内蒙古自治区赤峰市松山区多校联考2024-2025学年高三上学期10月月考英语试题

内蒙古自治区赤峰市松山区多校联考学年高三上学2024-2025期月月考英语试题10

一、阅读理解With summerholiday justaround thecomer,its time to findsome goodbooks toread.Here aresomeyou mightlike totry.The Big Miss$9The authorhad beenTiger Woodscoach fbrsix years,and thebook is a behind-the-scenes lookinto the famousgolfer^private life.One readerwrote onAmazon.com,Tm abig Tigerfan,and Ireadthis inone sitting.Brilliant!^^The HungerGames$15世界末日后的The storyis set in apost-apocalyptic future.Most peopleare verypoor.Everyyear,theres agame showcalled“The HungerGames“in which18teenagers aresent into the wildtobattle itout untilonly onesurvives.The bookhas justbeen madeinto a highly successful Hollywoodmovie.Imagine HowCreativity Works$14This isa veryfun andconvincing book about thecreative partsof ourbrain.It looksat peoplesuchas Bob Dylan and the manwho inventedpost-it notesand askswhy theywere socreativelysuccessful.The authorwrites,Once we know howcreativity works,we canmake itwork forus.”The VeniceExperiment:A Yearof Trialand ErrorLiving Abroad$12A fewyears ago,real-life Americancouple Barry and Debbiedecided toescape therat raceandlive inVenice fora year.This is the storyof theirexperiences thereand itsfull offunny anecdotesabouttheir struggleto adaptto the Venetian lifestyle.A fellowauthor said,For anyonethinking of anoverseas adventure,The VeniceExperiment isa laugh-out-loud read.^^If you are amember ofour website,you canget a10%discount on all products.

1.What canweknowfrom thepassageA.BobDylanwas creativeand inventedpost-it notes.B.Imagine HowCreativity Worksisabookaboutinvention works.He used to lovegoing toschool andhe was always theone whowould tellhis mumto hurryup.As hestared out of the car window,he rememberedthat therewas atime whenhe couldntwait toget toschooland meetup withhis friends.But thingswere differentnow.Colin didntunderstand whythingshad changedor whathe haddone wrong.All heknew wasthat agroup ofolder boyshad startedto makefunof him.They wouldcall himnames andpush himwhen nobodywas looking.They wouldhide hisbooksso that he wouldget intotrouble withhis teachers.One day,they evenput his bag outsidewhen itwasraining sothat allhis booksgot wet.When thecar eventuallyarrived atthe school,Colin quicklybrushedaway silenttears andslowly gotout of thecar.注意.续写词数应为左右；115请按如下格式作答

2.Paragraph1:As Colinwalked into the school,he decidedthathemust dosomething to changethe situation.Paragraph2:From thenon,Colin felta changein hislife.C.People canknow aboutTiger Woodsprivate lifefrom TheBigMiss,D.The HungerGames isadapted fromahighlysuccessfulHollywoodmovie.

2.What canwe learnfrom thelast bookA.Barry andDebbie loveoverseas adventure.B,Barry andDebbie aretired ofstressful citylife.C.Barry andDebbie thinktheVenetian lifestyle isfunny.D.BarryandDebbie adaptto theVenetianlifestyleeasily.

3.How muchwill yousave if you purchaseall thefour bookswith yourmembershipA.$

50.B.$

45.C.$

10.D.$

5.I writethis ona spring morning,in the van I have calledhome fortwo yearsnow.From onesmall window,I havea viewof joggerspounding thesunny pathby theOxford Canal,and theother looksonto thebusy railway line alongwhich trainstravel fromSouthampton DockstoBirmingham.The woodswhere Iveparked myvan havegrown upbetween them.This ancientvan,a vehicledesignedfor freedomand theopen road,has proveda stablesolution forsurviving thecurrent housingcrisis.I becamea travelwriter aftermy studiesended,committing tobrief residencies”with museumsandartcentres-where temporaryaccommodation is often providedin exchangefor producingnew workabouta community.Over theyears thatfollowed,living and working on location in the polar regions orScandinaviaor theAlps,not settlingdown forvery long,meant whereverI landedwas alwayshome”.During thepandemic itwas necessaryto adopta morepermanent engagementwith locality.Oxford hadoften drawnme back.Its a crossroads of reality and the imagination,the perfectcity forawriter.It takesa surprisingamount ofwork to keep atiny homein order:buying aused vanonline;ensuring thesmooth runningofagas cookerand carbatteries;fetching waterand emptyingthe mobiletoilet.I beganto enjoytaking careof myimmediate surroundings.Over thesummer,I workedto turnwaste-ground into a wildgarden,replacing weedswith wildplants.I madefriends withthe self-sufficient boatersliving nearby,always readyto shareknowledge onthelow-carbon simplicityof lifewithout electricity.Ive learntthat comfortcan befound awayfrom the brightinfrastructure ofurban life:in watchingthe birdsthat nestin thetree and the foxesplayingin thewoods atdawn,in makinga cupof coffeeonaspringmorning.My stepaway fromconventionalhousing hasbeen anecessary actof personaleconomy,but thebenefits includetakingnothing forgranted,and unexpecteddelight.

4.What dothe joggers andtherailwaylinerepresent in the authorsviewA.Two sourcesof inspirationfor writing.B.Two waysthe authortravels around.C.Two placesthe authorvisits regularly.D.Two obstaclesto theauthors dailylife.

5.Why didthe writermake the van hishomeA.Because thefeature of thevanand thatof hisoccupation arematching.B.Because thevan isequivalent toacrossroadsofrealityandtheimagination.C.Because theviews ofjoggersandtrains outsidethevancan relievehis pressure.D.Because livingandworkingonlocationin thepolarregionsare appealingto him.

6.What doesthe underlinedphrase immediatesurroundings,,in Paragraph6refer toA.A usedvan.B.A gascooker.C.A wildgarden.D.A mobiletoilet.

7.Which of the followingisthemain benefitof unconventionalhousingA.Providing temporaryshelter.B.Keeping atiny homein ordereasily.C.Embracing delightfulsurprises.D.Allowing formobility andflexibility.Wrapping paper-that thingthat makesour holiday gifts lookso festive-has alandfill problem.If（闪闪发光的）,its shiny,metallic,or glitter-encrusted itsnot recyclable.And evenrecycled paper isntguaranteed toactually getrecycled.But theresan alternative,eco-friendlier optionthat someare turningtothis holidayseason:the Japaneseart ofwrapping packagesin cloth,known asfuroshiki.Furoshiki refersto boththe square cloth itselfandthewrapping technique.The practicedates backhundredsof years,when peoplestarted usingcloth bundlesto carryitems toand frompublic baths.Eventually,it evolvedinto awrapping artform.People dontjust wrap presents withthe cloth,but anendlessnumber ofsmall itemslike boxes,fruit,and books.When itwas usedto wrapgifts,TsukadaSimonian saystraditionally,the furoshikicloth wouldbe returnedto the gift giverto beused again andagain.The traditionwent outof fashionas paper and plasticsubstitutes tookoff inthe postWorldWar IIperiod.Its somethingyou wouldsee atgrandmas house”,says TomokoDyen,who teachesfuroshikiwrapping techniquein LosAngeles.But recently,she says,its beenregaining popularity.As moretourists havelearned aboutit whilevisitingJapan,Dye nsays itsencouraged thenext generationto“learn moreabout ourselves^^.Furoshiki doesntnecessarily requirespecific furoshikicloth,says VanderSteur.She stocksthemuseum storewith importedJapanese furoshikicloth includingpatterns withflowers,cats,and otters,but she says anypiece offabric,even oldclothes,can work.Some of the learnersshowed upspecifically hopingto learnfuroshiki forholiday wrapping.Butsome saythey walkedaway hopingto useit formuch more.Kristan Delatoriattended withthe plantowrap herholidaygiftsthis way—but nowshesaysshell bringfuroshiki withher whenshe runsquick（差事）.errands“Being ableto puta coupleof theseinto mybag andalways havingsomething whenIgo to the grocerystore orgo shopping,says Delatori.Im reallyexcited.”

8.What canwe learnabout furoshikifrom thefirst twoparagraphsA.It wasinitially usedto carryitems whenpeople tookbaths.B.It wouldbe sentasapart of thegiftto thereceivers foruse.C.It looksmore festivethan wrappingpaperandmetallic wrappers.D.It referstothesquareclothitself thatis onlyusedtowrappresents.

9.What contributestotherevival offuroshiki inrecent yearsA.The effortof thelast generation.B.The attentionfrom morevisitors.C.The uniquecharm offuroshiki itself.D.The supportofthelocal government.

10.Which wordbest describesKristan Delatori^attitude tofuroshikiA.Conservative.B.Unclear.C.Skeptical.D.Favorable.

11.What isthe besttitle ofthe textA.Japan:A Nationwith VariousTraditional ArtFormsB.Furoshiki:The VeryThing Bearingthe LostMemoryC.Furoshiki:An Eco-Friendlier Choicefor HolidayWrappingD.Wrapping Paper:A RecyclableMaterial GainingPopularityThat artificial food dyes are unhealthyis notnews.Some ofthe mostcommon additivesused togivecolor toeverything areknown toaffect somechildrens abilityto learn.But regulatory agenciesaround theworld dontnecessarily agree.That may soon change,thanks inpart toincreasing consumerpressure.In addition,a reportprepared by the stateof California^Office ofEnvironmental HealthHazardAssessment OEHHAconcluded thatsynthetic food dyes“cause orexacerbate neurobehavioralproblemsin somechildren”.In responsetothereport,California isnow consideringrequiring warninglabels onfood productscontainingthe sevenmost commonlyused syntheticdyes.Among themare Red40,Yellow5andYellow6,which accountfor morethan90%of fooddye.Restaurants in California wouldalso havetoidentify menuitems containingthe additives.“The scienceis clear,“says LisaLefferts,an environmentalhealth consultant.These syntheticdyesharm childrenand arecompletely unnecessary.^^What makesthe OEHHAreport agame changeristhat aregulatory agencyis onthe samepage asscientists and advocacy groups.Thats largelybecause ofthe qualityofthereport Jsays Lefferts,one of10original signatoriestothepetition.Synthetic dyes are used in foodsfor onereason:to makeproducts lookprettier.Someone likensthepractice toputting cosmeticson fdod”.Bright colorsand funshapes makecandies andcerealsappealing,especially tokids.As moreresearch hasemerged,consumer pressurehas ledcompanies toreenact products.In2016,the companybegan usingthings liketurmeric insteadof Yellow5and Yellow

6.Around thesame time,Chipotle,NestleUSA anda number of otherrestaurants andmanufacturersannounced plansto cutback onor stopusing syntheticdyes.

12.What canwe learnfrom thefirst paragraphA.The use of artificialfood dyesis increasing.B.All theregulatoryagenciesare againstthe food dyes.C.The agenciesdont knowwhy food dyesarea problem.D.Consumers havegiven pressure to decreasethe use of artificialfood dyes.

13.Why doesOEHHA havepower tochange theuseof artificialfooddyesA.OEHHA preparedan excellentreport tostate theuseoffooddyes.B.The governmentinCaliforniasupport OEHHAtochangethis situation.C.OEHHA isan organizationwhich candetermine theingredients infood.D.The excellentreport putscientistsandadvocacygroupskeep inline withOEHHA.

14.Which wordcan replacethe underlinedword“reenact”？A.Restructure.B.Define.C.Research.D.Design.

15..Whats themain ideaofthepassageA.Some scientistsdont agreeon using fooddyes.B,The useofartificialfooddyesmaysoonchange.C.OEHHA prepareda reportto avoidusingfooddyes.D.OEHHA hasmade clearthe reasonwhy fooddyesareusedinfood.Ensuring that your homeis asenergy-efficient asit canpossibly beis essential.Take thesteps listedbelow,and youll be livinginanenergy-efficient homein notime.16To stopit inits tracks,you must（隔热的）.invest inhaving yourhouse insulatedTaking suchaction maydemand somecost inadvance,but itwill be suretosave youover£100a yearwhen itcomes toyour energybills.（锅炉）The oldboilers arenot asenergy-efficient as the verylatest modelsin thisfield.17Byinvesting ina topoftheline boiler,youll nodoubt tapintoanumberofsavings.Whats more,making thiskindof investmentwill alsobesureto loweryour homescarbon emissions.Only whenyou knowhow muchenergy youuse canyou takeaction tobe lesswasteful andmoreresourceful inthis instance.18To assistyou intaking onthis extremelyimportant challenge,you mightwantto considerfitting anenergy monitorin yourhome.19But ifyoure lucky,your electricityproviderwill giveyou onefor free.Th ismonitor willprovide youand yourfamily withconstant updateson theamountof energyyouareusing ona day-to-day basis.With justa fewyears togo untilclimate changealters earthforever,now isthe timefor youto playyourpart inprotecting theplanet thatyou livein.20Generally,this typeof devicewill costbetween£25and£

40.A.It meansyou shouldtry tokeep trackof energyconsumption.B.The investmentdemanded inthis caseisofgreat significance.C.By puttingthe aboveadvice intopractice,youllbegreen soon.D.Taking suchaction willhelp youadjust toclimate changebetter.E.Most ofyour homeswasted energywill escapethrough yourroof.F.It mightbe hightime toupdate yoursifyouhaven*t doneso foryears

二、完形填空After movingto NewYork City,I decidedto bikefrom HudsonYards toBrooklyn.Following21in myear,I headedtoward theBrooklyn Bridge.When theGPS directedmetoturn leftonto thebridge,I followedwithout

22.一六车道Moments later,however,I realizedmy mistakeI hadentered asix-lane highway23by carsspeeding pastat over60miles perhour.24setinas Iunderstood therewas neithershoulder onwhichto stopnor anyway toturn around:the only25was tokeep movingforward.26,I rodeas fastasI could,holding thehandlebars tightlyas carssoundedtheir horns,drivers shouting27outoftheir windows.About aquarter ofthe wayacross,a man28beside meand shouted,“What areyou doing”I responded“I madea mistake!Ihavetokeepgoing!”29my fear,he promised,Til makesure youget across.,,30to hisword,he movedbehind me,31his warninglights andguiding meacross thebridgeat30miles perhour.What shouldhave beena32ride feltas thoughit lastedforever.As Iultimatelyreached theend,glancing back,I saw him takingan

33.This experience,a powerful34ofthekindness ofstrangers,left medeeplyI neversawhimagain.

21.A.warnings B,stories C.excuses D.instructions

22.A.permission B・hesitation C.interest D.foundation

23.A.encouraged B.surrounded C-separated D.limited

24.A.Relief B.Panic C.Astonishment D.Curiosity

25.A.reason B・barrier C.option D.delay

26.A.Secretly B.Unfortunately C.Desperately D.Happilygrateful tothe peoplewho35their safetyto protectmine.

27.A.abuses B.songs C.praises D.cheers

28.A.pulled upB.put upC.sped upD.took up

29.A.Doubting B.Appreciating C.Forgetting D.Sensing

30.A.Contrary B.Partial C.Incomplete D.True

31.A.switching onB・breaking downC.adapting toD.turning off

32.A.long B.brief C.challenging D.common

33.A.stop B.exit C.entry D.driveway

34.A.notice B.explanation C.reminder D.suggestion

35.A.considered B.forced C.defended D.risked

三、语法填空追授Chinese architectand writerLin Huiyinwas posthumouslyawarded aBachelor ofArchitecturedegree fromthe WeitzmanSchool ofDesign ofthe Universityof Pennsylvaniain36recognize of her outstandingcontributions asa pioneerof modernarchitecture inChina.37comment onthe decision,Weitzman DeanFritz Steinersaid that“All themen fromChinareceived fullscholarships andLin gothalf ofone.She wasthe onlywoman andthe onlystudentwho38deny anarchitecture degreebythe School.^^But shedeserved thatdegree.”In1924,Lin appliedfor architecturecourses atthe Universityof Pennsylvania.It wasa decade39the universitybegan awardingarchitecture degreesto women.With heradmission applicationrejected,Lin hadto studyintheonly department4accepted femalestudents-theSchoolof FineArts.Apart fromcompletingher artcourses aswell asmost ofthe41require architecturecourses,Lin alsoworked asateaching assistantin architecturaldesign andoutperformed mostofhermale peers42academic.Afterreturning toChina,asthefirst Chinesefemale architectin moderntimes,Lin achievedgreat success43architectural history,design,and educationdespite warand disease.Lins44legend storyhas nowbecome knownto generationsof youngpeople.This isnot justa刻板印象story abouthow Chinese women arebreaking throughstereotypes andhistorical limits,butserves as45role modelfor modernChinesewomen.

四、书信写作假设你是李华，你所在的学校英语社即将举办一次“科幻小说

46.”Science FictionSharing Session分享会，请写一封邀请函给你的交换生同学请他参力口并分享故事内容包括:.告知分Peter,1享会的时间地点；.分享的主要内容2注意.词数左右；180,可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯2Dear Peter,Yours,Li Hua

五、书面表达阅读下面材料，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

47.“Hurry up,Colin!”Mum shoutedfromthehallway.If wedont getgoing now,you willbe lateforschool.Colin wassitting onthe edgeof hisbed,looking downat hisfeet.Taking adeep breath,Colinslowly stoodup andcollected hisschoolbooks.After puttingthem inhisbag,he tooka longlook aroundhisbedroom andwent tojoin hismum.“Are youall right,Colin^^Mum askedwith obviousconcern.Your fatherand Ihave noticedyouve becomevery quietrecently andthatyoudont laughas muchasyou usedto.Is everythingOK atschool”Colin lookedinto hismums troubledface asshe putacomforting armaround hisshoulders.Dont worry,Mum.Everythings goodJ hereplied witha weaksmile.Mum droveColin toschool,who satintheback seatin silenceall theway.Colin watchedtheworld passby,deep inthought.。