【高考模擬】河南省焦作市高考英語二模試卷答案與祥細解析

1、試卷第 =page 24 24頁，總 =sectionpages 25 25頁試卷第 =page 25 25頁，總 =sectionpages 25 25頁河南省焦作市高考英語二模試卷第二部分 閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）第一節(jié)（共4小題；每小題6分，滿分30分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。1. NewYork Botanical GardenThe250acre New York Botanical Garden is the biggest in the United States. It has 50 speciality g

2、ardens that house over one million plants. There is a rose garden, a native plant garden that shows off North Americas diversity of plants,and trees that are over 200 years old.PriceTheallgarden pass includes current garden exhibitions, the conservatory, the rock garden and native plant garden, the

3、tram tour, garden grounds, and the art gallery. On weekends it costs 28 for adults,25 for seniors and students, 12 for children aged 212, and children under 2 free. You can save money by visiting on a weekday. Prices Monday through Friday are 23 for adults. 20 for seniors and students,10 for childre

4、n aged 212, and children under 2 free.Special EventsTheNew York Botanical Garden is known for its programming for visitors of all ages. Every few months it puts on a special exhibit and then has evenings themed to it. For example, when the garden showed Georgia OKeeffes paintings of Hawaii and plant

5、ed what was portrayed in them in the greenhouse, it held Hawaiian nights with special food, dance, and music. The garden also holds a series of lectures and classes for children and adults.Thegrandest holiday events of the year in New York City is the Train Show. The garden builds model trains that

6、journey through hundreds of New York landmarks all made from plants. The set is spectacular, and many locals go there to see it every year.KnowBefore You GoThegarden is vast,and you might be doing a lot of walking. Plan your clothes accordingly. Also remember that you will be outside.Selfie sticks（自

7、拍桿）, and pets are not allowed.Strollers （散步者） are allowed everywhere except the Conservatory, Discovery Center, Ross Hall, and Art Gallery. There is strolling checking in these locations.Itis important to protect the environment, so walking on the grass, picking flowers, or touching any plant or tre

8、e is strictly forbidden. （1）How much should Tom with his 9yearold son pay for a visit on Friday？_A.43.B.40.C.33.D.23. （2）What behavior of visitors is welcome in the garden？_A. Strolling with a dog.B. Caring for trees and flowers.C. Taking a walk in the Art Gallery.D. Having a selfie when sitting on

9、the grass. （3）What can we know about the New York Botanical Garden？_A. Everyone can enjoy themselves in the garden.B. It is the biggest botanical garden all over the world.C. The garden holds lectures especially for music lovers.D. The garden has a better view of New York landmarks.2. Twoyearold Sam

10、antha Savitz is deaf and loves interacting with her neighbors, so they all learned sign language in order to communicate with her better. The little girl is just so charming and adorable that its hard not to want to be able to have simple conversations with her.Inthe United States,about two to four

11、of every 1,000 people are functionally deafabout 2 million people. Around 28 million Americans, 10% of the population,have some degree of hearing loss. Around 500,000 deaf people in the country use American Sign Language （ASL）, and its the third most commonly used language in the US; many hearing pe

12、ople are also fluent in ASL. With so many people using ASL,its only right that Savitzs neighbors learn the language,not only for her but also to be able to communicate with other deaf people.Located at the end of Islington Road in Newton, Massachusells, this little neighborhood is absolutely charmed

13、 by one little girl. Savitz is a super engaging girl, and she loves interacting with people in her community. She is delighted when they are able to sign with her. However, she gets really sad when they cant understand her when she tries to communicate with them. Because of this, Savitzs neighbors c

14、ollectively hired an instructor for ASL classes. With the help of their instructor, Rhys MeGovern, the neighbors are able to help Savitz feel a sense of belonging.Whatthe neighbors did for this little girl is wonderful because she will grow up being welladjusted in society.Instead of feeling separat

15、ed because no one outside of her family will understand her, Savitz will be accustomed to constantly interacting with different people. Her family is so thankful that they are fortunate to have such caring and compassionate neighbors. Savitz calls her neighbors friends, and accurately so.Other than

16、speaking with the darling of their neighborhood, the residents of Islington Road will also be able to communicate with any other deaf person they encounter. We are really enjoying the whole process,not only the learning of ASL, but the learning together, says McNeil, one of Savitzs neighbors. Its ma

17、de our neighborhood a closer place. （1）Why does the author present the figures in paragraph 2？_A. To recommend people to learn ASL.B. To show why the ASL class is appealing.C. To stress how terrible the life of the deaf is.D. To account for Savitzs neighbors learning ASL. （2）How does little Savitz f

18、eel when her neighbors are able to communicate with her？_A. Proud.B. Pleased.C. Confused.D. Surprised. （3）What does Rhys McGovern do for Savitz？_A. He teaches her neighbors ASL.B. He guides her to interact with her neighbors.C. He hired an instructor for her neighbors.D. He called on her neighbors t

19、o help her. （4）What lesson can we learn from the story？_A. Many heads are better than one.B. Help others and be happy with yourself.C. You cant hide the world from your next neighbor.D. The poor are good to themselves and the good for the world.3. Whenmusic comes on, some people are toelappers or he

20、adbobbers, others shake their hips,and then there are those who let the rhythm move them to a fullbody boogie （布吉舞）. But, whatever it is, the way we dance to a beat is so noticeable to an individual that a computer can now identify us by our unique dancing fingerprint.VResearchers at the Centre for

21、Interdisciplinary Music Research at Finlands University of Jyv skyl have been using motion capture（動作捕捉） technology to study what a person s dance moves say about his or her mood, personality, and ability to sympathize. They recently made an accidental discovery while trying to see if an ML machine,

22、 a form of artificial intelligence, would be able to identify which kind of music was playing based on how the participants of the study were dancing. In their study, the researchers motion captured 73 participants with the AI technology while they danced to eight different music genres; electronica

23、, jazz, metal, pop, rap, reggae, country, and blues. The only instruction the dancers were given was to move in a way that felt natural.Butwhat it could do was more shocking. The computer was able to correctly identify which music one of the participants was dancing to 94 percent of the time, regard

24、less of what kind of music was playing, based on the pattern of a persons dance style. It was the movement of participants heads, shoulders and knees that were important markers in distinguishing between individual. It seems as though a persons dance movements a kind of fingerprint. Each person has

25、a unique movement signature that stays the same no matter what kind of music is playing, said Pasi Saari, a coauthor of the study, in a class.Itspossible that dancerecognition software could become something similar to facerecognition software it doesnt seem as practical. For now, researchers say th

26、at they are not as interested in possible surveillance （監(jiān)視） uses of this technology, but rather what the results of this study say about how humans respond to music. So dont worry about being identified at nightclub by an AI via your signature dance moves yet. （1）What did the researchers expect to d

27、o with the ML machine？_A. Test the dancers flexibility.B. Make dancers accustomed to the beat.C. Identify the music using dancers moves.D. Check the accuracy of motion capture technology. （2）What might not help the AI technology determine a dancers identity？_A. Head movement.B. Foot movement.C. Knee

28、 movement.D. Shoulder movement. （3）What do researchers want to use the results for？_A. Putting it on the application market.B. Programming it to work at nightclub.C. Learning about the human response to music.D. Developing a software like facerecognition. （4）What can be the best title of the text？_A

29、. A music style matters less than its beat.B. New AI can generate your next dance move.C. A dancerecognition software will become more popular.D. New AI can identify you by your dancing fingerprint.4. Manywildflowers of spring in eastern North America bloom thanks to ants. The tiny sixlegged gardene

30、rs have partnered with those plants and about 11, 000 others to spread their seeds. The plants,in turn, pay for the service by attaching a calorieloaded appendage （附屬物） to each seed, much like fleshy fruits _ birds and mammals that desert seeds or poop （排泄） them out. But theres more to the antseed r

31、elationship than that exchange, researchers reported last week at the annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America, which was held online.Manyants eat seeds. Certain plants attach a nutritive globe called an elaiosome to their seed coats, which serves as a favorite lunch for the ants young an

32、d gives ants a handle on seeds that can be bigger than their heads. Until now, researchers assumed the ants simply carry the seeds to their nests, feed the elaiosome to their young, and deposit the seed either outside or inside at the colonys garbage dump, which provides a rich environment for shoot

33、ing.Inboth the field and the lab, Chelsea Miller presented ants with seeds from various trillium （延齡花） species and found the ants were quick to pick up some species seeds while leaving others to rot, Miller said. To find out how ants make their choices, Miller and Susan Whitehead at the Virginia Pol

34、ytechnic Institute and State University （Virginia Tech） used techniques to analyze the chemical makeup of elaiosomes. They found that ants pick seeds based on the specific combination and concentrations of acid and other compounds （化合物） made by the plant, 20 of which are unique to trilliums. The ant

35、s tastes may affect plant species distributions, say Kirsten Prior, an ecologist at Binghamton University: Widespread trillium species are preferred by seeddispersing ants compared to rare trillium species.Melissa Burt, an ecologist at Virginia Tech, hopes these studies bring ants new respect. Many

36、people that a I talk to about ants only know them as insects that are taking over their kitchens, but many ants perform important functions in ecosystems, she says. Seed dispersal is just one of those. （1）What does the underlined word remunerate probably mean？_A. Attract.B. Track.C. Free.D. Reward.

37、（2）What does the text say about elaiosome in paragraph 2？_A. Its a tasty treat for young ants.B. Its no smaller than ants heads.C. It is used as young ants new nest.D. It can be used as a weapon to protect ants. （3）Why did Miller and his team figure out the chemicals of some seeds？_A. To analyze the

38、 specific combination affecting the plant growth.B. To find out the reason for ants preferring some seeds to others.C. To prove the accuracy of their lab techniques applied in the field.D. To understand the way of ants distributing different plant species seeds. （4）What do most people think of ants

39、according to Melissa？_A. Annoying.B. Greedy.C. Creative.D. Hardworking.第二節(jié)（共1小題；每小題10分，滿分10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。選項中有兩項為多余選項。 Its no secret that sugar can cause serious consequences if youre treating yourself to a little too much of the sweet stuff. （1）_. The harmful effects it

40、can have on your physical health are well studied， which is why we talk so much about reducing sugar intake to lower the risk of these effects， like chronic（慢性的） disease.1. （2）_.Youve probably heard of the term sugar rushand have maybe even turned to a small cake or soda for an extra lit during a lo

41、ng day. Yet sugar may not be such a positive pickmeup after all. Recent research indicates that sugary treats have no positive effect on feelings.2. It can reduce your ability to deal with stress.If your idea of coping with stress involves some beers， youre not alone. Lots of people turn to sugary s

42、weets when they feel anxious.（3）_.3. Withdrawing from sweets can feel like a panic attack.（4）_. Withdrawing from sugar can actually cause side effects， such as： anxiety， confusion， tiredness. When someone misuses a substance（物質(zhì)）for a period of time， like cocaine， their body goes into a physiological

43、 state of withdrawal when they stop using it. Naidoo， a moodfood expert at Harvard Medical School， says that people who are consuming high amounts of sugar in their diets can similarly experience the physiological sensation of withdrawal if they suddenly stop consuming sugar.4. Sugar kills your brai

44、n power.Your stomach may be telling you to dive in and drink your way out of that huge cherry ice.（5）_.A recent study has found that diets high in sugar can weaken cognitive（認知） functioning， even in the absence of extreme weight gain or unnecessary energy intake.A. Sugar can affect what you feel.B.

45、But your brain has a different idea.C. Sugar increases your risk of heart disease.D. Still，most people are eating too much sugar.E. Quitting processed sugar might not be as simple as you think.F. Sugar and processed junk foods change the function of the brain.G. Thats because sugary foods can weaken

46、 the bodys ability to respond to stress. 文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。 Itwas a sunny Friday afternoon. I,however, was（1）_ sitting in the mentors （導(dǎo)師）office, staring at the spreadsheet （電子數(shù)據(jù)表） on which we had （2）_ our goals for the week. I shaded my cells red; I had not been able to

47、 （3）_ any of them. My mentor, Tristan, gave me a reassuring smile, reminding me not to（4）_ myself too much. Its OK to be（5）_, but make sure your three weekly goals are workable and measurable, he （6）_.Halfway through my grad school, I was（7）_with a sea of experimental failures and lost without the s

48、tructure I was （8）_ to as an undergrad. When my mentor Tristan saw that I was struggling, he suggested an （9）_ from his experience in a sport, which is called Three to Thrive（T2T）, referring to three goals set each week to help （10）_ progress.Weset up a shared spreadsheet where we would plan our goa

49、ls, which can be （11）_ and academic. At the end of the week, we would meet and （12）_ our progress in the Friday Finish. Then we realized the （13）_ themselves were the problem. It was （14）_ for me to see where I wanted to be in one year, or five, but I had a hard time figuring out what weekly （15）_ w

50、ould get me there. （16）_, I was setting goals too high to achieve in a week. Since then, Tristan has helped me learn to （17）_ my bigpicture goals into smaller tasks that are challenging but （18）_.WithT2T, I have been able to regain some （19）_ of my life. T2T has also helped Tristan and me develop a

51、much more honest and （20）_ mentormentee relationship, connecting on everything from professional techniques to tips for not eating too much ice cream. （1）A.curiouslyB. hopefullyC. unhappilyD. sleepily （2）A.outlinedB. reachedC. upliftedD. overlooked （3）A.enjoyB. completeC. recognizeD. remember （4）A.p

52、raiseB. teaseC. blameD. sacrifice （5）A.ambitiousB. talkativeC. sensitiveD. optimistic （6）A.declaredB. evaluatedC. recommendedD. discovered （7）A.impressedB. overcomeC. trainedD. equipped （8）A.opposedB. gratefulC. accustomedD. equal （9）A.experimentB. attitudeC. associationD. approach （10）A.formB. guid

53、eC. listD. share （11）A.personalB. athleticC. traditionalD. scientific （12）A.imagineB. introduceC. postponeD. discuss （13）A.goalsB. recordsC. rulesD. games （14）A.fairB. luckyC. easyD. rare （15）A.testsB. stepsC. informationD. help （16）A.By the wayB. All of a suddenC. On the contraryD. As a result （17）

54、A.break upB. turn downC. put asideD. make out （18）A.flexibleB. changeableC. practicalD. official （19）A.factsB. controlC. questionsD. dignity （20）A.primitiveB. standardC. potentialD.authentic第二節(jié)（共1小題；每小題1.5分，滿分15分）閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式，并將答案填寫在答題卡上。 People in China have been paying cash for

55、things for thousands of years， long before other civilizations. Now， increasingly， theyre paying with their cellphones. Chinese consumers are （1）_ （basic） jumping across plastic， and going straight from cash to mobile payments. Chinese spent 5.5 trillion through mobile payment platforms last year， a

56、bout 50 times the amount in the U.S.， according to reports.Nowhere （2）_（be） the cashless trend more obvious than in the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou， which is home to Alibaba， the worlds（3）_ （large） online shopping platform. Its mobile payment app， Alipay， and WeChat Pay， （4）_ belongs to the cou

57、ntrys leading social messaging platform， together hold a commanding 90 percent of the market， leaving Apple Pay struggling to make inroads.I recently spent a day in Hangzhou to see （5）_ easy it was to go cashless， and I found it somewhat ahead of other（6）_ （city）， including Beijing. I rode buses and

58、 subways， which all accept Alipay.I even listened to the mournful tunes of a woman （7）_ （perform） music on the street for changeor for a scan of a QR code （二維碼）（8）_ （place） beside the change box. Over a bowl of noodles， a restaurateur told me that about half of his customers pay for （9）_ （they） meal

59、s with cellphones， and that he uses his to pay most of the time too. I dont have to worry about getting counterfeit（偽造的） money， （10）_ having to make change， he explained. 第四部分 寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分10分）第一節(jié) 短文改錯（共1小題；每小題10分，滿分10分） 假定英語課上老師要求同桌之間交換修改作文，請你修改你同桌寫的以下作文。文中共有10處語言錯誤，每句中最多有兩處。每處錯誤僅涉及一個單詞的增加、刪除或修改。增加：在缺詞

60、處加一個漏字符號（），并在其下面寫出該加的詞。刪除：把多余的詞用斜線（）劃掉。修改：在錯的詞下劃一橫線，并在該詞下面寫出修改后的詞。注意：1.每處錯誤及其修改均僅限一詞；2.只允許修改10處，多者（從第11處起）不計分。My favorite place is my grandmothers old yard， which stands near the river. As a child， I not only had a sense of safe in my grandmothers yard but feel free. I often went after a couple of d