2020-2021學(xué)年湖北省黃梅國際育才某中學(xué)高二年級下冊3月月考英語試卷

湖北省黃梅國際育才高級中學(xué)2020-2021學(xué)年

高二下學(xué)期3月月考英語試卷

第一部分聽力（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）

第一節(jié)（共5小題；每小題1.5分，滿分7.5分）

聽下面5段時話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最

佳選項，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽完每段對話后，你都有1。秒鐘的時間來回答有關(guān)小題

和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。

1.Whatdoesthemansuggestthewomando?

A.Buylessexpensivefood.

B.Havemealsattheuniversity.

C.Cooksimpledishes.

2.Whatdoesthemanimply?

A.Thehandbaghasbeensoldout.

B.Thewomancantakethesample.

C.Theshowwillbeginsocn.

3.Howlongcanthemankeepthebooks?

A.Oneweek.B.Twoweeks.C.Threeweeks.

4.Wheredidthemanspendhisholiday?

A.Inagym.B.Attheseaside.C.Inanindoorpool.

5.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?

A.Arobbery.B.Anewstore.C.Aneighbor.

第二節(jié)（共15小題；每小題1.5分，滿分22.5分）

聽下面5段對話或獨(dú)白。每段對話或獨(dú)白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個

選項中選出最佳選項，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽每段對話或獨(dú)白前，你將有時間閱讀各個

小題，每小題5秒鐘：聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。

聽下面一段對話，回答第6和第7兩個小題。

6.Whatdidthewomanbuyyesterday?

A.Ablueskirt.B.Agreenshirt.C.Aredbag.

7.Whatdidthewomanthinkoftheyellowskirt?

A.Itwasveryexpensive.B.Itwasn'tbigenough.C.Itwastoobright.

聽下面一段對話，回答第8和第9兩個小題。

8.Whatarethespeakersprobablydoing?

A.WatchingaDVD.

B.Seeingafilm.

C.Enjoyingaliveconcert.

9.Whatwillhappentotheband?

A.They'llsplitsoon.

B.They'llgetnewmembers.

C.They'llshootmanyfilms.

聽下面一段對話，回答第10至第12三個小題。

10.WhatdoesthemansayaboutPhil?

A.Hehurthisback.

B.Hedoesn'tlikeboating.

C.Hecan'tplaysocceranymore.

11.WhydoesMaryhesitategoingwiththeman?

A.Shecan'taffordthetrip

B.Sheisn'tfullyprepared.

C.Shehastogotoaclub.

12.Howmuchdocs(hetripcost?

A.S150.B.$200.C.S500.

聽下面?段對話，回答第13至第16四個小題。

13.Whenwerethechangesmade?

A.Abouttwomonthsago.

B.Aboutamonthago.

C.Abouthalfamonthago.

14.Whereisthemeatsection?

A.Ontheothersideofthestore.

B.Inthebackofthestore.

C.Nexttothebakery.

15.Whatwillthewomandofortheman?

A.Findsomeorangesforhim.

B.Showhimaroundthesupermarket.

C.Sharehisopinionwithhermanager.

16.Whatisthemanmostlikelytobuy?

A.Soap.B.Bread.C.Pork.

聽下而一段獨(dú)白，回答第17至第20四個小題。

17.Whatdoesthespeakerlike?

A.Readingbooks.B.Doingexercise.C.Playingsillyjokes.

18.Wheredidthespeaker'sparentsteach?

A.AtHarvardUniversity.

B.AtStanfordUniversity.

C.AttheUniversityofChicago.

19.Whatmadethespeaker'sparentsunliappy?

A.The[winshadtheirownspecialwords.

B.Thetwinswantedthesameclothes.

C.Thetwinsstudiedindifferentcolleges.

20.Whatdoweknowaboutthetwins?

A.Theylookthesame.

B.Theyhavethesamecharacter.

C.Theyareclosetoeachother.

第二部分閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，滿分50分）

第一節(jié)（共15小題；每小題2.5分，滿分37.5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，并在答題紙

上將該項涂黑。

A

ThingstoDoinAtlanta

Needarundownofthetopthingstodothisweekend?Ilereiswhat'soninAtlanta.

IntheMood

Date:May22throughMay26,2018

Time:2:00pm—5:30pm

Phone:770-916-2800

Ifyoulovethemusicofthe1940s,thenhere'swhatyouneedtodothisSunday.Gotoa

1940smusicalshowatCobbEnergyPerformingArtsCentre.ThemusicofGlennMillerhasa

distinctivesound.Noneedtoaskmetwice.Areyou"IntheMood"?

PartywiththePenguins（企鵝）

Date:October13,2018

Time:11:30am—2:30pm

Phone:404581-4000

CelebratePenguinAwarenessDayatGeorgiaAquarium,sannualPartywiththePenguins.

Thepartywillfeaturefunactiv.ties,includingthechancetoseeanAfricanpenguinupcloseand

discusshowtohelpprotectthisin-dangerspecies.

Callanwoldc?\rtsFestival

Date:January20toJanuary21.2018

Time:10:30am—5:30pm

Phone:404-872-5338

LocatedatCallanwoldeFineArtsCenter,thiseventisafestivalforartistsandbyartists,

lettingthemhaveavoiceinthecreationsandoperationsofthefestival.Ifyouareoftheartistic

persuasionorenjoyacreativescene,don'tmissout,

Foollio^HoodillyStorjtime

Date:May21throughMay27,2018

Time:1:00pm—4:30pm

Phone:404—523—3141

Wemakeupabrand-newstoryeveryweek.ComeandenjoyanewstoryeachtimeatDad's

GarageTheatre.Littleoneswillgettohelpprovidekeypartsofthestoryandevenaddinthen-

ownjokes.Interactiveandout-of-thc-ordinaryfunforkidsandparents!

21.Whereshouldyougoifyouareamusicfan?

A.GeorgiaAquarium.B.Dad'sGarageTheatre.

C.CallanwoldeFineArtsCenter.D.CobbEnergyPerformingAitsCentre.

22.Whichnumberhelpssignupforanopportunityifyouarecrazyaboutpainting?

A.770-916-2800.B.404-581-4000.C.404-872-5338.D.404-523-3141.

23.InwhatwayisFoollio'sHoodillyStorytimeuniquefromtheotherevents?

AItprovidesbooksasgifts.B.Itisacharge-freeevent.

C.Itrunsfortheshortesthours.D.Itisverychild-fricndly

B

Inourdailylives,weprobablymakesillymistakes.Whilethesemomentscanheworrying,

theycanalsobehandledwithhumor.Whenwesharealaughatourmistakes,wecancalm

ourselvesdownwilhathreadofunderstandingandacceptance.

Whenonemorninginarushtoschool.Ispilled（潑*西）mycupoforangejuice.Iimmediately

thoughtofthepreciousminutesIwouldhavetospendincleaningupthefloor.Iracedbackand

forthtothesink（洗碗槽）withakitchenclothsoaked（浸透）withjuicetowashoff.Mylegswere

shakingasIwatchedfrommywindowtheschoolbuscomingtomystreetWithinaminute,Ihad

throwntheorangejuice-soakedclothtothesinkandranoutsidetojointhegroupofkidsin

enteringthebus.Whenthinkingaboutmymorningrushtocleanup（hespilledjuiceonthebus,I

realizedhowmuchunnecessarystressandworryIputmyselfthrough.Iendedupsmilingto

myselfaboutmymuiornervousnessoverspilledjuice.

ThesedaysIdon'tusuallyspillorangejuice,butIdosometimesspillabitofspaghettisauce

onmypantorputonmysweaterbackwardswhenI'mreallytiredandinahurryforschool.In

eachofmymistakes,Itrytoremindmyselfnottotakemyselfsoseriously.Ittakesmeaminuteto

calmdown,takeadeepbreathandsmileatmycarelessness.Itis:hcabilitytoseemistakesina

differentwaythatenablesmetofindhumorineverydaymoments.

Humor,however,doesn'talwayshavetoarisefromsillymistakes.Kidsmayhaveagood

laughatcomicbooks,classicjekesandstoriestoldbyfriendsandparents.Whatmattersmoreis

notwhereyoufindthehumorinlife,butthatyoucanappreciateit.

24.Whenwemakemistakesinourdailylives,we.

A.shouldtreat（hemproperly

B.maytrytoenjoyourselves

C.mustknowthevalueofthem

D.hadbetterforgetthemintime

25.WhatdidtheauthordobeforegoingtoschoolinParagraph??

A.Hepreparedbreakfas:busily.

B.Hehadsomeclotheswashed.

C.Hemadeacupoforangejuice.

D.Hedidsomecleaningathome.

26.WecanlearnfromParagraph3thattheauthor.

A.makesmanymistakesnowandthen

B.triestokeephimselfcalmwithhumor

C.hasbeenusedtobeingbusyeveryday

D.alwaysmakesotherpeoplearoundhappy

27.Whatdoestheauthorintendtotellus?

A.Weshouldtrytofindwherehumorlies.

B.Wecanbehappybyenjoyinghumor.

C.Itisnaturalforustomakemistakes.

D.Readingisagoodhabitforeveryperson.

C

Whatkindofamusingactivitieswillyouparticipateindurmgyourlife?Willyoube

spendingyourfreetimedoingsafesportswithlittledangerorwillyoualwaysbeoneofthefirst

peopletotrythenextpopularextremeactivity?Scientistshavebeeninterestedinfindingoutwhy

somepeopleseemtopreferdangerousactivities.

ResearchershavefoundIhalmenoftentrytoimpressotherpeoplebyprovingthattheyarc

courageousandfearless,andtheyaremorelikelytotakeriskswhenpeoplearewatching（hemor

whentheyarecompetingagainstothermen.Researchalsoshowsthataspeoplegetolderthey

usuallybehavemoreresponsiblyandtrynottotakeunnecessaryrisks.Inaddition,whenpeople

areinstablerelationships,theyseemtobelessattractedtodaringactivities.

Somepeopleseemtobemoredaringthanothers,buttherearemanydifferenttypes.Dothey

takealltypesofrisk?Psychologistshaveidentifiedanumberofcategories（種類）ofrisks.These

includefinancialrisks,risksrelatedtohealthandsafety,amusingrisksandsocialrisks.

Psychologistsdiscoverthatjustifapersonenjoysbungeejumping,itdoesn'tmeanheorshewill

takechanceswheninvestingmoneyorthatheorshewilltellajoketoagroupofstrangers.

Interestingly,researchshewsthatinmostcasesmenarelesscautiousthanwomen,but

womentakemoresocialrisksthanmen.Menaremorelikelytomakecareerchangesastheyget

olderandtoexpressunpopularopinionsinbusinessmeetings.

Yet,attheendoftheday,theprobabilityofparticularpeopletakingariskdependsonwhat

typeofpeopletheybelong（o.Ingeneral,optimisticpeoplearcmorelikely（otakerisksbecause

theyfocusonthepossiblepositiveoutcomes（結(jié)果）oftheiractions.Ontheotherhand,

pessimisticpeoplearethecompleteopposite.

28.Whydomentrytoprovetheyarebraveaccordingtotheresearch?

A.Toattractpeople'satten.ion.

B.Totakeonmoreresponsibility.

C.Tomakefavorableimpressionsonpeople.

D.Todevelopstablerelationshipswithothers.

29.Whatdoestheexampleofbungeejumpingindicate?

A.Therearemorethanonetypeofrisk.

B.Bungeejumpingisdangerous,butpopular.

C.Peopletakeonetypeofrisk,butnotanother.

D.Somepeoplearemorecourageousthanothers.

30.Whathaveresearchersdiscoveredaboutwomen?

A.Theyarewillingtotakerisks.

B.Theyarealwayschangingjobs.

C.Theyarcgoodatdoingbusiness.

D.Theyareusuallymoreconservative（保守的）thanmen.

31.Whatmainlydeterminewhetherpeopletakeriskspossibly?

A.Theirpersonalities（性格）.B.Theirfinancialconditions.

C.Theirsocialrelationships.D.Theirexpectationsofoutcomes.

D

Itisnotafairfight,butitisafightthatmanycountrieswillfaceall（hesame.Lefttoitself,

thecovid-19pandemic（流行病idoubleseveryfivetosixdays.Whenyougetyournextissueof

TheEconomist,theoutbreakcouldintheoryhaveinfectedtwiceasmanypeopleastoday.It'shigh

timethatsomecomprehensiveactionshouldbetakenasthepardemicthreatensaneconomic

crisisaswellasahealthcrisis.

Whilemostgovernmentsacrosstheworld,withnospecificmedicineorvaccine（疫苗）

availableatthemoment,arebeingleftflat-fooled,WHOhaslearnedlessonsfromChinaforhow

health-caresystemsshouldcope（處理，對付）.Governmentsshouldalsofigureouthowtoprotect

peopleandcompanies.Thefirsttaskistogetmanpowerandmoney（ohospitals.Chinasent

40,000healthworkerstoHubeiprovince.ThisweektheWorldBankmade$12billionavailable

forcovid19.

Justasimportantistoslowthespreadofthediseasebygettingpatientstocomefonvardfor

testingwhenoutbreaksaresmallandpossibletocontain.Butthiscanbehardasinmanycountries,

includingmuchofAmerica,where28millionpeoplearewithouthealthcoverageandmanymore

havetopayforalargeslug（一大塊）oftheirowntreatment.Peoplealsoneedtoisolate

themselvesiftheyhavemildsymptoms.

Bettertosupporttheeconomydirectly,governmentscanhelpaffectedpeopleandfirmspay

billsandborrowmoneyiftheyneedit.Forindividuals,thepriorityshouldbepayiiigforhealth

careandprovidingpaidsickleave.Forcompaniesthatloseincome,theywillstillfacelaxand

wagebills.Easingthatburdenforaslongastheepidemiclastscanavoidneedlessbankruptcies

andlay-offs.Authorities'payingmedicalbillsandfundingbankstolendtofirmsthataresuifering

candefinitelyhelp.

Thereisatension.Healthpolicyaimstosparehospitalsbyloweringtheepidemic'speakso

thatitislessintense,iflonger-lasting.Economicpolicy,bycontrast,aimstominimizehowlong

factoriesarcshutandstaffabsent.

Eventuallygovernmentswillhavetostrikeabalance.

32.HowoftenisTheEconomistupdated?

A.Daily.B.Weekly.C.Monthly.D.Yearly.

33.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“flat-footed”meaninthesecondparagraph?

AScared.B.Helpless.C.Careless.D.Embarrassed.

34.What'sthemainideaofthelastparagraph?

A.Thetension（緊張，不安）preventsthehealthpolicyandeconomicpolicyfromworking

well.

B.Healthpolicymaymakethispandemiclastlonger.

C.Economicpolicyfocusesonhelpingfactoriesreopenasfastaspossible.

D.Governmentsshouldtrytosolvethecontradictionbetweenhealthpolicyandeconomic

policy.

35.Whatcanbethebesttitleforthispassage?

A.Anunfairfight.

B.Therightmedicinefortheworldeconomyduringpandemic

C.Measurestoprotectpeopleandeconomy.

D.Thetensionbetweenhealthpolicyandeconomicpolicy.

第二節(jié)（共5小題：每小題2.5分，滿分12.5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。選項中有兩項為多余

選項。

HowtolisteninEnglishexams

ListeningisanimportantbutdifficultpartformiddleschoolstudentsinEnglishexams.The

followingsuggestionsmaybenefityoualot.

Relaxyourself.

BeforeIistenmg,it'snecessarytohaveapeacefulstateofmind.36Ifthatdoesn'twork,

drinkingsomewaterorwashingyourfacewithcoldwatermayhelpyoutosomeextent.

37___________

Assoonasthelisteningstarts,focusonitwithoutthinkingaboutanythingelse.While

listening,youcanalsorecall（回想）lherelatedknowledgeincommonwilhthematerialconcerned,

suchas（hevocabularyaboutthesubjectortopic,whichisbeneficialtoyourbetterunderstanding.

Graspthemainidea.

Sometimesthemonologue,dialogueorconversationyou'relisteningtoisalittlebitlonger

thanyouexpect.Andit'snormalthatsomeunnecessaryinformationisincluded.However,you

don'tneedtounderstanditcompletely.38.

Ignorethenewwords.

Withoutdoubt,（hereusuallyexistunfamiliarwordsinlisteningmaterials.Infact,it'salmost

impossibleforyoutoknoworunderstandallthewordsinthelisteningmaterialsometimes.

39It'smistakentowastemuchtimeonfiguringthemoutwhilelistening.

Developthehabitoftakingnotes.

Inthecourseoflistening,it'sagoodhabittowritedownthecontentandleaveoutthe

unimportantdetails.40Bytakingnotes,wecanremindourselvesofthekeypoints.

A.Concentrateonlistening.

B.Themorewordsyoumemorize,(hebetteritis.

C.Feelingnervousorworriedisharmfulandunnecessary.

D.Whatyouneedtodoisturnadeafeartothenewwords.

E.Makealistofwhatyouthinkisimportantwhilelistening.

F.Instead,justpayattentiontothekeypointsandgeneralideas.

G.Ifyoufeelnervousoranxious,trytakingadeepbreathtocalmyourselfdown.

第三部分語言知識運(yùn)用〔共兩節(jié)，滿分30分)

第一節(jié)完形填空(共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分)

閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處

的最佳選項，并在答題紙上將該項涂黑。

Scotthadalwaysbeencreative.Ashefinisheduniversity,hedecidedtobecomeaninventor.

Heoftendesignedmanynew:hings.Hisfriendsthoughtthathewasmisguided."Youcannot

spendyourlifeasa(n)41Youwill42haveasteady(穩(wěn)定的)income.”Luke,his

bestfriend,was43hisfriend'sfuture."Whydon'tyoureconsiderandgetajobinthecity?”

Lukeoftenasked."Thisismy44JScottsaidtoLuke."Ihavewantedtobeaninventor

sinceIwasasmallchild.Iamnntgoingto45

Overseveralyears,Scottdevelopedmanyideasthat46tobecomeasuccess.Hisfirst

inventionhadmany47andhewasunabletoselli(.Hissecondideareceivedlittlesupport

frompeopleorcompanies.Scott'sfriendLukecontinuedtoencouragehimtofind

a(n)48career(職業(yè)).“Scott,youhavetothinkaboutyourfuture.Ithinkitistime

to49somethingelse.”"ButIcannotstopnow.Iamsoclosetocomingupwithsomething

huge.501leftmydesignsnow,allmylifewouldhavebeenwasted,Mhereplied.Luke

nodded,T51、myfriend.JustknowthatIamheretosupportyou.”

Thenonedayithappened.Scott52hisdesignofanewwingforanairplane.He

presentedittoseveralcompanieswhoalllovedhis53Aftersomecompetition,acompany

offeredtobuyhisdesign.

“IknewthatonedayIwould54it!”hesaidtoLukeastheycelebratedathisapartment.

Lukefeltalittleguilty(內(nèi)疚的jforeversuggestingthatScottshouldgiveup."Idon'tknowhow

youkeptgoingalltheseyears,“Lukesaid."Youcertainlydeserveeverybitofyour55

41.A.writerB.inventorC.doctorD.teacher

42.A.neverB.stillC.evenD.also

43.A.tiredofB.interestedinC.disappointedat0.worriedabout

44.A.changeB.dreamC.honorD.chance

45.A.lookhackB.fallbehindC.runawayD.giveup

46.A.failedB.startedC.happened0.appeared

47.A.secretsB.disadvantagesC.stories0.corrections

48.A.diffcrentB.unusualC.importantD.happy

49.A.designB.checkC.tryD.learn

50.A.BecauseB.AlthoughC.ifD.When

51.A.insistB.doubtC.remember□.understand

52.A.beganB.completedC.used0.impressed

53.A.ideaB.hobbyC.jobD.help

54.A.haveB.finishC.makeD.keep

55.A.comfortB.successC.patience0.wealth

第二節(jié)語法填空（共10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。

Somethingsignificantishappeningtotheworldpopulation-itisaging.Themedian141位.數(shù)

的)ageofanAmericanin195056(be)30-todayitis41andisexpected57

(increase)to42by2050.ForJapan,the58(number)aremoreslicing22in

1950,46todayand53in2050.In2015,onein12peoplearoundthework!wereover65;by2050,

itwillbeoneinsix.

Thisagingofthepopulationisdriven59twofactors.Thefirstisdecliningbirlh

rates:whichmeansoldgenerationsarelarge60(compare)toyoungergenerations,andso,

onaverage,(hepopulationbecomes61(old)thanbefore.Thisis62(particular)

trueintheUS.Thesecondreasonisthatpeoplearelivmglonger.AchildbornintheUStodayhas

63veryrealisticchanceoflivingbeyond100andneedstoplanaccordingly.

Peopletendtofocusonthefirstfactor.However,greaterattentionshould64(place)

onlongevity（長壽）.Itisn'tjustthatpeopleare,onaverage,livinglonger.It'salsothattheyareon

averagehealthier65moreproductiveforlonger.Therefore,theycanworkforlonger,

consumemoreandingeneralbeboosttotheeconomy.

第四部分寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）

第一節(jié)應(yīng)用文寫作（滿分15分）

假定你是李華，請代表學(xué)生會，為學(xué)?！坝⒄Z天地”宣傳欄寫?份倡議書，呼吁重壓之下

的高三學(xué)生養(yǎng)成健康的生活方式。內(nèi)容包括：

1.倡議的原因；

2.倡議的目的：

3.倡議的具體內(nèi)容。

注意：

1.寫作詞數(shù)應(yīng)為8（）左右：

2.請按如下格式在答題卡的相應(yīng)位置作答。

HealthMattersMost

第二節(jié)讀后續(xù)寫（滿分25分）

閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段，使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。續(xù)

寫的詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右。

Afewyearsago,thecompanyIworkedforsentmywifeandmetoliveinNewYorkfora

year.I'vealwayslovedrunning,soIwasreallyhappywhenIfoundoutIlivednexttoCentral

Park.ThismeanlthateverymorningIcouklgoforarunbeforeIwenttowork.

Becausealotofpeoplehad（oldmetobecarefulofrobbersinthepark,sousuallyIdidn't

takeanythingwithme.HowcouldtheyrobmeifIdidn'thaveanything?Buionemorning,my

wifegavemea$10billandaskedmetobuysomebreadontheway.

Itwasabeautifulmorningandtheparkwasquietwithveryfewpeoplewalkingorjogging

（慢跑）around.While1wasrunningthroughthepark,anotherjoggerknockedintome.He

apologizedandcontinuedrunning.Forawhile,Ididn'tthuiktoomuchofit.However,whenI

noticedthewidepathwhereIwasrunning,Ithoughtitwaskindofstrange.Thewarningof

robbersintheparkoccurredtome."Ilcouldhavebeenarobber!1suddenlybecamealarmed,so

Icheckedmypocketandfoundthatthemoneywasmissing.Withoutthinkingtwice,Iranafter

thatjogger.Ifinallycaughtupandheldhimbythearm.Ishouted,“GivemetheS10bill!Now!”

Iamnotusuallyahotheaded（性急的）person,butIgotreallyangrythistime,icouldn'tbelieve

therobberywasactuallyhappeningtome.Filledwithanger,Ishookmyfistathim.Thisseemed

tofrightenhim.Hequicklyputhishandinhispocketandgavemeihemoney.Thenheranaway

asfastashecould.

Iboughtthebreadandwenthome.AssoonasIgothome,Icouldn'twaittotellmywifemy