2020-2021学年度第一学期市级大联考考前热身练
高
一
英
语
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.Where
is
the
woman
now?
A.In
her
own
bedroom.
B.In
hospital.
C.In
the
office.
2.What
did
Smith
offer
her?
A.Smith
offered
her
a
computer.
B.Smith
offered
her
a
room.
C.Smith
offered
her
a
job
as
a
typist.
3.What
does
the
woman
want
to
do?
A.She
wants
to
know
the
time.
B.She
wants
to
read
a
magazine.
C.She
wants
to
buy
a
watch.
4.What
are
they
talking
about?
A.Houses.
B.Piano.
C.Space.
5.Why
is
Smith
so
successful?
A.Because
he
never
makes
any
mistake.
B.Because
he
can
answer
questions
quickly.
C.Because
he
is
always
thinking
of
others.
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小题。
6.What
does
the
man
think
about
his
new
job?
A.It’s
boring
and
he
is
going
to
give
it
up.
B.It’s
boring
but
he
doesn’t
want
to
give
it
up
at
the
moment.
C.The
salary
is
good
so
he
really
likes
it.
7.What
isn’t
the
woman
satisfied
with
about
her
job?
A.Salary.
B.Working
hours.
C.Working
condition.
听第7段材料，回答第8~10小题。
8.What’s
the
probable
relationship
between
the
two
speakers?
A.Waitress
and
customer.
B.Doctor
and
patient.
C.Husband
and
wife.
9.Where
does
the
conversation
probably
take
place?
A.In
a
restaurant.
B.In
a
hotel.
C.At
home.
10.What
can
we
learn
about
the
man?
A.Something
is
wrong
with
his
eyes.
B.Something
is
wrong
with
his
stomach.
C.He
is
hungry
but
he
eats
a
little.
听第8段材料，回答第11~13小题。
11.What
does
the
woman
ask
the
photographer
to
do?
A.She
asks
him
to
take
a
photo
of
her
mother.
B.She
asks
him
to
take
a
photo
of
himself.
C.She
asks
him
to
take
a
photo
of
herself.
12.How
much
does
one
copy
cost?
A.Eighteen
dollars.
B.Three
dollars.
C.Five
dollars.
13.How
does
the
photographer
take
her
picture?
A.He
asks
her
to
stand
there
and
say
“Cheese”.
B.He
asks
her
to
sit
on
the
chair
and
say
“Cheese”.
C.He
asks
her
to
sit
down
and
keep
silent.
听第9段材料，回答第14~16小题。
14.What
is
the
relationship
between
the
two
speakers?
A.Father
and
daughter.
B.Master
and
servant.
C.Husband
and
wife.
15.When
does
this
conversation
take
place?
A.In
the
morning.
B.In
the
afternoon.
C.In
the
evening.
16.What
does
the
woman
think
of
her
life?
A.It
is
hard
and
eventful.
B.It
is
boring
and
dull.
C.It
is
busy
and
colourful.
听第10段材料，回答第17~20小题。
17.Where
does
the
speaker’s
voice
come
from?
A.A
cinema.
B.A
car
park.
C.An
answerphone.
18.When
will
the
Italian
film
be
on
next
week?
A.From
Monday
to
Thursday.
B.From
Monday
to
Friday.
C.From
Monday
to
Sunday.
19.When
will
a
student
probably
go
to
the
cinema
if
he
wants
the
cheaper
ticket?
A.On
Monday.
B.On
Wednesday.
C.On
Friday.
20.What
can
we
learn
from
the
talk?
A.A
student
ticket
is
half
the
price.
B.The
cinema
has
a
car
park
of
its
own.
C.Further
information
can
be
gained
about
the
film.
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和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
Chicago
Botanic
Garden
Events
☆
Midwest
Fruit
Explorers
March
31-April
10,
1-4
pm
The
Midwest
Fruit
Explorers
presents
this
hands-on
workshop
with
step-by-step
instructions
on
how
to
graft
(嫁接)
and
care
for
fruit
trees.
☆
Midwest
Daffodil
(水仙花)
Society
Show
April
22-28,
10
am-4:30
pm
The
Midwest
Daffodil
Society
Show
features
hundreds
of
daffodils
on
display
that
will
be
judged
by
the
society.
The
show
includes
floral
(花卉的)
design
and
photography
competitions.
☆
Ikebana
International
Show
May
11-19,
9
am-3:30
pm
(Saturday
&
Sunday
only)
The
Ikebana
International
Society
presents
an
exhibition
of
traditional
Japanese
flower
arranging.
☆
Gardeners
of
the
North
Shore
Show
&
Sale
The
Gardeners
of
the
North
Shore
host
this
annual
show.
June
27-30,
9
am-4:30
pm
This
show
includes
a
judged
exhibition
with
more
than
500
entries
of
anything
a
home
gardener
can
grow,
including
flowers,
vegetables,
herbs
(草本植物),
and
houseplants.
☆
Garden
tours
&
trams
Enjoy
a
tram
tour
for
an
overview
of
popular
areas.
Return
each
season
to
experience
different
views.
Prices
Members
Nonmembers
Adults
$7
$8
Seniors
$6
$7
Children
(3-12yrs)
$5
$6
Children
(
2
and
under)
Free
Free
Ten-visit
pass
$50
$60
Accessibility
at
the
garden
Service
animals
Service
animals
are
welcome.
No
pets
please.
Electronic
Convenience
Vehicles
(ECVs)
They
are
available
for
rent
in
the
Visitor
Center
on
an
unreserved,
first-come
first-served
basis.
The
following
fees
apply:
members:
$15,
nonmembers
$20.
ECVs
will
not
be
rented
for
indoor
use.
Wheelchairs
Wheelchairs
are
available
free
at
the
Information
Desk
in
the
Visitor
Center.
Daily
Hours:
8
am-7
pm
Garden
View
Cafe:
8
am-4
pm
Garden
Shop:
10
am-4
pm
21.
What
can
you
do
at
Midwest
Fruit
Explorers?
A.
Take
part
in
its
photography
competition.
B.
Buy
some
fruit
at
a
good
price.
C.
Design
flower
patterns.
D.
Learn
about
tree
planting.
22.
At
which
show
can
you
enjoy
traditional
Japanese
flowers?
A.
Ikebana
International
Show.
B.
Midwest
Daffodil
Society
Show.
C.
Gardeners
of
the
North
Shore
Show
&
Sale.
D.
Midwest
Fruit
Explorers.
23.
What
service
can
visitors
enjoy
in
the
garden?
A.
They
can
have
free
coffee
from
8
am
to
4
pm.
B.
They
can
visit
the
garden
with
their
pets.
C.
They
can
use
free
wheelchairs
if
they
need
to.
D.
They
can
rent
ECVs
for
indoor
use.
B
Though
only
just
21
when
diagnosed
with
the
disease
ALS,
Hawking
was
perhaps
the
most
famous
scientist
in
the
world
when
he
died
in
2018
at
age
76.
His
1988
book,
A
Brief
History
of
Time,
sold
ten
million
copies
and
made
him
an
unlikely
superstar
even
to
people
who
sweated
through
high
school
science.
Humor
was
always
a
big
part
of
Hawking’s
effort
to
bring
physics
to
the
masses.
In
his
2010
book,
scientific
laws
such
as
gravity
to
be
wrong,
since
they
seemed
against
God’s
idea.
“Interestingly,”
the
text
adds
jokingly,
“Pope
John
was
killed
by
the
effects
of
the
law
of
gravity
a
few
months
later
when
the
roof
of
his
palace
fell
in
on
him.”
“He
loved
adventure
and
fun,”
says
Mlodinow,
who
once
took
Hawking
on
a
punt-boat
trip
down
the
fiver
Cam
in
Cambridge,
England,
despite
the
obvious
danger
of
the
boat
turning
over.
“You
know
about
when
he
went
on
the
Vomit
Comet?
It’s
a
plane
that
flies
in
a
parabolic
(抛物线的)
path
so
you
are
weightless,
like
you
are
in
space.
A
lot
of
people
vomit,
but
he
loved
that
sort
of
thing.”
And
he
was
65
at
the
time.
Hawking’s
greatest
hit,
humor-wise,
was
probably
the
cocktail
party
he
threw
in
2009.
It
was
a
“
welcome
reception
for
future
time
travelers,”
he
said,
so
naturally,
he
sent
out
the
invitations
the
day
after
the
party.
No
one
showed
up
yet.
“Maybe
one
day
someone
living
in
the
future
will
find
the
information
and
use
a
wormhole
time
machine
to
come
back
to
my
party,
proving
that
time
travel
will
one
day
be
possible,”
Hawking
explained.
And
if
that
happens,
don’t
be
surprised
if
Hawking
is
there
too.
After
all,
he
never
missed
a
chance
to
have
fun.
24.
What
does
the
text
mainly
tell
us
about
Hawking?
A.
He
related
physics
to
humor
closely.
B.
He
made
great
contributions
to
physics
C.
He
went
through
many
funny
experiences.
D.
He
was
optimistic
about
the
future
of
science.
25.
What
can
learn
about
Pope
John?
A.
He
was
not
in
favor
of
God.
B.
He
was
a
scientist
like
Hawking.
C.
He
was
opposed
to
the
law
of
gravity.
D.
He
was
killed
due
to
the
discovery
of
gravity.
26.
What
drove
Hawking
to
go
on
the
Vomit
Comet?
A.
His
fondness
of
adventure.
B.
The
invitation
from
his
friend.
C.
The
requirements
of
his
work.
D.
His
desire
for
recovery
from
ALS.
27.
What
can
be
inferred
from
the
last
paragraph?
A.
The
cocktail
party
was
a
great
success.
B.
The
possibility
of
time
travel
was
not
proved.
C.
Hawking
was
a
man
who
enjoyed
holding
parties.
D.
The
wormhole
time
machine
was
used
at
that
time.
C
Could
it
be
time
to
say
goodbye
to
Earth?
According
to
NASA,
a
giant
asteroid
is
heading
for
Earth
next
month.
Well,
when
we
say
heading
for
Earth,
we
actually
mean
its
heading
for
Earth’s
vicinity（周边）,
passing
within
3,908,791
miles
of
our
planet.
Officially
classified
as
52768
(1998
OR2),
the
near-miss
has
been
predicted
to
occur
on
April
29.
According
to
NASA,
the
asteroid
is
traveling
toward
us
at
19,461
miles
per
hour
and
is
about
half
the
size
of
Mount
Qomolangma.
The
space
agency
first
discovered
the
object
in
1998
and
said
it
would
be
“large
enough
to
cause
global
effects”
if
it
were
to
hit
Earth.
But
despite
being
classed
as
“potentially
hazardous
（有危险的）”,
scientists
said
it
is
not
on
the
list
of
potential
future
Earth
impact
events.
Currently,
the
agency
has
identified
20,000
Near-Earth
Objects.
Of
these,
only
a
few
are
considered
potential
impactors,
which
NASA
tracks
via
their
automated
Sentry
System.
The
near-miss
1998
OR2
might
not
pose
a
threat,
but
many
scientists
agree
it’s
only
a
matter
of
time
before
a
huge
asteroid
collides
with
Earth.
Cardiff
University
scientist
Ian
McDonald
told
BBC
Today,
“Doomsday
asteroid
hits
aren’t
confined
to
the
past.
There
are
always
rocks
flying
through
space.
One
of
these
will
hit
us
and
it
will
have
pretty
dramatic
effects.”
The
last
Earth
impact
was
in
2013,
and
terrifyingly
nobody
saw
it
coming.
Dubbed（被称为）the
Chelyabinsk
meteor,
it
exploded
just
30
kilometers
from
Earth’s
surface,
shattering
windows
and
rocking
buildings
for
over
500
square
kilometers,
according
to
the
BBC.
This
impact
injured
around
950
people
in
Russia,
but
it
just
goes
to
show
how
precarious
life
on
Earth
is
and
how
it
could
be
devastated（毁坏的）by
larger
future
impacts.
28.
What
can
we
learn
about
1998
OR2?
A.
It
is
as
large
as
Mount
Qomolangma.
B.
It
is
heading
for
Earth
at
3,908,791
mph.
C.
It
is
likely
to
occur
at
the
end
of
March.
D.
It
is
estimated
not
to
be
a
threat
to
Earth.
29.
What
would
McDonald
probably
agree
with?
A.
There
is
little
chance
that
the
doomsday
asteroid
hits
Earth.
B.
A
mega
asteroid
could
unavoidably
threaten
Earth
one
day.
C.
Potential
impactors
could
be
tracked
and
destroyed.
D.
Mega
asteroids
could
collide
with
Earth
more
often
in
the
future.
30.
By
mentioning
the
Chelyabinsk
meteor
in
the
text,
the
author
intends
to________.
A.
compare
it
with
the
upcoming
1998
OR2
B.
present
the
dramatic
effects
of
Earth
impacts
C.
show
how
frequent
Earth
impacts
are
D.
prove
that
little
can
be
done
in
the
face
of
an
Earth
impact
31.
The
underlined
word
“precarious”
in
the
last
paragraph
probably
means
“_________”.
A.
uncertain
B.
unprepared
C.
precious
D.
unique
D
Engineers
in
Upstate
New
York
have
invented
a
folded
paper
device
that
looks
like
a
decorated
art
project．But
don’t
be
fooled．This
is
actually
a
paper-based
battery．No，it
doesn’t
look
like
any
of
those
metal
batteries
running
flashlights
or
smartphones．In
these
systems，the
battery
can
be
printed
on
a
page．The
battery’s
power
consists
of
living
bacteria．
“Paper
electronics
are
simple
to
make
and
inexpensive”，notes
study
leader
Seokheun
Choi，an
engineer
at
Binghamton
University,
“They
need
no
electrical
outlet
to
recharge．They
just
need
more
bacteria，which
can
be
found
everywhere—including
dirty
water.”
“Most
batteries
use
chemicals
to
generate
electricity．Substituting
bacteria
can
be
an
advantage．”Choi
says．“They
are
cheap
and
self-repairing．”What
paper-based
batteries
won’t
do
is
generate
much
power．They
do，however
create
enough
to
run
small
devices
in
faraway
or
dangerous
places—such
as
a
battlefield．They
might
also
find
use
in
medicine．For
instance，they
might
power
tiny
sensors，such
as
the
types
used
to
measure
blood
sugar．
This
invention
is
based
on
an
observation
made
more
than
a
century
ago—that
microbes(微生物)produce
electricity
as
they
digest
food．Scientists
refer
to
the
bio-batteries
based
on
this
principle
as
microbial
fuel
cells．A
fuel
cell
generates
electricity
like
a
regular
battery．But
a
regular
battery
stops
producing
electricity
when
its
inner
chemical
reactions
stop．A
fuel
cell
uses
fuel
that
can
be
refilled．In
this
case，bacteria
serve
as
the
fuel．By
refilling
more
microbes，as
needed，scientists
can
keep
these
fuel
cells
running．
Lab
tests
have
shown
that
the
new
battery
can
produce
a
current．Now，Choi
and
his
team
are
looking
at
ways
to
increase
the
power．They’re
studying
different
shapes
and
materials
for
the
anode
and
cathode(正负极).
The
beauty
of
the
paper
devices
is
that
you
can
simply
fold
them
to
connect
them．And
they
surely
will
be
a
trend
in
the
near
future．
32．What
makes
the
paper-based
batteries
different
from
other
batteries?
A．They
are
mainly
used
to
run
smartphones．
B．They
use
bacteria
to
generate
electricity．
C．They
are
used
to
decorate
small
devices．
D．They
take
a
much
shorter
time
to
recharge．
33．What
can
the
paper-based
batteries
do?
A．Power
tiny
devices．
B．Lower
blood
sugar
levels．
C．Produce
much
electricity．
D．Change
chemicals
in
the
paper．
34．What
is
the
fourth
paragraph
mainly
about?
A．The
application
of
the
new
battery．
B．The
characteristics
of
the
paper
batteries．
C．The
intention
to
invent
the
device．
D．The
working
principle
of
the
invention．
35．What
is
the
author’s
attitude
towards
the
development
of
the
paper-based
batteries?
A．Defensive．
B．Optimistic．
C．Doubtful．
D．Ambiguous．
第二节
(共5小题；每小题2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。
Most
cars
have
seat
belts
as
part
of
their
equipment.
Seat
belts
protect
drivers
and
passengers
in
case
of
accidents.
They
also
reduce
the
effect
of
a
crash
on
the
body.
36
Worldwide,
the
devices
have
protected
up
to
a
million
people.
America
first
recognized
the
invention
of
an
automobile
seat
belt
in
1849.
The
government
gave
a
patent
to
an
engineer
named
Edward
Claghorn
of
New
York
City
so
that
others
would
not
copy
his
invention
of
a
safety
device.
37
This
early
version
of
safety
belt
was
said
to
include
hooks
and
other
attachments
for
securing
the
person
to
a
fixed
object.
Other
inventors
followed
with
different
versions
of
the
seat
belt.
38
It
resulted
from
the
work
of
a
Swedish
engineer,
Nils
Bohlin.
His
three-point,
lap
and
shoulder
seat
belt
first
appeared
on
cars
in
Europe
50
years
ago.
Nils
Bohlin
recognized
that
both
the
upper
and
lower
body
needed
to
be
held
securely
in
place.
His
invention
contained
a
cloth
strap（带子）that
was
placed
across
the
chest
and
another
strap
across
his
hips
(臀部)
.
39
Volvo
was
the
first
company
to
offer
the
modern
seat
belt
to
its
cars.
This
company
also
provided
use
of
Nils
Bohlin's
design
to
other
car-makers.
40
He
received
a
gold
medal
from
the
Royal
Swedish
Academy
of
Engineering
Sciences
in
1995.
He
died
in
Sweden
in
2002.
A.
Claghorn
called
his
invention
a
safety
belt.
B.
The
design
joined
the
straps
next
to
the
hip.
C.
The
Swedish
engineer
won
many
honors
for
his
seat
belt.
D.
There
are
many
companies
adopting
Nils
Bohlin's
invention
of
the
belt.
E.
Claghorn
was
a
promising
young
engineer
with
many
honors
all
his
life.
F.
But
more
than
100
years
passed
before
the
current
seat
belt
was
developed.
G.
Safety
experts
say
that
seat
belts
save
thousands
of
lives
a
year
in
America
alone.
第三部分
语言运用(共两节，满分30分)
第一节
完形填空(共15小题；每小题1分，满分15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。
“My
greatest
strength
is
that
I
am
41
some
people
call
‘disabled’,”
I
said,
answering
the
typical
job
interview
question:
“What
is
your
greatest
strength?”
My
last
interview
was
five
years
ago
when
a
search
committee
was
42
the
next
president
and
CEO
of
MAP
International,
a/an
43
that
provides
medicine
and
health
supplies
to
those
in
need
around
the
world.
In
some
ways,
it
was
a
44
made
in
heaven.
You
see,
I
walk
with
crutches
because
I
had
polio
(小儿麻痹症)
as
a
child.
My
life
would
be
different
if
the
polio
vaccine
(疫苗)
—
45
about
20
cents
—
would
have
been
46
to
me
and
my
family
in
Korea
where
I
was
born.
My
passion
in
life
is
to
help
other
children
47
the
medicine
they
need
to
48
life-long
illness
or
even
death.
So
when
I
told
the
committee
interviewing
me
about
my
strengths
and
weaknesses
I
could
honestly
say
that
I
had
a
lifetime
to
49
the
job
of
helping
bring
medicine
to
those
in
need.
I
knew
first
hand
what
it
meant
to
50
because
an
inexpensive
dose
of
vaccine
was
not
available.
But
I
also
know
that
51
my
challenges
each
and
every
day
makes
me
a
better
leader.
It’s
true
that
my
daily
life
is
more
difficult
than
most
52
.
A
simple
flight
of
stairs,
a
rocky
path,
a
door
53
a
difficult
handle
—
these
are
typical
occurrences
that
are
major
obstacles
for
me.
Yet
I
have
to
prepare
myself
each
day
to
54
the
unexpected.
Your
weakness
can
become
your
strength.
55
your
weakness
is,
embrace
(拥抱)
it
today.
41.
A.
that
B.
whom
C.
who
D.
what
42.
A.
looking
for
B.
looking
into
C.
looking
at
D.
looking
after
43.
A.
hospital
B.
organization
C.
workshop
D.
factory
44.
A.
match
B.
miracle
C.
tale
D.
game
45.
A.
spending
B.
taking
C.
costing
D.
paying
46.
A.
treatable
B.
affordable
C.
cheap
D.
available
47.
A.
bring
B.
accept
C.
develop
D.
receive
48.
A.
avoid
B.
cure
C.
treat
D.
rid
49.
A.
work
on
B.
do
C.
prepare
for
D.
finish
50.
A.
get
B.
see
C.
meet
D.
suffer
51.
A.
overcoming
B.
knowing
C.
forgetting
D.
escaping
52.
A.
people
B.
people’s
C.
others
D.
others’
53.
A.
of
B.
with
C.
for
D.
on
54.
A.
make
B.
watch
C.
find
D.
handle
55.
A.
Wherever
B.
What
C.
Whatever
D.
Where
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。
Crossword
puzzles
and
exercise
are
just
a
few
of
the
habits
that
improve
memory
best.
But
to
___56___
(true)
give
your
brain
a
push,
you
might
want
to
take
a
simple
tip
to
heart----and
it’s
nothing
you
learned
in
school.
So
far,
researchers
from
Waterloo
University
in
Canada
___57___
(discover)
what
may
be
the
easiest
way
to
improve
your
memory
ever.
Their
research,
recently
___58___
(
publish)
in
the
journal
Memory,
suggests
that
reading
out
loud
to
yourself
can
increase
your
recall
skills
__59__
15%.
In
the
study,
scientists
asked
95
participants
to
test
four
___60___
(method):
reading
silently,
hearing
someone
else
read,
reading
aloud
and
listening
to
a
recording
of
oneself
reading.
Their
result?
The
people
___61___
read
the
information
out
loud
showed
the
best
retention(保持)rates—about
15%
__62__
(high)
in
learning
speed.
“Read
___63___
needs
to
be
remember
out
loud,
and
you’ll
remember
it
better.
Yes,
it’s
that
simple!”
psychologist
and
study
co-author
Colin
Macleod
said.
So
next
time
when
you’re
preparing
for
a
big
exam,
spend
some
time
64
(read)
loud.
Trust
us.
It
might
make
you
___65___
genius.
第四部分
写作(共两节,
满分40分)
第一节
应用文写作(满分15分)
请你根据下面的提示，用英语对钟南山作一个简单的介绍。
1.
钟南山，1936年10月出生于南京，是21世纪最出名的医学家之一。
2.
1960年，毕业于北京医学院并留校任教。
3.
2003年春，SARS在中国和世界爆发，以钟南山为代表的医护工作者经过长期努力，抗击了非典；2004年，钟南山被评为“感动中国2003年度”十大人物之一。
4.
他在医学领域工作60多年，是一位受国人尊敬的好医生。
注意：1.
词数80左右；
2.
不必逐词逐句翻译，保持行文连贯。
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节
读后续写（25分）
阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一个完整故事。续写的词数应为150词左右。
“Now,
parents
and
students
separate
into
two
groups.
You
will
be
reunited
at
the
end
of
the
campus
tour.
”
Groups
of
incoming
freshmen
happily
left
their
parents
upon
hearing
this
announcement.
I
was
less
than
thrilled
about
starting
college,
let
alone
leaving
my
mother's
side
to
tour
the
campus
with
other
freshmen；I
felt
a
little
anxious.
We
followed
the
senior
tour
guide.
The
other
freshmen
chatted
and
made
casual
introductions
as
I
dragged
behind.
How
could
I
have
believed
I
was
ready
for
this？After
all,
it
had
only
been
a
few
months
since
I
left
the
hospital.
I
was
feeling
better
for
the
first
time
in
years.
But
college.
.
.
？
My
thinking
was
interrupted
by
a
sweet
female
voice,
"Hi,
I'm
Jennifer.
"
"I'm
Lauren,
"I
replied.
"Where
do
you
prefer
to
live？At
home
or
on
campus？"she
smiled.
"I'm
not
sure,
"I
said.
"You
should
live
on
campus！It
will
be
a
lot
of
fun！"she
said.
Before
I
could
reply,
the
tour
guide
announced
it
was
time
to
create
our
schedules
and
select
the
courses
we
wanted
to
take.
We
crowded
into
the
Student
Activity
Center.
Three
seniors
handed
out
thick
course
bulletins（课程公告）and
forms
that
needed
to
be
filled
out.
All
around
me,
the
sounds
of
turning
papers
and
writing
sounded
like
those
given
by
an
alarm
clock.
Others
seemed
to
be
moving
through
the
process
quickly
but
I
hadn't
even
opened
my
course
catalog（目录）.
"Focus,
"I
told
myself.
"Just
read
through
the
catalog
and
find
the
courses
you
like
and
a
schedule
that
works.
"Psychology
A
or
B,
Geology
101,
English,
History,
sections
1,
2,
3.
.
.
The
list
went
on
and
on.
I
panicked
and
almost
started
to
cry.
How
was
I
supposed
to
know
how
to
complete
it？I
was
just
relearning
how
to
live
in
the
real
world,
and
they
wanted
me
to
make
a
schedule.
How
I
wished
someone
could
help
me.
Paragraph
1:
Soon,
other
freshmen
were
handing
in
their
forms.__________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph
2:
Then,
I
felt
a
warm
hand
on
my
shoulder._________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
___________________________
高一英语试题2020-2021学年度第一学期市级大联考考前模拟热身练
高
一
英
语
答案
听力
1~5
BCBAC
6~10
BBCCC
11~15
CBBCA
16~20
BCABC
阅读理解
21—23
DAC
24—27.
ACAB
28—31
DBBA
32—35
BADB
36-40.
GAFBC
完形填空
41-45
DABAC
46-50
DDACD
51-55
ABBDC?
语法填空
56.
truly
57.
have
discovered
58.
published
59.
by
60.
methods
61.
who/that
62.
higher
63.
what/whatever
64.
reading
65.
A
应用文写作：
Dr.
Zhong
Nanshan
was
born
in
October
1936
in
Nanjing,
Jiangsu
Province.
He
is
one
of
the
famous
medical
scientists
in
the
21st
century.
He
graduated
from
Beijing
Medical
College
in
1960.
In
the
spring
of
2003,
the
SARS
epidemic
broke
out
in
China
and
across
the
globe.
Zhong
Nanshan
not
only
led
but
also
took
an
active
part
in
the
battle
against
SARS.
At
that
time
no
one
really
knew
much
about
SARS
and
most
people
had
no
natural
defenses
against
the
disease.
Dangerous
as
it
was,
Zhong
Nanshan
worked
hard
day
and
night
treating
the
patients.
Through
their
hard
work
for
several
months,
Zhong
Nanshan
and
his
workmates
achieved
remarkable
results.
Soon
the
SARS
epidemic
was
stopped
in
its
track.
Zhong
Nanshan
was
awarded
one
of
the
top
ten
people
moving
China
in
2004.
Working
in
the
medical
field
for
over
60
years,
Zhong
Nanshan
is
respected
by
all
the
people
in
China.
读后续写
Paragraph
1:
Soon,
other
freshmen
were
handing
in
their
forms.
Many
of
them
rushed
out
to
meet
their
parents.
I
couldn’t
breathe
and
was
feeling
anxious.
My
head
was
pounding.
Moments
later,
I
was
crying.
And
several
students
started
to
stare
at
me.
One
of
the
seniors
in
charge
walked
over
to
my
table.
“What’s
the
matter?”
she
asked
impatiently.
“I...
I
can’t
do
this!”
I
said.
“All
you
have
to
do
is
make
your
schedule,
just
like
everybody
else,”
she
said,
clearly
annoyed.
Paragraph
2:
Then,
I
felt
a
warm
hand
on
my
shoulder.
I
looked
back
and
found
Jennifer
standing
behind
me.
“Everything
is
alright,”
she
told
the
senior.
“I’ll
help
her.”
The
senior
walked
away.
“What’s
wrong,
sweetie?”
Jennifer
asked.
Hearing
Jennifer’s
kind
words,
I
cried
even
harder,
saying,
“It’s
just
too
much!”
Then
Jennifer
put
her
arm
around
me
and
said,
“Let
me
instruct
you.”
She
then
guided
me
through
the
process
step
by
step
until
I
completed
my
schedule.
Later,
when
saying
goodbye,
we
made
a
promise
to
keep
in
touch.
听力原文：
Text
1
M:Are
you
feeling
better
today?
W:Yes,thanks.I
think
I
can
go
home
tomorrow.
M:No,I’m
afraid
you
will
stay
in
hospital
a
few
more
days.
Text
2
M:I
still
can’t
understand,Betty.Why
are
you
working
for
Smith’s
company?
W:He
offered
me
a
job
as
a
typist
and
I
need
the
job.
Text
3
M:If
you
are
looking
for
the
Time,I
think
I’ve
got
the
last
copy.
W:Oh,well,I
think
I
will
get
some
newspaper
to
read
instead.
Text
4
M：Do
you
like
a
one-room
or
a
two-room
house?
W:Two-room’s,I
think
there
is
enough
space
to
put
my
piano.
Text
5
M:Smith
always
seems
to
know
other
people’s
problems.
W:That
is
true.I
think
that’s
why
he
has
been
so
successful
in
his
work.
Text
6
W:Hi,John.How
is
your
new
job?
M:It’s
boring.
W:Are
you
going
to
quit?
M:If
it
weren’t
for
the
money,I
would
quit
right
away.How
about
you?
W:I
got
a
job
at
the
Ming
Xiang
Company
as
a
secretary.
M:Hey,lucky
you.That’s
a
hot
job.Can
you
handle
it?
W:Yeah.It’s
what
I
do
best
you
know.I
like
it
very
much
and
the
salary
is
good,but
the
hours
are
too
long.
M:Don’t
be
too
picky.It’s
good
you’re
able
to
get
paid
for
doing
something
you
really
like.
W:You’re
right.
Text
7
W:Just
in
time.Dinner
is
almost
done.
M:I’m
so
hungry.I
think
I
could
eat
a
horse.
W:You
must
have
worked
hard
today,dear.
M:Ugh!Feed
me.
W:Would
you
like
some
of
this?
M:Yes.I
want
that
too.I
could
eat
up
everything.
(After
a
while)
M:Uh,I’m
full.
W:You
can’t
be
full.You’ve
only
eaten
a
little
bit.
M:I
guess
my
eyes
are
a
little
bigger
than
my
stomach.
Text
8
M:Good
morning.
W:Good
morning.I
would
like
a
picture
of
myself.
M:Tomorrow
at
4:30?
W:No,that’s
too
late.
M:How
about
Wednesday,then?
W:Sorry,but
that’s
my
day
off.Can
you
do
it
right
now?
M:Sure.What’s
the
photo
for?
W:My
mother’s
birthday.
M:Oh,it’s
going
to
be
ready
next
week.
W:How
much
will
six
copies
cost?
M:They
cost
eighteen
dollars.
W:Okay,what
do
you
want
me
to
do?
M:Sit
on
that
chair,please.And
say
“Cheese”.
W:Cheeeeeese!
Text
9
M:What’s
the
matter?
W:It’s
just
life.It’s
all
right
for
you.You’ll
leave
the
house
in
five
minutes.I’ll
be
here
all
day.You
won’t
come
back
till
seven
o’clock.
M:One
of
us
must
go
to
work,dear.
W:Yes,but
your
day
is
interesting.My
day
is
the
same
every
day.
M:My
work
isn’t
always
interesting.
W:I
know,but
you
travel
around,you
meet
different
people
and
you
do
different
things.Who
will
I
meet
today?What
will
I
do?Er?I’ll
wash
up,feed
the
baby,do
the
washing,clean
the
house,bathe
the
baby,take
the
dog
for
a
walk...
M:But...but...
W:Then
I’ll
go
to
the
supermarket,prepare
dinner,meet
you
at
the
station,have
dinner,wash
up
again...
M:But...
W：Then
I’ll
feed
the
baby
again,put
the
baby
to
bed...What
a
life!Today,tomorrow,this
week,next
week,this
month,next
year...forever!
Text
10
Thank
you
for
calling
the
North
London
Arts
Cinema,Wood
Green.There
is
no
one
to
answer
your
call
at
the
moment.
The
North
London
Arts
Cinema
is
open
seven
days
a
week,showing
a
variety
of
British
and
foreign
films.Next
week
we
will
show
an
Italian
film
called
Midnight
Meeting.It
is
set
in
Milan
in
the
1950s.You
can
see
that
film
from
Monday
to
Thursday.It
will
be
on
twice
a
day
in
the
evenings.That’s
at
6:45
and
9:15.The
film
lasts
2
hours
and
15
minutes.Tickets
are
￡4，but
there
is
a
special
student
ticket
at
￡2.80
for
all
our
midweek
film.Please
bring
your
student
card
if
you
want
the
cheaper
ticket.The
nearest
car
park
to
the
cinema
is
in
Hauxton
Street.That’s
H-A-U-X-T-O-N.It’s
just
five
minutes’
walk
from
the
cinema.
Thank
you
for
calling
the
North
London
Arts
Cinema.If
you
require
further
information,phone
during
office
hours—9:00
a.m.to
4:30
p.m.，Monday
to
Friday.
