高三英语
考生注意:
1.本试卷分选择题和非选择题两部分。满分150分,考试时间120分钟。
2.答题前,考生务必用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔将密封线内项目填写清楚。
3.考生作答时,请将答案答在答题卡上。选择题每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑;非选择题请用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上各题的答题区域内作答,超出答题区域书写的答案无效,在试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。
4.本卷命题范围:高考范围。
第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
例:How much is the shirt
A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.
答案是C。
( )1.What does the man invite the woman to do
A.Watch a play. B.Go fishing. C.Visit Susan.
( )2.How much more does the man need
A.$200. B.$500. C.$700.
( )3.Why does the woman ask for a leave next week
A.To travel around the world. B.To attend a wedding. C.To hold a ceremony.
( )4.What is the relationship between the speakers
A.Mother and son. B.Shopkeeper and customer. C.Coach and player.
( )5.What is the man supposed to do next
A.Fire the woman. B.Watch a game. C.Play a match.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。
( )6.Where does the conversation probably take place
A.In the street. B.In a college. C.In a store.
( )7.What does the woman want to do
A.Sell some items. B.Fix the message board. C.Find a language partner.
听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。
( )8.What is probably the woman
A.An editor. B.A student. C.A teacher.
( )9.Which country does the woman think is better for the man
A.The UK. B.America. C.Canada.
听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。
( )10.How long did the party last
A.Seven hours. B.Six hours. C.Two hours.
( )11.When will the man have a big exam
A.This Saturday. B.Next Tuesday. C.Next Thursday.
( )12.Who will the man meet today
A.His classmates. B.His teacher. C.His boss.
听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
( )13.How does the woman feel about the early marriage in Malawi
A.Pleased. B.Uninterested. C.Shocked.
( )14.What kind of person is Chazeza’s uncle
A.Self-centered. B.Kind-hearted. C.Cruel.
( )15.Who helped Chazeza finish her college education
A.Her colleague. B.Her parents. C.Her grandfather.
( )16.What are the speakers mainly talking about
A.A family. B.A school. C.A story.
听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
( )17.What can we learn about Australian food
A.It is the most expensive. B.It is hard to accept. C.It is affected by many cultures.
( )18.What do Chinese students probably think of noodles in Australia
A.Original. B.Just so-so. C.Awful.
( )19.Which food is eaten every morning after a big night in Australia
A.Dumplings. B.Honey chicken. C.Meat pie.
( )20.What is the speaker doing
A.Teaching how to cook food.
B.Telling food culture in Australia.
C.Comparing different lives in the world.
第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
The Great Courses—Best for Lifelong Learners
The Great Courses, one of the best online course providers, is an online platform that can meet the demands of individuals who love to learn simply for joy and choose from 1,345 courses in a range of topics.
The Great Courses Overview
Areas of study 13 subjects available
Course level Beginner, advanced
Cost $18.50—$469.95
Languages available English only
What We Like
●While most other online course providers concentrate on upskilling and improving career and salary prospects, this platform is more about sharing knowledge for the purpose of satisfying intellectual curiosity. Popular courses focus on subjects like cooking, painting, dog training, language, culture, literature, music, science, history, geography and more.
●Lessons are video-based, available by streaming through The Great Courses’ website or mobile app or on DVDs. Many lectures are also available as streaming audio makes it even easier for students to learn anytime and anywhere.
●The price of courses can range from around $20 to a few hundred dollars, but The Great Courses regularly offers discounts. The Great Courses also partners with Wondrium, a subscribed online learning platform, which gives students unlimited access to a library of courses for $12.50 per month.
What We Don’t Like
Students who’re seeking online learning to gain marketable, career-focused skills may need help in finding what they’re looking for through The Great Courses. This platform has no grades or certificates of completion. Lecture-based video lessons may not appeal to all learners, especially those who prefer mastering new skills through experiential learning or reading assignments.
What Students Are Saying
Users give the platform 3.8 stars on Trustpilot. “I’ve been enjoying courses from this company for the last ten years. Its courses have broadened my outlook on life, educated me and entertained me,” writes one student.
( )21.What does The Great Courses focus more on
A.Improving career skills. B.Hands-on practice.
C.Tips on increasing incomes. D.Sharing knowledge.
( )22.What can we know about The Great Courses
A.Its partner provides courses for free. B.Its course expenses are too high.
C.It has convenient video-based lessons. D.It helps a lot for those job-seekers.
( )23.What is a disadvantage of The Great Courses
A.It offers no completion certificates. B.Its topic is relatively single.
C.It is only suitable for beginners. D.Its subjects are very limited.
B
This year, the Music Educator Award, presented by the Recording Academy and Grammy Museum, went to Annie Ray, the performing arts department chair and orchestra director at Annandale High School in Fairfax County, Virginia. She attended the awards ceremony in Los Angeles and brought home both a $10,000 prize and matching grant (资助) for her school’s music program.
Ray created the Crescendo Orchestra for students with severe intellectual and developmental disabilities, as well as a parent orchestra that teaches nearly 200 caregivers a year to play the same instrument as their children. She got the idea mostly from the Annandale community, which she says represents over 60 countries, including many refugees and immigrants. “There’re many cultures that might typically clash, but they come together in this very beautiful harmony,” Ray explained. “And that’s really uniquely expressed in the orchestra classroom, where we’re just all music-ing together.”
Ray says the Crescendo Orchestra is focused on teaching students how to play an instrument, through one-on-one instruction tailored to their needs. The orchestra is about much more than just making music, however. “I really push my students to be brave and go outside of their comfort zone. We have to learn how to work together with others,” she says.
Ray, who comes from a family of musicians and has played the harp (竖琴) since the age of five, knows firsthand the impact that a great teacher can make on their students. “Why I am where I am is because a teacher changed my life and made me want to be a music educator,” she says.
Ray says her warm reception on the awards ceremony is especially meaningful because not many people understand what exactly music educators do in the classroom or how much their work matters. She says that lack of understanding is one of the biggest challenges facing the profession in general. Moreover, she says her school desperately needs new instruments, and adds that she’ll use some of her grant money to buy more.
( )24.What mainly inspired Ray to create the Crescendo Orchestra
A.The effect of some caregivers. B.The diversity of a community.
C.The harmony of the disabled. D.The rich culture of her school.
( )25.What is paragraph 3 mainly about
A.Who are influenced by music. B.How the Crescendo Orchestra develops.
C.What students can learn. D.Why students need special instruction.
( )26.How was Ray influenced by her teacher
A.She funded some students. B.She fought against her family.
C.She began learning the harp. D.She chose to be a music educator.
( )27.What can be learned from what Ray says in the last paragraph
A.Music education needs to be appreciated. B.She badly wants donations for instruments.
C.The administration offers no support. D.She is often challenged by musicians.
C
People have long watched moths (飞蛾) and other flying insects flock to streetlamps, lights and flames. These insects appear attracted by the light. But a new study suggests they may just lose track of which way is up.
Previous theories say light probably blinds flying insects so that they get trapped by the light, or maybe they interpret light at night as a place to fly for a quick escape. Now the new study suggests flying insects instead turn their backs to the sky’s light to keep their feet pointing toward the ground. Insects naturally turn their backs toward light. But when that light is from an artificial source, it may affect their sense of direction, leading to them flying in circles or diving toward the ground.
At a field station in Costa Rica, Samuel Fabian, an entomologist from Imperial College London in England and his teammates set up hanging and standing lights, and then used high-speed cameras to track wild, flying insects including moths and flies. Some circled the lights endlessly, and others flew sharply upward, losing speed until they couldn’t fly any higher. When the light source pointed up, some insects turned around and headed for the ground. During the flight, the insects always kept the lights at their back even if they’d end up crashing. Crash landings were common when the team lit up a white sheet on the floor. But not when a white sheet—stretched into a height above the floor—was bathed in diffuse (漫射) light, much as the sky would be, insects flew through the area without getting trapped by the light.
The team also observed some species in a lab. Moths and dragonflies generally behaved like the wild insects, and they kept the light at their backs. However, in the lab, fruit flies, like oleander hawk moths—which can fly in the dark—could fly over LED lights without being thrown off course. In the wild, though, the moths still crashed. Maybe this is because, Fabian says, the insects can sometimes control their response to light, or over time, they might learn to avoid artificial light.
( )28.Why do insects naturally turn their backs toward light
A.To get close to the light. B.To escape being caught quickly.
C.To protect their feet better. D.To track where the ground is.
( )29.What did the researchers find during the new study
A.Artificial light at night could put insects on a crash course.
B.Artificial light signaled an escape route for the insects.
C.The insects had a better sense of direction.
D.The insects were flying toward the light.
( )30.What is the author’s purpose in mentioning oleander hawk moths
A.To stress the importance of the study. B.To prove the previous theory.
C.To tell the existence of the exception. D.To explain the flight pattern.
( )31.What could be the best title for the text
A.Artificial Light Makes Insects More Adaptable B.Insects May Lose Track near Artificial Light
C.The Ways to Get Rid of Light Pollution D.Insects Learn to Fly for a Quick Escape
D
The Ebola virus is an infectious disease that for years had almost no treatments, and it kill s about half the people it infects. Now a new study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases shows that a promising vaccine (疫苗), named rVSV△G-ZEBOV-GP, doesn’t just help to reduce infections, it also can cut those death numbers in half.
The vaccine is a single-dose (单剂) muscular one that causes cells to produce one of the virus’s proteins. “Later, if the person is exposed to Ebola,”explains Rebecca Coulborn, a scientist with Epicentre, the medical research arm of Doctors Without Borders, “their immune system will recognize the viral protein. This recognition allows the immune system to be prepared to attack the virus and protect the person from Ebola virus disease.”
Researchers showed rVSV△G-ZEBOV-GP was effective at reducing the risk of infection, but no one knew how capable it was of preventing death in someone who was vaccinated after becoming infected during an epidemic (流行病). To figure it out, Coulborn and her colleagues focused their efforts on the second-largest Ebola outbreak ever recorded, which occurred in the Democratic Republic of Congo between 2018 and 2020.
“Every single Ebola health facility across the entire Ebola epidemic had a standardized list of all admissions,” says Coulborn. This list included 2,279 confirmed Ebola patients, and it recorded whether or not each person had been vaccinated before they got sick—and if so, when they’d received the vaccine.
Coulborn found the death rate was 56% among the unvaccinated. But for those who’d received the vaccine, that rate was cut in half. This was true no matter when someone got vaccinated before the appearance of symptoms. Additionally, those who’d been vaccinated had less virus circulating in their bodies than those who hadn’t. So the vaccine played an important role.
Rebecca Coulborn says she feels buoyed by the results—since they offer clear evidence that people who’re at risk of contracting Ebola should be vaccinated early. It’s an opportunity to cut chains of transmission (传播) and prevent an outbreak before it gains speed.
( )32.What is Coulborn trying to talk about concerning the vaccine in paragraph 2
A.Who it attacks. B.Why it is developed. C.How it works. D.Where it comes from.
( )33.Coulborn’s team chose the second largest Ebola outbreak in Congo because ______.
A.it listed health facilities B.it was easy to analyze
C.it caused the fewest deaths D.it had a detailed record
( )34.What did Coulborn probably suggest people infected do
A.Avoid connecting with each other. B.Get vaccinated as early as possible.
C.Stay at home to reduce the spread. D.Learn to recognize the symptoms.
( )35.What does the underlined word “buoyed” in the last paragraph probably mean
A.Encouraged. B.Relaxed. C.Astonished. D.Honored.
第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Do you need a career launch plan It isn’t absolutely essential but it can be extremely helpful! A well-created plan is not just about landing a job; it is about entering the professional field with a competitive edge. Beyond that, it’s a strategy. 36 Therefore, a career launch plan is your survival guide, helping you avoid the traps and seize the right opportunities. So why not follow the following tips to create a right career launch plan
37 If you were to plan out your travel routes, what would you do You’re not just randomly moving; you’re intentional about where you want to go and what you want to achieve. So is a career plan. It involves outlining specific and achievable goals that give direction to your career trajectory (轨迹).
Develop relevant skills. Once you’ve identified the qualifications and skills demanded in your ideal profession, it’s time to acquire them! Sign up for courses, pursue certifications, or gain hands-on experience to enhance your skill set. 38
Start your job hunt. Your approach to job applications should be more like a precision strike than a messy explosion of arrows in all directions. 39 It’s not just about quantity; it’s about quality. Tailor each application to the specific role and company, emphasizing how your skills and experiences agree with their needs.
Stay flexible and agile (机敏的). The job market is changing, and being adaptable is an invaluable ability. 40 Develop a mindset of continuous improvement—always seeking ways to enhance your skills, knowledge, and approach to stay relevant in the ever-evolving professional landscape.
A.Set your goals.
B.Research your options.
C.So, what should you do to deal with it
D.To achieve this, develop a systematic approach to your job search.
E.By doing these, you’re essentially improving your techniques!
F.The job market can be a jungle, especially when you’re just starting.
G.The goal is to create a foundation that’ll guide your career decisions.
第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
That morning in September, at a five-kilometer race, I waited for my 11-year-old son at the finish line. He’d run 30:34 at another 5k in late spring, so I 41 he could run a 5k in about 30 minutes. When I didn’t see him at the 35-minute mark, I began to 42 .
It’d already been an 43 morning. About an hour earlier, when we drove into town, my son noticed a lovely tiny green tree cricket (树蟋) in my car. It jumped onto my son’s hand where it stayed so long that we eventually gave it a name: Little Friend.
Minutes before the race, it jumped onto the sidewalk. Maybe it wanted to seek freedom, but this wasn’t a safe place due to the 44 pedestrian traffic. So my son knelt and 45 his hand. Little Friend came back. But I told him he would 46 it during the race.
I ran well and felt thrilled at the finish line. However, that 47 gave way to anxiety when my son didn’t show up. I 48 asking people if they’d seen him. No one had. So I returned to the race headquarters. In my confusion, I didn’t even see him 49 the finish line. But there he was, just ahead of the 45-minute mark, with Little Friend 50 on his right thumb.
My 51 were wrong. My son didn’t run fast, and he didn’t lose Little Friend. These two 52 seemed somehow related. He 53 a cold he was getting over, but I knew it was more than that.
Sometimes life gives you something beautiful, but fragile (易碎的). There’s no need to 54 ahead. Treat it 55 and hold on when you can.
( )41.A.indicated B.knew C.meant D.stressed
( )42.A.question B.forgive C.panic D.regret
( )43.A.average B.endless C.unusual D.original
( )44.A.invisible B.smooth C.unpredictable D.easy
( )45.A.took out B.reached out C.gave away D.put up
( )46.A.lose B.change C.train D.catch
( )47.A.eagerness B.nervousness C.annoyance D.excitement
( )48.A.enjoyed B.kept C.practiced D.stopped
( )49.A.crossing B.blocking C.facing D.touching
( )50.A.arguing B.sighing C.riding D.feeding
( )51.A.evaluations B.guesses C.conclusions D.comments
( )52.A.facts B.ideas C.tasks D.activities
( )53.A.overcame B.treated C.received D.blamed
( )54.A.move B.fly C.struggle D.rush
( )55.A.gently B.wisely C.loosely D.urgently
第二节(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
“I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” Those are the words of Thomas Alva Edison, one of the greatest 56 (inventor) in the history of the United States.
Edison, who grew up in the Midwest, was 57 (large) self-educated. He earned 1,093 patents in his lifetime, including the lightbulb. Being 58 successful businessman, Edison often reworked existing technology, making it more practical for widespread use.
Edison was born on February 11, 1847, a day that 59 (celebrate) as National Inventors’ Day today. The Thomas Edison Center, which was created in memory of Edison, is at Menlo Park in New Jersey. It is said that the seven years Edison spent at the lab he created in New Jersey were the most 60 (product).
“Menlo Park is the birthplace of 61 (record) sound. It was in Menlo Park 62 Edison invented the phonograph (留声机) in 1877. The invention led to the 30-year-old Ohio native’s international fame. From then on, he was known 63 the “Wizard (奇才) of Menlo Park.”
A phonograph was the first device that was used 64 (reserve) sound. It was the precursor (先驱) to record albums and CDs. The original model had no volume knob (旋钮), so listeners would have to control the sound by 65 (place) a sock in the machine. That’s where we get the expression “put a sock in it”, which means “stop talking”.
第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
你校于上周六举办了古诗朗诵比赛(Ancient Poetry Recitation Competition)。作为校英文报记者,请你写一篇报道,内容包括:
1.比赛目的;
2.前期准备;
2.比赛情况。
注意:1.写作词数应为80个左右;
2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节(满分25分)
阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
“Jennifer, do you hike ” Karen said to me. “Yes, I hike,” I replied. Karen’s slim figure and sun-kissed cheeks suggested she was a regular hiker.
“Great, do you want to come with us tomorrow We will meet in front of Bobbie’s house at 6:30 before it is too hot, and we will go over to Thunderbird Mountain. It is about three miles in total. Does that sound OK ”
Three miles. I wasn’t sure how long that was, partly because I didn’t actually hike. I was somewhat familiar with the area where they planned to go, but our family had just moved from Oregon to Arizona. I walked our dog around the neighbourhood all the time before we moved here. But I wasn’t sure if I had gone three miles. Being new to town and excited about an invitation from women I wanted to befriend, I accepted, saying, “Sure. That sounds great. We all benefit from hiking.”
When this hiking conversation among my new friends occurred, I was at a monthly dinner for moms in my new neighborhood. The group was four women in their forties, all with high-school kids, jobs, a fondness for reading and music and tricks for simplifying work-life.
I was honored to be invited since making friends in my forties in a new town wasn’t easy. After this re-location for my husband’s career, making friends wasn’t as simple for me as it was for him. He came to the community for a full-time position at a busy university. Our teenaged son and daughter immediately plugged into school through sports and clubs. I was enormously grateful for the ea se of the transition for my family, but nervous for myself. So, while at the monthly ladies’ gathering, when hiking came up, I just played along, wanting to try something new.
The next day, I got up early and carefully selected comfortable hiking clothes. When I arrived at the designated friend’s driveway a little early, Karen was standing there waiting. “Hey, Jennifer, I’m glad that you can come to hike,” she said cheerfully and hugged me. When the others joined us, we started walking. I was sweaty and a little out of breath before we even started going uphill.
注意:1.续写词数应为150个左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
“So, where did you hike in Oregon ” one of them asked, offering me a bottle of water. __________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
By accepting the invitation to hike that day, I received a lot. ________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
高三英语参考答案、提示及评分细则
听力部分录音稿
(Text 1)
M: Let’s go fishing in the country this afternoon.
W: I certainly could enjoy some quiet time, but I’ve agreed to go with Susan to watch a play.
M: Then I’ll go alone.
(Text 2)
W: Tom, have you saved enough for the cell phone
M: I have five hundred dollars, and the cell phone costs seven hundred dollars.
W: I can help you out if you want.
(Text 3)
M: Lisa, I heard you want to take a few days off work. Do you want to take a holiday
W: No. My best friend is getting married next week. I don’t want to miss the ceremony.
(Text 4)
M: Mom, can we go back now The football game begins in just ten minutes.
W: But we have to wait in line to pay for these things we need.
M: I should have stayed at home instead.
(Text 5)
W: Peter, I’m not pleased about this. This is the third time you are late for a basketball match! You have to do something about this.
M: Uh, I’m sorry, coach. What is the big deal I’m a few minutes late. What difference does it make
(Text 6)
W: Excuse me. I am a freshman. I want to put a message on the message board by the university cafeteria.
M: What’s it about That board is only for personal messages or for selling items.
W: I’m looking for a language partner. You know, I’ll teach someone English, and they can help me learn Chinese.
M: Sure, language-exchange messages are fine. Just put your message wherever there is space.
(Text 7)
M: Jane, what are you doing
W: I’m studying for my IELTS. I want to go to study in the UK one day.
M: What is IELTS
W: It’s short for International English Language Testing System.
M: I see now. So why do you want to study in the UK
W: I love Oxford University. I’ve dreamed of going to study there since I was about ten years old. So which country do you want to study in one day
M: Either America or Canada.
W: If I were you, I’d choose the latter.
(Text 8)
W: Henry, look at you. I don’t think you had a good sleep last night.
M: You’re absolutely right. I went to a party last night. It began at 6: 00 pm and didn’t end until o’clock in the morning. When I got back home, it was already 2: 00 am.
W: When did you get up this morning
M: I got up at 7 o’clock as usual this morning.
W: Why didn’t you stay in bed a bit later this morning It’s Saturday today.
M: I have to meet my study group in the library. We have a big exam next Tuesday.
W: To be frank, I don’t think you should have gone to the party.
M: But I love parties. Don’t worry. I study hard and my studies won’t suffer.
(Text 9)
W: What are you reading, Jack
M: A story about a girl called Chazeza. She was born in Malawi, a southeastern African nation.
W: I’ve never heard about this country before.
M: Well, according to this story, more than half of young girls there are married before they complete secondary school.
W: That’s just unbelievable. Did Chazeza get married early
M: No. Her parents died just after she finished primary school. But she had a kind-hearted uncle who supported her. Sadly, when she finished secondary school, her uncle died, and she went to live with her grandfather.
W: Did her grandfather want her to continue her education
M: Not really. She began to work as a volunteer teacher in an all-girls secondary school. There she made friends with a volunteer teacher, Christie Johnson, from Canada. With her help, she finished high school and then her college education.
W: What did she do after graduating from college
M: She devoted herself to starting all-girls secondary schools in her country to offer girls education for free.
W: Amazing!
(Text 10)
W: I can’t decide what I want to eat for dinner tonight. Do I feel like Italian food or Thai food Indian or Chinese American or Turkish I don’t need to travel around the world; all these choices are available in a typical inner city in Australia.
Australian food has many different cultural influences. Over the past century, people from many countries have come to Australia. These migrants have contributed to the melting pot that is Australian food.
“Whether you’re after modern, traditional or exotic flavors, Australia’s various dining scene offers a wide range of the world’s great cuisines,” the Visit Victoria website noted.
Chinese students in Australia find it easy to get a Chinese meal. Cities like Sydney have large Chinatowns, but many towns in the country also have a Chinese takeaway restaurant. Popular Australian-Chinese dishes may not always seem the same as the original—honey chicken, for example—but you can still find dumplings and noodles.
Even so, Australia has its own, very Australian dish: meat pie. It’s a real classic! The dish is on the menu at every house party and sporting place, and is eaten every morning after a big night.
参考答案
1~5 BABAC 6~10 BCBCA 11~15 BACBA 16~20 CCACB
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇应用文。文章主要介绍了The Great Courses网络学习平台的学习范畴及优缺点。
21.D 细节理解题。根据What We Like中“While most other online course providers concentrate on upskilling and improving career and salary prospects, this platform is more about sharing knowledge…”可知,The Great Courses平台更加关注分享知识。
22.C 细节理解题。根据What We Like中“Lessons are video-based…Many lectures are also available as streaming audio…”可知,The Great Courses有便利的基于视频的课程。
23.A 细节理解题。根据What We Don’t Like中“This platform has no grades or certificates of completion.”可知,The Great Courses不提供结业证书。
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇记叙文。由唱片学院和格莱美博物馆颁发的音乐教育家奖今年授予了弗吉尼亚州费尔法克斯县安南代尔高中的表演艺术系主任兼管弦乐队总监安妮·雷,她因努力让学生,尤其是残疾学生能接触到音乐而受到表彰。
24.B 细节理解题。根据第二段“She got the idea mostly from the Annandale community, which she says represents over 60 countries, including many refugees and immigrants.”可知,一个社区的文化多样性启发了雷创建了Crescendo Orchestra。
25.C 段落大意题。根据第三段“Ray says the Crescendo Orchestra is focused on teaching students how to play an instrument, through one-on-one instruction tailored to their needs. The orchestra is about much more than just making music, however…”可推断,第三段主要讲述了学生在Crescendo Orchestra能学到什么。
26.D 细节理解题。根据第四段“‘Why I am where I am is because a teacher changed my life and made me want to be a music educator,’ she says.”可知,雷的老师促使她成为一名音乐教育工作者。
27.A 推理判断题。根据最后一段“…because not many people understand what exactly music educators do in the classroom or how much their work matters. She says that lack of understanding is one of the biggest challenges facing the profession in general.”可推断,音乐教育工作需要得到别人的理解。
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇说明文。飞蛾和其他飞虫之所以会聚集在灯和火焰前并不是因为它们被这些光线迷住了,而是它们可能不知道飞行的方向。
28.D 细节理解题。根据第二段“…turn their backs to the sky’s light to keep their feet pointing toward the ground. Insects naturally turn their backs to ward light. But when that light is from an artificial source, it may affect their sense of direction, leading to them flying in circles or diving toward the ground.”可知,飞虫自然地背对光飞行是为了追踪地面在哪。
29.A 细节理解题。根据第三段“…Some circled the lights endlessly, and others flew sharply upward, lo sing speed until they couldn’t fly any higher. When the light source pointed up, some insects turned around and headed for the ground. During flight, the insects always kept the lights at their back even if they’d end up crashing. Crash landings…”可知,夜晚的人造光可能会让飞虫找不到路线,陷入危险。
30.C 推理判断题。根据最后一段内容,尤其“However, in the lab, fruit flies, like oleander hawk moths—which can fly in the dark—could fly over LED lights without being thrown off course.”可推断,作者在最后一段提到夹竹桃鹰蛾的目的是告知也有例外。
31.B 标题判断题。本文主要讲述的是飞蛾和其他飞虫聚集在灯和火焰前是因为这些光线扰乱了它们的飞行路线。故B项适合作本文标题。
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇说明文。一项新的研究发现:埃博拉疫苗rVSV△G-ZEBOV-GP即使是在感染后接种也可以将死亡率降低一半。
32.C 推理判断题。根据第二段内容,尤其是“‘their immune system will recognize the viral protein. This recognition allows the immune system to be prepared to attack the virus and protect the person from Ebola virus disease.’”可推断,Coulborn在第二段主要讲述的是该疫苗是如何产生作用的。
33.D 推理判断题。根据第三段“To figure it out, Coulborn and her colleagues focused their efforts on the second-largest Ebola outbreak ever recorded…”及第四段“‘Every single Ebola health facility across the entire Ebola epidemic had a standardized list of all admissions,’”可推断,刚果第二大埃博拉疫情的相关数据记载比较详细。
34.B 细节理解题。根据倒数第二段“Additionally, those who’d been vaccinated had less virus circulating in their bodies than those who hadn’t. So, the vaccine played an important role.”及最后一段可知,Coulborn可能会建议感染的人尽早接受疫苗。
35.A 词义猜测题。根据画线词后“…since they offer clear evidence that people who’re at risk of contracting Ebola should be vaccinated early.”可推断,画线词与Encouraged的意思相同。
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了如何制定职业启动计划。
36.F 根据空后“Therefore, a career launch plan is your survival guide, helping you avoid the traps and seize the right opportunities.”可知,F项“就业市场可能是一片丛林,尤其是当你刚开始工作的时候”符合。
37.A 该空是段落主题句。根据该段大意“如果你要规划好你的旅行路线,你会怎么做?你不只是随机移动;你有意识地知道你想去哪里、你想实现什么。职业计划也一样。它包括列出具体的、可实现的目标,为你的职业轨迹指明方向”可知,A项“设定你的目标”符合。
38.E 根据空前“Sign up for courses, pursue certifications, or gain hands-on experience to enhance your skill set.”可知,E项“这样做,你基本上是在提高你的技巧”符合。
39.D 根据空前“Your approach to job applications should be more like a precision strike than a messy explosion of arrows in all directions.”可知,D项“为了实现这一点,制定一个系统的方法来找工作”符合。
40.C 根据空后“Develop a mindset of continuous improvement…”可知,C项“所以,你应该做什么来应对它呢”符合。
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者的儿子带着一只树蟋蟀赛跑的故事。
41.B 他在今年春末的另一场5公里比赛中跑了30分34秒,因此“我”知道(knew)他可以在大约30分钟内跑完5公里。
42.C 当35分钟过去了“我”还没看到他时,“我”开始感到恐慌(panic)。
43.C 那天的早晨已经很不寻常(unusual)了。
44.C 但由于行人交通不可预测(unpredictable),这不是一个安全的地方。
45.B 所以“我”儿子屈膝并伸出(reached out)手。
46.A 但“我”告诉他,他会在比赛中失去(lose)它。
47.D 但当“我”儿子没有出现时,这种兴奋(excitement)变成了焦虑。
48.B “我”不停(kept)地问人们是否见过他。
49.A “我”困惑的是,“我”甚至没有看到他越过(crossing)终点线。
50.C Little Friend骑(riding)在他的右拇指上。
51.B “我”的猜想(guesses)是错误的。
52.A 这两个事实(facts)似乎有某种联系。
53.D 他将自己跑不快的事实归咎于(blamed)他感冒还在康复中。
54.D 没有必要急于前进(rush)。
55.A 温柔地(gently)待它。
【答案与解析】
本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了伟大的科学家爱迪生及他发明的留声机。
56.inventors 考查名词复数。inventor为可数名词,又根据空前的one of…可知,此处用所给名词的复数形式 inventors。
57.largely 考查词形转换。根据空后的动词self-educated可知,该空用所给形容词的副词形式largely。
58.a 考查冠词。该句中的businessman为泛指,又因为successful 为辅音音素开头的单词,故用不定冠词a。
59.is celebrated 考查动词的时态和语态。分析该句成分可知,该句是由that引导的限制性定语从句,关系代词that指代前面的先行词day,与所填词存在动宾关系,又根据句中的时间状语today可知,该空用is celebrated。
60.productive 考查词形转换。根据空前most可知,该空用所给名词的形容词形 productive,在句中作表语。
61.recorded 考查非谓语动词。分析该句成分可知,所填词与其逻辑主语sound是动宾关系,故用所给动词的过去分词recorded,在句中前置定语。
62.that 考查强调句。分析该句成分可知,该句是一个强调句,强调的成分是地点状语in Menlo Park,故用连接词that。
63.as 考查介词。“be known as…”,意为“作为……而出名”。
64.to reserve 考查非谓语动词。“be used to do (sth)”,意为“被用来做(某事)”,to reserved在句中作主语补足语。
65.placing 考查非谓语动词。分析该句成分可知,by为介词,故用所给动词的动名词placing,在句中作宾语。
第一节
One possible version:
To promote the appreciation and understanding of classical Chinese literature among students, an Ancient Poetry Recitation Competition was held last Saturday in the school hall, attracting great attention of all the teachers and students.
Weeks before the competition, all the participants, immersed in the preparation for it, went to great lengths to practice their recitations and perfect their expressions.
On the big day, participants took to the stage with great confidence. The judges were deeply impressed by the students’ performance. And the first, second, and third prizes were all announced. It was a day that highlighted the beauty of our ancient literature and the talent of us students.
第二节
One possible version:
“So, where did you hike in Oregon ” one of them asked, offering me a bottle of water. “Well, uh, I mainly walked a lot. Actually, we lived in the suburbs, so we were in a neighborhood in southwest Portland with sidewalks, and…” Seeing my embarrassment, Karen saved me by saying, “There are all kinds of hikes, which are all beneficial to us.” Along the path, we talked about our families, jobs and dogs. We shared concerns about our kids in school with sports, grades, or significant others.
By accepting the invitation to hike that day, I received a lot. On the one hand, I stretched myself. On the other hand, I made amazing new friends. Being new to an unfamiliar environment was uneasy, but as long as you tried, there was always someone willing to be open to you. I imagine I will always remain connected to these lovely women who led me into their circle. I also feel confident that there are some other hikers, more great friends I’ve yet to meet and love simply by agreeing to try something new.