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届高三年级第一学期六校联考期初检测英语试卷2020班级姓名
一、听力理解（共15小题，1-5题每题1分，6-15题每题
1.5分，共2分）第一节听下面五段对话每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的、、三个选项中选A BC出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置听完每段对话后，你将有秒钟的时间来回答有关10小题和阅读下题每段对话仅读一遍
1.In whichyear of the collegeis TomnowA.The first.B.The second.C.The third.
2.What doesthe mansay abouthis motherA.She hasalmost recovered.B.She isstill inhospital.C.She hase back to work.
3.Who hasthe magazineright nowA.Cindy.B.Tony.C.Wendy.
4.What isthe mansuncleA.A teacher.B.A doctor.C.A writer.
5.What will the womando firstA.Send ashort messageto hermom.B.Help the man withhis math.C.E-mail herbrother.第二节听下面几段材料每段材料后有几个小题，从题中所给的、、三个选项中选A BC出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置听每段材料前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出秒钟的作答时间每段材料读两遍5听下面一段对话，回答以下三个小题
6.Why did the womango toJapanA.To teachChinese.B.To opena supermarket.C.To gosightseeing.
7.What didthe womanthink of the manA.Reliable.B.Naughty.C.Determined.
8.What dothe speakersdecide todo soon听下面一段对话，A.Visit themans bookshop.B.Have ameal together.D.Go toCindys house.回答以下三个小题
9.How longwillthe woman stayin XianA.Seven days.B.Five days.C.Three days.
10.What doesthemanfirst remendthewomanvisitA.Terracotta warriors.B.Huaqing HotSprings.C.Mount Hua.
11.Where doesthe womansold classmateworkA.In ahospital.B.In thegovernment.C.In apost office.听下面一段独白，回答以下四个小题
12.What willvisitors doon MondayA.Travel alongrivers.B.Visit anold building.C.Tour arounda station.
13.Where canvisitors learnabout thehistory ofNew YorkCityA.On ManhattanIsland.B.In GrandCentral Terminal.C.In LowerEast SideTenement Museum.
14.How manypeople goto GrandCentral regularlyevery dayA.Over7,
000.B.Over150,
000.C.Over7,000,
000.
15.On whichday canvisitors enjoythe natureA.Tuesday.B.Wednesday.C.Thursday.
二、单项填空（共小题，每小题分，共分）
1511516.-Im thinkingof goingbackto school to get anotherdegree.—Sounds great!.A.It alldepends B.Go forit.C.Never mind.D.No wonder.
17.By theend oflast year,another newhospital inour city.A.would pleteB.would bepletedC.was pletedD.had beenpleted
18.You lookvery beautifulin thisdress and there isonly oneof thiskind lefthere.I wonderif youwouldbuy.A.it B.one C.some D.any
19.to thinkcritically is an importantskill todayschildren willneed for the future.A.Learn B.Learned C.Learning D.Having learned
20.difficulty,you canreach me at thisnumber.Tm alwaysat yourservice.A.In favorof B.In caseof C.In termsof D.In spiteof
21.-May Iopen thewindow tolet insome freshairA.e on!B.Take care!C.Go ahead!D.Hold on!
22.True happinessdoes notlie in the ofmoney,but thejoy ofachievement.A.possession B.profession C.permission D.persuasion
23.The policethe murderereverywhere whenhe suddenlyappeared ina theatre.A.is searchingB.were searchingC.are searchingfor D.were searchingfor
24.What shallwe useforpower whenall theoil in the worldhasA.given out B.put outC.help upD.used up
25.The noisefrom myneighbors sittingroom canbe clearlyheard inmyapartment,which makesme distractedfrom reading.A.is decoratedB.being decoratedC.decorated D.to bedecorated
26.To createan atmosphereemployees feelpart ofa teamisabig challenge.A.where B.whose C.that D.which
1..I want to tellyou isthe deeplove andrespect I have for my parents.A.That B.Which C.Whether D.What
28.James,I dontmind lendingyou the money youpay itback withina month.A.although B.now thatC.unless D.as longas
29.Dont takeit seriously,Alice.I wasntmaking funof you-its nothingbut__________joke.A./,the B.the,the C./,a D.the,a
30.Intelligence doesn5t meansuccess.You needto workhard aswell.A.honestly B.necessarily C.formally D.simply
三、完形填空（共小题，每小题分，共分）20L530It wasmany yearsago.I wasa31father onmy wayhome tomy wifeand babyboy afterspendingall day32college classes.I hadgone backtoschooltogeta degreein education.I wantedtosecure a33job thatwould helpme tobuild a better lifefor mygrowing family.It wasa two-hourround tripto the34,so everyday Iwould prayformy20-year-old carto35it all the way.As Istarted downa lonelystretch ofhighway about12miles from my homeI36a carparkedalong theside of the roadwith itsemergency flashers
37.A smallwoman wasstruggling to38a flattire.This waslong beforethe ageof cellphones39I knewthat anyother helpmight notarrive for a（擦伤的）while.I40behind hercar andoffered togive hera hand.Her ownhands werebruised（四方螺帽）and_41from strugglingwith thelug nutsand shehad tears of frustrationin hereyes.（生锈的）（单向扳手）The lugnuts wererusty and42and thelug wrencha littlesmall,but afterawhile Igot theflat off and the43tire on.As Isaid goodbyethe littlelady huggedme withtearsof44this time.I wavedand droveoffalittle embarrassedat her
45.After all,it hadjust beenone kindact.It tookmea lot ofyears afterthat to learn thetrue46of onekind act.One kindact canchangethe world.One kindact canteach more47than amillion words.One kindact cansave alost souland（治愈）heal a48heart.Never passup thepossibility ofusing yourown49to makethis worldabetterplace.
31.A.great B.young C.lazy D.rich
32.A.preparing B.missing C.taking D・giving
33.A.teaching B.cooking C.driving D.writing
34.A.college B.hospital C.garage D.store
35.A.forget B.ignore D.get D.make
36.A.passed B.stopped C.noticed D.heard
37.A.outB.over C.on D.offEvery daywe aregiven thechoice to be50or kind.Always choosetobekind.
38.A.repair B.borrow C.buy D.change
39.A.and B.but C.though D.unless
40.A.set offB.pulled upC.showed offD.lay down
41.A.moving B.bleeding C.freezing D.shaking
42.A.shiny B.simple C.useful D.tight
43.A.spare B.worn C.clean D.cheap
44.A.pride B.regret C.pain D.relief
45.A.appreciation B.doubt C.expectation D.surprise
46.A.cause B.danger C.power D.pressure
47.A.curiosity B.love C.courage D.desire
48.A.light B.broken C.brave D.cold
49.A.kindness B.patience C.interest D.wisdom
50.A.tough B.busy C.cruel D.free
四、阅读理解（共小题，每小题分，共分）
202.550AActivities inCincinnati MuseumCenterMovie MagicCampEverything isawesome atMuseum Camp!Discover whathappens behindthe scenesof amovie.Learn how to makea storyboard,study moviemagic secretsand createan aminationmovie（动画片）.Admission:Admission FeeAgeRange:Grades1-6Category:Programs,Children,EducationTime:9:00am to4:00pm（斯坦的纳维亚人）Inside a Viking HomeTakea lookat theinside ofaVikinghome.Admission:Free toMembers orwith MuseumAdmissionAge Range:Early Childhood,Grades1-6,Preteen,Teen,AdultCategory:Traveling ExhibitsTime:11:00am to12:00pm（教区的）Parochial andPrivate SchoolsHistory SessionHearabout theestablishment ofprivate,Catholic,Jewish andother independentschools inCincinnatiincluding thegrowth ofearly Irishand Germanspeaking schools.Admission:Admission FeeAgeRange:AdultCategory:Programs,History,EducationTime:7:00pm to8:30pm（星系）Galaxy Explorerseto acamp thatssure tobe outof thisworld!Discover secretsof oursolar systemand learnaboutgalaxies faraway!Admission:Admission FeeAgeRange:Early Childhood,TeenCategory:Programs,Science,Children,EducationTime:9:00am to5:00pm
51.What canwe doat Movie Magic CampA.Tell yourfavorite story.B.Listen toa wonderfulstory.C.Learn howto makemovies.D.Appreciate ananimation movie.
52.What isspecial aboutInside aViking HomeA.It isfree toall people.B.It suitsboth kidsand adults.C.It isopen in the earlymorning.D.It allowsvisitors tolive ina house.
53.When canvisitors learnabout thehistory ofsome schoolsA.9:00am to4:00pm.B.9:00am to5:00pm.C.7:00pm to8:30pm.D.11:00am to12:00pm.
54.Which activitywould ascience-lover probablybe interested inA.Galaxy ExplorersB.MovieMagicCampC.Inside aViking HomeD.Parochial andPrivate SchoolsHistory Session
55.Where isthe textprobablytaken fromA.A poster.B.A report.C.A novel.D.A textbook.BI arrivedin thisbeautiful Spanishisland atthe startof September,full ofenthusiasm andeagerto startwork asan Englishteacher.I sortedallthenecessary paperworkout andmoved intoa flatofmy ownwithin the first coupleof days.Great!Or soI thought.As4am andat severalintervals afterthat,I wasrudely awokenby thecock thatlives oppositeme.Fantastic!I nowhave5extra alarmseverymorning.In the following weeks,I alsostarted tonotice atrend.Things inmy flatstarted to break attherate ofone objectper day,like thehot water,bowls,cups,shower,doors orglass shelves.Yes,I am（笨拙的）clumsy butthings justfell apart.If it wasnt broken,it wouldeither bedirty ormissing.Using mywashing basketfor thefirst timewas prettydisgusting.When Itook outmy clothes,theywere swiftlyfollowed by a hundredor sobugs thatwere livingin thebottom.（至于）As forthe generallack ofequipment in the house,there wasno oven,tin opener,sharpknives orpotato peeler.It turnsout making a burgerfrom scratchwasnt thebest idea.Ihavea small万〃（钻）,microwave anda gI thoughtthe generalunderstanding wasnever toput metalin amicrowavebut Iwent withit.Smoke soonstarted toappear.I wasnot quitesure ifitwasthe burgerorthe grillbut assoon as I openedthe door,the electricitycut out.I spentthe following10minutes inadark,smoky roomhunting forthe powerswitch usingthe lightfrommymobile phone,whichbroke theweek afterand leftme withouta connectionto theouter world.Luckily,Im nowborrowing aphone andmy luckhas returned.No morethings havebroken（）probably becausethere isnothing lefttobreak.Ive alsorealized thateven ifa flatlooks pretty,（内容）it doesntmean itscontents work.I amalso learninghowtoadapt tolife withlimited,broken（厨房用具）.utensils
56.How didthe authorfeel rightafter herreaching theislandA.Excited.B.Nervous.C.Confident.D.Exhausted.
57.What problemdidtheauthor haveinthemorningA.She oftenslept late.B.Her alarmfailed towork.C.She gotsome noisyneighbors.D.Her sleepwas disturbedbyarooster.
58.What canwe knowabout theauthor fromParagraph2A.She wasa verycareful woman.B.She wasquite satisfiedwith herflat.C.Her flatwas prettyold butfortable.（物品）D.Her householdarticles werein poorcondition.
59.What happenedwhen theauthor wasmakingaburgerA.She wasseriously injured.B.She madea terriblemistake.C.She brokeher phoneaccidentally.D.She suffereda suddenpower failure.
60.What isthe nextmainly aboutA.Remaining optimistic.B.How tochoose anice flat.C.Learning tolive ina newflat.D.Why livingabroad isnot easy.CI wasinthegarden withAugie,my grandson,watching thebees.How dothey makehoneyAugie asked.Actually,Augie,I dontknow/51replied.But,Grandmom,you haveyour phone,“hesaid.For Augie,holding asmartphone almostmeans knowingeverything.（设备）During mychildhood Iwas crazyabout apowerful devicethat transportsthe usertoan alternatereality.I spentmost ofmy wakinghours onit,unaware of the worldaround me.The（控制）device was,of course,the book.Over time,reading hijackedmy brain,as largeareas onceprocessingthe real world adaptedto processingthe printedword.As farasIcan tell,this early（沉浸）（幻immersion didntprevent mydevelopment,but itdid leaveme withsome illusions想）-my ideaof romanticlove surelycame fromnovels.Many parentsworry that“screen time”will damagechildrens development,but recentresearchsuggests thatmost of themonfears aboutchildren andscreens areunfounded.There isone exception:looking atscreens beforebed reallydisturbs sleep,in peopleof all（）（限制）ages.The AmericanAcademy ofPediatrics AAPused toremend strictrestrictions（暴露）.on screenexposure Lastyear,the organizationexamined therelevant sciencemorethoroughly andchanged itsremendations.The newguidelines emphasizethat whatmatters iscontentand context,what childrenwatch andwith whom.（紧张不安的）New toolshave alwaysled topanicky guesses.The novel,the telephone,andthe televisionwere alldeclared tobe theEnd ofCivilization,particularly inthe handsoftheyoung.Part ofthe reasonmay bethat adultbrains requirealot of focusand efforttolearnsomething new,while childrensbrains aredesigned to master newenvironments naturally.New technologiesalwaysseem disturbingto theadults attemptingtomasterthem,and transparentand obvious-not reallytechnologyat all-to thosechildren likeAugie.When Augiesfather gothome,Augie rushedto meethim andsaid inexcitement.“Daddy,Daddy,look Jhe said,reaching formy phone.Do youknow howbees makehoney rilshow you...
61.What isthe purposeofthefirst paragraphA.To introducea topic.B.To presentan argument.（表明）C.To clarifythe authorswriting purpose.D.To giveinformation onmain characters.
62.What canbe learnedabout theauthorA.She hadan unhappychildhood.B.She wasinterestedinreading novels.C.She wasaddicted toan electronicdevice.D.She paidmuch attentionto therealworld.
63.What doesthe AAPprobably advisepeople todoA.Limit childrensscreen time.B.Dont chatonline withstrangers.C.Dont stareat ascreen beforebedtime.D.Guide childrenon theirscreen devices.
64.In theauthors opinion,why doadults reactto newthings differentlyfrom childrenA.They dontwanttochange.B.Their learningability decreaseswith age.C.They haveno desireforthedynamic world.D.Their learningmethods differfrom childrens.
65.What mightbe theauthors attitudeto“screen time”？A.Doubtful.B.Supportive.（反对的）.（相互矛盾的）.C.Disapproving D.ContradictoryDI wasrecently surfingthe Internetwhen Icame acrossa collectionof strangebeach photoswhereeveryone hada clothwall surroundingtheir littlepatch ofsand.I hadnever seenanything likeitbefore,and Iwas intrigued.So Istarted Googlingall sortsof phrasesthat mightthrow lighton themysteryof Polishbeach separators.（现象）I founda siteon Polandsaffairs that actually coveredthis phenomenonquite exactly.According to the site,beach separatorshave beena part of Polishbeach-going cultureforalong time,but haverecently beengetting alotofattention online,after foreigntourists startedposting photosonsocial networks.Beach separatorsvary insize accordingtothesize ofthe group.Youll seetiny onesonlysurrounding thespace arounda singlebeach towel,and giantones separatinga largepartofthe（窥探）beach.They werentdesigned toprotect theirusers fromprying eyes.Its nosecret thatstrongwinds arevery monon theshores ofthe BalticSea,so theywere originallymeant toallowbeach-goers toenjoy sunbathingwithout havingtheir belongingsblown away,or sandblown intheirfaces.However,in recentyears,people havebegun criticizingthem.During thesummer,beachseparators areplaced soclose toeach otherthataperson canhardly passbetween them,let alone（更不必说）find aplace toput theirown beachtowels.This createsa problemfor foreigntouristsunfamiliar with them,who justwant aplace tolie downon thesand.And thusthey caneasily create（冲突）all kindsof conflictsdue tothe lackof space.For example,some peopleleave the beach forhoursbut leavetheir separators in place,to makesure that their spacedoesnt getoccupied bysomeoneelse.月生地）Having visiteda fairnumber ofseaside resorts^across Europe,I admirethat Ihavenever seenanything likethis before.
66.Which ofthefollowingcan replacethe underlinedword“intrigued in Paragraph1A.Amused.B.Satisfied.C.Interested.D.Encouraged.
67.What dowe knowabout thebeach separatorsA.They area specialtradition in Poland.B.They areman-made sceneryinPoland.C.They area temporaryphenomenon inPoland.D.They arebeing populararound theworld.
68.Why dothebeach-goers setup separatorsA.To havea goodsunbath.B.To attractothers attention.C.To keepthemselves inprivate.D.To protectthemselves fromthieves.A.They causeplenty ofgarbage.B.They takeup toomuch space.C.They failto functionproperly.
70.D.They lookstrangely outof place.What isthe textmainly aboutA.Anew Polishattraction.B.Big challengeson thebeach.C.Beach spaceseparatorsinPoland.D.An unforgettablejourney toPoland.
五、阅读表达（共5小题，每小题2分，共10分）
69.What arebeach separatorsblamed forEveryyear,thousands ofteenagers participatein programsattheirlocal art museums.But doanyof themremember theirtime atmuseum eventslater inlife Anew reportsuggests thatthe（毕业生）answer isyes-and findsthat alumniofarts-based museumprograms creditthem withchangingthe courseof theirlives,even yearsafter thefact.The WhitneyMuseum ofAmerican Art,the WalkerArt CenterandtheMuseum ofContemporaryArt,Los Angelesrecently askedresearchers toconduct astudy to find out howeffective theirlong-standing teenart programsreally are.They involvedover300formerparticipants offour programsfor teensthat havebeen inexistence sincethe1990s.Alumni,whosecurrent agesrange from18to36,were invitedtofindouthowthey viewedtheir participationyearsafter thefact.Among thealumni surveyed,75percent ofalumni ratedthe teenprogram experienceas themostfavorable impacton theirown lives,beating family,school andtheir neighborhoods.Nearly55percent thoughtthat itwas oneofthemost importantexperiences theydever had,regardless ofage.And two-thirds saidthat theywere oftenin situationswhere theirexperience inmuseums affectedtheiractions orthoughts.It turnsout thatparticipating inart programsalso helpskeep teensenthusiastic aboutcultureeven afterthey reachadulthood:96percent ofparticipants hadvisited anart museumwithin thelasttwo years,and68percent hadvisited anartmuseumfive ormore timeswithin thelast twoyears.Thirty-two percentof programalumni workinthearts as adults.Though thestudy isthefirstof itskind toexplore theimpact ofteen-specific art programs inmuseums,it reflectsother researchon theimportant benefitsof engagingwith thearts.A decadeofsurveys bythe NationalEndowment forthe Artsfound thatchildhood experiencewiththearts issignificantlyassociated withtheir ineand educationalattainmentasadults.Other studieshavelinked artseducation toeverything fromlower drop-out ratesto improvementin criticalthinkingskills.
71.What isthe purposeofthestudy conductedno more than15words数字
72.What dothe figuresinParagraph3show no more than10words
73.What doesParagraph4tell usabout artprograms nomorethan10words
74.What doesthe underlinedword inthe thirdparagraph probablymean1word
75.What doyou thinkoftheartprogramsGive yourreason,nomorethan20words
六、书面标题（共分）
25.你在英国曼彻斯特的朋友通过邮件告诉你，年夏天，中国的共享单车在英76Jim2017国登陆，受到了英国人极大的欢迎请你回复一封邮件，简要介绍共享单车在天津的情况，并阐述共享单车的优点（不少于两点）和存在的问题（不少于一点），最终表明自己对共享单车的态度注意
（1）词数不少于100；
（2）开头和结尾已经给出，不计入总词数提示信息
（1）2017年天津共享单车接近100万辆；（）应用（）二维码2smartphone APP3the QRcodeDear Jim,I amglad tohear thatChinas sharedbikes havelunched serviceintheUK andbike sharinghasbee newway oftransport foryou.Yours,Li Jin。
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