上海師大附中高考英語三模試卷含答案和考點(diǎn)解析

1、2017年上海師大附中高考英語三模試卷II. Grammar and Vocabulary SectionA Directions：ReadthefollowingtwopassagesFillineachblankwithoneproperwordortheproperformofthegivenwordtomakethepassagecoherentMakesurethatyouransweraregrammaticallycorrect21（10分）Steven Paul Jobs was born in California USA，on Feb.24，1955In 1974he dr

2、opped out of college to work （21）a video game designerHis initial aim was to save pretty enough money to go to India and experience BuddhismBack in the US in the autumn of 1974，Jobs went into business，with his high school friend，Stephen WozniakJobs held the opinion （22）computers would appeal to a br

3、oad audienceAlthough he had long hair and dressed casually，he managed （23）（obtain） finance for his first marketable computer，the Apple II，in 1977Apple Inc（24）（form） and met with immediate successSeven years later，Jobs introduced the Macintosh computer in a brilliantly designed demonstrationHowever，t

4、he sales of the first Macs were （25）（disappoint）This led to such tensions in his company （26）in 1985he resignedIn 1986，Jobs brought Pixar Animation StudiosOver the following decade he built Pixar into a large corporation （27），among other achievements，produced the first fulllength film to be complete

5、ly computeranimated，Toy Story，in 1995In late 1996，Apple，（28）（face） with huge financial losses and on the verge of collapse，asked Jobs to come backHe accepted，and quickly engineered an awardwinning advertising campaign and urged customers to"think different"and buy MacintoshesIn 1998，he int

6、roduced the iMac，an eggshaped computer that offered highspeed processing at a reasonable priceIt was （29） instant successSteve Jobs had saved his company and，in the process，reestablished （30） as a master hightechnology marketerSectionB Directions：CompletethefollowingpassagebyusingthewordsintheboxEac

7、hwordcanonlybeusedonceNotethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed31（10分）Aaction Badmiration Cadopted Dchanged EpersonalFplain Gpracticality Hpublished Irecognized Junhappy KweirdWhy People Use Pseudonyms（藝名）You can't choose the name given at birth，but in many countries you can change it legally when y

8、ou reach adulthoodOf course，most people never change their names even if they feel （31） about themHowever，some people do take this course of （32）particularly artists!What makes an artist want to change their name？Sometimes it's for purely （33） reasons，such as the Nobel Prize winning poet from Ch

9、ile，Neftali ReyesHe didn't want his father to know he was writing poems，so he changed his name to Pablo Nenda when he was a young manAt other times the reason may appear （34）； take the case of Portuguese poet Femando Pessoa，who wrote under 75different namesThe reason？"When I use a different

10、 name，I always write in a different way，"he explainedIn most cases，however，people do it for social，historical，political，or cultural reasonsHere are some of the most common：The person's name is just too long and difficult to rememberLet's be honest，Madonna Louise Ciccone is not as easy t

11、o remember as just （35）"Madonna"And short names are easier to rememberWilliam Bradley became Brad Pitt and Edson Arantes do Nascimento became PeleSometimes names are changed for marketing purposeFor example，if a name sounds too foreign，it may be changed to something that is more （36） in a

12、marketSo in the film world，Ramon Estevez （37） the name Martin SheenOr maybe the artist's real name doesn't sound very attractiveChad Everett does sound a lot better than Raymond Cramton!Artists sometimes choose the name of someone they admireRobert Zimmerman changed his name to Bob Dylan bec

13、ause of his （38）for the Welsh poet，Dylan ThomasAnother reason may be （39）：in the past，women found it very difficult to become a wellreceived writerTo avoid this situation，they sometimes gave themselves men's name，so the English author Mary Ann Evans consequently became George Eliot，and she did g

14、et her books （40）!IIIReadingComprehension SectionA Directions：ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA，B，CandDFillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext41（30分）We've tried shopping，making money and spending it，but we're still miserableWhat's missing

15、 from our lives？Money （41） makes most of us happyPoor people，（42），see their life satisfaction rise with income but for most of the population in a country as rich as ours，any jumpstart to wellbeing from a pay rise quickly wears off"I was window shopping in the south of France recently and I saw

16、 a woolly hat decorated with diamond，and I quite fancied it"When we get to that stage we should realize that more money isn't getting us more in terms of （43）But what about health？Surely the virtual （44） of most fatal disease，rising life expectancy and falling death rates should be cheering

17、 us up？Not a bit of itAll that happens is that our expectations rise just as or even more quickly（45），our health is better on almost every count，but this doesn't translate into our feeling any healthierWe are more aware of our health，so we get more （46） itMedicine has become a victim of its own

18、success：having massively reduced the chances of death in childbirth，for example，people are now shocked if a life is lostand reach for a lawyerDeath was inevitablenow it's （47）Like the answer to many great problems，however，the answer to the question of happiness may be quite plain：once countries

19、and households are free of material need，the biggest （48） to life satisfaction seems to be a healthy set of personal relationshipThe relative happiness of late teenagers and those passing middle age may relate to their spending more time on friendshipsThe thirty somethings，（49）on the two fronts of w

20、ork and children，are the most frustratedThose between fulltime education and （50） may be spending more time on the activities they think will make them happyearning and spendingthan on those that （51） will：spending time with friends and familyThe friendshaped gap （52）the American paradoxwhy the resi

21、dents of the richest nation in the world are so unhappyaccording to Professor Robert ELane at Yale University"There is a kind of （53） of warm interpersonal relations，of easytoreach neighbors，of inclusive memberships，and of solid family life"he saysThe （54） of happiness？Not moneySo leave th

22、e lawn，forget your investment and call in sick tomorrowDo yourself a favorPhone a（n） （55）41Aby all meansBno longerCas a matter of factDin no time42AinstantlyBreluctantlyCdependentlyDunderstandably43AhappinessBharmonyCwealthDhealth44AoccurrenceBstimulationCeliminationDspread45AobjectivelyBAmazinglyCF

23、ortunatelyDSimilarly46Acurious aboutBanxious aboutCsatisfied withDassociated with47AimmoralBavoidableCunacceptableDcontinual48AoppositionBintroductionCtendencyDcontributor49AfightingBcallingCcommentingDtouching50AentertainmentBdevelopmentCpracticeDretirement51AseeminglyBhardlyCactuallyDtheoretically

24、52AexplainsBconcealsCconcludesDworsens53AhopeBlackCchangeDincrease54AresultBadvantageCsecretDpotential55AemployerBfriendCcompanyDhotlineSection B Directions：ReadthefollowingfourpassagesEachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatementsForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA，B，andC，D。Choos

25、etheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread56（8分）We went to the BT Blackstone Library，not far from Lake Michigan，once a weekYou could easily miss the building if you didn't know what you were looking forBut once you were inside，you could never mistake it for anyt

26、hing elseWe passed through two sets of heavy brass doorsto the lobby of the libraryAnd if we turned right then，we could see an alcove with tables； this led，in turn，to a big reading room with a great and ancient globe that sat in front of the largest windowsAt some time during every visit I found my

27、way into that room to touch the globeI liked to look at Africa，with the coded colors of the different countries like the Belgian Congo and Rhodesia，and try to remember which countries were fighting to be free just as we were struggling for civil rightsI had heard Daddy talking about the struggle，arg

28、uing with the television as someone discussed it on a news showOn Saturday，as I wandered through the young adult sectionI saw a title：Little Women，by Louisa May AlcottI could tell from looking at the shelf that she'd written a lot of books，but I didn't know anything about herI had learned fr

29、om experience that titles weren't everythingA book that sounded great on the shelf could be dull once you got it home，and every bad book I brought home meant one less book to read until we went back in a weekSo I sat in a chair near the shelves to skim the first paragraphs："Christmas won

30、9;t be Christmas without any presents"grumbled Jo，lying on the rug"It's so dreadful to be poor"sighed Med，looking down at her old dress"I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty of pretty things，and other girls nothing at all"added little Amy，with an

31、injured sniff"We have got Father and Mother and each other"said Beth contentedly from her cornerIt was a thing I had decided on some other books to take home，because I didn't look through the rest of the section that dayI read and read and read Little Women it was time to walk home，and

32、 expect for a few essential interruptions like sleeping and eating，I wouldn't put it down until the endEven the freedom to watch weekend television held no appeal for me in girls who could almost be like me，especially JoIt seemed to me a shame that she wasn't Black：then our similarity would

33、be completeShe loved to read，she loved to make up plays，she hated acting ladylike，she had a dreadful temperI had found a kindred spirit56What can be learned about the author's father according to Paragraph 1？AHe was uncomfortable discussing politics with his childrenBHe had strong feelings about

34、 the Civil Rights movementCHe didn't approve of most news covered on TVDHe generally had a pessimistic world view57It can be inferred from Paragraph 2that the author is most likely to agreeAbooks seem duller when read in libraries than when read at homeBinteresting books are often very dull in t

35、heir first few paragraphsCnovels are usually more interesting than nonfiction worksDbook titles can sometimes be misleading58The author quotes some lines from Little Women as part of a larger attempt toAconvey the impact of an unexpected discoveryBDescribe a young reader's sense of historyCIllus

36、trate the suddenness of a decisionDExplain a child's misunderstanding59The author lists several things about Jo primarily toAchallenge an interpretation Bhighlight some differencesCstress a comparison Ddevelop a disapproving opinion60（6分）A http：/wwwliteracynetorg/cnnsf/Fantastic site from CNNOve

37、r 50news stories categorized under headings such as crime，environment and adventureEach story has a range of activities focusing on comprehension and vocabulary，mostly of the multiplechoice varietyB http：/wwwnprorg/NPR is an American radio network with an extensive audio archivean excellent source o

38、f authentic EnglishC http；/wwwhumorlinkscom/Hilarious site bringing together over 7，000 links to humor of every kind，from American comedy to Australian cartoonsHere you will see the funniest jokes and pictures from all over the worldD http：/wwwbbccouk/bbcfour/audiointerviews/Hundreds of fascinating

39、interviews with famous people from every walk of life：action，cartoons，musicians，painters，philosophers，political activists，scientists and writersE http：/wwwbbccouk/musiclistenLots of online music from classical to jazz，from blues to rapYou can listen to radio programs or select a range of special fea

40、turesF http：/wwwonestopenglishcomHere you will find listening activitiesupdated each monthfrom the online magazine from Macmillan60http：/wwwliteracynetorg/cnnsf/is a website intended for those whoAare learning EnglishBare writing news storiesCare interested in environment protectionDare designing ac

41、tivities for newspapers61For someone who is doing a project on this year's Nobel Prize winner，will be the most suitable websites to turn toAhttp：/wwwonestopenglishcomBhttp；/wwwhumorlinkscom/Chttp：/wwwbbccouk/bbcfour/audiointerviews/Dhttp：/wwwbbccouk/musiclisten62Which of the following might be t

42、he best title of the passage？AHow to Choose a Suitable WebsiteBThis Week's Web GuideCWeb Radio：New Access to InformationDSpecial Features from Famous Websites63（8分）It's finally overWe mean both the Oscar telecast，which ran as long as Gone With the Wind（though with fewer important roles for A

43、frican Americans），and the threemonth death march of critics'citations，guild（行業(yè)） awards and expert opinions on who'd winIn case you nodded off，Birdman took Best Picture and Director，and the acting prizes went to Eddie Redmayne for The Theory of EverythingJulianne Moore for Still Alice，JKSimmo

44、ns for Whiplash and Patricia Arquette for Boyhoodfour folks whom most people know from the speeches they gave，not the movies they were inThis year，the only big hit among the eight Best Picture finals was American SniperThe other seven were arthouse filmsYou see，there is Hollywood，which makes movies

45、the whole world watches，and there is offHollywood，which hatches the films that get OscarsSomebody has to ask：Why does Hollywood hate what it does for a living？It can be as simple as"films"are great and"movies"are rubbishOn the Rotten Tomatoes website，which shows the reviews of do

46、zens of criticsBirdman pulled a 93 rating（out of 100）and The Imitation Game an 89But some popular hits also scored with the critics：91 for Guardians of the Galaxy，89 for Captain America：The Winter Soldier，88 for Gone Girl and a dramatic 96 for The Lego MovieAudiences liked these four films too，payin

47、g more than 51 billion to see them in North American theaters（plus another 1.3billion dollars abroad）So why weren't at least a couple of these films nominated for Best Pictures？Maybe simply because they were popularThey got their awards as cash prizes，not Oscar statuettesThe Oscar winners have b

48、ecome a category of little films about big diseasesAnother disconnect between Oscar voters and moviegoers：agesThe average age of the 6.7000Academy members is about 60，and they see most of the nominated films on screeners at homeBasically，they want movies to be television：educating，intimate dramasThe

49、 stories they respond to are not of youngsters on grand queststhe action filmbut of unsung heroes battling weakness and approaching deathThe very first Oscar party，in 1929，had two Best Picture categories：one for"outstanding picture"（William Wellman's spectacle Wings），the other for"

50、;unique and artistic picture"（EW Mumau's masterpiece Sunrise）Maybe the Academy，obsessed with indie（獨(dú)立制片的） artistry，should return to the double awardThen Avatar could win along with The Hurt Locker，and Gravity with 12 Years a Slave，even the new Star Wars might have a shot63It can be inferred

51、 from the last sentence of Paragraph 1thatAnot many people saw the four filmsBthe four films won the awards as expectedCawards shouldn't be given to the four peopleDthe four actors and actresses made great speeches64Why does the author mention these films in Paragraph 2？ATo illustrate the great

52、films that are worth watchingBTo explain why some films are given a higher score than othersCTo illustrate there are films welcomed by both viewers and criticsDTo highlight the importance of turning to critics'reviews when choosing films65Which of the following statements is the author most like

53、ly to agree with？ALess emphasis should be given to moviegoers'opinions about filmsBOscar voters are unsung heroes fighting against weaknessCBeing popular may prevent a film winning Oscar awardsDIt's better to see a film in the cinema than at home66What suggestion does the author give about O

54、scar awardAHaving more independent film makers nominated for awardsBSetting up an award for the films different from present winnersCImproving the standard for outstanding filmsDGiving more chances to the greatest hitsSectionC Directions：ReadthefollowingpassageFillineachblankwithapropersentencegiven

55、intheboxEachsentencecanbeusedonlyonceNotethattherearetwomoresentencesthanyouneed67（10分）AOf course，you don't always need to wear a suitBBesides，men care more about dress codes than women doCIn shortremember to keep your whole style plain and simpleDCompanies have seen that the more relaxed attitu

56、de to dress not only promotes comfort，but also encourages younger workers to stayEAll in all，not every company allows its staff to wear earringsFFirst，let's look at colorGetting dressed for the officeIt's clear that business wear has changed in the last few yearsfor both men and womenEven tr

57、aditional business such as law companies have altered their dress codes from"smart"to"smartcasual"（67）What is less clear，however，is what"smartcasual"actually meansI hope to give you a few basic tips hereThere are many factors involved：for example，the particular industry

58、 you work in，how much contact you have with the public and your position in the companyThe seasons even have a part to playwhat is acceptable in the summer might not be in the autumn or winterSo，does"smartcasual"mean you can come to work in tracksuit bottoms and sandals，or does it just mean that you don't have to wear a tie？（68）Fashionable colors for suits for both men and women this season are sti