湖南省长沙市名校2022届高三上学期7月月考卷（一）
英语
时量:120分钟
满分:150分
第一部分听力(共两节,满分
30分)
做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。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1.5
分,满分7.5分)
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A.B.C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
例:
How
much
is
the
shirt?
A.
?19.15.
B.
?9.18.
C.
?9.
15.
答案是C.
1.
What's
the
man's
plan
for
the
weekend?
A.
Seeing
a
doctor,
B.
Walking
around
the
lake:
C.
Working
at
the
,hospital.
2.
What
docs
the
man
think
highly
of
about
the
play?
A.
The
costumes:
B.
The
music.
C.
The
scenery.
3.
When
is
the
woman
going
to
take
her
holiday?
A.
In
July.
B.
In
August.
C.
In
September.
4.
How
did
the
boy
go
to
school
today?
A.
By
bus.
B.
By
bike.
.
C.
By
car.
5.
What
do
we
know
about
the
man?
A.
He
might
miss
this
town.
B.
He
doesn't
like
the
new
job.
C.
He
hasn't
been
home
for
long.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5
分,满分22.5分)
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A.B.C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前.你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟;听完后.各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。
6.
What
did
Grandma
just
do
in
London?
A.
She
acted
in
a
movie.
B.
She
visited
the
speakers.
C.
She
attended
an
award
ceremony.
7.
When
might
Grandma
arrive?
A.
At9:00
pm.
B.
At
10:00
pm.
C.
At
11:00
pm.
听第7段材料,回答第8.9题。
8.
What
is
the
relationship
between
the
speakers?
A.
Fellow
workers.
B.
Husband
and
wife.
C.
Salesman
and
customer.
9.
What
did
Peter
do
last
Sunday
afternoon?
A.
He
went
to
a
car
show.
B.
He
took
a
day
off.
C.
He
had
many
meetings.
听第8段材料,回答第10至12题.,
10.
Why
is
the
man
talking
to
the
woman?
A.
To
add
another
course.
B.
To
get
advice
on
credits.
C.
To
complain
about
a
class.
11.
What
is
the
man's
trouble?
A.
He
missed
the
deadline.
B.
He
lost
his
class
schedule.
C.
He
registered
too
many
classes.
12.
What
will
the
man
do
next?
A.
Download
a
special
form.
B.
Choose
a
course
to
drop.
C.
Ask
the
history
professor
for
help.
听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
13.
What
kind
of
room
did
the
man
book?
A.
A
single
room
with
i
bathroom.
B.
A
double
room
with
a
bathroom.
C.
A
double
room
without-a
bathroom.
14.
What
did
the
man
forget
to
fill
in?
A.
His
signature
B.
His
passport
number.
C.
His
departure
date.
15.
How
much
should
the
man
pay?
A.
$90.
.
B.
$
180.
C.
$
270.
16.
What
does
the
woman
remind
the
man
to
do?
A.
Go
to
the
Information
Desk.
B.
Take
the
key
card
all
the
time.
C.
Sign
for
the
meals
and
drinks.
听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
17.
How
long
does
the
speaker's
program
last?
A.2
hours.
B.4
hours.
C.6
hours.
18.
When
docs
the
speaker
get
to
the
radio
station?
A.
At
4:30
am.
B.
At
5:00
am.
C.
At
6:00
am.
19.
What
docs
the
speaker
do
first
after
getting
home?
A.
Take
a
quick
shower.
B.
Prepare
for
the
next
day.
C.
Deal
with
program
e-mails.
20.
What
is
the
speaker
mainly
talking
about?
A.
His
new
website.
B.
His
work
experience.
C.
His
work
timetable.
第二部分阅读(共两节,满分
50分)
第一节(共
15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A.B.C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Besides
Marie
Curie,
these
women
devoted
their
lives
to
science
and
made
significant
advances.
Caroline
Herschel(1750-
1848)
Herschel
was
ill-treated
by
her
parents
in
Hanover
until
her
older
brother,
William,
brought
her
to
England
in
1772
to
run
his
household
in
Bath.
Later,
her
brother
switched
careers
from
singing
and
went
into
astronomy.
Caroline
followed.
In
addition
to
assisting
her
brother
in
his
observations
and
in
the
building
of
telescopes,
Caroline
became
a
brilliant
astronomer
in
her
own
right.
She
was
the
first
woman
to
discover
a
comet(营星)
(she
discovered
eight
in
total)
and
the
first
to
have
her
work
published
by
the
Royal
Society.
Barbara
McClintock(1902
-
1992)
While
studying
botany(植物学)
at
Cornell
University
in
the
1920s,
Barbara
McClintock
got
her
first
taste
of
genetics
and
was
hooked.
She
continued
her
research
at
universities
in
California,
Missouri
and
Germany
before
finding
a
permanent
home
at
Cold
Spring
Harbor
in
New
York.
It
was
there
that,
after
observing
the
patterns
of
coloration
of;
corn
kernels(粒)
over
generations
of
plants,
she
determined
that
genes
could
move
within
and
between
chromosomes(染色体).
McClintock
was
awarded
a
Lasker
Prize
in
1981
and
Nobel
Prize
in
1983.
Maria
Goeppert
Mayer(906-
1972)
A
German
immigrant
to
the
US
who
studied
at
Johns
Hopkins
during
the
Great
Depression,
Maria
Goeppert
Mayer,
born
in
1906
,
continued
her
studies
even
when
no
university
would
employ
her
and
went
on
to
become
a
chemical
physicist.
Her
most
famous
contribution
to
modern
physics
is
discovering
the
nuclear
shell(壳)
of
the
atomic
nucleus(核)，for
which
she
won
the
Nobel
Prize
in
1963.
She
was
the
second
woman
to
win
a
Nobel
Prize,
after
Marie
Curie.
21.
Who
might
Caroline
Herschel
be
most
grateful
to
for
her
achievements
in
astronomy?
A.
Her
parents.
B.
Her
brother.
C.
The
Royal
Society.
D.
Astronomers
of
her
time.
22.
How
did
Barbara
McClintock
draw
the
final
conclusion?
A.
By
tasting
corn
kernels.
B.
By
making
rough
guesses.
C.
By
making
careful
observations.
D.
By
researching
at
universities.
23.
Who
was
the
first
woman
Nobel
Prize
winner?
A.
Caroline
Herschel.
B.
Barbara
McClintock.
C.
Maria
Goeppert
Mayer.
D.
Marie
Curie.
B
After
graduating
from
high
school
in
2019,
with
only
a
few
simple
tools
and
no
prior
construction
experience,
Grankvist
set
out
into
the
vast
Swedish
wilderness
to
realize
his
dream
of
building
a
secluded(僻静的)
log
cabin
by
hand-
all
by
himself.
With
no
construction
crew
or
complex
machinery,
Grankvist
chopped
down
trees,
built
a
stone
foundation,
and
stacked(堆放)
logs
on
top
of
one
another
to
create
his
humble
off-the-grid
(脱离电网的)
home.
The
entire
project
is
documented
on
Grankvist's
YouTube
channel,
where
viewers
can
find
several
videos
of
his
journey-from
braving
the
Swedish
winter
to
learning
how
to
throw
axes.
I
must
admit
that
when
I
first
heard
about
Grankvist's
project,
my
initial
thought
was:
"But
what
about
college?"
Did
this
man
have
any
long
term
plans
for
his
future
that
didn't
involve
building
a
log
cabin?
What
about
building
a
steady
career
path?
Did
he
consider
constructing
a
reliable
retirement
fund?
But
as
these
questions
were
running
through
my
mind,
another
one
struck
me:
.
“Why
does
it
matter?"
Why
do
we
so
often
measure
success
by
amount
of
schooling
or
the
so-called
longevity(长海)
of
a
stable
career
path?
If
building
a
log
cabin
alone
in
the
middle
of
a
Swedish
forest
will
make
you
happy,
then
why
wouldn't
you
pursue
that
instead
of
a
stable
job,
even
if
it
might
mean
you
make
less
money
in
the
long
run?
Who's
telling
you
that
pursuing
such
a
project
isn't
the
“right"
choice?
I
know
it's
easy
to
talk
a
big
game.
it's
not
as
easy
to
drop
out
of
school
and
pursue
your
wildest
fantasy
full-time.
What
matters
is
that
you
never
lose
sight
of
what
is
truly
important
to
you
and
where
your
passions
lie,
even
if
you
can't
put
everything
else
on
hold.
So,
in
the
midst
of
the
rat
race,
tree
by
tree,
don't
forget
to
build
your
log
cabin.
24.
What
CAN’T
viewers
find
on
Grankvist's
YouTube
channel?
A.
He
built
a
stone
foundation.
B.
He
used
complex
machines.
C.
He
faced
up
to
the
harsh
winter.
D.
He
learned
to
how
to
use
axes.
25.
Why
is
the
story
of
Grankvist
mentioned?
A.
To
criticize
the
traditional
high
school
classroom
teaching.
B.
To
explain
the
fantastic
project
made
by
Grankvist.
C.
To
think
highly
of
the
boy
for
his
cleverness.
D.
To
lead
up
to
the
topic
of
what
truly
matters
in
life.
26.
Which
sentence
below
can
show
the
author's
supportive
attitude
to
Grankist's
cabin-building
experience?
A.
Did
this
man
have
any
long-term
plans
for
his
future
that
didn't
involve
building
a
log
cabin?
B.
Did
he
consider
constructing
a
reliable
retirement
fund?
C.
What
about
building
a
steady
career
path?
D.
Who's
telling
you
that
pursuing
such
a
project
isn't
the
“right"
choice?
27.
What
message
docs
the
author
want
to
convey?
A.
Have
long-term
aims
for
our
future.
B.
Go
off
the
grid
and
build
your
"log
cabin".
C.
Never
talk
a
big
game.
D.
Make
a
balance
between
your
passion
and
career.
C
Microsoft
has
announced
a
policy
requiring
its
contractors(承包商)
to
offer
employees
a
minimum
of
12
weeks'
paid
parental
leave
to
care
for
a
newborn
baby,
paying
them
up
to
S
1.000
a
week.
The
policy,
which
affects
US-
based
companies
that
do
work
for
the
technology
company
and
have
more
than
50
employees,
will
be
rolled
out
over
the
next
year.
It
will
affect
people
including
the
company's
cafeteria
workers,
door
keepers
and
IT
support
staff.
Microsoft
said
it
was
inspired
by
a
new
Washington
state
law
for
paid
parental
leave
taking
effect
in
2020.
The
new
law
only
applies
to
contractors'
and
suppliers'
employees
in
that
state,
so
Stahlkopf,
the
company's
general
counsel(
总顾问),
said
they
wanted
to
expand
it
so
it
wouldn't
leave
thousands
of
valued
contributors
outside
of
Washington
behind.
The
new
policy
will
bring
the
parental
leave
benefits
of
affected
contractors
in
line
with
those
of
full-time
employees,
who
also
get
12
weeks'
paid
parental
leave,
while
birth
mothers
get
an
additional
8
weeks'
paid
time
off.
"The
case
for
paid
parental
leave
is
clear,"
said
Stahlkopf,
in
a
blog
post,
citing
various
studies
showing
that
it
improves
productivity,
morale
and
retention(保留)
of
new
mothers,
"Further,
when
men
and
women
have
the
opportunity
to
take
paid
leave,
it
can
help
counteract(抵消)
gender
caregiving
stereotypes(固有观念)
and
promote
equity
in
the
home
and
office,"
added
Stahlkopf.
Ellen
Bravo,
co-director
of
Family
Values@
Work,
a
group
that
promotes
paid
leave,
praised
Microsoft
for
the
move.
“We
applaud
Microsoft
for
the
leadership
they've
given
in
the
fight
for
paid
leave,"
Bravo
told
CNN.“At
the
same
time,
we
have
to
ensure
the
time
spent.
caring
babies
does
not
remain
a
workplace
benefit
dependent
on
who
you
work
for
or
where
you
live.”
Microsoft
has
been
under
pressure
to
improve
working
conditions
for
contractors
after
some
workers
unionized(加入公会)
in
2014
and
started
pushing
for
benefits
like
paid
leave.
In
2015,
Microsoft
announced
it
would
require
its
suppliers
to
give
their
workers
at
least
15
days'
paid
time
off.
28.
What
inspired
Microsoft
to
adopt
the
new
policy?
A.
A
new
law
in
Washington.
B.
Its
contractors'
requirement.
C.
Its
full-time
workers'
proposal.
D.
Its
general
counsel's
kindness.
29.
If
a
full-time
employee
of
Microsoft
bears
a
child,
how
long
is
the
paid
leave
she
will
enjoy
according
to
the
text?
A.15
days.
B.8
weeks.
C.12
weeks.
D.20
weeks.
30.
Which
of
the
following
statements
will
Bravo
probably
agree
with?
A.
All
employees
should
enjoy
paid
parental
leave.
B.
Only
Washingtonians
deserve
paid
parental
leave.
C.
Microsoft
is
under
pressure
to
adopt
the
new
policy.
D.
Microsoft
employees
are
so
lucky
to
get
paid
parental
leave.
31.
What
is
the
passage
about?
A.
The
influence
of
a
new
Washington
state
law.
B.
Microsoft
improving
working
conditions
for
contractors.
C.
Microsoft
requiring
contractors
to
offer
paid
parental
leave.
D.
The
benefits
of
paid
parental
leave.
D
Cetaceans(鲸目动物)
communicate
through
sound
to
find
food
and
to
interact
socially.
Their
sounds
vary
between
species
and
within
communities.
The
long-finned
pilot
whales
can
mimic
(模仿)
artificial
noise,
but
nobody
had
previously
recorded
them.
A
new
study,
however,
found
overlap
in
the
cetacean
sound
book.
Pilot
whales
and
orcas(虎鲸)，the
two
largest
species
of
cetaceans,
are
often
seen
in
the
same
environments
and
are
similar
sizes,
and
both
live
in
social
groups
with
strong
union,
says
Charlotte
Cure,
a
researcher
at
CEREMA
Lab
in
France,
who
was
not
involved
in
the
study.
Orcas
compete
for
food
with
long-finned
pilot
whales
and
are
potentially
their
predators.
Evidence
from
orca
stomachs
shows
they
do
occasionally
eat
pilot
whales.
But
pilot
whales
can
mob(成群田住)
and
chase
them
away,
the
only
cetaceans
seen
defending
themselves
from
the
strong
enemies
in
this
way.
Mimicry
could
serve
as
additional
defense;
“One
assumption
is
that
if
they
use
similar
sounds,
they
may
not
be
recognized
as
prey,"
Erbe
says.
Pilot
whales
eating
orcas'
food
remains
might
go
unnoticed
if
they
use
orca-like
calls.
“This
is
all
underwater,"
she
adds,
“so
these
animals
rely
on
sound
for
detecting
their
prey
and
predators.”Long-finned
pilot
whales
have
shown
an
ability
to
distinguish
between
orca
calls
with
different
meanings;
Cure
suggests
that
instead
of
tricking
orcas,
the
callers
could
instead
be
presenting
a
new
orca
sound
to
other
group
members.
Additional
work
would
confirm
whether
mimicry
is
actually
occurring.
Researchers
could
pair
their
listening
data
with
direct
observations
of
the
animals'
interactions
in
the
wild
or
perhaps
even
play
orca
sounds
and
watch
the
whales'
reactions.
But
if
a
future
experiment
used
predatory
sounds,
it
would
need
to
be
done.
very
carefully.“A
reaction
to
a
predator
can
be
very
strong,"
Cure
says.“In
some
protected
areas,
you
are
not
allowed
to
do
more
than
two
predatory
playbacks
per
year."
32.
Which
of
the
following
is
NOT
shared
by
the
pilot
whales
and
orcas?
A.
They
communicate
through
sound.
B.
They
often
live
in
the
same
environments.
C.
They
can
defend
themselves
through
mimicry.
D.
They
always
live
together
with
other
group
members.
33.
What
do
we
know
from
the
fourth
paragraph?
A.
The
pilot
whales
mimic
the
sounds
to
detect
their
prey.
B.
The
pilot
whales
only
mimic
one
kind
of
the
sounds
of
the
orcas.
C.
The
pilot
whales
can
pretend
to
be
orcas
to
share
the
food
remains.
D.
The
pilot
whales
can
distinguish
different
meanings
of
orca
calls
to
trick
them.
34.
How
do
the
researchers
confirm
whether
mimicry
is
actually
occurring?
A.
By
observing
the
whales
from
the
distance.
B.
By
mimicking
the
sounds
in
the
experiment.
C.
By
analyzing
the
data
from
the
cetacean
sound
book.
D.
By
listening
or
playing
the
sounds
and
watching
the
whales'
reactions.
35.
Which
can
be
a
suitable
title
for
the
text?
A.
Pilot
Whales:
Copy
Orca
Calls
B.
How
Orcas
Mimic
Pilot
Whale
Calls
C.
How
Pilot
Whales
Defend
Themselves
D.
Orcas
and
Pilot
Whales:
Predators
and
Prey
第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分，满分
12.5分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
“Old
wives
tales"
are
beliefs
passed
down
from
one
generation
to
another.
For
example，most
of
us
remember
our
parents'
telling
us
to
eat
more
of
certain
foods
or
not
to
do
certain
things
36
Some
of
them
agree
with
present
medical
thinking,
but
others
have
riot-passed
the
test
of
time.
Did
your
mother.
ever.
tell
you
to
eat
your
carrots
because
they
are
good
for
your
eyes?
Scientists
now
report
that
eating
carrots
can
help
prevent
a
serious
eye
disease
called
macular
degeneration.
Eating
just
one
carrot
a
day
can
reduce
the
possibility
of
getting
this
disease
by
40%_
37
It
can
kill
the
type
of
virus
that
causes
colds.
38
For
example,
generations
of
children
have
been
told
not
to
go
swimming
within
an
hour
after
eating._
39_
Do
sweets
cause
tooth
problems?
Well,
yes
and
no.
Sticky
sweets
made
with
grains
tend
to
cause
more
problems
than
sweets
made
with
simple
sugars.
Even
though
science
can
tell
us
that
some
of
our
traditional
beliefs
don't
hold
water,'
there
is
still
a
lot
of
truth
in
the
old
wives'
tales._
40
We
should
respect
this
body
of
knowledge
even
as
we
search
for
clear
scientific
support
to
prove
it
true
or
false.
A.
Garlic
is
good
for
you,
too.
B.
Is
there
any
truth
in
these
teachings?
C.
Who
can
decide
whether
they
are
right
or
wrong?
D.
But
research
suggests
that
there
is
no
danger
in
doing
so.
E.
Unfortunately,
not
all
of
Mom's
advice
passed
the
test
of
medical
studies.
F.
After
all,
much
of
this
knowledge
has
been
accumulated
from
thousands
of
years
of
experience
in
family
health
care.
G.
They
are
just
the
guesses
and
imaginations
of
people
in
the
past
when
people's
scientific
knowledge
was
quite
limited.
第三部分
语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共15
小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
.
阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填人空白处的最佳选项。
A
few
months
ago,
I
was
down
with
a
terrible
cold
which
ended
in
a
cough
that
was
hard
to
get
rid
of.
No
matter
how
many
different
medicines
1
tried,
I_
41
couldn't
get
rid
of
the
cough.
Not
only
did
it_
42
my
teaching
but
also
my
life
as
a
whole.
Then
one
day
after
class,
a
student
came
up
to
me
and_
43
_
traditional
Chinese
medicine.
From
description
Chinese
medicine
sounded
as
if
it
had
magic
power
that_
44
.
Was_
45
_
because
I
knew
so
little
about
it
and
have
never
tried
it
before.
46
my
cough
got
so
much
worse
that
I
couldn't
seep
at
night,
so
I
decided
to
give
it
a_
47
.The
Chinese
doctor
took
my
pulse
and
asked
to
see
my
tongue,
both
of
which
were'
new
experience
to
me
because
they
are
both_
48
_
in
Western
medicine,
where
diagnosis
relies
heavily
on_
49
.
Then
the
doctor
gave
me
a
scraping
(刮)
treatment
known
as
“Gua
Sha".
I
was
a
little
_50
at
first
because
he
used
a
smooth
edged
tool
to
scrape
the
skin
on
my
neck
and
shoulders.
A
few
minutes
later,
the
treatment
started
to
produce
a_
51
effect
and
my
body
and
mind
began
to
sink
deeper
into_
52_.
I
didn't
feel
any
improvement
in
my_
53
in
the
first
couple
of
days,
but
after
a
few
more
regular
visits
to
the
doctor,
my
cough
started
to
54
_.
Then
within
a
matter
of
weeks,
it
was
completely_
55
!
41.
A.
even
B.
still
C.
certainly
D.
currently
42.
A.
benefit
B.
facilitate
C.
change
D.
inconvenience
43.
A.
sold
B.
recommended
C.
adopted
D.
trusted
44.
A.
brought
rewards
B.
set
trends
C.
worked
wonders
D.
changed
rules
45.
A.
hesitant
B.
excited
C.
nervous
D.
optimistic
46.
A.
Eventually
B.
Consequently
C.
Surprisingly
D.
Admittedly
47.
A.
look
B.
break
C.
miss
D.
shot
48.
A.
nonexistent
B.
frequently-used
C.
noneffective
D.
highly-recommended
49.
A.
hospitals
B.
doctors
C.
machines
D.
symptoms
50.
A.
tired
B.
unsatisfied
C.
scared
D.
disappointed
51.
A.
damaging
B.
relieving
C.
cooling
D.
stimulating
52.
A.
pain
B.
relaxation
C.
depression
D.
uneasiness
53.
A.
strength
B.
capability
C.
circumstance
D.
condition
54.
A.
lessen
B.
worsen
C.
quicken
D.
lengthen
55.
A.
fine
.
B.
unexpected
C.
gone
D.
different
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。
Are
all
changes
god?
It
is
a
commonly
held
belief
that
as
people
get
older,
they
become
resistant
to
change.
Their
complaints
that
things
used
lo
be
better
in
the
past
or_
56_
some
new
development
is
no
good
can
be
dismissed
as
the
unavoidable
thoughts
of
people
who
57
(simple)
don't
like
change
and
are
therefore
58
(able)
to
see
the
benefits
of
progress.
But
is
this
automatically
true?
Are
the
views
of
an
older
person
on
a
new
development
always
to
be
disregarded?
This
would
suggest
that
every
new
development
must
be
a
good
59
and
surely
that
cannot
logically
be__
60
case.
Take_
61
(architect)
for
example.
In
the
1950s
and
1960s,
many
older
British
people
were
highly
critical
of
the
new
concrete
housing
blocks
that
suddenly
sprang
up
in
cities,_
62
(say)
that
they
were
ugly
and
depressing
places
to
live
in.
They
were
63
(ell)
that
they
were
simply
being
old-fashioned
and
that
they
were
incapable
of
appreciating
the
advantages
of
these
new
buildings,
which
had
replaced
the
streets
of
small
houses
that
they
were
familiar
with._
64_
decades
later,
these
very
same
blocks
were
being
pulled_
65
，
as
new
generations
decided
they
were
both
ugly
and
bad
for
society.
第四部分写作(共两节
,滿分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
你学校的英文校报正在征稿,要求为以下插图配-篇短文。
请为校报撰稿,其内容应包括:
1.图片的内容;
2.图片表达的含义。
注意:
1.写作词数应为80左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节(满分25
分)
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
In
my
thirty-year
teaching
profession,
one
of
the
best
teachers
I
have
ever
known
is
Mr.
Rowe.
1
was
lucky
enough
to
teach
fourth
grade
together
with
him.
Mr.
Rowe
had
endless
patience
and
understanding
and
1
learned
so
much
from
watching
him.
He
could
perform
miracles,
like
the
one
he
performed
with
Steven,
one
of
the
unhappiest
kids
I
had
ever
seen.
Steven
couldn't
stand
school.
He
didn't
like
being
picked
last
for
kickball.
He
didn't
like
the
kids
who
raised
their
hands
and
knew
all
the
answers,
and
most
importantly,
he
didn't
like
himself.
The
first
day
he
walked
into
Mr.
Rowe's
classroom,
he
ignored
the
other
students,
looking
angry
and
annoyed,
and
slid
into
his
chair,
knocking
a
couple
of
textbooks
onto
the
floor.
Mr.
Rowe
walked
over
to
Steven
and
touched
his
shoulder,
but
Steven
pulled
away.
Nevertheless
Mr.
Rove
welcomed
him:
"Hi,
Steven.
I'm
happy
you
are
in
my
class.
We
are
gonna
have
a
great
year.”Steven
looked
around
the
room
as
if
Mr.
Rowe
must
be
mistaken
No
teacher
in
his
right
mind
would
want
Steven
to
be
part
of
his
classroom.
So,.
while.
Mr.
Rowe
seemed
cheerful
and
relaxed
that
day
of
school,
it
seemed
like
Steven
was
angry
and
confused.
That
day
after
classes,
Mr.
Rowe
chose
Steven
to
pitch(投球)
the
kickball
during
the
break.“Hey,
Steven,"
Mr.
Rowe
commented,
“You
are
good
at
pitching.
Let
me
show
you
my
secret
trick.
”Mr.
Rowe
taught
Steven
one
of
the
tricks
that
not
a
single
kid
could
perform.
Steven
learned
fast
and
did
quite
well!
Everyone
cheered
for
him!
After
the
kickball,
Steven
sat
as
close
to
Mr.
Rowe
in
classes
as
he
could.
When
a
question
was
asked,
Steven
lit
up;
when
he
knew
the
answer,
he
raised
his
hand;
when
he
answered
the
question,
his
voice
shook.
However,
he
got
the
answer
right!
He
said,
with
Mr.
Rowe,
his
days
of
the
fourth
grade
promised
wonderful.
It
was
obvious
that
Steven
grew
to
love
Mr.
Rowe
more
and
more
with
each
passing
day.
注意:
1.续写词数应为150左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Time
passed
quickly
that
year,
and
before
we
all
knew
it,
it
was
the
last
day
of
school.______
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Many
years
later,
Mr.
Rowe
and
I
were
surprised
when
a
handsome
young
man
walked
into
our
classroom,
dressed
in
the
army
uniform.___________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________长沙市名校2022届高三月考试卷(
参考答案
答案C
答
题
答案
C
语篇导
是应
性科学家,我们首
居里夫人。但是除此以外,禾
还有很
多伟大的女性做出了巨大的贡献和成
解一下
B【解
理判断题。
Caroline
herschel部分讲到
Caroline
herschel的哥哥把地从家里接出来,免
的虐待,之后她跟随哥哥接触到天文学,最终取得了不俗的成
断
herschel最感激
解题。根据
着色规律而
理解题。根据M
Goeppert
Mayer是第二个获得诺贝尔奖的
夫人是第一个获得
建
解析
理解题。根据第
Lo
constructio
kvist并没有使用复杂的机器,所以答案为
断题。根据第三段可知,作者借〔
rankvist这件事,来探
做选择时究竟什么最重
6.D【解析】细节理解題。这四个反
你建自
屋就不是所
否定体现出作者其实是支持
Grank
B【解析】推理判断题。根据最后
可知,作者想传递的想法就是摆脱世俗束缚
明文。微软将要求其规模在
的美国承包商为员工提供
的带薪
理解题。根据
为
D【解析】细节理解題。根据第三段
雇员享有12周带薪育儿假,而产妇则获得额
答案为20周
解析】推理判断
据第
bies
does
no
英语试题参考答案(
保育儿时间不取决于你为谁工作或者你住在哪里。由此可
论在哪
哪里人,都应该享有带薪休育儿假
选
C【解析】王旨大意
ft
has
a
读】本文
主题语境是人与
讲述长肢领航鲸拥有模仿虎鲸声音
C【解析】细节理解题
第一段可知,p
以模仿声音,但并未
模仿声音。A
选项根据
鲸目动物
e
in
social
(…他们都是群居动物)可以看出来
解題。根据第
以得知
hales模仿声
了不被当做猎物
捕猎,所以A选项错误;B
种声音
知,他们不是为了欺骗虎鲸
D选项错误
解
解題。通过倒数第二段可以得知,研究人
将他们听觉的数据和直接观察到的野生
物之间的互动进行匹配,甚
潘放虎鲸的声音、观察长肢领航鲸的反应
根据全文各段关键
得出本文是讲述长肢领航鲸拥有模仿虎鲸声
解析】根据常识,“
cough
关联的动词最好的是ⅲ
convenience(带来不便
43.B【解析】根据下句内容可知学生是在向“我
C【解
居上文的
ked
wonders(创
5.A【解析】根据空后的
because从句内容可知
6.A【解析】根据事件的发展及下文的tha
D【解析】giv
解析】空格前的“they”应该
se
and
asked
to
s
gue”,根据
析】根据
常识可知,答案应为
的分句内容
题答
53.D【解析】
condition病
A【解析
essen(我的咳嗽有所减轻
第
分
参考范
b
lyons
a
英语试题参考答案(
