江苏省响水中学2020年秋学期高二年级学情分析（一）
英语试题
命题人：
总分：150分
时间：120分钟
注意事项：
1、本试卷共分两部分，第Ⅰ卷为选择题，第Ⅱ卷为非选择题。
2、所有试题的答案均填写在答题纸上（请将选择题的答案直接填涂到答题纸上），答案写在试卷上无效。
第一卷
（选择题，
共110分）
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，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。
1.
Why
does
the
man
need
a
map?
A.
To
tour
Manchester.
B.
To
find
a
restaurant.
C.
To
learn
about
China.
2.
What
does
the
woman
want
to
do
for
vacation?
A.
Go
to
the
beach.
B.
Travel
to
Colorado.
C.
Learn
to
snowboard.
3.What
will
the
man
probably
do?
A.
Take
the
job.
B.
Refuse
the
offer.
C.
Change
the
working
hours.
4.What
does
the
woman
say
about
John?
A.
He
won't
wait
for
her.
B.
He
won't
come
home
today.
C.
He
won't
be
on
time
for
dinner.
5.What
will
the
speakers
probably
do
next?
A.
Order
some
boxes.
B.
Go
home
and
rest.
C.
Continue
working.
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，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，各个小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答第6、7题。
6.How
does
the
woman
usually
go
to
work?
A.
By
car.
B.
By
bus.
C.
By
train.
7.What
do
the
speakers
agree
about
taking
the
train?
A.
It
is
safer.
B.
It
is
faster.
C.
It
is
cheaper
听下面一段对话，回答第8至第10三个小题。
8.What
does
the
man
suggest
the
woman
do?
A.
Save
up
for
the
car.
B.
Go
to
another
car
dealer.
C.
Ask
someone
to
check
the
car.
9.What
is
the
salesman
going
to
do?
A.
Give
a
discount.
B.
Stick
to
a
high
price
C.
Ask
for
cash
payment.
10.How
will
the
man
help
the
woman?
A.
Lend
money
to
her.
B.
Drive
her
car
home.
C.
Take
care
of
her
car.
听下面一段对话，回答第11至第13三个小题。
11.What
does
the
woman
think
of
the
living
expenses
in
the
city?
A.
Fairly
low.
B.
Just
Okay.
C.
Very
high.
12.What
does
the
woman
spend
most
on?
A.
Meals.
B.
Trains.
C.
Clothes.
13.
What
does
the
woman
do
in
her
free
time?
A.
See
films.
B.
Travel
around.
C.
Go
for
a
drink.
听下面一段对话，回答第14至第16三个小题。
14.What
will
Rebecca
do
on
June
12?
A.
Go
on
a
business
trip.
B.
Organize
a
trade
exhibition.
C.
Meet
the
people
from
Head
Office.
15.What
is
John
preparing
for
the
meeting?
A.
A
report.
B.
A
timetable.
C.
A
speech.
16.When
do
the
speakers
decide
to
have
the
meeting?
A.
On
June
3.
B.
On
June
10.
C.
On
June
17.
听下面一段独白，回答第17至第20四个小题。
17.
What
did
the
speaker
decide
to
do
after
lunch
that
day?
A.
Stay
to
help
her
friend.
B.
Drive
home
in
the
rain.
C.
Wait
for
the
rain
to
stop
18.What
can
we
learn
about
the
speaker
then?
A.
She
worked
at
a
hotel.
B.
She
had
bought
a
new
car.
C.
She
was
having
a
baby
soon.
19.Where
did
the
speaker
meet
the
taxi
passenger?
A.
At
a
crossroads.
B.
In
front
of
a
hotel.
C.
Beside
a
car
park.
20.What
does
the
speaker
talk
about?
A.
An
exciting
lunch
party.
B.
A
well-known
short
story.
C.
An
unforgettable
experience
第二部分：语篇理解（共三节，满分80分）
第一节
完型填空（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
One
day
in
early
December,
we
woke
up
to
discover
a
heavy
fall
of
snow.
“Mom,
can
we
go
21
after
breakfast?”
my
eleven-year-old
daughter
Erica
begged.
I
didn’t
want
to
22
her
request,
so
we
headed
towards
the
only
23
in
our
town.
When
we
arrived,
the
hill
was
crowded
with
people.
We
found
an
open
spot
next
to
a
thin
man
and
his
three-year-old
son.
The
boy
was
already
lying
in
the
sled,
24
to
be
launched.
“Come
on,
Daddy!”
he
called.
The
man
looked
over
at
me.
“Okay
if
we
go
25
?”
he
asked.
“Sure.
Looks
like
your
son
is
ready
to
go,”
I
said.
With
that,
he
gave
the
boy
a
huge
26
,
and
off
he
flew!
And
the
father
ran
after
his
son
at
full
speed.
“He
must
be
afraid
that
his
son
is
going
to
27
somebody,”
I
said
to
Erica.
“We’d
better
be
28
,
too.”
Then
we
also
skied
down
the
hill
at
a
great
speed.
As
we
returned
to
the
top,
I
noticed
that
the
man
was
29
his
son,
who
was
still
lying
in
the
sled,
back
up
to
the
summit.
When
we
reached
the
top,
the
boy
was
ready
to
play
again.
Again,
the
father
30
him
down
the
hill,
and
then
pulled
both
the
boy
and
the
sled
back
up.
The
little
boy
was
terribly
spoilt
by
his
father,
I
thought.
31
he
was
small,
the
child
could
pull
his
own
sled
up
the
hill
once
in
a
while.
This
32
went
on
for
more
than
an
hour,
but
the
man
never
33
,
and
he
was
very
happy
instead.
Finally,
I
could
34
it
no
longer.
I
called
to
him,
“You
have
tremendous
35
!”
The
man
smiled
and
said,
“He
has
cerebral
palsy
(脑瘫).
He
can’t
walk.
”
I
was
dumbstruck
(惊呆的).
It
had
all
seemed
so
happy,
so
36
,
that
it
never
occurred
to
me
that
the
child
might
be
37
.
Although
I
didn’t
know
the
man’s
name,
I
told
the
38
in
my
newspaper
column.
Either
he
or
someone
he
knew
must
have
recognized
him,
39
shortly
afterward,
I
received
this
letter:
Dear
Mrs.
Silverman,
The
energy
I
expended
on
the
hill
that
day
is
40
compared
to
what
my
son
does
every
day.
To
me,
he
is
a
true
hero.
21.
A.
camping
B.
hiking
C.
shopping
D.
skiing
22.
A.
answer
B.
refuse
C.
allow
D.
accept
23.
A.
hill
B.
lake
C.
market
D.
gym
24.
A.
promising
B.
advising
C.
waiting
D.
warning
25.
A.
too
B.
second
C.
last
D.
first
26.
A.
wave
B.
ability
C.
push
D.
touch
27.
A.
look
at
B.
run
into
C.
come
across
D.
call
on
28.
A.
natural
B.
honest
C.
careful
D.
special
29.
A.
attracting
B.
following
C.
pulling
D.
forbidding
30.
A.
found
B.
chased
C.
drove
D.
noticed
31.
A.
As
if
B.
Even
though
C.
Now
that
D.
Ever
since
32.
A.
accident
B.
signal
C.
pattern
D.
adventure
33.
A.
doubted
B.
laughed
C.
tired
D.
cried
34.
A.
interrupt
B.
stand
C.
change
D.
demand
35.
A.
energy
B.
value
C.
skills
D.
attitude
36.
A.
fair
B.
frightening
C.
normal
D.
unlucky
37.
A.
homeless
B.
disabled
C.
technical
D.
creative
38.
A.
joke
B.
story
C.
meeting
D.
news
39.
A.
because
B.
unless
C.
if
D.
although
40.
A.
all
B.
everything
C.
something
D.
nothing
第二节
阅读理解（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和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
The
QUIK-FRYTM
Electronic
Wok
It
is
important
that
you
read
this
carefully
before
first
using
the
wok.
Until
you
become
familiar
with
the
product,
we
advise
that
you
can
keep
this
handy
and
refer
to
it
when
required.
IMPORTANT
SAFEGUARDS:
◇
In
order
to
prevent
the
risk
of
electric
shock.
DO
Nor
IMMERSE
the
cord
or
the
probe
in
water
or
any
other
liquid.
◇Whenever
he
wok
is
used
near
children,
it
is
essential
that
close
supervision
takes
place
Never
leave
the
appliance
unattended
while
in
use.
Before
disassembling
the
wok
for
cleaning,
SWITCH
OFF
AND
REMOVE
THE
PLUG
from
the
power
source.
◇
DO
NOT
USE
THE
Quick-Fry
WOK
OUTDOORS.
◇
Avoid
touching
hot
surfaces;
instead
use
the
heat
resistant
handles
on
the
wok
or
the
heal-resistant
plastic
knob
on
top
of
the
glass
hid.
DO
NOT
OPERATE
NEAR
HOT
SURFACES
such
as
electric
hotplates,
gas
burners
or
in
a
heated
oven.
◇DO
NOT
COVER
the
Quick-Fry
wok
with
the
lid
while
using
it
to
deep
fry
foods.
Failure
to
comply
will
cause
condensation
to
drip
onto
the
oil
and
cause
splattering.
◇DO
NOT
ATTEMPT
REPAIR
of
the
Quick
Fry
wok.
If
the
cord
becomes
damaged,
or
if
the
appliance
is
malfunctioning,
do
not
operate.
Return
the
appliance
to
the
nearest
authorized
service
center
for
repair.
DO
NOT
OPEN
THE
BASE
OR
TOUCH
THE
ELECTRICAL
COMONENTS
INSIDE.
Tampering
with
the
base
will
void
the
warranty.
Manufactured
for
operation
only
from
a
standard
domestic
power
source.
How
to
Use
the
Quick-Fry
Electric
Wok:
Be
sure
to
season
the
wok
before
using
it
for
the
first
time,
Assemble
the
wok
and
heat
to
the
highest
setting.
Rub
the
non-stick
inner
surface
of
the
wok
with
1
tablespoon
of
oil.
Use
thick
paper
toweling.
and
be
very
careful
to
avoid
touching
the
hot
surface.
Cooking
Methods:
41.
This
text
is
most
probably
from
_______.
A.
an
advertisement
for
the
electric
wok
B.
a
cooking
book
designed
for
customers
C.
an
instruction
booklet
for
the
wok
D.
a
customer
review
of
the
wok
42.
One
of
the
advantages
of
the
wok
is
that
_______.
A.
you
don't
need
to
pay
close
attention
to
it
when
cooking
B.
you
may
remove
its
base
when
cleaning
the
wok
C.
you
can
repair
the
wok
by
yourself
when
it
is
not
working
properly
D.
you
can
touch
the
wok
because
it
is
totally
free
from
heat
B
I
came
home
one
day
recently
and,
for
reasons
I
don’t
quite
understand,
my
living
room
smelled
like
my
grandmother’s
house.
Suddenly
I
felt
as
if
I
were
12
years
old,
happy
and
relaxed,
sitting
in
her
kitchen.
I
can
remember
what
her
house
looked
like,
though
it
was
sold
20
years
ago
–
her
three-level
plant
stand,
the
plates
lining
the
walls,
the
window
over
her
sink
–
but
these
visual
memories
don’t
have
the
power
that
smell
does.
The
funny
thing
is,
I
can’t
even
begin
to
describe
the
odor(气味)
that
was
so
distinctively
hers.
The
best
I
can
do
is
this:
“It
smelled
like
my
grandmother’s
house.”
It’s
a
common
experience,
and
a
common
linguistic(
语言学的)
problem.
In
cultures
worldwide,
people
have
powerful
olfactory
memories.
This
odor-memory
link
is
also
called
“the
Proust
phenomenon,”
after
Marcel
Proust’s
famous
description
of
the
feelings
aroused
by
a
cake
dipped
in
tea
in
“Remembrance
of
Things
Past.”
Olfactory
memories
seem
to
be
more
closely
bound
up
with
emotions
than
are
visual
or
auditory
ones.
Not
all
these
memories
are
pleasant,
of
course,
and
smells
can
also
trigger
feelings
of
pain.
It
is
surprisingly
hard
for
English-speakers
to
describe
the
odors
that
occasion
such
strong
emotions,
however.
English
possesses
almost
no
abstract
smell
words
that
pick
out
links
or
themes
among
unrelated
aromas(芳香).
We
have
plenty
of
these
in
the
visual
field.
“Yellow,”
for
example,
identifies
a
characteristic
that
bananas,
lemons,
some
cars,
some
flowers,
old
book
pages,
and
the
sun
all
share.
But
for
odors,
we
don’t
have
many
more
than
the
vague
“musty”
(smells
old
and
stale)
and
“musky”
(smells
perfumey).
We
usually
have
no
choice
but
to
say
that
one
thing
smells
like
another
–
like
a
banana,
like
garlic,
like
diesel
fuel.
A
few
languages,
though,
do
have
a
rich
odor
vocabulary.
Linguist
Asifa
Majid
has
found
that
the
Jahai,
the
Semaq
Beri,
and
the
Maniq,
hunter-gatherer
groups
in
Malaysia
and
Thailand,
employ
a
wide
range
of
abstract
smell
words
and
can
identify
aromas
as
easily
as
we
can
colors.
The
Jahai
have
a
word,
for
example,
that
describes
“the
seemingly
dissimilar
smell
of
petrol,
smoke,
bat
poop,
root
of
wild
ginger
and
wood
of
wild
mango.”
Last
year
my
cat
got
sprayed
by
a
skunk(臭鼬),
and
the
vet
told
me
to
wash
its
face
with
coffee
to
cover
the
bad
smell.
Until
then,
I
had
never
realized
that
coffee,
which
I
find
delicious,
smells
remarkably
like
skunk
spray,
which
I
do
not.
Science
has
identified
the
chemicals
that
both
share.
They
are
called
mercaptans
(硫醇).
But
in
oral
English,
we
have
no
word
for
the
underlying
note
that
connects
these
two
odors.
If
the
Jahai
drank
coffee
and
encountered
skunks,
I
bet
they
would.
43.
The
opening
paragraph
is
mainly
intended
to
.
A.
express
the
writer’s
affection
for
his
grandmother
B.
direct
the
readers’
attention
to
a
linguistic
problem
C.
tell
us
the
odor
of
the
grandmother’s
house
stayed
the
same
D.
prove
smell
has
a
greater
power
than
visual
memories
44.
Which
of
the
following
is
related
to
olfactory
memories?
A.
Forming
an
image
in
mind
after
seeing
the
word
“injury”.
B
Feeling
sympathetic
when
seeing
a
sick
cat.
C.
Dancing
to
the
music
upon
hearing
it
played.
D.
Missing
fried
eggs
with
garlic
cooked
by
mum.
45.
The
example
of
the
Jahai
suggests
that
.
A.
the
Jahai
don’t
have
many
words
in
the
visual
field
B.
English
possesses
many
vague
words
like
“musty”
and
“musky”
C.
the
Jahai
has
more
abstract
smell
words
than
English
D.
skunk
and
coffee
have
the
same
smell,
but
different
functions
46.
What
can
we
learn
from
the
passage?
A.
The
author
feels
pity
about
the
limitation
of
his
language.
B.
English
has
a
wide
range
of
visual
and
odor
vocabulary.
C.
Olfactory
memories
can
bring
nothing
but
pleasant
feelings.
D.
Cultures
worldwide
always
collide
with
each
other.
C
The
Jewish(犹太人）family-had-just
finished
supper
and
the
woman
had
placed
the
dishes
in
the
sink.
The
kitchen
was
quite
damp
and
even
gloomier
than
in
the
main
room.
It
was
their
third
apartment
since
the
start
of
the
war,
they
had
abandoned
the
other
two
in
a
hurry.
The
woman
came
back
into
the
room
and
sat
down
again
at
the
table.
The
3-year-old
boy
sat
with
his
back
straight,
his
eyes
fixed
on
his
father,
but
it
was
obvious
that
he
was
so
sleepy
that
he
could
barely
sit
up.
The
man
was
smoking
a
cigarette.
His
eyes
were
blood-shot
and
he
kept
blinking
in
a
funny
way.
This
blinking
had
begun
soon
after
they
fled
the
second
apartment.
It
was
late,
past
ten
o'clock
and
they
could
have
gone
to
sleep,
but
first
they
had
to
play
the
game
that
they
had
been
playing
every
day
for
two
weeks.
Even
though
the
man
tried
his
best
and
he
moved
very
quickly,
the
fault
was
his
and
not
the
child's.
The
boy
was
marvelous.
Seeing
his
father
put
out
his
cigarette,
he
opened
his
blue
eyes
even
wider.
The
woman,
who
didn't
actually
take
part
in
the
game,
stroked
the
boy's
hair.
“We'll
play
the
key
game
just
one
more
time
only
today.
Isn't
that
right?"she
asked
her
husband.
He
didn't
answer
because
he
was
not
sure.
They
were
still
two
or
three
minutes
off.
He
arose
and
walked
towards
the
bathroom
door.
Then
the
woman
called
out
softly,
“Ding-dong."At
the
sound
of
the
bell
ringing
so
musically
from
his
mother's
lips,
the
boy
jumped
up
from
his
chair
and
ran
to
the
front
door,
which
was
separated
from
the
main
room
by
a
narrow
corridor.
“Who's
there?"he
asked.
The
woman,
remaining
in
her
chair,
shut
her
eyes
tight
as
if
feeling
a
sudden,
sharp
pain.
“I'l1
open
up
in
a
minuteI'm
just
looking
for
the
keys,"
the
child
called
out.
Then
he
ran
back
to
the
main
room,
making
a
lot
of
noise
with
his
feet.
He
ran
in
circles
around
the
table,
pulled
out
one
of
the
sideboard
drawers,
and
slammed
it
shut.
“Just
a
minuteI
can't
find
them,
I
don't
know
where
Mama
put
them,"
he
yelled,
then
dragged
the
chair
across
the
room,
climbed
onto
it,
and
reached
up
to
the
top
of
the
shelf.
“I
found
them!”he
shouted
triumphantly.
Then
he
got
down
from
the
chair,
pushed
it
back
to
the
table,
and
calmly
walked
to
the
door
and
opened
it.
“Shut
the
door,
darling,"
the
woman
said
softly."You
were
perfect.”
The
child
didn't
hear
what
she
said.
He
stood
in
the
middle
of
the
room,
staring
at
the
closed
bathroom
door.
“Shut
the
door,
the
woman
repeated
in
a
tired
flat
voice.
Every
evening
she
repeated
the
same
words,
and
every
evening
he
stared
at
the
closed
bathroom
door.
At
last
it
opened.
The
man
was
pale
and
his
clothes
were
streaked
with
lime
and
dust.
He
stood
there,
eyes
blinking
in
that
funny
way.
“Well?
How
did
it
go?"asked
the
woman.
“I
still
need
more
time.
He
has
to
look
for
them
longer.
I
slip
in
sideways
all
right,
but
then...It's
so
tight
in
there
that
when
I
turn...And
he's
got
to
make
more
noise-he
should
stamp
his
feet
louder."
The
child
didn't
take
his
eyes
off
him.
“Say
something
to
him,"
the
woman
whispered.
＂You
did
a
good
job,
little
one,"
he
said
mechanically.
“That's
right,”
the
woman
said,
“you're
really
doing
a
wonderful
job,
darling.
You
act
just
like
a
grown-up.
And
you
do
know
that
if
someone
should
really
ring
the
doorbell
when
Mama
is
at
work,
everything
will
depend
on
you?
And
what
will
you
say
when
they
ask
you
about
your
parents?”
“Mama's
at
work.”
“And
Papa?"He
was
silent.
“And
Papa?"the
man
screamed
in
terror.
The
child
turned
pale.
“And
Papa?”the
man
repeated
more
calmly.
“He's
dead,”＂the
child
answered
and
threw
himself
at
his
father,
who
was
standing
right
beside
him,
but
already
long
dead
to
the
people
who
would
really
ring
the
bell.
47.
What
does
the
underlined
sentence
in
Para.5
mean?
A.
The
family
needed
to
practise
the
game
for
another
2
or
3
minutes.
B.
There
was
still
2
or
3
minutes
left
before
someone
knocked
at
the
door.
C.
They
would
become
too
sleepy
to
play
the
game
2
or
3
minutes
later.
D.
The
father
needed
2
or
3
more
minutes
before
the
kid
opened
the
door.
48.
Why
did
the
boy
make
a
lot
of
noise
when
he
was
looking
for
the
key?
A.
Because
he
needed
to
drown
out
the
noise
caused
by
his
father.
B.
Because
he
was
too
little
and
just
couldn't
control
his
footsteps.
C.
Because
he
was
too
anxious
to
find
the
key
to
open
the
door
with.
D.
Because
he
met
many
barriers
on
his
way
to
where
the
key
was.
49.
In
Para.12,
why
did
the
mother
repeat
“shut
the
door”
in
a
tired,
flat
voice,
instead
of
the
previous
soft
one?
A.
She
was
angry
because
her
son
didn't
close
the
door
as
he
had
been
told
to.
B.
She
felt
anxious
because
she
knew
her
husband
would
be
annoyed
at
the
boy
again.
C.
She
was
disappointed
because
the
boy's
movement
betrayed
again
where
her
husband
was.
D.
She
was
impatient
because
she
was
asked
to
repeat
these
words
again
and
again
every
evening.
50.
What
is
the
best
title
of
the
passage?
A.
A
Scary
Night
B.
The
Key
Game
C.
My
Father
Is
Dead
D.
An
Innocent
Boy
D
Light
and
bright,
cheap
and
cheerful:
IKEA’s
400-plus
outlets
(专营店)
in
49
countries
all
run
on
the
same
central
principle.
Customers
do
as
much
of
the
work
as
possible,
in
the
belief
they
are
having
fun
and
saving
money.
You
drive
to
a
distant
warehouse
built
on
cheap
out-of-town
land.
Inside,
you
enter
a
maze
(迷宫)
—
no
shortcuts
allowed
—
where
every
twist
reveals
new
furniture.
Compared
with
the
prices
of
other
outlets,
IKEA’s
are
much
lower.
You
load
up
your
trolley
(手推车)
with
impulse
buys-a
clock,
storage
boxes,
tools
and
more
chairs
than
you
will
ever
use.
You
drag
cardboard
boxes,
cupboards
and
tables
into
your
car
and
reward
yourself
for
your
economy
and
good
taste.
Then
you
drive
home
and
put
your
prizes
together.
You
are
satisfied
with
the
bargains.
IKEA
is
satisfied
with
your
money.
The
company’s
name
was
a
do-it-yourself
job,
too.
IKEA
stands
for
Ingvar
Kamprad,
from
Elmtaryd
―
his
family’s
farm
—
in
Agunnaryd.
That
village
is
in
the
Smaland
region
of
southern
Sweden.
Mr.
Kamprad
founded
IKEA
aged
17.
Well
before
that,
he
spotted
a
principle
which
would
make
him
one
of
the
richest
men
in
the
world
that
customers
like
buying
goods
at
wholesale
prices
(批发价).
First
he
bought
matches
in
large
quantities
and
sold
them
by
the
box.
Aged
ten,
he
sold
pens
in
the
similar
way.
Setbacks
inspired
him.
Facing
a
price
war
against
his
low-cost
mail-order
furniture
business,
he
defeated
competitors
by
opening
a
showroom.
Dealers
tried
to
crush
Mr.
Kamprad
and
banned
him
from
their
trade
fairs.
He
slipped
in,
hiding
in
a
friend’s
car.
When
they
tried
to
threaten
his
suppliers,
he
relied
on
his
own
workers,
and
secretly
sold
his
production
to
communist
Poland.
Decades
later,
east
Europeans
freed
from
the
planned
economy
drove
hundreds
of
miles
to
newly
opened
outlets
in
Moscow
and
Warsaw.
His
self-discipline
was
world-famous.
As
a
child,
he
removed
the
“off”
button
from
his
alarm
clock
to
stop
himself
oversleeping.
He
rarely
took
a
first-class
seat.
The
wine
didn’t
get
you
there
any
earlier,
he
sniffed;
having
lots
of
money
was
no
reason
to
waste
it.
He
bought
his
clothes
in
second-hand
markets,
and
for
years
drove
an
elderly
Volvo
until
he
had
to
sell
it
on
safety
grounds.
He
had
his
hair
cut
in
poor
countries
to
save
money.
Visitors
admired
the
views,
but
were
surprised
that
his
house
was
so
shabby.
He
worked
well
into
his
eighties.
His
diligence
and
simple
way
of
life
set
a
good
example
to
his
194,000
“co-workers”.
But
he
was
not
mean.
The
point
of
cutting
costs
was
to
make
goods
affordable,
not
to
compromise
quality.
He
urged
his
staff
to
reflect
constantly
on
ways
of
saving
money,
time
and
space.
An
improved
design
that
allows
easier
piling
means
shipping
less
air
and
more
profit.
Culture
was
more
important
than
strategy.
He
disliked
“exaggerated
(夸张的)
planning”,
along
with
financial
markets
and
banks.
Better
to
make
mistakes
and
learn
from
them.
And
use
time
wisely:
“You
can
do
so
much
in
ten
minutes.
But
ten
minutes
once
gone
are
gone
for
good.”
This
did
not
apply
to
customers.
The
longer
they
stayed,
the
better.
Mr.
Kamprad’s
impact
on
modern
life
can
be
compared
with
that
of
Henry
Ford
and
the
mass-produced
motor
car.
Furniture
used
to
be
expensive,
dark
and
heavy.
For
many
people,
decorating
a
home
could
cost
many
months’
salary.
IKEA
made
furniture
not
just
affordable
and
functional,
but
fun.
The
mission
was
civilizational,
he
felt,
changing
how
people
lived
and
thought.
His
approach
drew
some
fire.
The
company
values
struck
some
as
unpleasant.
At
IKEA’s
Corporate
Culture
Centre,
lots
of
pictures
of
Mr.
Kamprad
with
his
mottos
can
be
seen
everywhere.
What’s
worse,
some
parts
of
the
supply
chain
seemed
to
have
serious
problems
to
overcome.
51.
What
can
we
learn
about
IKEA
in
Paragraph
1?
A.
IKEA
prefers
rural
areas
for
its
location.
B.
IKEA
has
400
outlets
throughout
the
world.
C.
IKEA
likes
to
store
new
furniture
in
a
maze.
D.
IKEA
provides
a
lot
of
work
for
its
customers.
52.
The
underlined
two
sentences
in
Paragraph
2
imply
that
.
A.
IKEA
tricks
you
into
spending
more
money
B.
you
may
buy
bargains
with
impulse
in
IKEA
C.
both
you
and
IKEA
are
pleased
with
the
deal
D.
both
you
and
IKEA
are
happy
with
the
bargain
53.
By
mentioning
Mr.
Kamprad’s
experiences
before
he
founded
IKEA,
the
author
intends
to
tell
us
that
Mr.
Kamprad
.
A.
was
likely
to
become
a
successful
businessman
B.
preferred
selling
matches
and
pens
by
low
prices
C.
had
been
a
well-off
merchant
due
to
his
principle
D.
enjoyed
doing
something
promising
with
discipline
54.
What
can
be
inferred
from
paragraph
5
and
6
about
Mr.
Kamprad?
A.
He
never
overslept
due
to
his
alarm
clock
being
set.
B.
He
was
against
drinking
but
for
sniffing
at
the
wine.
C.
He
sold
the
old
Volvo
with
the
purpose
of
saving
money.
-
D.
He
didn’t
give
up
the
quality
of
furniture
for
more
profit.
55.
Which
of
the
following
has
nothing
to
do
with
Mr.
Kamprad’s
success
in
business?
A.
The
pictures
and
mottos
of
Mr.
Kamprad.
B.
The
setbacks
Mr.
Kamprad
experienced.
C.
Mr.
Kamprad’s
principles
of
management.
D.
Mr.
Kamprad’s
self-discipline
and
diligence.
第三节
七选五（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
The
Internet
has
opened
up
a
whole
new
online
world
for
us
to
meet,
chat
and
go
where
we’ve
never
been
before.
But
just
as
in
face
to
face
communication,
there
are
some
rules
of
behavior
that
should
be
followed
when
on
line.
____56____
Imagine
how
you’d
feel
if
you
were
in
the
other
person’s
shoes.
For
anything
you’re
about
to
send:
ask
yourself,
“Would
I
say
this
to
the
person’s
face?”
if
the
answer
is
no,
rewrite
and
reread.
____57____
If
someone
in
the
chat
room
is
rude
to
you,
your
instinct
(本能)
is
to
fire
back
in
the
same
manner.
But
try
not
to
do
so.
____58____
If
it
was
caused
by
a
disagreement
with
another
member,
try
to
fix
the
situation
by
politely
discussing
it.
Remember
to
respect
the
beliefs
and
opinions
of
others
in
the
chat
room.
____59____
Offer
advice
when
asked
by
newcomers,
as
they
may
not
be
sure
what
to
do
or
how
to
communicate.
When
someone
makes
a
mistake,
whether
it’s
a
stupid
question
or
an
unnecessarily
long
answer,
be
kind
about
it.
If
it’s
a
small
mistake,
you
may
not
need
to
say
anything.
Even
if
you
feel
strongly
about
it,
think
twice
before
saying
anything.
Having
good
manners
yourself
doesn’t
give
you
license
to
correct
everyone
else.
____60____
At
the
same
time,
if
you
find
you
are
wrong,
be
sure
to
correct
yourself
and
apologize
to
those
that
you
have
offended.
It
is
not
polite
to
ask
others
personal
questions
such
as
their
age,
sex
and
marital
status.
Unless
you
know
the
person
very
well,
and
you
are
both
comfortable
with
sharing
personal
information,
don’t
ask
such
questions.
A.
It’s
natural
that
there
are
some
people
who
speak
rudely
or
make
mistakes
online.
B.
Repeat
the
process
till
you
feel
sure
that
you’d
feel
comfortable
saying
the
words
to
the
person’s
face.
C.
Everyone
was
new
to
the
network
once.
D.
The
basic
rule
is
simple:
treat
others
in
the
same
way
you
would
want
to
be
treated.
E.
When
you
send
short
messages
to
a
person
online,
you
must
say
something
beautiful
to
hear.
F.
You
should
either
ignore
the
person,
or
use
your
chat
software
to
block
their
messages.
G.
If
you
do
decide
to
tell
someone
about
a
mistake,
point
it
out
politely.
________________________________________
第二卷
（非选择题，
共40分）
第三部分：语法填空（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。
I
can
still
remember
the
afternoon
when
we
climbed
the
mountain
as
if
it
were
yesterday.
It
was
a
sunny
day.
Eager
to
spend
some
time
outside,
I
went
up
the
mountain
with
my
uncle.
The
mountain
was
hard
____61____(climb)
and
had
tough
rocks
and
streams
on
it.
In
the
end,
____62____
(exhaust)
and
hot,
I
couldn’t
go
any
further.
So
we
went
back
down
the
mountain
in
the
end.
On
the
way
back
down,
my
uncle
asked
me
a
question,
____63____
left
me
speechless
for
a
second:
“What’s
your
dream,
young
lady?”
“I
have
no
idea,”
I
answered
____64____thinking
about
it
for
a
while.
Then
he
smiled
and
told
me
about
his
story.
He
didn’t
perform
well
at
school
when
he
was
a
student.
Although
nobody
thought
he
could
succeed,
he
knew
clearly
____65____
his
dream
was-----to
be
a
businessman.
“I
knew
I
wasn’t
gifted
when
it
came
to
studying,
so
I
tried
to
buy
snacks
from
a
market
and
sell
them
after
class,”
he
told
me.
After
he
left
school,
he
started
selling
different
items
to
find
out
which
one
was
most
attractive
to
customers.
Of
course,
he
often
had
no
money
in
his
pocket,
but
____66____
tough
life
was,
he
never
gave
up.
“There
is
no
doubt
that
a
person
who
puts
in
a
great
deal
of
effort
to
reach
his
or
her
goal
will
have
good
luck
at
some
point.
The
meaning
of
life
is
to
chase
your
dream,”
he
said
gently.
That
night
I
____67____
hardly
fall
asleep.
I
lay
in
bed
tossing
and
turning,
asking
myself,
“What’s
my
motivation?”
I
once
wanted
to
be
a
top
student,
but
the
hard
work
needed
meant
____68____
(put)
everything
into
following
my
passion.
If
I
find
myself
lacking
willpower,
what
should
I
do?
Leaving
home
early
the
next
morning,
I
climbed
the
mountain
again
by
____69____.
It
made
me
think:
If
we
don’t
experience
the
climb,
how
can
we
get
to
see
the
scenery
on
the
top
of
the
mountain?
In
the
end,
I
reached
the
top
and
____70____
(fascinate)
by
the
warm
breeze
and
sunshine.
Nothing
could
be
more
pleasant
than
that.
第四部分：读后续写（满分25分）
阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一个完整的故事。
A
funny
thing
happened
to
Arthur
when
he
was
on
the
way
to
work
one
day.
As
he
walked
along
Park
Avenue
near
the
First
National
Bank,
he
heard
the
sound
of
someone
trying
to
start
a
car.
He
tried
again
and
again
but
couldn’t
get
the
car
moving.
Arthur
turned
and
looked
inside
at
the
face
of
a
young
man
who
looked
worried.
Arthur
stopped
and
asked,
“It
looks
like
you’ve
got
a
problem,”
Arthur
said.
“I’m
afraid
so.
I’m
in
a
big
hurry
and
I
can’t
start
my
car.”
“Is
there
something
I
can
do
to
help?”
Arthur
asked.
The
young
man
looked
at
the
two
suitcases
in
the
back
seat
and
then
said,
“Thanks.
If
you’re
sure
it
wouldn’t
be
too
much
trouble,
you
could
help
me
get
these
suitcases
into
a
taxi.”
“No
trouble
at
all.
I’d
be
glad
to
help.”
The
young
man
got
out
and
took
one
of
the
suitcases
from
the
back
seat.
After
placing
it
on
the
ground,
he
turned
to
get
the
other
one.
Just
as
Arthur
picked
up
the
first
suitcase
and
started
walking,
he
heard
the
loud
noise
of
an
alarm.
It
was
from
the
bank.
There
had
been
a
robbery
(抢劫)!
Park
Avenue
had
been
quiet
a
moment
before.
Now
the
air
was
filled
with
the
sound
of
the
alarm
and
the
shouts
of
people
running
from
all
directions.
Cars
stopped
and
the
passengers
joined
the
crowd
in
front
of
the
bank.
People
asked
each
other,
“What
happened?”
But
everyone
had
a
different
answer.
Arthur,
still
carrying
the
suitcase,
turned
to
look
at
the
bank
and
walked
right
into
the
young
woman
in
front
of
him.
She
looked
at
the
suitcase
and
then
at
him.
Arthur
was
surprised.
“Why
is
she
looking
at
me
like
that?”
He
thought.
“The
suitcase!
She
thinks
I’m
the
bank
thief!”
Arthur
looked
around
at
the
crowd
of
people.
He
became
frightened,
and
without
another
thought,
he
started
to
run.
注意：
1.所续写短文的词数应为150左右；
2.应使用5个以上短文中标有下划线的关键词语；
3.续写部分分为两段，每段的开头语已为你写好；
4.续写完成后，请用下划线标出你所使用的关键词语。
Paragraph
1
：
As
he
was
running,
Arthur
heard
the
young
man
shouting
behind,
“Stop,
stop!”_____
___________▲__________▲__________▲__________▲____________________
___________▲__________▲__________▲__________▲____________________
Paragraph
2
：
The
taxi
stopped
in
front
of
the
Police
Station
and
Arthur
_______________________
___________▲__________▲__________▲__________▲____________________
___________▲__________▲__________▲__________▲____________________
江苏省响水中学2020年秋学期高二年级学情分析（一）
英语参考答案
听力
(1.5×20=30)
1-10
BAACB
ABCAB
11-20
CBACA
CBCAC
完形填空
(1.5×20=30)
21-25
DBACD
26-30
CBCCB
31-35
BCCBA
36-40
CBBAD
阅读理解
(2.5×15=37.5)
41-42
CB
43-46
BDCA
47-50
DACB
51-55
ACADA
七选五
(2.5×5=12.5)
56-60
DBFCG
语法填空(1.5×10=15)
61.
to
climb
62.
exhausted
63.
which
64.
after
65.
what
66.
however
67.
could
68.
putting
69.
myself
70.
was
fascinated
读后续写（25）
One
possible
version：
As
he
was
running,
Arthur
heard
the
young
man
shouting
behind,
“Stop,
stop!”
Arthur
im?mediately
realized
that
the
young
man
was
the
bank
robber.
So
Arthur
didn’t
stop,
but
continued
to
run
until
he
saw
and
caught
a
taxi
in
front
pf
him.
He
quickly
put
the
suitcase
in
the
car
and
said
to
the
driver,
“Please
hurry
to
the
Police
Station.
I
have
a
case
to
report
to
the
police;
the
man
shouting
behind
is
the
bank
thief!”
The
taxi
raced
away
to
the
Police
Station
like
an
arrow.
The
taxi
stopped
in
front
of
the
Police
Station
and
Arthur
said
to
the
police
who
had
been
waiting
and
who
had
already
received
the
robbery
report,
“This
suitcase
is
that
of
the
bank
rob?ber.
It
may
be
filled
with
the
money
stolen
from
the
bank.
I
hand
it
to
you.
Please
get
ready
to
arrest
the
man.
”
评分原则
1.本题总分为25分，按5个档次给分。
2.评分时，先根据所续写短文的内容和语言初步确定其所属档次，然后以该档次的要求来衡量、确定或调整档次，最后给分。
3.词数少于130的，从总分中减去2分；未加下划线的，从总分中减去2分。
4.评分时，应主要从以下四个方面考虑：
(1)
与所给短文及段落开头语的衔接程度；
(2)
内容的丰富性和对所标出关词语的应用情况；
(3)
应用语法结构和词汇的丰富性和准确性；
(4)
上下文的连贯性。
5.拼写与标点符号是语言准确性的一个重要方面，评分时，应视其对交际的影响程度予以考虑。
6.如书写较差以致影响交际，可将分数降低一个档次。
听力材料
Text
1
M:
Jane,
do
you
have
a
map
of
Manchester?
I
want
to
find
a
good
place
to
eat.
W:
Why
not
try
Chinatown?
There
are
plenty
of
good
Chinese
restaurants
there,
and
it's
near
here.
Text
2
M:
Let's
do
something
different
for
vacation
this
year.
Oh,
let's
go
to
Colorado.
I
want
to
learn
to
snowboard.
W:
Oh,
Paul,
you
know
I
don't
like
cold
weather.
Can't
we
go
someplace
warm,
like
the
beach?
Text
3
W:
This
job
is
for
three
days
a
week:
Monday,
Friday,
and
Saturday.
Are
you
Okay
with
that?
M:
Mmm...
I
was
hoping
to
have
Saturday
free.
But
I
need
the
job,
so...
can
you
tell
me
what
exactly
I
will
do?
Text
4
M:
Do
you
know
if
John's
coming
home
for
dinner?
W:
He'll
be
late.
He
said
not
to
wait
for
him.
Text
5
W:
I'm
really
tired
from
packing
all
these
boxes
for
three
hours.
It's
about
time
to
call
it
a
day.
M:
I
know.
Maybe
we
could
do
it
first
thing
tomorrow
morning.
W:
Why
not?
These
orders
are
not
urgent.
Text
6
M:
Lisa?
Hi!
W:
Hi,
Ned.
M:
Don't
you
usually
drive
to
work?
W:
Usually,
but
not
in
bad
weather.
M:
Why
is
that?
W:
The
traffic
gets
a
lot
worse
when
it
rains
or
snows.
M:
I
always
take
the
train.
It's
a
lot
faster
for
me
than
driving.
W:
It's
faster
for
me,
too,
but
the
time
isn't
always
convenient.
M:
Yeah,
but
think
of
all
the
things
you
can
do
on
the
train----read
a
book
or
the
newspaper...
W:
Or
answer
my
email...
No
thanks!
My
workday
is
long
enough
already.
Text
7
W:
I
think
the
car
we
saw
yesterday
would
be
a
good
deal.
What
do
you
think?
M:
Yes,
but
I
think
you
should
ask
someone
to
take
a
look
at
it
just
to
be
sure.
W:
My
friend
Jack
knows
cars,
and
he
helped
me
do
the
check
this
morning.
M:
It
was
smart
of
you
to
think
ahead.
Have
you
and
the
salesman
agreed
on
a
price?
W:
Yes,
he
finally
agreed
to
accept
the
discounted
price
I
asked.
M:
Then
have
you
thought
about
how
to
pay?
W:
Well,
I've
saved
up
enough
money
to
pay
cash
for
this
car.
M:
Good.
Let
me
go
with
you
to
make
the
payment
and
drive
the
car
home
for
you.
W:
Thank
you.
That
would
make
it
much
easier
for
me.
M:
You're
welcome.
Let's
go
take
care
of
that
right
now.
Text
8
M:
Being
away
from
home
for
college
can
be
stressful.
Besides
all
the
pressures
of
study,
there's
the
pressure
on
your
pocket.
Today,
let's
go
to
a
university
to
find
out.
Excuse
me.
Can
I
ask
you
a
few
questions?
W:
Well,
Okay.
M:
How
do
you
find
the
cost
of
living
in
the
city?
W:
Everything
is
expensive,
including
clothing,
housing,
and
traveling.
M:
So,
what
do
you
spend
most
on?
W:
Transport,
I
think.
For
food,
if
I
cook
myself,
it's
not
expensive
at
all.
For
clothing,
I
bring
my
clothes
here
from
my
home
country,
where
they're
nice
and
cheap.
But
every
week,
I
have
to
spend
more
than
100
pounds
on
the
trains.
M:
Then
what's
the
social
life
like?
W:
I'm
a
very
social
person.
I
love
hanging
out
with
my
friends
and
meeting
new
people.
Thankfully,
I
don't
drink
nor
smoke,
so
the
only
expense
is
maybe
tickets
to
the
cinemas,
club,
and
so
on.
Text
9
W:
Can
you
fix
a
time
for
the
next
meeting,
Alex?
How
about
June
12th?
That's
after
the
trade
exhibition.
M:
I
thought
something
was
happening
on
that
day,
Rebecca.
W:
Oh,
yes.
You're
right.
The
people
from
Head
Office
are
coming.
M:
What
time
does
their
plane
arrive?
Can
we
have
the
meeting
in
the
morning?
W:
No,
it's
all
arranged.
I'm
meeting
them
at
half
past
ten,
so
I
won't??be
available
at
all
that
day.
M:
Well,
let's
have
the
meeting
earlier
in
June,
then.
The
trade
exhibition
finishes
on
the
third,
doesn't
it?
W:
Yes,
but
we
need
John's
sales
report
for
the
meeting.
How's
it
going?
M:
I'm
afraid
John
hasn't
started
yet.
The
figures
won't
be
in
place
till
next
week.
W:
Will
it
be
ready
early
in
June?
M:
Well,
not
really.
He
told
me
that
he
will
finish
them
by
June
10th.
W:
So,
we're
looking
at
the
week
starting
the
17th.
How
about
two
o'clock
on
that
day?
M:
I
think
that's
Okay.
Let's
meet
here
again
then.
Text
10
W:
Hello,
everyone.
In
today's
program,
I'd
like
to
share
a
true
story
of
mine.
One
day,
my
friends
and
I
had
just
finished
lunch
at
a
hotel
when
it
started
to
rain
heavily.
When
it
became
lighter,
I
decided
to
brave
the
train
to
get
car
and
go
home.
It
was
parked
three
blocks
away.
My
friends
argued
I
shouldn't
go
because
at
that
time,
I
was
due
to
give
birth
in
three
months.
I
promised
I'd
be
very
careful.
One
of
them
wanted
to
come
with
me,
but
I
insisted
she
stay
with
another
friend
who
needed
help
with
her
baby.
When
I
walked
to
the
first
crossroads,
a
taxi
stopped
and
a
passenger
came
out
with
an
umbrella.
Before
I
knew
what
was
happening,
he
walked
right
beside
me
and
told
me
he
would
walk
with
me
to
where
I
would
go.
I
refused,
but
he
insisted.
During
our
walk,
he
kept
telling
me
to
walk
slowly.
When
we
got
to
the
car
park,
I
thanked
him,
and
we
parted
ways.
I
did
not
get
his
name
and
may
not
even
recognize
him
now.
Did
he
purposely
stop
for
me?
I'll
never
know.
