英語高考模擬試題集-高考模擬試題2

高考模擬試題（二）

第一卷（三部分，共115分）

第二部分：英語知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，滿分45分）

第一節(jié)單項(xiàng)填空（共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分）

21.一Oh,mustyou?Stayabitlonger.It'sbeensuchfunhavingyou.

?Fvegotanearlystarttomorrowmorning.

A.Noproblem

B.Allright

C.Thanksanyway

D.Nevermind

22.Forquitestudents,theirteacher?sadviceismoreimportant

than_____oftheir

parents'.

A.few;one

B.afew;that

C.alittle;some

D.alot;many

23.ManyscientistwantstobesecondNewton.

A.a;the

B.a;a

C.不填；a

D.不填；the

24.一IsMrSmithin?

—No,he'saskedforleave.

A.atwoweek's

B.atwo-week

C.atwo-week's

D.atwoweeks

25.一Youstopme.

—Evenifyouit,Iwon'tallowyoutoswimacrosstheriver.

A.mustn,t;darenotdo

B.may;darenotdo

C.can;daretodo

D.needn,t;daredo

26.Harescanbeseeninfieldstheirbodiesincirclesinthe

air.

A.throwing

B.tothrow

C.thrown

D.beingthrown

27.Themostfavoriteroomisthetidystudywithafireplace,we

canwatchTVandenjoy

thenicesceneryoutside.

A.where

B.when

C.that

D.which

28.—Andbesides,thesecoloursaremoreyou.

一Doyoureallythinkso?I'11takeit,then.

A.becomingto

B.belongingto

C.referringto

D.usedto

29.Alwaysactinginastrangeway,Einsteinmusthavetopeople

aroundtobemad.

A.shown

B.imagined

C.appeared

D.thought

30.Nowthen,children,it'stimeyou.

A.washedanddressed

B.arewashedanddressed

C.willwashanddress

D.werewashedanddressed

31.一Why!Where?smypassport?MaybeIleftitontheplane.

一MyGoodness!You_______thingsbehind.

A.hadneverleft

B.didn,tleave

C.neverleft

D.havenJtleft

32.Inordernottobedisturbed,Ispentthreehoursinmystudy.

A.locking

B.locked

C.tolock

D.beinglocked

33.TheBritisharenotsofamiliarwithdifferentculturesandotherways

ofdoingthings,isoftenthecaseinothercountries.

A.as

B.that

C.so

D.it

34.Thetrainwastoarriveat11:30,butwasanhourlate.

A.about

B.likely

C.certain

D.supposed

35.Ifhumanbeingshadbeenabitlessgreedyandcruel,morebirdsand

animals______dyingout.

A.oughttoavoid

B.couldhavebeenavoided

C.shouldhaveavoided

D.mighthaveavoided

第二節(jié)完形填空（共20小題；每小題L5分，滿分30分）

London-lifeforCathyHagnerandherthreechildrenissettopermanent

（不大可能改變的）.

Their36schooldayandherjobasalawyer?sassistantarebusy

enough.37Hagneralsohastotakethetwoboystosoccerorhockeyor

basketballwhiledroppingoffher38atpianolessonsorGirlScout

Club.39,theexhausted（精疲力盡的）familydoesn,tgethomeuntil7p.m.

Thereisjusttimeforaquick40beforehomework.

Intoday'sworld,middle-classAmericanandBritishparentstreat

theirchildren41theywerecompetitors42forsomefinishingline.

Parentstaketheirchildrenfromactivitytoactivitytomaketheir

future43.Itseemsthatraisingagenius（英才）hasbecomeamore44goal

thanraisingahappyandwellbalancedchild.

“45acrossthecountryarereportingagrowingnumberof

children46fromstomachachesandheadaches47exhaustionandstress,“

sayschildexpertWilliamDoherty,oftheUniversityofMinnesota.

Teachersare48exhaustedkidsintheclassroom.It'saveryserious

problem.Manychildrenattend49clubsbynecessity.Butcompetitive

pressuresalso50anexplosionofactivities.They51sports,language,

musicandmathsclassesforchildrenas52asfour.

uThereisanewparentingtrend（趨勢）underwaywhichsaysyouhave

totapallyourchild'spotential（潛能）atayoungage,53youwilllet

themdown,“saysTerryApter,aCambridge-basedchildandadolescent

psychiatrist（青少年精神病專家）.

Itisn,tentirely54:therehavealwaysbeenpushyparents.But

whatwasseenasstrangebehaviourbeforeisnowwell55.”

36.A.halfB.partc.fullD.

whole

37.A.AndB.Soc.ButD.For

38.A.daughterB.sonsc.girlsD.

kids

39.A.OftenB.Howeverc.ThoughD.

Seldom

40.A.lunchB.supperc.breakfastD.tea

41.A.evenifB.asifC.nowthat

D.incase

42.A.hopingB.caringc.callingD.

racing

43.A.equalB.smoothc.excitedD.

bright

44.A.exactB.excellentc.difficultD.

important

45.A.DoctorsB.Lawyersc.EngineersD.

Businessmen

46.A.dyingB.preventingc.sufferingD.

learning

47.A.duetoB.soastoC.accordingto

D.referringto

48.A.dealingwithB.playingwithC.goingonwithD.

gettingonwith

49.A.grown-upB.bodybuilding

C.after-schoolD.night

50.A.growB.reduceC.stopD.create

51.A.haveB.enjoyC.teachD.

include

52.A.oldB.youngC.manyD.

much

53.A.exceptthatB.thereforeC.otherwiseD.

unless

54.A.oldB.newC.wrongD.

right

55.A.respectedB.acceptedC.refusedD.

managed

第三部分：閱讀理解（共20小題；每小題2分，滿分40分）

A

MallsarepopularplacesforAmericanstogo.Somepeoplespendso

muchtimeatmallsthattheyarecalledmallrats.Mallratsshopuntil

theydropinthehundredsofstoresunderoneroof.

Peoplelikemallsformanyreasons.Theyfeelsafebecausemallshave

policestationsorprivatesecurity（安全）guards.Parkingisusuallyfree,

andtheweatherinsideisalwaysfine.Thenewestmallshavebeautiful

restareawithwaterfallsandlargegreentrees.

ThelargestmallintheUnitedStatesistheMallofAmericain

Minnesota.Itcovers4.2millionsquarefeet.Ithas350stores,eight

nightclubs,andaseven-acre（公頃）park!Thereareparkingspacesfor

12,750cars.About750,000peopleshopeveryweek.

ThefirstindoormallintheUnitedStateswasbuiltin1965inEdina,

Minnesota.Peopleloveddoingalltheirshoppinginoneplace.Moremalls

werebuiltalloverthecountry.Now,mallsareliketowncenterswhere

peoplecometodomanythings.Theyshop,ofcourse.Theyalsoeatinfood

housesthathavefoodfromallovertheworld.Theyseemoviesattheatres.

Somepeopleevengettheirdailyexercisebydoingthenewsportofmall

walking.Othersgotomallstomeetfriends.

Insomemalls,peoplecanseeadoctororadentist（牙醫(yī)）andeven

attendchurch.Inotherwords,peoplecandojustabouteverythinginmalls.

Nowresidents（居民）canactuallyliveintheirfavoriteshoppingcenter.

56.Mallsare.

A.largeshoppingcenterswhichalsoactastowncentres

B.largeparkswithshops

C.themostpopularplacesAmericansgoto

D.towncenters

57.Whyhavemallsbecomesopopular?

A.Becausepeoplecandoeverythingthere.

B.Becausepeoplecandomanyotherthingsbesidesshoppingforall

theyneed.

C.Becausepeoplefeelsafeinmallswithpolicestationsaround.

D.Becausepeopleenjoythefreshairandcanhaveagoodrestthere.

58.Mallshavetobelargeplacesbecause.

A.manypeopledrivetheircarstogotomalls

B.therehavetobesomerestaurants,clinicsandtheatres

C.manypeoplehopetodosportsinthemalls

D.theyhavetomeetdifferentneedsofsomanypeople

59.Thosearecalledmallrats.

A.whoarebusystealinginthemall

B.whohavevisitedthebiggestmalls

C.whoareoftenfoundbusyshoppinginmalls

D.wholiveundertheroofofthemall

B

Informalconversationisanimportantpartofanybusiness

relationship.Beforeyoustartadiscussion,however,makesureyou

understandwhichtopicsaresuitableandwhichareconsideredtaboo（禁

忌）inaparticularculture.LatinAmericansenjoysharinginformation

abouttheirlocalhistory,art,andcustoms.Expectquestionsaboutyour

family,andbesuretoshowpicturesofyourchildren.Yonmayfeelfree

toasksimilarquestionsofyourLatinAmericanfriends.TheFrenchthink

ofconversationasanartform,andtheyenjoythevalueoflively

discussionsaswellasdisagreements.Forthem,argumentscanbe

interesting-andtheycancoverprettymuchoranytopic-aslongas

theyoccurinarespectfulandintelligent（智慧的）manner.

IntheUnitedStates,businesspeopleliketodiscussawiderange

oftopics,includingopinionsaboutwork,family,hobbies,andpolitics.

InJapan,China,andKorea,however,peoplearemuchmoreprivate.They

donotsharemuchabouttheirthoughts,feelings,oremotionsbecausethey

feelthatdoingsomighttakeawayfromtheharmonious（和諧的）business

relationshipthey,retryingtobuild.MiddleEasternersarealsoprivate

abouttheirpersonallivesandfamilymatters.Itisconsideredrude,for

example,toaskabusinessmanfromSaudiArabiaabouthiswifeorchildren.

Asgeneralrule,it'sbestnottotalkaboutpoliticsorreligion

（宗教）withyourbusinessfriends.Thiscangetyouintotrouble,even

intheUnitedStates,wherepeopleholddifferentviews.Inaddition,

discussingone,ssalaryisusuallyconsideredunsuitable.Sportsis

typicallyafriendlysubjectinmostpartsoftheworld,althoughbe

carefulnottocriticizeanationalsport.Instead,befriendlyandpraise

yourhost'steam.

60.Theauthorconsiderspoliticsandreligion.

A.cheerfultopics

B.taboo

C.rudetopics

D.topicsthatcanneverbetalkedabout

61.Whichistypicallyafriendlytopicinmostplacesaccordingtothe

author?

A.Sports.

B.Children.

C.Personalfeelings.

D.Families.

62.WhyarepeoplefromAsiamoreprivateintheirconversationwithothers?

A.Theydon'twanttotalkwithothersmuch.

B.Theydon'twanttohavetheirgoodrelationshipwithothersharmed

byinformal

conversation.

C.Theyareafraidtoarguewiththeircolleagues.

D.Theywanttokeeptheirfeelingstothemselves.

63.Whatshouldn'tyoudowhentalkingaboutsportswithcolleaguesfrom

anothercountry?

A.PraisingyourowncountryJssports.

B.Criticizingyourowncountry?ssports.

C.Praisingthesportsofyourcolleagues'country.

D.Criticizingthesportsofyourcolleagues,country.

C

Theproducerappearedbehindtherecordingstudiowindowandsmiled

andwavedtomelikeanoldfriend.AndafterIhadreadoutalittletest

piece,hesaid,"That'sfine,wonderful,yourvoiceisperfect,lively,

wonderful.”ThenIreadalongerpassageinEnglishaboutthedelights

oftouringinBritain,andanotheraboutthedelightsofvisitingLondon,

andbothwere“excellent”and“justright”,andIbegantoconsider

ajobinradio.

Tobehonest,IwasfairlysureofmyselfthoughIlackedexperience.

AcrosstheroomintheHamburgNewsAgencywherewebothworked,afriend

namedPeterTurnercalledtome,“Isay,Mike,amanonthephonehere

wantssomeonetodoarecordinginEnglish,andI'mbookedup.Would

youreadsomethingtohiminEnglishasasortoftest?”Idid,andthey

said,“Perfect,lovely,wonderful,…”WouldIcomeround?

ItwasafterreadingtheirpassageinEnglishinthestudiothatthey

noticedmyvowel（元音）pronunciationswerenotaltogetherKingysEnglish,

orevenPrincePhilip's,therewasalargersilencethanusual,thenthe

voicesaid:"Fine,lovely-,butyousaidtheword'castle'withashort

‘a(chǎn)'.Couldwehavethepassageagainplease,butthistimesay'castle'?”

Thiswaseasy.Butthenhenoticedotherdifferencesinmy

pronunciation.

“It'smynorthernEnglishaccent,“Isaid,angry,becauseIhad

toapologizeforit.

“Oh,Isee???butMike,we'11havetogetitright,I'mafraid.The

recordingisforteachingEnglishtoGermanschoolchildren,anditmust

bespokeninthewayitistaughtinGermanschools.”

Ireadthepassageagain???andagain???andagain.Butofcourseyou

cannotchangethepronunciationofalifetimeinanhour.Thestudiomen

wereinthestateofhavinglosthopeandunderlinedthevowelswhich

causedmetofeelangry,sothatI'drememberthem.Few,really.But

becauseIhadtoconcentrate（集中）onthem,Imadealotofmistakesin

myreading.Everyonegotsomewhatirritable（easilymadeangry）,sowe

allwentoutforabeer.

64.BroadcastingdidnotmakeMikenervous.

A.althoughhehadneverdoneanybefore

B.becauesheworkedinanewsagency

C.becausehewasusedtotalkingonthephone

D.althoughthepassageswerelong

65.WhathappenedafterMikehadreadthethirdpassage?

A.Theymadehimrepeatit.

B.Theysaidnothing.

C.TheybegantodiscusstheKing'sEnglish.

D.Theycouldnotunderstandoneofthewords.

66.TheywantedMiketochangehispronunciationbecause.

A.Germanschoolchildrendidnotlikeanorthernaccent

B.itwasdifferentfromtheEnglishtaughtinGermanschools

C.itwasdifferentfromtheEnglishspokeninGermany

D.Germanschoolchildrenweretaughtthroughrecordings

67.WhydidMike"sreadingofthepassagegetworse?

A.Heneededadrinktoclearhisthroat.

B.Hewastryingtodotherecordinginanhour.

C.Hewastryinghardtogetcertainsoundsright.

D.Hecouldnotlearnsomanynewsounds.

D

CrossroadsInternational

HowdoesCrossroadswork?

Crossroadsisaresourcenetwork.WetakegoodsHongKongdoesn,twant

andgivethemtopeoplewhobadlyneedthem.Wecollectthosegoodsand

givethemoutinthewelfarearena（福禾U院）inHongKong,MainlandChina,

elsewhereinAsia,EasternEuropeandAfrica.SoCrossroadsisjustthat:

aCrossroadsbetweenneedandresource.

Whodowehelp?

Thewelfareagencieswehelpdonotrunonlargebudgets（預(yù)算）.They

aregrass-rootgroupswhohaveseenaneedandtriedtomeetit.Theycan,

tgetthejobdonewithoutback-up,though,soourtaskistohelpthem

dotheirtask.Ourwarehouseisfullofgoods,fromcomputerstohigh

chairs,clothingtobooks,stationerytomedicalprovision,cupboardsto

diningsets.Theysendusalistoftheirneedsandwetrytomatchit

withtheresourcewehaveinstock.

Howdoweoperate?

Crossroadsitselfalsooperatesonalowbudget.Wedonotbuythe

goodswesend.Theyaredonated（捐貝曾）.Similarly,ratherthanraising

fundsforfreight（貨運(yùn)），weasktransportcompaniestodonatetheir

services.Nobodyinourorganizationreceivesasalary.Evenourfull-time

staffworkonavoluntarybasis.

Thosethatdonategoodsandservices:

?Factories

?Manufacturers

?Hospitals

?Hotels

?EducationalInstitutions

?Householders

?TransportCompanies

?Offices

?OtherCharities

Oneresourcethatwearealwaysinneedofispeople.Whilewereceive

largequantitiesofgoodsandthereisneverashortsupplyofrequests

forthem,wearealwaysinneedofhandstohelpsortandpreparethem

forshipping.

WhatcanIdo?

Wearealwaysinneedofpeople.Wehavealotoftasks.Ifyouare

volunteeringregularly,wecanofferworkinsomeofthefollowing

categories,someofthetime.Youarewelcometonumberyourtopthree

choicesandwewilldoourbesttoaccommodate（提供）them.

?Clothingcategorization

?Sewing

?Toycategorization

?Furniturehandling

?Bookcategorization

?Driving

?Householdgoodscategorization

?Officework

?Electricalgoodscategorization

?Bookkeeping

?Stationerycategorization

?Fund-raising

?Medicalcategorization

Wheretofindus

Allvolunteerworkisdoneatourwarehouse:

LocatedinBasementZoneMoftheKaiTakGovernmentBuildingOur

warehousehours:

Tues一Sat.

10am—5:30pm

PostalAddress:

16ManTong,SilvermineBay,LantauIsland,

HongKong

Officedetails:

Ph:29849309,27409657

Fax:29847452

Email:106122.2524@compuserve.Com

68.CrossroadsInternationalis.

A.awelfareagency

B.aplacetostoregoodsdonated

C.anorganizationtocollectgoodsforthosewhoneedthem

D.anorganizationrunbythegovernment

69.Peopleinpoorareascan'tgethelpfromtheCrossroadsifthey

need.

A.toysandbooks

B.furnitureandcomputers

C.freshwaterandfood

D.clothesandwashingmachines

70.Thepurposeofthisbrochure（4、冊子）ismainlyto.

A.lookforvolunteerstoworkforCrossroads

B.callonpeopletodonatemoregoods

C.letpeopleknowwhatCrossroadsInternationalis

D.tellpeoplewhatCrossroadscanprovide

71.Fromtheabovebrochure,wecanconcludethat.

A.peoplewhoworkatCrossroadsgetlowpayfromit

B.Crossroadsdoesn,tgivegoodsdirectlytothepeoplewhoneedthem

C.youcandowhateveryoulikeifyouofferhelpatCrossroads

D.Crossroadshascollectedmoregoodsthanneeded

E

HowtoprotectchildrenWebfansfromunsuitablematerialon-line

whileencouragingthemtousetheInternethaslongbeendiscussedinthe

U.S.

Forsomeparents,theInternetcanseemlikeajungle,filledwith

dangerfortheirchildren.Butjunglescontainwondersaswellashazards

（危險(xiǎn)）andwithgoodguides,someeducation,andafewprecautions（預(yù)

防措施），thewildsoftheInternetcanbesafelynavigated（航彳?。?“Kids

havetobeon-line.Ifwetellourkidstheycan'thaveaccess（機(jī)會(huì)）

totheInternet,we'recuttingthemofffromtheirfuture,“saidan

expert.

Mostkidshavestartedtousesearchengines.Manyofthemaregreat

forfindingtonsofinterestingInternetsites,andtheycanalsolocate

placeswhereyoumightnotwantyourkidstogo.Therearesearchengines

designedjustforkids.Acertainsoftwarecontainsonlysitesthathave

beenselectedassafe.Themostpopularwaytolimitaccesswouldbeto

usewhatisknownasa“contentscreener（過濾器）”.Butthiscan,tbe

whollyreliable（可靠），andthebestthingparentscandoistotalkto

theirkidsandletthemknowwhatisOKornotOKtoseeordoontheInternet.

Anotherwayisthatmumordadisnearbywhenthechildissurfing（瀏

覽）theInternet.

Afewothertips:

一Don'tputthePCinachild'sroombutkeepitinanareawhere

mumordadcankeepaneyeonthings.ThatalsomakestheInternetmore

ofafamilyactivity.

—Askyourchildwhatheorshehasbeendoingandaboutanyfriends

theymakeon-line.

—Tellyourchildnottogiveon-linestrangerspersonalinformation,

especiallylikeaddressandphonenumber.

—Andtellyourchildrennevertotalktoanyonetheymeeton-lineover

thephone,sendthemanything,acceptanythingfromthemoragreetomeet

withthemunlessyougoalong.

72.Thepassageismainlyaboutthesubjectof.

A.Americanchildrengoingon-line

B.InternetinAmerica

C.appreciatingInternet

D.opposingchildren'son-line

73.Thebestwaytoprotectchildrenfromimpropermaterialis.

A.toinstall（安裝）acontentscreeneronthecomputer

B.tobuysomesearchenginesforthechildren

C.tobenearbywhentheyaresurfingtheInternet

D.totalktothechildrenandpersuadethemtotellrightfromwrong

74.Whichofthefollowingisrightaccordingtothepassage?

A.SurfingtheInternetisthebestmethodofeducatingchildren.

B.Children'snothavingaccesstoInternetmayhaveeffectontheir

progress.

C.Usingacontentscreenerismostreliableforkeepingchildren

havingaccesstoInternet.

D.Searchingenginescanhelpchildrentoselectmaterialsfitfor

them.

75.Accordingtothepassage,wecaninferthat.

A.softwaresfitforchildrenwantprogramming

B.achildwhoison-lineisindanger

C.Internetisajunglefullofdanger

D.Internetcontainsalotofharmfulsites

第二卷（共35分）

第四部分：寫（共兩節(jié)，滿分35分）

第一節(jié)：短文改錯(cuò)（共10小題；每小題1分，滿分10分）

Thestreetwasbusywithtrafficandverynoise.

76.

Buses,blackandyellowtaxis,carsandbikesrushed

77.

tohimandeverywherepeoplewerecrossingthe

78.

street.Isastoppedandwatchedit.Hewiped

79