天津市2020～2021学年度第一学期期中八校联考
高三英语
考试用时120分钟，共150分。本试卷分为第I卷（选择题）和第II卷（非选择题）两部分。
答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考号涂写在答题纸上。答卷时，考生务必将I卷答案涂在答题纸上，将II卷答案写在答题纸上，答在试卷上的无效。
第I卷（共三部分；满分115分）
第一部分：听力（共两节
满分20分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分）
1.
What
will
the
man
do
first？[]
A.
Send
e-mails.
B.
Have
breakfast.
C.
Get
on
the
train.
2.
How
much
will
the
woman
pay
for
her
ticket？
A.
$
210.
B.
$
260.
C.
$
470.
3.
What’s
the
relationship
between
the
speakers?
A.
Colleagues.
B.
Patient
and
doctor.
C.
Waiter
and
customer.
4.
Where
did
the
man
get
those
vegetables？
A.
From
his
school.
B.
From
the
grocery
store.
C.
From
the
community
garden.
5.
What
can’t
the
woman
put
up
with？
A.
The
crowd.
B.
The
traffic
noise.
C.
The
inconvenience.
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
听下面一段对话，回答第6至第8三个小题。[]
6.
What’s
the
woman
looking
for？
A.
A
toy.
B.
A
special
gift.
C.A
microwave
oven.
7.
What
does
the
woman
dislike
about
the
red
one？
A.
Its
price.
B.
Its
colour.
C.
Its
quality.
8.
How
much
is
the
grey
one
today？
A.
$
40.
B.
$
50.
C.
$
60.
听下面一段对话，回答第9至第11三个小题。
9.
What
is
Garden
House
probably？
A.
A
restaurant.
B.
A
bakery.
C.
An
apartment.
10.
What
did
the
woman
expect
the
man
to
do？
A.
Pick
up
the
cake.
B.
Have
lunch
with
Matt.
C.
Wait
outside
her
apartment.
11.
Why
couldn’t
the
man
contact
the
woman？
A.
He
forgot
her
number.
B.
Her
phone
didn’t
work.
C.
She
was
shopping
for
a
gift.
听下面一段独白，回答第12至第15四个小题。
12.
Which
subject
is
proper
this
year？
A.
My
bedroom.
B.
My
favorite
animal.
C.
My
favorite
park.
13.
What
is
the
maximum
age
limit
to
enter
the
competition？
A.
8
years
old.
B.
12
years
old.
C.
15
years
old.
14.
What
can
the
winners
get
this
year？
A.
Membership
in
the
club.
B.
A
family
ticket
to
London
Zoo.
C.
Free
countryside
magazines.
15.
What’s
the
purpose
of
the
talk？
A.
To
encourage
children
to
organize
a
club.
B.
To
inform
children
of
the
competition.
C.
To
apologize
for
the
changes
this
year.
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）
16.
---My
son
got
a
full
scholarship
to
his
dream
university!
----Wow,
_______!
What's
he
going
to
study?
A.
he
is
really
something
B.
go
for
it
C.
what
a
coincidence
D.
all
the
best
17.
The
result
of
this
study
confirmed
the_______
assumption
made
by
the
scientist
months
ago.
A.previous
B.
precious
C.
potential
D.
practical
18.
If
you
want
to
see
a
doctor,
you
should
make
an
appointment
with
him
in
advance.
That’s
a
common
______
in
the
U.S.
A.
habit
B.
practice
C.
tradition
D.
custom
19.
To
be
honest,
I
am
not
the
person
deserving
the
honor;
it
should
be
given
to
_____
we
think
has
made
the
greatest
contribution.
A.
who
B.
whom
C.
whoever
D.
whomever
20.
We
all
know
that
good
results
_______
for
you
when
you
start
doing
things
you
love.
A.
will
wait
B.
have
waited
C.
have
been
waiting
D.
will
be
waiting
21.
When
you
are
faced
with
challenges,
try
not
to
let
discouraging
thoughts
_____.
Be
confident
and
trust
yourself,
and
you’ll
make
it.
A.
take
on
B.
take
up
C.
take
in
D.
take
over
22.
When
Tom
got
home
he
saw
a
note
on
the
table
_______that
don’t
be
discouraged,
everything
will
turn
out
well
soon.
A.
reading
B.
reads
C.
to
read
D.
read
23.
According
to
the
report,
this
virus
was
never
known_____
it
was
accidentally
found
by
a
doctor.
A.
unless
B.
since
C.
after
D.
until
24
We
didn’t
sleep
well
last
night
because
of
the
test.
But
it
turned
out
to
be
easy
so
we
_____
worried
about
it.
A.didn’t
need
to
be
B.
couldn’t
have
been
C.
needn’t
have
been
D.
mustn’t
have
been
25.
________
the
severe
traffic
pressure,
many
city
authorities
have
started
to
restrict
the
use
of
private
vehicles.
A.
By
means
of
B.
In
terms
of?????????????
C.
With
regard
to
D.
In
response
to
26.
—Why
can’t
you
give
me
another
chance?
—________,
but
I
don’t
think
you
are
good
at
management.
A.
No
offence
B.
No
worries
C.
No
need
D.
No
wonder
27.
Everyone
in
the
world
has
a
dream,
a
passion
in
their
life
_____
urges
them
to
move
forward.
A.
that
B.
where
C.
what
D.
in
which
28.
_________
on
September
25,2020,
Leap,
which
focuses
on
the
story
of
Chinese
Women
Volleyball
Team,
soon
became
a
great
hit.
A.
Releasing
B.
Being
released
C.
To
release
D.
Released
29.
Failure
is
unavoidable
in
our
lives.
_____,
many
people
viewed
failure
as
the
beginning
of
their
struggle,
rather
than
the
end
of
it.
A.
Lately
B.
Approximately
C.
Fortunately
D.
Naturally
30.
Shakespeare's
writing
is
still
popular
today.
It
has
really
_________
the
test
of
time.
A.
failed
B.
stood
C.
taken
D.
conducted
第二节：完形填空（共20小题；每题1.5分,
满分30分）
On
a
weekday
evening,
Jane
was
at
home
as
usual.
As
her
___31___swung
between
what
she
was
going
to
do
with
her
life
and
their
dinner
plans
for
the
evening,
she
was
unexpectedly
_32__
by
an
urgent
call
from
her
sister
"Get
over
here!
Turn
on
NBC
and
check
these
guys
out.
They
are
just
like
you…
"
One
Face-book
message
and
a
phone
interview
later,
Jane
__33__
herself
on
a
bus
with
8
strangers
in
the
middle
of
the
sweltering
(令人发昏的）desert
heat
of
Utah,
picking
up
trash
and
__34_
awareness
about
zero-waste
and
climate
change.
With
a
deep__35__
of
the
environment
and
a
desire
to
make
a
__36__,
Jane,
Davey,
and
a
group
of__37_
themselves
＂environmental
pick-up
artists"
went
on
a
coast
to
coast
road
side
trash
pick-up.
As
they
walked,
sometimes
only
__38__0.
9
miles
in
an
entire
day,
they
__39__and
steadily
made
their
way
across
the
United
States
for
three
years,
picking
up
a
total
of
201,
678
pounds
of
trash.
During
an
interview,
Jane
and
Davey
__40__
wonderful
stories
of
hope
and
inspiration
that
fueled
their
__41__to
continue
their
journey.
After
spending
weeks
silently
__42__about
how
she
would
have
enough
___43__
to
fly
home
for
their
two-week
spring
break,
Jane
found
a
blank,
unidentified
envelope
__44__
$850
cash
in
the
desert.
Just
enough
to
get
her
home
and
back.
After
their
bus
__45__outside
of
Denver,
they
unexpectedly
got
__46__and
arrived
in
Yosemite
National
Park
three
weeks
later,
just
in
time
for
the
"Yosemite
Facelift"
where
__47___from
all
over
the
state
came
together
with
a（an）
__48__of
cleaning
up
trash
all
over
the
park.
Jane
and
Davey
are
like
so
many
unsung
heroes
in
our
community.
Their
devotion
to
working
in
small,
meaningful
ways
__49__their
desire
for
real
change.
What
they
have
done
is
a
reminder
that
we
all
can
make
__50__
to
our
environment
in
our
own
manner.
31.
A.
hands
B.
thoughts
C.
balance
D.
position
32.
A.
blamed
B.
frightened
C.
moved.
D.
interrupted
33.
A.
found
B.
cheered
C.
dropped
D.
taught
34.
A.
showing
B.
raising
C.
researching
D.
experiencing
35.
A.
pride
B.
trust
C.
love
D.
fear
36.
A.
plan
B.
promise
C.
error
D.
difference
37.
A.
calling
B.
regarding
C.
respecting
D.
spotting
38.
A.
driving
B.
covering
C.
riding
D.
cycling
39.
A.
slowly
B.
secretly
C.
helplessly
D.
frequently
40.
A.
heard
B.
read
C.
wrote
D.
shared
41.
A.
problems
B.
costs
C.
efforts
D.
options
42.
A.
learning
B.
talking
C.
worrying
D.
complaining
43.
A.
time
B.
money
C.
food
D.
room
44.
A.
including
B.
containing
C.
loading
D.
equipping
45.
A.
set
off
B.
held
on
C.
headed
for
D.
broke
down
46.
A.
rest
B.
practice
C.
support
D.
understanding
47.
A.
volunteers
B.
members
C.
tourists
D.
journalists
48.
A.
question
B.
intention
C.
decision
D.
lesson
49.
A.
repeats
B.
answers
C.
ignores
D.
indicates
50.
A.
decisions
B.
conclusions
C.
donations
D.
contributions
第三部分：阅读理解（共20小题，每题2.5分，满分50分）
A
The
Best
of
Alaska
Nothing
evokes
(唤起）Alaska
like
a
whale
exploding
out
of
the
water
or
an
eagle
pulling
a
silver
fish
from
the
river.
Combine
these
images
with
high
mountains,
and
wonderful
meals,
and
you
really
do
have
the
Best
of
Alaska!
Join
us
for
an
unforgettable
7-day
journey
to
the
last
border!
HIGHLIGHTS:
JUNEAU:
Juneau,
the
state
capital,
is
rich
in
culture
and
scenic
beauty.
It
is
here
that
we
start
and
end
our
trip.
HAINES:
Haines
is
a
small
community
located
along
the
fiords.
The
natural
beauty
and
expansive
wilderness
found
here
have
made
Haines
a
most
important
center
for
adventure
in
Alaska.
In
2004,
Haines
was
listed
by
Outside
Magazine
and
National
Geographic
Adventure
as
one
of
the
best
places
for
recreation
and
living.
ALASKA
INDIAN
ARTS:
Alaska
Indian
Arts
is
a
non-profit
corporation
devoted
to
the
preservation
and
continuation
of
traditional
native
craft
and
culture
of
the
Northwest
Native
Tribes.
Alaska
Indian
Arts
is
also
the
headquarters
for
several
of
Alaska's
outstanding
craftsmen.
We
spend
a
few
hours
learning
carving,
native
beading
and
culture
from
these
master
artists.
SKAGWAY:
Skagway
is
famous
for
its
role
in
the
Klondike
Gold
Stampede
over
100
years
ago.
Today,
it
is
a
historic
yet
lively
town,
which
still
reflects
its
gold
rush
roots
and
contains
colorful
shops.
In
Skagway,
we
stop
by
the
Klondike
Gold
Rush
National
Park
Visitor's
Center
and
ride
the
White
Pass
Yukon
Route
Railway.
GUSTANUS:
Gustanus
is
the
gateway
to
the
Glacier
Bay
National
Park.
We'll
stay
at
a
comfortable
lodge
here
for
two
nights.
This
will
be
the
base
for
both
the
whale-watching
journey
and
a
full-day
voyage
in
Glacier
Bay.
DATES/PRICES:
May
16,
June
20,
July
18,
August
15.
7
days---$3,
500,
including
lodging,
all
meals,
guides,
park
fees,
sales
taxes,
and
transportation
between
Juneau,
Skagway,
Haines,
and
Gustanus.
Not
included:
alcohol,
personal
items,
airfare
to
and
from
Juneau.
CONTACTS:
E-mail:
info@alaskamountainguides.com
Call:
(800)766-3396
Write:
Alaska
Mountain
Guides
&Climbing
School
P.
O.
Box
1081,
Haines
AK
99827
51.
According
to
the
advertisement,
the
participants
of
the
journey_______.
A.
are
able
to
experience
some
adventurous
activities
in
Haines
B.
can
contact
Alaska
Mountain
Guides
&Climbing
School
by
e-mail
or
fax
C.
will
spend
one
day
experiencing
the
local
culture
at
Alaska
Indian
Arts
D.
can
get
lots
of
traditional
native
artworks
free
of
charge
52.
You
can
feel
the
history
of
the
local
place
at_______.
A.
Juneau
B.
Skagway
C.
Haines
D.
Gustanus
53.
Which
of
the
following
requires
participants
to
pay
additional
fees?
A.
Going
from
Gustanus
to
Juneau
by
train.
B.
A
full-day
voyage
in
Glacier
Bay.
C.
Having
the
last
supper
at
Juneau.
D.
Flying
to
Juneau.
54.
What
can
you
learn
from
the
advertisement?
A.
Juneau
is
much
more
beautiful
than
Haines.
B.
The
culture
of
the
Northwest
Native
Tribes
is
dying
out.
C.
Alaska
is
famous
for
its
culture,
history
and
natural
beauty.
D.
Skagway
was
the
richest
town
in
Alaska
in
the
past.
55.
The
passage
is
written
to
________.
A.
introduce
the
history
of
Alaska
B.
introduce
the
activities
in
Alaska
C.
show
the
culture,
history
and
beauty
of
Alaska
D.
attract
readers
to
visit
Alaska
B
Recently,
as
I
watched
my
son
Nathan
playing
basketball
game,
I
felt
sorry
for
myself
and
for
him.
He
was
playing
in
the
other
team's
home
gym
filled
with
their
supporters,
and
Nathan's
team
was
falling
behind
for
three
quarters
of
the
game.
As
for
me,
I
was
dismissed
from
my
job
earlier
in
the
day.
Watching
the
difficult
situation
that
my
son
was
experiencing,
I
remembered
that
during
the
drive
home
earlier
in
the
day,
I
kept
telling
myself
that
＂just
like
last
time
I
experienced
this,
I'll
find
work
again
in
a
short
time
---I'm
confident
in
my
experience
and
abilities
and
believe
in
myself.
"But
then,
self-doubt
hit
me.
The
basketball
game
entered
the
fourth
quarter
with
Nathan's
team
still
falling
behind.
I
saw
the
determination
on
his,
as
well
as
his
teammates'
faces
as
they
fought
back
to
not
only
tie
with
the
other
team,
but
then
go
ahead
by
three
points.
Then,
the
scores
were
tied
again.
With
a
tie
game
and
seconds
on
the
clock,
Nathan
found
himself
with
the
ball,
and
with
skill
and
confidence,
he
moved
forward
to
make
the
basket
with
a
defender
hanging
all
over
him.
The
other
player
was
called
for
a
foul.
As
Nathan
stood
at
the
foul
line
preparing
for
a
shot
that
would
put
his
team
up
by
three
points,
I
saw
the
focus
and
determination
on
his
face;
there
was
no
room
for
self-doubt.
He
made
it,
helping
his
team
win
the
game.
Later
he
told
me
he
didn't
know
how
he
did
it
because
he
had
lost
all
feelings
in
his
right
arm
from
being
thrown
to
the
floor
earlier
the
game.
As
my
heart
burst
with
pride,
I
realized
something.
I
had
taught
my
son---
perseverance
in
the
face
of
difficulties,
and
he
had
just
taught
me
the
same
lesson.
That
brief
moment
of
self-doubt
and
feeling
sorry
for
myself
was
swept
away
by
the
actions
of
my
son
on
the
basketball
court.
He'll
play
in
the
finals,
but
it
doesn't
matter
if
he
wins
or
loses.
On
that
day,
we
both
won.
56.
Why
did
the
author
feel
sorry?
A.
He
used
to
be
too
busy
to
accompany
Nathan.
B.
Nathan's
team
was
too
weak
to
compete
in
the
game.
C.
He
had
made
a
big
mistake
in
his
work.
D.
He
and
Nathan
were
both
going
through
a
hard
time.
57.
What
can
be
inferred
about
the
author?
A.
He
had
lost
his
job
more
than
once.
B.
He
always
lacked
self-confidence.
C.
He
didn't
know
his
abilities
well.
D.
He
disliked
the
job
he
had
been
doing.
58.
How
was
the
last
quarter
of
the
game?
A.
Nathan's
teammates
lost
hope.
B.
The
other
team
played
casually.
C.
The
game
was
very
fierce
at
last.
D.
It
ended
up
with
a
big
score
difference.
59.
We
can
learn
from
the
passage
that
Nathan________.
A.
had
always
been
the
author's
pride
and
joy
B.
wouldn't
have
won
but
for
the
author's
C.
wasn't
surprised
at
the
result
of
the
game
at
all
D.
played
very
well
in
the
game
despite
his
injury
60.
What
was
the
author's
win
on
that
day?
A.
He
found
his
true
passion.
B.
He
overcame
his
self-doubt.
C.
He
learnt
something
new
from
his
son.
D.
He
finally
won
his
son's
respect.
C
Although
it
has
been
revealed
in
recent
years
that
plants
are
capable
of
seeing,
hearing
and
smelling,
they
are
still
usually
thought
of
as
silent.
But
now,
for
the
first
time,
Itzhak
Khait
and
his
colleagues
at
Tel
Aviv
University
in
Israel
found
that
tomato
and
tobacco
plants
made
sounds
at
frequencies
humans
cannot
hear
when
stressed
by
a
lack
of
water
or
when
their
stem
is
cut.
Microphones
placed
10
centimetres
from
the
plants
picked
up
sounds
in
the
ultrasonic(超声波的)
range
of
20
to
100
kilohertz,
which
the
team
says
insects
and
some
mammals
would
be
capable
of
hearing
and
responding
to
from
as
far
as
5
metres
away.
A
moth(蛾)
may
decide
against
laying
eggs
on
a
plant
that
sounds
water-stressed,
the
researchers
suggest.
Plants
could
even
hear
that
other
plants
are
short
of
water
and
react
accordingly,
they
guess.
Plants
exposed
to
drought
stress
have
been
shown
to
experience
cavitation—a
process
where
air
bubbles(气泡)
form,
expand
and
explode
inside
tissue
that
transports
water.
These
explosions
produce
sound,
but
they
have
only
ever
been
recorded
using
devices
directly
connected
to
the
plant.
On
average,
drought-stressed
tomato
plants
made
35
sounds
an
hour,
while
tobacco
plants
made
11.
When
plant
stems
were
cut,
tomato
plants
made
an
average
of
25
sounds
in
the
following
hour,
and
tobacco
plants
15.
Unstressed
plants
produced
fewer
than
one
sound
per
hour,
on
average.
The
researchers
trained
a
machine-learning
model
to
distinguish
differences
between
the
plants’
sounds
and
the
wind,
rain
and
other
noises
of
the
greenhouse,
correctly
identifying
in
most
cases
whether
the
stress
was
caused
by
dryness
or
a
cut,
based
on
the
sound’s
intensity(强度)and
frequency.
Water-hungry
tobacco
appears
to
make
louder
sounds
than
cut
tobacco,
for
example.
Enabling
farmers
to
listen
for
water-stressed
plants
could
“open
a
new
direction
in
the
field
of
precision
agriculture”,
the
researchers
suggest.
They
add
that
such
an
ability
will
be
increasingly
important
as
climate
change
exposes
more
areas
to
drought.
Anne
Visscher,
working
at
the
Royal
Botanic
Gardens,
Kew,
in
the
UK,
warns
that
the
results
can’t
yet
be
broadened
out
to
other
stresses,
such
as
salt
or
temperature,
because
these
may
not
lead
to
sounds.
In
addition,
there
have
been
no
experiments
to
show
whether
moths(飞蛾）
or
any
other
animal
can
hear
and
respond
to
the
sounds
the
plants
make,
so
that
idea
remains
speculative
for
now,
she
says.
61.
What
does
the
new
study
find
about
plants?
A.
Stressed
plants
tend
to
lack
water.
B.
The
stressed
plants
can
make
sounds.
C.
Some
plants
can
take
in
humans’
sounds.
D.
Some
plants
can
have
a
bad
effect
on
animals.
62.
What
can
we
learn
about
cavitation
according
to
paragraph2?
A.
It
may
contribute
to
the
plants’
sounds.
B.
It
may
lead
to
plants
experiencing
drought.
C.
It
is
determined
by
the
number
of
air
bubbles.
D.
It
was
identified
and
recorded
for
the
first
time.
63.
How
many
sounds
does
the
tobacco
plant
make
one
hour
on
average
when
cut?
A.35
B.
11
C.
25
D.
15
64.
What
does
paragraph4
mainly
talk
about?
A.
why
some
tobacco
makes
louder
sounds.
B.
why
the
surroundings
are
vital
to
plants.
C.
how
important
the
sound’s
intensity
and
frequency
are.
D.
how
to
distinguish
between
the
sounds
to
know
what
the
stress
is.
65.
What
can
best
replace
the
underlined
word
“speculative”
in
the
last
paragraph?
A.
reasonable
B.
tentative
C.
inspiring
D.
ridiculous
D
The
mind
is
a
wonderful
thing.
It’s
also
excuse-making
machine
that
frequently
tries
to
convince
us
not
to
take
action
we
know
are
good
for
us.
If
we
hadn't
learned
about
these
excuses,
or
how
to
overcome
them,
we
would
never
have
succeeded
in
making
these
positive
changes.
So
why
does
the
mind
mess
with
us
and
make
unreasonable
excuses?
Because
the
mind
wants
comfort,
that's
the
reason.
It’s
afraid
of
discomfort,
pressure
and
change.
The
mind
is
absorbed
in
its
comfort
zone,
and
anytime
we
try
to
stretch
that
zone
too
far,
for
too
long,
the
mind
tries
desperately
to
get
back
to
"ground
zero"
at
any
cost.
These
damaging
excuses,
such
as
"I
can't
do
it",
"It
is
too
hard
for
me",
"It’s
too
late
now"
and
so
on,
are
no
strangers
to
our
minds.
It
seems
too
difficult
at
first,
so
you
think
you
can't
stick
to
the
positive
change
you're
making.
This
excuse
can
be
countered
(对抗）by
looking
at
the
fact
that
other
people
were
no
more
capable
than
you
thought
you
were.
For
example,
my
60-year-old
next-door
neighbor
finished
running
a
marathon,
so
I
told
myself,
"If
she
can
do
it,
so
can
I
!"
Truth
be
told,
the
only
person
who
tells
you
"I
can't"
is
yourself.
If
you
hear
those
words
echoing
in
the
back
of
your
mind,
tune
them
out.
I've
witnessed
people
reinventing
themselves
at
all
ages
48-year-olds
starting
families,
57-year-olds
graduating
from
college
for
the
first
time,
71-year-olds
starting
successful
businesses,
and
so
forth.
Another
common
excuse
is
that
"I've
already
failed
too
much.
"
If
you
break
down,
it's
fine,
because
you
are
only
human.
Just
don't
stay
down;
take
a
rest,
and
then
pick
yourself
up
so
you
can
go
to
where
you'd
rather
be.
As
Winston
Churchill
said,
"Success
is
never
final;
failure
is
never
fatal
.
It
is
courage
to
continue
that
counts.
"
Some
people
feel
like
quitting
when
they
have
almost
reached
their
goal,
while
others
attain
goals
through
their
efforts
until
the
last
second.
So
make
some
necessary
adjustments
to
get
rid
of
the
bad
habit
of
making
excuses.
Keep
going!
No
excuses!
Think,
work,
and
climb,
that's
how
you'll
move
your
life
forward.
66.
Why
does
our
mind
make
excuses?
A.
It
tends
to
seek
comforts
rather
than
suffering.
B.
It
needs
rest
and
relaxation
.
C.
It
is
preparing
for
the
difficult
times.
D.
It
is
the
way
it
tries
to
find
a
solution.
67.
What
might
"ground
zero"
in
Paragraph
2
refer
to?
A.
The
lowest
spot.
B.
The
safest
place
C.
The
original
place
D.
The
proper
position
68.
Knowing
his
neighbor
finished
the
marathon
made
the
author
realize________.
A.
completing
a
marathon
was
not
too
difficult
B.
people
often
neglect
their
abilities
C.
looking
down
upon
the
others
is
wrong
D.
people
shouldn't
let
negative
thoughts
step
in
their
way
69.
For
someone
who
fears
failure,
the
author
advises
him
to_______.
A.
learn
from
those
good
examples
B.
stop
for
a
while
and
examine
himself
C.
try
to
adjust
himself,
and
get
back
on
his
feet
D.
look
for
new
directions
and
keep
trying
70.
What
is
the
author's
purpose
in
writing
this
passage?
A.
To
tell
readers
how
to
make
a
change.
B.
To
help
readers
develop
a
new
view
of
life.
C.
To
encourage
readers
to
leave
their
comfortable
zone.
D.
To
tell
readers
to
stop
making
excuses
and
keep
fighting.
第II卷（非选择题
共35分）
第四部分：写作（共两节）（满分35分）
第一节：阅读表达
（每小题2分，满分10分）
阅读下面短文，请根据短文后的要求答题。
Diana
Nyad,
born
in
1949,
is
one
of
the
world's
greatest
long-distance
swimmers.
She
started
as
a
speed
swimmer,
winning
races
in
high
school
and
dreaming
of
the
Olympics.
However,
Nyad
fell
ill
with
heart
disease
before
she
could
compete
in
the
1968
Olympic
Games
and
had
to
spend
three
months
in
bed.
By
the
time
Nyad
was
better,
she
was
unable
to
swim
as
fast
as
she
had
previously.
Nyad
then
turned
from
speed
swimming
to
distance
swimming.
Her
first
race
was
10
miles
in
the
cold
waters
of
Lake
Ontario.
Even
though
she
came
in
tenth
place,
she
was
the
first
woman
ever
to
complete
the
course.
In
1974,
Nyad
set
a
record
while
swimming
a
22-mile
race
in
the
Bay
of
Naples,
Italy.
That
same
year
she
tried
to
swim
back
and
forth
across
Lake
Ontario,
a
total
of
64
miles.
Nyad
made
it
across
the
lake,
but
on
the
return
trip,
she
lost
consciousness
and
had
to
be
pulled
from
the
water.
In
1975,
she
swam
around
Manhattan
Island,
a
distance
of
28
miles,
in
a
record
of
7
hours
and
57
minutes.
Three
years
later
she
swam
102
miles
from
the
Bahamas
to
Florida.
In
2010,
at
the
age
of
61,
Nyad
announced
she
would
swim
from
Cuba
to
Florida.
In
order
to
train,
Nyad
spent
as
many
as
14
hours
a
day
swimming
in
the
ocean.
The
swim
from
Cuba
to
Florida
would
last
at
least
60
hours
and
cover
103
miles.
Unfortunately,
bad
weather
forced
Nyad
to
wait
until
the
next
year.
In
2011,
Nyad
attempted
the
swim
but
was
blown
off
course
after
being
in
the
water
for
29
hours.
Nyad
attempted
the
swim
again
a
few
months
later,
but
she
had
to
stop
because
of
too
many
jellyfish
stings
(海蜇蜇伤）.
Despite
these
setbacks,
Nyad
continues
to
preserve
and
plans
to
eventually
make
the
Cuba-to-Florida
swim.
She
has
made
a
vow
(誓言）to
never
stop
swimming
and
wants
other
older
Americans
to
understand
that
it
is
never
too
late
to
make
one's
dreams
come
true.
71.
What
made
Nyad
fail
to
participate
in
the
1968
Olympic
Games?
(No
more
than
5
words)
72.
What
does
the
second
paragraph
mainly
talk
about?
(No
more
than
10
words)
73.
How
did
Nyad
make
preparations
for
her
swimming
from
Cuba
to
Florida?
(No
more
than
15
words)
74.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“setbacks”
in
the
last
paragraph
mean?
(Only
1
word)
75.
What
inspiration
do
you
learn
from
Nyad’s
stories
and
experiences
?
(No
more
than
25
words)
第二节：书面表达（满分25分）
76.
假定你是李津，你的好友英国留学生Tim来信，邀请你在本周末与他一起去国家博物馆看少数民族文化展。请用英语回信，内容包括：
（1）．感谢邀请；
（2）．表示对展览的兴趣；
（3）．确定会面时间和地点。
注意：
1.
词数100左右；
1.
可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
参考词汇：
ethnic
minority
culture
少数民族文化
（开头已给出，不计入总词数）
Dear
Tim，
I'm
more
than
delighted
to
receive
your
letter.
________________________________
此处不能答题
_____________________________________________________________________________
Yours
Lijin.2020-2021学年度第一学期期末八校联考高三英语答题卡
I卷
单项选择题（共55小题，总分值115分）
第一节
听力
1-5
（每小题1分，共5分）
6-15
（每小题1.5分，共15分）
第二节
单选
16-30
（每小题1分，共15分）
第三节
完形填空
31-50
（每小题1.5分，共30分）
第四节
阅读理解
51-70
（每小题2.5分，共50分）
II卷
非选择题（总分值35分）
第一部分：阅读表达
（共5个小题，每题2分，共10分）
71.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
72._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
73._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
74.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
75._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
第二部分：书面表达
（共25分）
76.
Dear
Tim,
I’m
more
than
delighted
to
receive
your
letter.
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
Yours
Lijin天津市八校2020～2021第一学期期中八校联考
高三英语参考答案
听力：1-5
ACACB
6-10
CBABA
11-15
BCCBB
单选：16-20
AABCD
21-25
DADCD
26-30
AADCB
完形：31-35
BDABC
36-40
DABAD
41-45
CCBBD
46-50
CABDD
阅读：51-55
ABDCD
56-60
DACDB
61-65
BADCB
66-70
ACDCD
阅读表达：
71.
Falling
ill
with
heart
disease.
72.
The
achievements
/successes
that
Nyad
achieved.
Or:
Nyad’s
experiences
of
attending
races.
73.
She
spent
as
many
as
14
hours
a
day
swimming
in
the
ocean.
Or
:
By
spending
as
many
as
14
hours
a
day
swimming
in
the
ocean.
74.
Difficulties/Challenges
/Barriers/Obstacles/Bars/Problems.
75.
It
is
never
too
late
to
make
one's
dreams
come
true.
Or:
We
should
stick
to
our
dream,
never
give
up
and
try
hard
to
realize
it
whatever
difficulties
or
setbacks
we
meet.
书面表达参考范文；
Dear
Tim,
I'm
more
than
delighted
to
receive
your
letter.
You
can't
imagine
how
thrilled
I
was
when
receiving
your
invitation,
because
I
have
a
strong
passion
for
ethnic
minority
culture.
I've
been
interested
in
ethnic
minority
culture,
which
I
think
is
a
valuable
opportunity
for
me
to
have
a
better
understanding
of
it.
The
exhibition
to
be
held
in
National
Museum
of
China,
has
aroused
many
people's
attention.
Each
of
the
minority
ethnic
groups
has
a
distinctive
character,
long
traditional
culture
and
unique
conventions.
Therefore,
we
can
definitely
acquire
something
beneficial
from
it.
In
addition,
is
it
convenient
for
you
to
meet
at
the
school
gate
at
9
a.m.
on
Sunday,
which
is
quite
close
to
the
museum?
If
so,
we
can
ride
a
shared
bike
to
our
destination,
which
will
just
take
a
few
minutes.
Thanks
for
your
invitation
again.
Looking
forward
to
your
early
reply!
Yours
Lijin
