2017年江苏英语高考试题（最新答案修正版 含书面表达）

2017年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（江苏卷）
英
语
注意事项：
1.
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2.
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3.
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4.
考试结束后，请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。
第Ⅰ卷
第一部分
听力（共两节，满分
20
分）
做题时，现将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节
（共
5
小题；每小题
1
分，满分
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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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
woman
think
of
the
movie
A.It's
amusing.
B.
It's
exciting.
C.
It's
disappointing.
2.How
will
Susan
spend
most
of
her
time
in
France
A.Traveling
around.
B.Studying
at
a
school.
C.Looking
after
her
aunt.
3.What
are
the
speakers
talking
about
A.Going
out.
B.Ordering
drinks.
C.Preparing
for
a
party.
4.Where
are
the
speakers
A.In
a
classroom.
B.In
a
library.
C.In
a
bookstore.
5.What
is
the
man
going
to
do
A.Go
on
the
Internet.
B.Make
a
phone
call.
C.Take
a
train
trip.
第二节
（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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.What
is
the
woman
looking
for
A.An
information
office.
B.A
police
station.
C.A
shoe
repair
shop.
7.What
is
the
Town
Guide
according
to
the
man
A.A
brochure.
B.A
newspaper.
C.A
map.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8.What
does
the
man
say
about
the
restaurant
A.
It's
the
biggest
one
around.
B.
It
offers
many
tasty
dishes.
C.
It's
famouns
for
its
seafood.
9.What
will
the
woman
probably
order
A.Fried
fish.
B.Roast
chicken.
C.Beef
steak.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10.Where
will
Mr.
White
be
at
11
o'clock
A.At
the
office.
B.At
the
airport.
C.At
the
restaurant.
11.What
will
Mr.White
probably
do
at
one
in
the
afternoon
A.Recelive
a
guest.
B.Have
a
meeting.
C.Read
a
report.
12.When
will
Miss
Wilson
see
Mr.White？
A.At
lunch
time.
B.Late
in
the
afternoon.
C.The
next
morning.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13.Why
is
Bili
going
to
Germany？
A.To
work
on
a
project.
B.To
study
German.
C.To
start
a
new
company.
14.What
did
the
woman
dislike
about
Germany？
A.
The
weather.
B.The
food.
C.The
schools.
15.What
does
Bill
hope
to
do
about
his
family？
A.Bring
them
to
Germany.
B.Leave
them
in
England.
C.Visit
them
in
a
few
months.
16.What
is
the
probable
relationship
between
the
speakers？
A.Fellow-travelers.
B.Colleagues.
C.Classmates.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17.When
did
it
rain
last
time
in
Juárez
A.Three
days
ago.
B.A
month
ago.
C.A
year
ago.
18.What
season
is
it
now
in
juárez
A.Spring.
B.Summer
C.Autumn.
19.What
are
the
elderly
advised
to
do
A.Take
a
walk
in
afternoon.
B.Keep
their
homes
cool.
C.Drink
plenty
of
water.
20.What
is
the
speaker
doing？
A.Hosting
a
radio
program.
B.Conducting
a
seminar.
C.Forecasting
the
weather.
第二部分：英语知识运用（共两节，满分35分）
第一节：单项填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
请阅读下面各题，从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
例：It
is
generally
considered
unwise
to
give
a
child
_________
he
or
she
wants.
A.
however
B.
whatever
C.
whichever
D.
whenever
答案是B。
21.Many
Chinese
brands,
__________their
reputations
over
centuries,are
facing
new
challenges
from
the
modern
market.
A.having
developed
B.being
developed
C.
developed
D.
developing
22.
__________not
for
the
support
of
the
teachers,the
student
could
not
overcome
her
difficulty.
A.It
were
B.Were
it
C.
It
was
D.
Was
it
23.Located_________the
Belt
meets
the
Road,Jiangsu
will
contribute
more
to
the
Belt
and
Road
construction.
A.why
B.when
C.which
D.where
24.The
publication
of
Great
Expectations,which_________both
widely
reviewed
and
highly
praised,strengthened
Dickens,status
as
a
leading
novelist.
A.is
B.are
C.was
D.were
25.Working
with
the
medical
team
in
Africa
has_________the
best
in
her
as
a
doctor.
A.held
out
B.brought
out
C.picked
out
D.given
out
26.We
choose
this
hotel
because
the
price
for
a
night
here
is
down
to
$20,half
of_________it
used
to
charge.
A.that
B.which
C.what
D.how
27.He
hurried
home,never
once
looking
back
to
see
if
he_________.
A.was
being
followed
B.was
following
C.had
been
followed
D.
followed
28.In
1963
the
UN
set
up
the
World
Food
Programme,one
of_____purposes
is
to
relieve
worldwide
starvation.
A.which
B.its
C.whose
D.whom
29.Only
five
years
after
Steve
Jobs’
death
,smart-phones
defeated
_________PCs
in
sales.
A.controversial
B.contradictory
C.confidential
D.conventional
30.A
quick
review
of
successes
and
failures
at
the
end
of
year
will
help
_________your
year
ahead.
A.shape
B.switch
C.stretch
D.sharpen
31.He’s
been
informed
that
he
_________for
the
scholarship
because
of
his
academic
background.
A.hasn’t
qualified
B.hadn’t
qualified
C.doesn’t
qualify
D.wasn’t
qualifying
32.Determining
where
we
are
_________our
surroundings
remains
an
essential
skill
for
our
survival.
A.in
contrast
to
B.in
defense
of
C.in
face
of
D.in
relation
to
33.—What
does
the
stuff
on
your
T-shirt
mean
—it’s
nothing
.Just
something
_________.
A.as
clear
as
day
B.off
the
top
of
my
head
C.under
my
nose
D.beyond
my
wildest
dreams
34.The
disappearance
of
dinosaurs
is
not
necessarily
caused
by
astronomical
incidents.
But
_________explanations
are
hard
to
find.
A.alternative
B.aggressive
C.ambiguous
D.apparent
35.
—Going
to
watch
the
Women’s
Volleyball
Match
on
Wednesday
—_________!Will
you
go
with
me
A.You
there
B.
You
bet
C.
You
got
me
D.
You
know
better
第二节：完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分）
请阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡学
科
网上将该项涂黑。
For
a
long
time
Gabriel
didn’t
want
to
be
involved
in
music
at
all.
In
his
first
years
of
high
school,
Gabriel
would
look
pityingly
at
music
students,
36
across
the
campus
with
their
heavy
instrument
cases.
37
at
school
for
practice
hours
38
anyone
else
had
to
be
there.
He
swore
to
himself
to
39
music,
as
he
hated
getting
to
school
extra
early.
__40___,
one
day,
in
the
music
class
that
was
__41__of
his
school’s
standard
curriculum,
he
was
playing
idly
（随意地）on
the
piano
and
found
it
____42___to
pick
out
tunes.
With
a
sinking
feeling,
he
realized
that
he
actually
__43__doing
it.
He
tried
to
hide
his
__44__pleasure
from
the
music
teacher,
who
had
__45__over
to
listen.
He
might
not
have
done
this
particularly
well,
__46__the
teacher
told
Gabriel
that
he
had
a
good
___47__
and
suggested
that
Gabriel
go
into
the
music
store-room
to
see
if
any
of
the
instruments
there
__48__
him.
There
he
decided
to
give
the
cello（大提琴）a
__49__.
When
he
began
practicing,
he
took
it
very
__50__.
But
he
quickly
found
that
he
loved
playing
this
instrument,
and
was
__51__to
practicing
it
so
that
within
a
couple
of
months
he
was
playing
reasonably
well.
This
__52__,
of
course,
that
he
arrived
at
school
early
in
the
morning,
__53__
his
heavy
instrument
case
across
the
campus
to
the
__54__
looks
of
the
non-musicians
he
had
left
__55__.
36.A.
travelling
B.
marching
C.
pacing
D.
struggling
37.
A.
rising
up
B.
coming
up
C.
driving
up
D.
turning
up
38.
A.
before
B.
after
C.
until
D.
since
39.
A.
betray
B.
accept
C.
avoid
D.
appreciate
40.
A.
Therefore
B.
However
C.
Thus
D.
Moreover
41.
A.
part
B.
nature
C.
basis
D.
spirit
42.
A.
complicated
B.
safe
C.
confusing
D.
easy
43.
A.
missed
B.
disliked
C.
enjoyed
D.
denied
44.
A.
transparent
B.
obvious
C.
false
D.
similar
45.
A.
run
B.
jogged
C.
jumped
D.
wandered
46.
A.
because
B.
but
C.
though
D.
so
47.
A.
ear
B.
taste
C.
heart
D.
voice
48.
A.
occurred
to
B.
took
to
C.
appealed
to
D.
held
to
49.
A.
change
B.
chance
C.
mission
D.
function
50.
A.
seriously
B.
proudly
C.
casually
D.
naturally
51.
A.
committed
B.
used
C.
limited
D.
admitted
52.
A.
proved
B.
showed
C.
stressed
D.
meant
53.
A.
pushing
B.
dragging
C.
lifting
D.
rushing
54.
A.
admiring
B.
pitying
C.
annoying
D.
teasing
55.
A.
over
B.
aside
C.
behind
D.
out
第三部分：阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
请阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
CHRONOLOGICA
——The
Unbelievable
Years
that
Defined
History
DID
YOU
KNOW…
In
105
AD
paper
was
invented
in
China
When
Columbus
discovered
the
New
World
The
British
Museum
opened
in
1759
CHRONOLOGICA
is
a
fascinating
journey
through
time,from
the
foundation
of
Rome
to
the
creation
of
the
internet.Along
the
way
are
tales
of
kings
and
queens,hot
air
balloons…and
monkeys
in
space.
Travel
through
100
of
the
most
unbelievable
years
in
world
history
and
learn
why
being
a
Roman
Emperor
wasn’t
always
as
good
as
it
sounds,how
the
Hundred
Years’
War
didn’t
actually
last
for
100
years
and
why
Spencer
Perceval
holds
a
rather
unfortunate
record.
CHRONOLOGICA
is
an
informative
and
entertaining
tour
into
history,beautifully
illustrated
and
full
of
unbelievable
facts.While
CHRONOLOGICA
tells
the
stories
of
famous
people
in
history
such
as
Thomas
Edison
and
Alexander
the
Great,this
book
also
gives
an
account
of
the
lives
of
lesser-known
individuals
including
the
explorer
Mungo
Park
and
sculptor
Gutzon
Borglum.
This
complete
but
brief
historical
collection
is
certain
to
entertain
readers
young
and
old,and
guaranteed
to
present
even
the
biggest
history
lover
with
something
new!
56.What is CHRONOLOGICA according to the next
A．A biography.
B．A travel guide.
C．A history book.
D．A science fiction.
57.How does the writer recommend CHRONOLOGICA to readers
A．By giving details of its collection.
B．By introducing some of its contents.
C．By telling stories at the beginning.
D．By comparing it with other books.
B
Before
birth,babies
can
tell
the
difference
between
loud
sounds
and
voices.They
can
even
distinguish
their
mother’s
voice
from
that
of
a
female
stranger.But
when
it
comes
to
embryonic
learning（胎教），birds
could
rule
the
roost.As
recently
reported
in
The
Auk:Ornithological
Advances,some
mother
birds
may
teach
their
young
to
sing
even
before
they
hatch(孵化).New-born
chicks
can
then
imitate
their
mom’s
call
within
a
few
days
of
entering
the
world.
This
educational
method
was
first
observed
in
2012
by
Sonia
KIeindorfer,a
biologist
at
Flinders
University
in
South
Australia,and
her
colleagues.Female
Australian
superb
fairy
wrens
were
found
to
repeat
one
sound
over
and
over
again
while
hatching
their
eggs,When
the
eggs
were
hatched,the
baby
birds
made
the
similar
chirp
to
their
mothers—a
sound
that
served
as
their
regular
“feed
me!”call.
To
find
out
if
the
special
quality
was
more
widespread
in
birds,the
researchers
sought
the
redbacked
fairy
wren,another
species
of
Australian
songbird.First
they
collected
sound
data
from
67
nests
in
four
sites
in
Queensland
before
and
after
hatching.Then
they
identified
begging
calls
by
analyzing
the
order
and
number
of
notes.A
computer
analysis
blindly
compared
calls
produced
by
mothers
and
chicks,ranking
them
by
similarity.
It
turns
out
that
baby
red-backed
fairy
wrens
also
emerge
chirping
like
their
moms.
And
the
more
frequently
mothers
had
called
to
their
eggs,the
more
similar
were
the
babies’
begging
calls.
In
addition,the
team
set
up
a
separate
experiment
that
suggested
that
the
baby
birds
that
most
closely
imitated
their
mom’s
voice
were
rewarded
with
the
most
food.
This
observation
hints
that
effective
embryonic
learning
could
signal
neurological(神经系统的)strengths
of
children
to
parents.An
evolutionary
inference
can
then
be
drawn.”As
a
parent,do
you
invest
in
quality
children,or
do
you
invest
in
children
that
are
in
need ”KIeindorfer
asks.”Our
results
suggest
that
they
might
be
going
for
quality.”
58.The
underlined
phrase
in
Paragraph
1
means“
”.
A.be
the
worst
B.be
the
best
C.be
the
as
bad
D.be
just
as
good
59.What
are
Kleindorfer’s
findings
based
on
A.Similarities
between
the
calls
of
moms
and
chicks.
B.The
observation
of
fairy
wrens
across
Australia.
C.The
data
collected
from
Queensland’s
locals.
D.Controlled
experiments
on
wrens
and
other
birds.
60.Embryonic
learning
helps
mother
birds
to
identify
the
baby
birds
which
.
A.can
receive
quality
signals
B.are
in
need
of
training
C.fit
the
environment
better
D.make
the
loudest
call
C
A
new
commodity
brings
about
a
highly
profitable,
fast-growing
industry,urging
antitrust（反垄断）regulators
to
step
in
to
check
those
who
control
its
flow.
A
century
ago,
the
resource
in
question
was
oil.
Now
similar
concerns
ares
being
raised
by
the
giants（巨头）that
deal
in
data,
the
oil
of
the
digital
age.
The
most
valuable
firms
are
Google,
Amazon,
Facebook
and
Microsoft.
All
look
unstoppable.
Such
situations
have
led
to
calls
for
the
tech
giants
to
be
broken
up.
But
size
alone
is
not
a
crime.
The
giants’
success
has
benefited
consumers.
Few
want
to
live
without
search
engines
or
a
quick
delivery.
Far
from
charging
consumers
high
prices,
many
of
these
services
are
free
(users
pay,
in
effect,
by
handing
over
yet
more
data).
And
the
appearance
of
new-born
giants
suggests
that
newcomers
can
make
waves,
too.
But
there
is
cause
for
concern.
The
internet
has
made
data
abundant,
all-present
and
far
more
valuable,
changing
the
nature
of
data
and
competition.
Google
initially
used
the
data
collected
from
users
to
target
advertising
better.
But
recently
it
has
discovered
that
data
can
be
turned
into
new
services:
translation
and
visual
recognition,
to
be
sold
to
other
companies.
Internet
companies’
control
of
data
gives
them
enormous
power.
So
they
have
a
“God’s
eye
view”
of
activities
in
their
own
markets
and
beyond.
This
nature
of
data
makes
the
antitrust
measures
of
the
past
less
useful.
Breaking
up
firms
like
Google
into
five
small
ones
would
not
stop
remaking
themselves:
in
time,
one
of
them
would
become
great
again.
A
rethink
is
required—and
as
a
new
approach
starts
to
become
apparent,
two
ideas
stand
out.
The
first
is
that
antitrust
authorities
need
to
move
form
the
industrial
age
into
the
21st
century.
When
considering
a
merger(兼并),
for
example,
they
have
traditionally
used
size
to
determine
when
to
step
in.
They
now
need
to
take
into
account
the
extent
of
firms'data
assets(资产)
when
assessing
the
impact
of
deals.
The
purchase
price
could
also
be
a
signal
that
an
established
company
is
buying
a
new-born
threat.
When
this
takes
place,
especially
when
a
new-born
company
has
no
revenue
to
speak
of,
the
regulators
should
raise
red
flags.
The
second
principle
is
to
loosen
the
control
that
providers
of
on-line
services
have
over
data
and
give
more
to
those
who
supply
them.
Companies
could
be
forced
to
consumers
what
information
they
hold
and
how
many
money
they
make
form
it.
Govemments
could
order
the
sharing
of
certain
kinds
of
data,
with
users'
consent.
Restarting
antitrust
for
the
information
age
will
not
be
easy
But
if
govemments
don't
wants
a
data
oconomy
by
a
few
giants,
they
must
act
soon.
61.Why
is
there
a
call
to
break
up
giants
A.
They
have
controlled
the
data
market
B.
They
collect
enormous
private
data
C.
They
no
longer
provide
free
services
D.
They
dismissed
some
new-born
giants
62.What
does
the
technological
innovation
in
Paragraph
3
indicate
A.
Data
giants’
technology
is
very
expensive
B.
Google’s
idea
is
popular
among
data
firms
C.
Data
can
strengthen
giants’
controlling
position
D.
Data
can
be
turned
into
new
services
or
products
63.By
paying
attention
to
firms’
data
assets,
antitrust
regulators
could
.
A.
kill
a
new
threat
B.
avoid
the
size
trap
C.
favour
bigger
firms
D.
charge
higher
prices
64.What
is
the
purpose
of
loosening
the
giants’
control
of
data
A.
Big
companies
could
relieve
data
security
pressure.
B.
Governments
could
relieve
their
financial
pressure.
C.
Consumers
could
better
protect
their
privacy.
D.
Small
companies
could
get
more
opportunities.
D
Old
Problem,
New
Approaches
While
clean
energy
is
increasingly
used
in
our
daily
life,
global
warning
will
continue
for
some
decades
after
CO2
emissions（排放）peak.
So
even
if
emissions
were
to
begin
to
decrease
today,
we
would
still
face
the
challenge
of
adapting
to
climate
change.
Here
I
will
stress
some
smarter
and
more
creative
examples
of
climate
adaptation.
When
it
comes
to
adaptation,
it
is
important
to
understand
that
climate
change
is
a
process.
We
are
therefore
not
talking
about
adapting
to
a
new
standard,
but
to
a
constantly
shifting
set
of
conditions.
This
is
why,
in
part
at
least,
the
US
National
Climate
Assessment
says
that:
“There
is
no
‘one-size
fits
all’
adaptation.”
Nevertheless,
there
are
some
actions
that
offer
much
and
carry
little
risk
or
cost.
Around
the
world,
people
are
adapting
in
surprising
ways,
especially
in
some
poor
countries.
Floods
have
become
more
damaging
in
Bangladesh
in
recent
decades.
Mohammed
Rezwan
saw
opportunity
where
others
saw
only
disaster.
His
not-for-profit
organization
runs
100
river
boats
that
serve
as
floating
libraries,
schools,
and
health
clinics,
and
are
equipped
with
solar
panels
and
other
communicating
facilities.
Rezwan
is
creating
floating
connectivity（连体）
to
replace
flooded
roads
and
highways.
But
he
is
also
working
at
a
far
more
fundamental
level:
his
staff
show
people
how
to
make
floating
gardens
and
fish
ponds
prevent
starvation
during
the
wet
season.
Elsewhere
in
Asia
even
more
astonishing
actions
are
being
taken.
Chewang
Nophel
lives
in
a
mountainous
region
in
India,
where
he
is
known
as
the
Ice
Man.
The
loss
of
glaciers(冰川)
there
due
to
global
warming
represents
an
enormous
threat
to
agriculture.
Without
the
glaciers,
water
will
arrive
in
the
rivers
at
times
when
it
can
damage
crops.
Norphel’s
inspiration
came
from
seeing
the
waste
of
water
over
winter,
when
it
was
not
needed.
He
directed
the
wasted
water
into
shallow
basins
where
it
froze,
and
was
stored
until
the
spring.
His
fields
of
ice
supply
perfectly
timed
irrigation(灌溉)
water.
Having
created
nine
such
ice
reserves,
Norphel
calculates
that
he
has
stored
about
200,
000m3
of
water.
Climate
change
is
a
continuing
process,
so
Norphel’s
ice
reserves
will
not
last
forever.
Warming
will
overtake
them.
But
he
is
providing
a
few
years
during
which
the
farmers
will,
perhaps,
be
able
to
find
other
means
of
adapting.
Increasing
Earth’s
reflectiveness
can
cool
the
planet.
In
southern
Spain
the
sudden
increase
of
greenhouses
(which
reflect
light
back
to
space)
has
changed
the
warming
trend
locally,
and
actually
cooled
the
region.
While
Spain
as
a
whole
is
heating
up
quickly,
temperatures
near
the
greenhouses
have
decreased.
This
example
should
act
as
an
inspiration
for
all
cities.
By
painting
buildings
white,
cities
may
slow
down
the
warming
process.
In
Peru,
local
farmers
around
a
mountain
with
a
glacier
that
has
already
fallen
victim
to
climate
change
have
begun
painting
the
entire
mountain
peak
white
in
the
hope
that
the
added
reflectiveness
will
restore
the
life-giving
ice.
The
outcome
is
still
far
from
clear.
But
the
World
Bank
has
included
the
project
on
its
of
"100
ideas
to
save
the
planet”.
More
ordinary
forms
of
adaptation
are
happening
everywhere.
A
friend
of
mine
owns
an
area
of
land
in
western
Victoria.
Over
five
generations
the
land
has
been
too
wet
for
cropping.
But
during
the
past
decade
declining
rainfall
has
allowed
him
to
plant
highly
profitable
crops.
Farmers
in
many
countries
are
also
adapting
like
this—either
by
growing
new
produce,
or
by
growing
the
same
things
differently.
This
is
common
sense.
But
some
suggestions
for
adapting
are
not.
When
the
polluting
industries
argue
that
we’ve
lost
the
battle
to
control
carbon
pollution
and
have
no
choice
but
to
adapt,
it’s
a
nonsense
designed
to
make
the
case
for
business
as
usual.
Human
beings
will
continue
to
adapt
to
the
changing
climate
in
both
ordinary
and
astonishing
ways.
But
the
most
sensible
form
of
adaptation
is
surely
to
adapt
our
energy
systems
to
emit
less
carbon
pollution.
After
all,
if
we
adapt
in
that
way,
we
may
avoid
the
need
to
change
in
so
many
others.
65.
The
underlined
part
in
Paragraph
2
implies
.
A.
adaptation
is
an
ever-changing
process
B.
the
cost
of
adaptation
varies
with
time
C.
global
warming
affects
adaptation
forms
D.
adaptation
to
climate
change
is
challenging
66.
What
is
special
with
regard
to
Rezwan’s
project
A.
The
project
receives
government
support.
B.
Different
organizations
work
with
each
other.
C.
His
organization
makes
the
best
of
a
bad
situation.
D.
The
project
connects
flooded
roads
and
highways.
67.
What
did
the
Ice
Man
do
to
reduce
the
effect
of
global
warming
A.
Storing
ice
for
future
use.
B.
Protecting
the
glaciers
from
melting.
C.
Changing
the
irrigation
time.
D.
Postponing
the
melting
of
the
glaciers.
68.
What
do
we
learn
from
the
Peru
example
A.
White
paint
is
usually
safe
for
buildings.
B.
The
global
warming
tread
cannot
be
stopped.
C.
This
country
is
heating
up
too
quickly.
D.
Sunlight
reflection
may
relieve
global
warming.
69.
According
to
the
author,
polluting
industries
should
.
A.
adapt
to
carbon
pollution
B.
plant
highly
profitable
crops
C.
leave
carbon
emission
alone
D.
fight
against
carbon
pollution
70.
What’s
the
author’s
preferred
solution
to
global
warming
A.
Setting
up
a
new
standard.
B.
Reducing
carbon
emission.
C.
Adapting
to
climate
change.
D.
Monitoring
polluting
industries.
第四部分：任务型阅读（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分）
请阅读下面短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。
注意：请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。每个空格只填一个单词。
Population
Change
Why
is
the
world’s
population
growing
The
answer
is
not
what
you
might
think.The
reason
for
the
explosion
is
not
that
people
have
been
reproducing
like
rabbits,but
that
people
have
stopped
dropping
dead
like
flies.In
1900,people
died
at
the
average
age
of
30.By
2000
the
average
age
was
65.But
while
increasing
health
was
a
tupical
feature
of
the
20th
century,declining
birth
rate
could
be
a
defining
one
of
the
21st.
Statistics
show
that
the
average
number
of
births
per
woman
has
fallen
from
4.9
in
the
early
1960s
to
2.5
nowadays.Furthermore,around
50%
of
the
world’s
population
live
in
regions
where
the
figure
is
now
below
the
replacement
level(i.e.2.1
births
per
woman)and
almost
all
developed
nations
are
experiencing
sub-repalanement
birth
rate.You
might
think
that
developing
nations
would
make
up
the
loss(especially
since80%
of
the
world’s
people
now
live
in
such
nations),but
you’d
be
wrong,Declining
birth
rate
is
a
major
problem
in
many
developing
regions
too,which
might
cause
catastrophic
global
shortages
of
work
force
within
a
few
decades.
A
great
decline
in
young
work
force
is
likely
to
occur
in
China,for
instance.What
does
it
imply First,China
needs
to
undergo
rapid
economic
development
before
a
population
decline
hits
the
country.Sencond,if
other
factors
such
as
technology
remain
constant,economic
growth
and
material
expectations
will
fall
well
below
recent
standards
and
this
could
invite
trouble.
Russia
is
another
country
with
population
problems
that
could
break
its
economic
promise.Since
1992
the
number
of
people
dying
has
been
biggen
than
that
of
those
being
born
by
a
massive
50%,Indeed
official
figures
suggest
the
country
has
shrunk
by
5%
since
1993
and
people
in
Russia
live
a
shorter
life
now
than
those
in
1961.Why
is
this
occurring Nobody
is
quite
sure,but
poor
diet
an
above
all
long-time
alcoholism
have
much
to
do
with
it.If
current
trends
don’t
bend.Russia’s
population
will
be
about
the
size
of
Yemen’s
by
the
year
2050.
In
the
north
of
india,the
population
is
booming
due
to
high
birth
rates,but
in
the
south,where
most
ceonmoic
develoument
is
taking
place,birth
rate
is
falling
rapidly.In
a
further
twist,birth
tate
is
highest
in
poorly
educated
rural
arceas
an
lowest
in
highly
educated
urban
areas.In
total,25%
of
India’s
working-age
population
has
no
education.In
2030,a
sixth
of
the
country’s
potential
work
force
could
be
totally
uneducated.
One
solution
is
obviously
to
import
foreign
workers
via
immigration.As
for
the
USA,it
is
almost
undque
among
developed
nations
in
having
a
population
that
is
expected
to
grow
by
20%
from
2010-2030.
Moreover,the
USA
has
a
track
record
of
successfully
accepting
immigrants.As
a
result
it’s
likely
to
see
a
rise
in
the
size
of
its
working-age
population
and
to
witness
strong
economic
growth
over
the
longer
term.
Population
Change
第五部分：书面表达（满分25分）
81.请认真阅读下面有关我国电影票房收入（box-office
income）的柱状图及相关文字，并按照要求用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。
【写作内容】
1.用约30个单词概述柱状图信息的主要内容；
2.我国电影票房收入变化的原因有哪些，简要谈谈你的看法（上述对话仅供参考，原因不少于两点）；
3.谈谈你对我国电影票房收入走向的看法，并简要说明理由。
【写作要求】
1.写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句；
2.作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称；
3.不必写标题。
【评分标准】
内容完整，语言规范，语篇连贯，词数适当。
参考答案
1-5
CACBA
6-10CABCB
11-15BCABA
16-20BCACA
21-25
ABDCB
26-30CACDA
31-35CDBAB
36-40DDACB
41-45ADCBD
46-50AACBC
51-55ADBBC
56-60CBBAC
61-65ACBDA
66-70CADDB
71
lower
72size/scale
73immediate
74economic
75old/older
76earlier
77living/life
78equality
79immigration
80compensate
The
birth
rate
in
the
21st
century
may
be
much
71.
______
than
it
was
in
the
20th.
It
would
be
difficult
for
developed
countries
to
maintain
the
72.
_________
of
population.
Leaving
aside
the
birth
rate
issue,
India’s
economy
may
take
off
when
the
country
achieves
78.
___________
of
educational
opportunity.
The
76.
__________
death
of
Russians
may
result
in
a
shrinking
population,
which
would
damage
its
economic
future.
It
would
be
better
if
it
can
change
people’s
way
of
77.
________.
To
guarantee
its
economic
growth,
China
needs
to
deal
with
the
population
issue
properly,
as
its
workers
are
getting
75.
________.
Decline
of
the
birth
rate
The
impact
of
dropping
birth
rate
on
developing
countries
may
not
be
73.
____________
but
disastrous.
Population
and
74
pressure
The
USA
will
increase,
from
2010-2030,
its
population
by
20%
through
79.
_______.
This
will
80.
_________
for
the
lack
of
young
work
force.
American
solution
Saturday
Afternoon.In
a
Shopping
Center.
Li
Jiang:Hi,Su
Hua.Which
movie
shall
we
see
Su
Hua:Whatever.We’er
got
so
many
choice,Kung
Fu
Yoga,
Journey
to
the
West…Each
sounds
great!
Li
Jiang:Yeah!And
some
movie
stars
are
fantastic.
Su
Hua:
And
the
high-tech!...
Li
Jiang:Perfect!Let’s
get
some
food
first.We
only
have
20
minutes
left.
Su
Hua:No
hurry.The
cinema
is
on
the
same
floor.
One
Day
in
2016.At
Home.
Son:Mum,shall
we
go
and
see
a
film
tonight
Mother:Why
bother We
can
stay
at
home
and
watch
films
online.It’s
convenient
with
our
new
and
faster
network
Son:But
it
feels
good
in
a
cinema.
Mother:And
the
price.
We
have
to
pay
50
yuan
a
ticket.
Son:Only
10
yuan
more
than
last
year.
Mother:But
still
we
cannot
get
the
money’s
worth.Some
films
are
just
boring…