2022北京豐臺(tái)高三一模英語（教師版）(6)

1、2022北京豐臺(tái)高三一模英 語2022.03本試卷共12頁，100分。考試時(shí)長90分鐘。考生務(wù)必將答案答隹答題卡上。在試卷上作答無效?？荚嚱Y(jié)束后，將本試卷和答題卡一并收回。筆試（共三部分100分）第一部分知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，30分）第一節(jié)（共10小題；每小題1.5分.共15分）閱讀下面短文，掌握其大意，從每題所給的A、B、C、 D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。Though new term had begun for weeks, the new girl Molly still remained 1 around her classmates. Now she was sit

2、ting around picnic table alone. She seemed unsure of what to do or say, yet I could see her eyes longing for 2 .Brianna, the class clown, was standing near the playground making the other students laugh, as usual. “Brianna, Molly looks awfully 3 . Would you invite her to join us?" I said.Briann

3、a sighed. I could tell that she was 4 to do what I was asking of her, but I also knew she was so sweet and kind. I had specifically 5 her for this task. She looked at her friends, then at Molly.Knowing this choice was 6 her, I reached into my pocket and pulled out a D-buck, our class currency（貨幣). I

4、 needed to 7 her cooperation.“Here, Ill 8 you for your time.”She offered an insincere smile, grasped the green paper, and headed off.I watched closely as the girls talked. When they finally walked back together, I sighed with 9 .A minute later, Brianna came back and handed me the D-buck.“I shouldn&#

5、39;t keep this.” Her eyes fell to her feet, 10 radiating from her quiet voice. “I don't want Molly to think I only went to get her so I could earn a D-buck. She's my friend.”Then Brianna skipped back to amuse her classmates again, and who laughed for the first time that week? Molly.1. A. sat

6、isfied B. surprised C. awkward D.ashamed2. A. trust B. acceptance C. understandingD. respect3. A. angry B. puzzled C. seriousD. lonely4. A. unwilling B. eager C. determined D. disappointed5. A. studied B. selected C. supported D. examined 6. A. comfortingB. warning C. painingD. protecting7. A. consi

7、der B. permit C. check D. ensure8. A. help B. pay C. prepare D. forgive9. A. relief B. concern C. sorrow D. regret10.A. excitementB. courage C. guilt D. impatience第二節(jié)（共10小題；每小題1.5分，共15分）閱讀下列短文根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容填空。在未給提示詞的空白處僅填寫1個(gè)恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~，在給出提不詞的空白處用括號(hào)內(nèi)所給詞的正確形式填空，請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡指定區(qū)域作答。ASpace exploration began in 1957, when th

8、e first artificial satellite was launched by the Soviet Union. Yuri Gagarin 11 (become) the first person to orbit (環(huán)繞) the earth in 1961. In 1969, Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk 12 the moon. Since then, space exploration has advanced very 13 (rapid). It has produced much 14 (amaze) tech

9、nology that brings changes to the world.BLeaf-cutter ants are interesting. 15 (look) for leaves, the larger ants usually go out in groups. They bite off bits of leaves and carry them back. Watching these ants march in single file, carrying leaves, is quite a sight. These ants can carry a leaf that 1

10、6 (weigh) 20 times more than they do. The leaves 17 (collect) by the ants are not for eating. They are brought back so fungus（真菌）can grow on them. The fungus is the food for the ants.CStoryboards are a set of drawings to tell a story and a powerful way to visually present information. The original s

11、toryboards, 18 were used in movie-making, showed stories broken up into pieces. Each piece of the story 19 （draw） out on a card and stuck to a board in order. People were then able to talk about and revise the story by checking one part at a time. That is 20 I know about storyboards.第二部分閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，38分

12、）第一節(jié)（共14小題；每小題2分，共28分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng), 并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。ADear Jim O' Connor,My name is Annie Le and I am writing to you on behalf of the Native Health Community Garden, a group of people working on starting a community garden in the Mesa Neighborhood.While searching for potential gar

13、den locations, we came across your house located at West Southern Avenue. We are asking about the possibility of using your land as the site of our garden.In general, a community garden is a space where plants are grown and taken care of by a group of people in the community. Community gardens impro

14、ve the quality of life, offer more chances to talk to each other and beautify neighborhoods while providing green food and therefore reducing the household cost of food.To ensure the smooth running of the project, elected volunteers would be in charge. You would have access to all these volunteers a

15、nd they would like to answer any questions you may have.I have included some general information about community gardens and what they can bring to a community. We would love to speak with you in person or over the phone to discuss what hosting a community garden on your land would involve. Issues m

16、ay include discussing an agreement, rental charges, garden rules, and water access. All the costs for the project will be covered by us. We would also like to present to you our vision of this space.We would very much like to have your support. Thank you for your consideration and please feel free t

17、o contact me. Thank you again.Respectfully, Annie Le21. What did Annie Le write to Jim O'Connor?A. To rent his land.B. To offer him a job.C. To invite him to join her group.D. To inform him of the community garden.22. According to the passage, what will the garden bring to the community?A. More

18、green projects. B. Less water pollution.C. More communication.D. Higher cost of living.23. Annie Le would like to further discuss_.A. service costB. cooperation details C. gardening skillsD. community developmentBLocal barber(理發(fā)師) goes above and beyond for a little boy“That day started all wrong,” L

19、aQuista Erinna said. “And we forgot his headphones. We were running late, traffic was horrible, so I knew it was going to be difficult that day.”When Erinna and her son finally arrived at their appointment, it seemed like there was no way 6-year-oId Jackson, a boy with autism(自閉癥), would be getting

20、his hair cut."He just immediately got anxious," Erinna explained. “Usually I have to do some coaching to get him in the chair. He will put on his headphones, and we power through.”Erinna said Jackson is a typical little boy who loves to play and loves art. But some tasks can be sensory ove

21、rload, and haircuts are one of them.The stress was so intense for mom and son that almost two years went by before Jackson got another haircut. But this time, he was in the hands of Ree, the barber, and things were getting easier.Ree noticed his Super Mario Bros shirt and told him that he needed to

22、save Mario by making sure no hair got on him. She cut his hair while he moved and ran around the shop. She talked to him throughout the entire process, encouraging him and reminding him about protecting Mario to keep him engaged."It just touched me so much,” Erinna said. "She nurtured that

23、 relationship. She gained his trust.”“I feel good I can go above and beyond for a child.” Ree said. “I know children want to be free. They want to express themselves so I try to find a different strategy to make them feel comfortable.”Jacksons smile told the rest of the story.Erinna was very moved b

24、y her son's haircut. She shared a video online, which has gotten millions of views. Given the huge response, Erinna also set up a special GoFundMe to support Ree to make sure she's able to continue to work and replace any lost income from the impact of the pandemic(流行病).24. What usually help

25、ed to calm Jackson during haircuts?A. His mother's trust.B. His art books.C. His barber's encouragement.D. His headphones.25. How did Ree succeed in cutting Jackson's hair?A. By inspiring him to be brave.B. By cooperating with his mother.C. By turning the haircut into a game.D. By tellin

26、g stories about Super Mario.26. To express thanks to Ree, Erinna_.A. raise a money to support herB. advertised her haircutting skillsC. got haircuts at her shop regularlyD. posted photos of Jacksons haircut online27. Which of the following words can best describe Ree?A. Kind and honest.B. Caring and

27、 generous.C. Patient and creative.D. Confident and friendly.CThe people who happen to be in a city center at any given moment may seem like a random collection of individuals. But new research featuring the simple mathematical law shows that urban travel patterns worldwide are, in fact, predictable

28、despite location. Researchers discovered what is known as an inverse square relation（平方反比關(guān)系）between the number of people in a given urban location and the distance they traveled to get there, as well as how frequently they made the trip. It may seem intuitive（直覺的）that people visit nearby locations f

29、requently and distant ones less so, but the newly discovered relation accurately predicts, for instance, that the number of people coming from two kilometers away five times per week will be the same as the number coming from five kilometers twice a week.The researchers analyzed data from about eigh

30、t million people between 2006 and 2013 in six urban locations. This study focused on locations and examined how many people were visiting, from how far and how frequently. The researchers found that all the unique choices people makefrom dropping kids at school to shopping bey this inverse square la

31、w.One explanation for this strong statistical pattern is that traveling requires time and energy, and people have limited resources for it. At the core is the effort that people are willing to invest collectively to travel to certain locations, trying to optimize their days. Understanding these patt

32、erns is important not only for planning the placement of new shopping centers or public transportation but also for modeling disease transmission within cities, says Kathleen Stewart, a geographer and mobility researcher.Many researchers estimate travel with gravity models which assume that movement

33、 between cities is a proportion to the population sizes, but these models do not account for travel patterns within cities Information that is a particularly critical in dealing with disease transmission epidemiologist some Scarborough says models based on this new finding might better track that fl

34、ow.Those organizational patterns have really profound implications on how corporate will spread says in a smaller rural locations where many people regular go to the same grocery store, the entire town were experienced sharper risk of infections as a various sleep sweeps through the community. But i

35、n a big city, the spread takes longer. He explains because many epidemics can occur in each neighborhood somewhat separately.28. What does the underlined word “optimize” in paragraph 4 probably mean? A. Slow down. B. Keep a record of. C. Think back on. D. Make the most of.29. Why does the author men

36、tion “gravity models” in paragraph 6?A. To introduce the travel patterns within cities. B. To stress importance of tracking diseases. C. To compare the urban and rural infection rates.D. To show the advantage of the inverse square law.30. Which of the following can be supported by the newly discover

37、ed law?A. Diseases spread faster in rural areas than in big cities.B. Trip distance seldom influences people's travel choices.C. Epidemics are harder to discover in big cities than in rural areas.D. City residents are likely to make frequent trips to a distant place.DEarlier this week the online

38、 UK supermarket Ocado told its customers that it had “l(fā)imited ability” to deliver the ice cream to them. Why? Because the price of natural gas has increased greatly, which has hit the supply of CO in the UK. And that has led to a cut in the supply of dry ice that supermarkets use to keep food cool i

39、n their delivery vans (小型貨車). So no ice cream.This mini crisis has been fairly quickly resolved, for now at least. However, that doesn't mean you shouldn't worry. This incident serves as a timely reminder of just how reliant we are on fossil fuels. Despite our optimistic enthusiasm for wind

40、and solar power, one way or another oil and gas use is shot through every part of our economic and social lives. That will be the case for many decades to come.In his recently updated book There is No Planet B, Mike Bemers-Lec lays out the challenge. When we talk about shifting from fossil fuels to

41、clean energy of one kind or another, we aren't discussing taking the amount of energy we use now and producing that amount in a different way. Instead, our target is always on the move. The more energy we can get our hands on, the more we useeven if our use of it becomes more efficient.Energy us

42、age is going to keep rising, while energy transitions（轉(zhuǎn)變）tend to both take a very long time and never actually end. We just pile new sources on top of old. The world still uses much the same amount of traditional biomass (wood etc) as it did 100 years ago. We are running to stand still.This will cha

43、nge. But not as fast as you might like to think. In 2019, 33 percent of our new power generation needs were met by renewable energy. That's a start. But 40 percent were met by natural gas.Theres urgency here of coursewhich might speed things up. But there is something else that might slow us dow

44、n. It didn't take much to move people to fossil fuels they are relatively easy to extract,relatively easy to transport,hugely energy dense and efficient and, of course, cheap. Until their externalities were understood, who could possibly have objected? Our current transition is different: people

45、 and companies will switch not because the new sources are easier to access, cheaper or more energy dense but because regulation mandates that they must.Either way,the truth is that whether we like it or not our energy transition involves long term reliance on fossil fuels. That means we should stop

46、 demonising them. Instead, we should focus on making their extraction cleaner and more efficient while we wait for the engineering challenges around a renewables-led future to be-solved.If we don't do thisif we allow ourselves to be beguiled by the idea that solar is so advanced that we no longe

47、r need filthy fuels to have ice cream, we will find the future held back by needlessly expensive energyand almost certainly ice-cream free.31. What do the first two paragraphs mainly show?A.The necessity for traditional fuels.B.Our enthusiasm for clean energy.C.The seriousness of energy crisis.D.UK&

48、#39;s dependence on dry ice.32. According to Mike Bemers-Lee,_.A.we have more types of energy on handB.the use of energy becomes more efficientC.energy transition is far from being realizedD.we are closer to the aim of replacing fossil fuels33.The underlined word “demonising” in Paragraph 6 can be r

49、eplaced by_.A. wastingB. devaluing C. distributing D. justifying34.What is the writer s attitude toward the transition to renewable energy? A. Indifferent B. Defensive.C. Disapproving.D Cautious.第二節(jié)（共5小題，每小題2分，共10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的7個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑，選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。Rethinking obesity（肥胖癥）In pri

50、nciple, it sounds simple: eat less and move more. This dietary advice for dealing with obesity has been around for decades. 35 So, why hasnt this approach lo weigh control worked?One possibility is that we haven't tried hard enough. Perhaps we have lacked the discipline and willpower to maintain

51、 healthy dietary and exercise habitsa challenge made more difficult today for those surrounded by inexpensive, tasty, highly processed foods.36 In a recent paper my colleagues and I question the basic assumption of whether taking in more calories than you burn really is the primary cause of obesity.

52、 We argue that we are driven to overeat because we are getting fatter.The key to how this works in obesity is insulin（胰島素）Processed. rapidly digestible carbonhydrates (碳水化合物) raise our insulin level too high. 37 A few hours after eating a high-carb meal, the number of calories in the blood stream fa

53、lls suddenly, so we get hungrier sooner after eating.The two opposing views of cause and effect in obesity have very different implications for how to prevent and treat weight problems. The usual approach focuses on how much to eat, with prescriptions（處方）for daily calorie intake. 38 Higher-fat foods

54、 may help get rid of body fat. a possibility supported by clinical trials comparing high-fat diets with low-fat ones.This way of thinking might help explain why calorie restriction usually fails long before a person with obesity approaches an ideal body weight. A low-calorie, low-fat diet further re

55、stricts an already limited supply of energy to the body, worsening hunger without addressing the underlying tendency to store too many calories in body fat. 39 Although much more research will be needed to test this idea, it is time to question the basic assumptions about cause and effect, calories

56、and weight gain that have controlled our thinking for decades. A. Yet, worldwide obesity rates just keep going up.B. In our view, the emphasis should be placed on what to eat.C. It is important to control the amount of food consumed by usD. Obesity is a disease that affects 650 million adults worldw

57、ide.E. Or perhaps the problem is the focus on “calorie balance” itself.F. Weight loss becomes a battle between mind and metabolism.G. This causes fat cells to take in too many calories, leaving fewer for the rest of the body.第三部分 書面表達(dá)(共兩節(jié)，32分)第一節(jié)(共4小題;第40、41題各2分，第42題3分，第43題5分共 12 分)閱讀下面短文，根據(jù)題目要求用英文回答問題。請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡指定區(qū)域作答。 Every year more of us try and reduce our impact on the planet. A refill shop, or zero waste shop, gives you a choice to go green.Refill shops tend to be small, independent stores that sell non-packaged goods. Most of the time they w