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年月普通高等学校招生全国统一考试适应性测试（八省20251联考）英语试题学校:姓名班级考号
一、阅读理解East YorkshireAttractionsBumby HallGardensMuseumThe Balk,Pocklington YO422QFTel:01759307125The gardensare beautifullylaid outwith twolakes,which arehome toa vastcollection offish.We alsohave StewartMuseum,a childrensplayground,a bookamp;gift shop,and tearooms.Sunday band concerts andevents areavailable throughoutthe year.Open:10:00am to5:30pm Prices:Adults£
4.65,Seniors£
3.95,Children£
2.50Goole MuseumCarlisleStreet,Goole DN145DSTel:01405768963The museumexplores thecolourful history of the town andport ofGoole,with plentyof hands-on（工艺）exhibits foryounger visitors.The temporaryexhibition galleryhas awide range of artcraft andlocalhistory exhibitionswhich changesevery month.Open:10:00am to5:00pmAdmission FreeSledmere HouseSledmere,Driffield YO253XGTel:01377236637Sledmere Houseis one of Yorkshiresmost attractivehouses.We havean award-winning garden,amilitary museum,a childrensplay area,and acafe amp;gift shop.Organ musicis playedon Thursdayafternoons.Open:11:30am to3:30pmPrices:Adults£
8.00,Seniors£
6.00,Children£
3.00Bridlington BirdAnimal ParkBridlington,East YorkshireYO153QFTel:01262673653have goneaway bythe timethe filmwas over.注意续写词数应为个左右；1150请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答2I hurriedinto the theater,only to find therewere evenmore bikersinside.When thefilm began,I realizedthat the bikers werean animalrescue group.The family-run parkis setin awonderful woodlandenvironment.It offersdaily showsof pigracing.Wealso havea rangeof birdsand otheranimals tooffer afun-filled dayout forfamilies.Open:10:00am to5:00pmPrices:Adults£
4.50,Seniors£
4.00,Children£
3.50A.Goole Museum.B.Burnby HallGardens amp;Museum.C.SledmereHouse.D.Bridlington Birdamp;Animal Park.
2.What cantourists doat SledmereHouseA.Feed awide rangeof animals.B,Watch abandconcerton Sunday.C・Explore thehistoryof thetown.D.Enjoy organmusic onThursday.
1.Which attractionhosts temporaryexhibitionsA.£
2.
50.B.£
3.
00.C.£
3.
50.D.£
4.
00.
3.What is the ticketprice forchildren atBridlington Birdamp;Animal ParkJimJohnson,a mail carrier,was aninstitution in the leafyWestmoreland,Westhaven andWestoverHills neighborhoods,just northof downtownWilmington,where hedelivered muchmore thanthemail.He knewall thekids and their petsby name;he carriedin thegroceries;he tooknote ofunlockeddoors,offered gardeningadvice,and taughtmore thana fewyoung boysthe artof thecurveball.（草坪）When hewasnt doingall that,Jim wasrunning acrossa checkerboardof greenlawns toensurethe localpostal servicedid notfall shortof itsdaily promise.Though the postal serviceis oftendisparaged now,the trustin localpostal servicelives on.Inmany communities,that trustis wonevery daywhen life-saving medicine,greeting cards,social securitychecks,college acceptanceletters-even thebills-appear inmailboxes infront of the houses.After more than threedecades,Jim approachedhis finaldays on the jobmuch likeany other.Hedrove aboxy postaltruck toNorth DuPontRoad forthe firstunofficial stopof theday.Butch,a dogwhobelonged toone of the neighbors,was waitingjust like every day before.And just likeeverydaybefore,he gotinto thejump seatand they were off.On the route,Jim andButch had become inseparable.Now,the dogand themailman wouldride offto retirementtogether.At everystop,Jim acceptedthe partinggoodwishes offamilies thathadbecomehis own.There weretears andlaughter,and hugsfilled withwarmmemories.Its been33years sinceJim lefttheroute,but weare stillreminded of the deepbondestablished betweencommunity andletter carrier.Thats what the postalservice meansto us.
4.What dowe knowabout JimJohnson from the firstparagraphA.He9s open-minded.B.Hes sharp-eyed.C.He9s warm-hearted.D.He9s strong-willed.
5.What doesthe underlinedword disparaged“in paragraph2meanA.Refused.B.Criticized.C.Investigated.D.Suspended.
6.What didJim dobesides dailydelivery onhis finaldays ofworkA.He droveButch toits owner.B.He sentpresents tohis friends.C.He prepareda retirementparty.D.He saidgoodbye to the neighbors.
7.What isthe authorspurpose inwriting thetextA.To remembera respectedmailcarrier.B.To recordan unforgettableexperience.C.To raisefunds forthepostalservice.D.To callfor harmonyin thecommunity.一Jane Jacobsspent herworking lifeadvancing adistinct visionof thecity inparticular focusingonwhat makesa successfulurban community.At theheart ofher visionistheidea thaturban lifeshould（稠密）be anenergetic andrich affair,whereby peopleare ableto interactwith one another indenseand excitingurban environments.She prefersdisorder toorder,walking todriving,and diversitytouniformity.For Jacobs,urban communitiesare organicbeings thatshould beleft togrow andchange bythemselvesand notbe subjectto thegrand plansof so-called expertsand officials.The bestjudges ofhowa cityshould be——and howit shoulddevelop——are thelocal residentsthemselves.Jacobsargues thaturban communitiesare bestplaced tounderstand howtheir cityfunctions,because citylife iscreatedand sustainedthrough theirvarious interactions.Jacobs notesthat thebuilt formof a city iscrucial to the lifeof anurban community,especially thesidewalks.The streetsin whichpeople liveshould bea tightpattern ofcrossed sidewalks,which allowpeopleto meet,talk,and getto knowoneanother.Such acomplex butultimately enrichingset ofencountershelps individualsknow theirneighbours andneighbourhood better.Diversity andmixed-use ofspace arealso,for Jacobs,key elements of thisurban form.Thecommercial,business,and residentialelementsof acityshould notbe separatedout butinstead besideby side,to allowfor greaterintegration of people.There shouldalso bea diversity of oldandnew buildings,and peoplesinteractions shoulddetermine howbuildings getused andreused.Finally,urban communitiesgrow betterin placeswhere acritical massofpeoplelive,work,andinteract.Such high-density spacesare,she feels,engines ofcreativity andvitality.They arealso safeplacesto be,because thehigher densitymeans thatthere aremore“eyes on the street”:shopkeepers andlocalswho knowtheir areaand maintain a closewatch overthe neighbourhood.
8.What doesJacobs findmostimportant for a successfulurban communityA.Efficient publictransport.B.Strong interactionbetween people.C.Uniform styleof buildings.D.A comparativelylarge population.
9.Who doesJacobs thinkshould makedecisions onurban developmentA.Local residents.B.Government officials.C.City planners.D.Construction workers.
10.How doesJacobs suggestsidewalks bebuiltA.Lined withplants.B.Painted withclear signs.C.Tightly connected.D.Convenient forthe old.
11.According toJacobs,the eyeson the street“bring asense of.A.pride B.comfort C.security D.urgencyWant to learn anew languageor getAs incollege examsPrevious studieshave shownthat（转换）exercise canhelp stimulatethe areasof thebrain thatconvert newinformation intolong-termmemory.A newstudy hastaken thisinformation onestep furtherand foundthe besttime whenexercisecan helpmaximize learning.Building uponpast researchthat foundexercise releasesbiochemicals thatimprove mentalfunction,scientists atRadboud Universityand the University ofEdinburgh conducteda studytodetermine whenexercise wasmost beneficialto learning.Participants—72healthy maleand femaleadults—were firstasked toperform acomputer testthatchallenged theirvisual andspatial learning.After thetest,all of the subjectswatched naturedocumentaries,but two-thirds of them alsoexercised.Half ofthe exercisersdid circuittraining onanexercise bikefor35minutes immediatelyafter thetest.The otherhalf didthe sameexercise butnot untilfourhours afterthey hadbeen tested.Two dayslater,all ofthe participantsreturned tothe labfor arecall test,and theywere connected（磁共振成像）to MRImachines toassess theirbrain activity.The participantswho exercisedfour hoursaftertaking thecomputer testwere ableto recallwhat theyhad learnedmost accurately.Theirbrainwaves alsoshowed moreconsistent levelsof activity,indicating thattheir brainswere lesstaxed torememberwhat theyhad learned.According tothis research,the besttime toexercise to improve learningis fourhours afterstudying.But whyThafs onequestion theresearchers haveyet toanswer.Another questionleftunanswered isthe levelof exercisethat mightbest improvelearning.Ive runenough marathonsto provethefact that my brain is anythingbut sharpduring orafter atough workout.But theresearchers notedthatlight workoutsmight notgive thebrain enoughof abiochemical boosttoimprovelearning.
12.What didthe newstudy aimto exploreA.When exerciseis bestfor learning.B.What biochemicalsare goodfor health.C.How brainwavesshould bemeasured.D.Which areaofthebrainisthe mostactive.
13.What wereall the participants askedto doduring theexperimentA.Train onbicycles.B.Do mathematicsexercises.C.Play computergames.D.Watch filmsabout nature.
14.Why didtheparticipantsreturn tothe labtwo dayslaterA.To doa medicalexamination.B.To havetheir memorytested.C.To gettheir workoutsrecorded.D.To finishtheir previoustasks.
15.What mightthe authorsmarathon runningproveA.The findingsofthestudy arereliable.B.Long-distance runnersare oftensmart.C.Studies on the marathonare notenough.D.Hard exercisemay notsharpen thebrain.Join the Friends andfind theplace thatsright foryou•Who arethe FriendsoftheUniversity Art MuseumFriends areour neighborsfrom thelocal communitiesand beyond.They arefamilies,students,（校友）.scholars,and alumni
16.Friends areunited bya sharedlove forthe artsand fortheuniversity,and bya desireto bepart ofa culturalcommunity.Friends areinterested andactive in thelife ofthe ArtMuseum.Friends areart lovers-justlikeyou.•17As a Friend,your membershipprovides essentialannual supportto helpsustain thecontinuedexcellence anddiversityofthe Museumseducational programs.By joiningtheFriends,you helptoguarantee thatthe Museumremains awelcoming placeof sharedenrichment forall visitorsto experience,to enjoy,and tolove.•What benefitsdo membersoftheFriends enjoy
18.When youbecome aFriend oftheUniversityArtMuseum,you alsobecome part of agreattradition.Not onlywill yoube activelyparticipating inthe lifeofthe Museum,but youalso willreceivespecial opportunitiesto shareyour loveof artwith otherlike-minded individuals.19,and theygetinvitations toexhibition openings,lectures,travel opportunities,and livelysocial gatherings.•How doI jointhe FriendsBecomingaFriendis easy.20,return itwith yourannual membershipfee inthe attachedenvelope,and beginenjoying yourbenefits immediately.If youprefer,you mayjoin onlineat artmuseum,edu/support/become-a-member,or whenyou visittheMuseumStore.A.Why doesmembership matterB.How canI learnabout theFriendsC.Simply completethe membershipformD.You canthen see the fullrangeofFriends benefitsE.Friends membershipis yourentry tomany opportunitiesF.Friends receivea subscriptiontotheMuseums quarterlymagazineG.Friends arepeople of all ages,interests,abilities,and culturalbackgrounds
二、完形填空I likedto goand watchthe sunsetatmylocal park,which wasa seasidearea inKarachi.There,I（鸽子）.would alwaysseethesame elderlylady21the pigeonsThe birds,usually around10to15in22would gatheraround herbefore sheeven hada23to takethe bagof riceout fromher handbag.It wasthesame eachday,partofher
24.I foundthat25her performthis ordinarytask withsuch26was bothcalming andbeautiful.On thisparticular evening,the ladyarrived ather27spot tofeed thebirds.But,as she28the（长凳）（项链）bench tosit down,her necklacefell tothe ground.1was sittingonthegrass nearbywaiting forthe sunto set.Noticing that,I29to getit backfor her.30,before Ireached it,oneofthe pigeonsfromthe31picked upthenecklace,32tothebench,and droppedit onher lap.I couldnt33my eyes.The oldlady,also34,began laughingquietly toherself.I was35with ahuge smileon myface andhappily wentback towatching thesunset.
21.A.feeding B.pursuing C.training D.collecting
22.A.age B,size C.weight D.number
23.A.wish B,chance C.plan D.reason
24.A.job B.project C.routine D.dream
25.A.watching B.helping C.making D.hearing
26.A.confidence B.enthusiasm C.flexibility D.precision
27.A.original B,parking C.hiding D.usual
28.A.repaired B,approached C-shared D.supported
29.A.slipped inB・ran awayC.got upD.turned around
30.A.However B・Afterwards C.Gradually D.Fortunately
31.A.sea B.tree C.pair D.group
32.A.walked B.stuck C.pointed D.flew
33.A.lift B,cover C.believe D.close
34.A.satisfied B・surprised C・annoyed D.frightened
35.A.caught B.hit C.left D.met
三、语法填空阅读下面短文，在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1In2010,the UNDepartment ofGlobal Communicationsinstituted languagedays foreach oftheorganizations sixofficial languages.The goalwas two-fold:36celebrate culturaldiversity aswellas topromote theequal useofallsix37tongue.Language isthe carrierof communication,the bridgeof interactionbetween nations,38the bondofunderstanding amongcivilizations.At thesame time,a languageand itsindividual39write formsmakeup the“soul”ofanational tradition.Every languageis worthyof respectand should40treatequally.The UNChinese LanguageDay notonly providesa uniqueplatform41the worldto betterunderstandChina,but also42promote languageand culturalexchanges inthe world.Today,morethan70countries haveincluded the Chinese languagein theireducation systems.Chinese playsan increasinglyimportant rolein43improve communicationand cooperationbetweenChina and44rest ofthe world.As moreand moreforeigners startto studytheChineselanguage andexperienceChinese culture,the worldwill havea betterunderstanding ofChina and its richhistory,itshard-working people,its developmentthrough45innovate,anditsinclusiveness.China,on itspart,拥抱will alsoembrace theworld withgreater opennessand makenew contributionsto theinternationalcommunity.
四、书信写作.假定你是李华，你的留学生朋友想学打乒乓球，发邮件向你求教请给她回封邮件，46Beth内容包括表示支持；1推荐教练2注意写作词数应为个左右；180请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答2Dear Beth,Glad toknow thatyou wanttolearnto playtable tennis.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.I wasin Philadelphiaforaconference whenI sawan adinthe hotel.A nearbytheater wasshowing（纪录片）a documentaryabout severallocal animalshelters thatwere helpingto saveabandoned dogsacrossthe country.I loveanimals,and Ifelt anurge togo tothis fundraisingevent.However,none ofmyco-workers wouldgo withme,and I was worriedabout walkingonthestreet aloneat night.I resignedmyself tospending theevening in my hotelroom,but assoon asI gotback tomy roomIfelt restlessand bored.The theaterwhere theevent wastaking placewas onlyabout fiveblocks fromthehotel,andthearea aroundthehoteldidnt seemparticularly dangerous.So,I decidedto braveit.Igathered upmy walletand roomkey andset off.It wasalready gettingdark andthe streetswere nearlydeserted.I managedtofindthestreetthetheater wason,but whenI turnedthe corner,I stoppedin shock.In frontofthetheater werea groupofbikers-very big,tough-looking bikers.Ive knownlots ofmotorcycle enthusiastsand mostare nicepeople.However,in thiscase,I wasa一woman allalone,inastrange neighborhood,at night,and therewere twentyor sovery largemen all（徽章）wearing insigniathat indicatedtheywerein somesort ofclub-standing beforeme.Warning bellsbeganto soundinmyhead,and myheart waspounding.Was Iattheright theaterHad Imisread thedateof theeventA signoutside thetheater toldme that Iwasintheright placeontheright evening.Nevertheless,I wonderedif Ishould rushback tomy hotelinstead ofwalking throughthat crowdof bikers.I finallydecidedthatIwould besafer insidethetheater.Hopefully,thebikerswould。
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