblefor scientists to remove from existence the kind of mosquitoes that carry the Zika virus. Theymight also be able to permanently remove species of plants and animals that are destructive toother species. In a report published last week, the U. S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineeringand Medicine (NAS) said it supports continued research on this kind of gene control. But itwarned that it is not possible to know what will happen when these changed plants andanimals are released into the wild. Sixteen biologists, ethicists(伦理学家) and policymakers are on an NAS committee thatis examining the issue. They say that there is value to the new technology. But, they say,there is not enough evidence to support the release of modified organisms (生物体) from thelaboratory into nature. Many people would support stopping mosquitoes and rats from carrying diseases. Butscientists say we must understand the possible scientific, ethical, legal and social results ofsuch action before we decide whether to take it. Gene modification is spread throughreproduction(繁殖). Changed genes will continue to spread as long as an animal or plant continues toreproduce. They cannot be limited to a farm or kept within a country's borders. Scientists arewondering what may happen if a modified organism mates with another species. They are notyet sure how the modified genes would affect the other species. It is possible that those genescould harm those creatures or even lead to their disappearance from our planet.32. What possible advantage does gene control in wild animals and plants have? A. Changing the Zika virus permanently. B. Removing the destructive species for ever. C. Having changed genes in their next generations. D. Making all the species more productive and stronger.33. As for genetically changed wild animals and plants ,what are scientists worried about? A. They may become weaker or die out. B. They may be more productive. C. They may cause damage to their living habitat. D. Their genes may spread to later generations.34. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage? A. Scientists are not sure what exact results gene modification leads to. B. Scientists won't modify any genes before they make the final decision. C. Gene modification has benefited some farm animals and agricultural plants. D. Scientists have not applied gene modification to wild animals and plants in case of possible danger.35. What can be the best title for the passage? A. Stop research on gene control B. How to change genetic structure C. Power and danger of gene control D. Advantages of gene control in wild animals and plants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。选项中有两项为多余选项。 Speaking is not equal to learning 1. You don't need to study grammar too much. The first suggestion may sound strange to many students who begin to learn English, but it is exactly important. 36 However, if you want to speak fluently, you should try to speak English without thinking too much of grammar. Studying grammar will only slow you down and make you hesitate. You will think about the grammar rules instead of naturally saying a sentence like a native.2. You can't translate every wo