《湖南省长沙市长郡中学2022-2023学年高三上学期第三次月考英语试题.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《湖南省长沙市长郡中学2022-2023学年高三上学期第三次月考英语试题.docx(10页珍藏版)》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。
1、炎德英才大联考长郡中学2023届高三月考试卷(三)英语本试题卷共10页。时量120分钟。满分150分。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。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.f9.18.答案是C。 l.On which day will Carol bring the heater?A.Tuesday.B .Wednesday.2. Why wont
2、 the womans burger taste like a normal “big burger11?A. It has no onions.B. It has less stuff in it.3 . What are the speakers going to do on Sunday afternoon?A. Do a project.B. Watch volcanoes.4 .Why was Johnny called to see the woman?A.For his absence.B. For his grades.5.Who might Tony be?A. A gard
3、ener.B. A delivery man.第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)C.Thursday.C. It has a little cheese.C. Go to a fair.C.For his lateness.C.A boss.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 kind of room does the man want to reser
4、ve?A.A business suite.7. When will the man leave the hotel?A. On October 14th.听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8. What does the woman want to do?A.Repair the old car.8. A double room.B.On October 17th.B.Change the car.C.A single room.C.On October 18th.9. Buy a new car camera.9. What is the womans primary concern wit
5、h the two-seater car?A. It is out of date.B. It lacks a backup camera.C. It cant hold all her family.and put them into the corner of the attic (I阁楼).Once in a while, I would see Mom at the kitchen table making new paper animals. I caught them, pressed and then put them away in the box in the attic.M
6、om was also trying to learn to speak English, but her accent and broken sentences embarrassed me. I tried to correct her, but in vain. Eventually, I stopped talking with her, as I knew little Chinese. For years, I paid no attention to Mom until one day my dad called and told me that Mom was in hospi
7、tal. Dad and I stood, one on each side of Mom. She turned to me, Jack, just keep that box with you, and you will find it so important.She died several days later. Dad aged rapidly after that. The house was too big for him and had to be sold. My girlfriend Susan and I went to help him pack and clean
8、the place. 注意:1 .续写词数应为150左右;.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Susan found the shoebox in the attic.I unfolded the paper tiger and found several lines of Chinese character s written by my mother.10.What is the advantage of the SUV?A. It can seat seven people comfortably.B. It is a few inches shorter and has adequa
9、te seats.C. Its the latest model with all the functions.英语试题(长郡版)第1页(共10页)听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。11. How often does the boys father take a business trip?A. Once a month.B. Twice a month.12. What docs the woman do?A. She is a lawyer.B. She is a teacher.13. Why is the woman willing to do the job?A. It is ea
10、sy.B. The salary is high.C. It gives her more freedom.听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。14. When does the man need to hand in his application?A. As soon as the term starts.B. In two months after the term starts.C. In two months before the term starts.15.What can students use 1-20 to apply for?A. A scholarship.B.A vi
11、sa.16. How can the man apply for the program?A. By filling in the application online.B. By going to the center.C. By calling the center.17. What should the man send to the center?A. His grades.B. A sponsorship form.C. Information about his background.听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。18. What is supposed to be St.
12、Patricks best-known story?A. Spreading knowledge in many countries.B. Clearing all snakes out of Ireland.C. Becoming king of Ireland.19. What do we know about St. Patrick Day?A. Many people move to other countries on that day.B. Its also celebrated in Australia.C.Three times a month.C. She is an edi
13、tor.C.A bank loan.C. Most stories about it are true.2O.What does the speaker think of the festival?A. Surprising.B.Unimportant.C.Meaningful.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。AOriginally a medieval fortress and kings homes on the right bank of the Seine, the L
14、ouvre museum has many famous pieces on permanent display.Mona LisaThe Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci, has been on display at the Louvre Museum since 1797. More than six million people visit the Louvre to see the Mona Lisa each year. The fame is almost entirely the result of a robbery that t
15、ook place in 1911, when the Mona Lisa was taken from the Louvre by an Italian patriot. The thief was caught trying to sell the painting to the Uffizi Museum in Florence, and the Mona Lisa was returned to Paris in early 1914.Winged Victory of SamothraceRepresenting the Greek goddess of victory, Nike
16、was found in hundreds of different pieces in 1863 on the Greek island of Samothrace before she was brought to the Louvre Museum. She was positioned as the sole figure on top of a staircase in the museum in 1863 where she has remained ever since. The athletic wear company of the same name used the go
17、ddess of victory as inspiration for the brand, and the Nike logo is taken from the shape of the top of her wings.Venus de MiloDiscovered in 1820 on the Greek island of Milo, the Venus de Milo was gifted to King Louis XVID, who donated it to the Louvre collection. Venus de Milois thought to represent
18、 the Greek goddess Aphrodite, though her identity has never been proven. She is positioned to appear as if she is looking across the other Roman depictions of Venus that appear in the same hall at the Louvre Museum.Liberty Leading the PeoplePainted by Eugene Delacroix, this work depicts a woman, a s
19、ymbol of the French Revolution known as Marianne, holding the tricolor revolutionary French flag that would later become the official flag of France, while standing above the bodies of fallen men. Delacroix created the painting to commemorate the July Revolution, which toppled King Charles X of Fran
20、ce. In 1874, it was acquired by the Louvre Museum.21. What do we know about the painting Mona Lisa in the Louvre museum?A. It has attracted a total of six million people to the museum.B. It was so famous as to almost fuel a crime in 1911.C. It was once displayed in the Uffizi Museum in Florence.D. I
21、t was not kept in the Louvre museum for several years.22. Which of the following pieces is set in France?A. Mona Lisa.C. Venus de Milo.B. Winged Victory of Samothrace.D.Liberty Leading the People.23. What do the Winged Victory of Samothrace and Venus de Milo have in common?A. Both of them are connec
22、ted with Greek beliefs.B. Both of them inspired athletic wear designers.C. Both of them were positioned as sole figures.D. Both of them were gifts to French kings.BDara was diagnosed as autistic when he was 5. Life was isolated and difficult, but he continued to learn, write and photograph. Nature w
23、as and is as big a part of him as his own heartbeat.Daras family used to live in Belfast, a city filled with piercing noise. It was a struggle for the young autistic. He couldnt fade out the noise to hear what mattered. In 2013, Daras dad, who is a conservation scientist, transferred to County Ferma
24、nagh, so the family moved and life started to change for Dara.The volume was turned down enough to hear things and the boy discovered quiet places so alive with wildlife. He felt a surge growing inside him. Dara love* this place. The screaming volume in his mind turned down and thoughts and wot star
25、ted to spill out.Dora started his blog in June 2016 and has been overwhelmed by the reactions to it from the wider world. Hes met some wonderful people and had extraordinary opportunities. His blog won the youth category for the Wildlife Trusts 30 Days Wild 2017 campaign and he himself won the yearl
26、y ,competition,-best blog of 2016-organized by A Focus on Nature.Dara also organizes wildlife awareness displays for schools and organizations. The first time he did this, he had to breathe into a paper bag. He also engages with young people all the time, nurturing their connections with nature and
27、exposing them to ideas and ways in which they can heip too. At home he helps his dad with the many rescue animals he brings back.Writing about autism and nature is an important part of Daras life. It has helped him cope with his difficulties and differences. He hopes to further grow and spread the m
28、essage of environmental awareness, local biodiversity and conservation through his writing and campaigning in the future.The publication of Diary of a young naturist in May 2020 further changed Daras life. In September the same year, he became the youngest ever author to win the Wainwright Prize for
29、 Nature writing.24. Why did Daras family moved to Fermanagh?A. Because Dara complained about the noise in Belfast.B. Because there were better facilities for autistics in Fermanagh.C. Because Daras father got a chance to work in Fermanagh.D. Because Daras family wanted to change Daras life.25. How d
30、oes the 5th paragraph develop?A. By listing various facts.C. By making comparisons.B. By analyzing causes and effects.D. By describing process.26.What can we learn from Daras success?A. Time and tide wait for no man.B. One good turn deserves another.C. To know everything is to know nothing.D. Nothin
31、g is impossible to a willing heart.27. Which column of a magazine i: this passage most probably taken from?A.Science.B.Travel.C.Health.D.Life.CA 2020 study in the journal Science concluded that marine heat waves have increased more than 20-fold as a result of climate warming. The authors found that
32、in the first decade after satellites began recording ocean temperatures (i. e. 、 after 1981),there were 27 large marine heat waves, with an average duration of 32 days and an average peak temperature anomaly of 8.5F; in the 2010s,there were 172, which lasted 48 days on average with an average peak t
33、emperature almost 10F above normal.Much remains unclear about marine heat waves. For example, explains Nicholas Bond, research scientist at the University of Washington and Washingtons state climatologist, there is the question of why so many persist for weeks or months. There must be something else
34、 going on that helps maintain them, he says. He notes that one explanation is that as the ocean surface warms, it radiates heat into the atmosphere that prevents cloud cover from forming, exposit seawater to increased sunlight and further warming.However, enough is known about marine heat waves for
35、scientists to be gravely concerned about their potential impacts. Of special note is the fact that those impacts can last long after the heat waves have disappeared. After three years of the Blob the waters of the northeastern Pacific began to cool in 2016; but years later, scientists are still dete
36、rmining the extent to which the regions ecosystem is likely to return fully to its pre-Blob status. Similarly, notes Scannell, who is a data scientist with Jupiter Intelligence, Inc., following the 2010-11 Western Australia event, lots of kelp (巨藻) forests died, and it takes literally decades for th
37、ose ecosystems to bounce back*.Eric Oliver, a scientist from Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia, Canada, expressed his own opinion about the potential impact of the heat waves in tropical waters, “I think thafs really a tough issue, he says. Life in the tropics, he notes, is adapted to quite a narr
38、ow range of temperatures. So thafs where things can get really messy. We can have complete shifts in tropical systems. nWhat can we infer from the figures listed in para. 1 ?A. The problem of marine heat waves is becoming worse.B.The satellites enable scientists to record ocean temperature precisely
39、.C.Climate change is the main cause of the marine heat waves.D.Marine heat waves have been found by scientists for about 30 years.28. What does the 2nd paragraph mainly talk about?A. Various factors that lead to marine heat waves.B. The possible impacts of a warm ocean surface.C. The possible reason
40、 why marine heat waves last long.D. Scientists* efforts in exploring the causes of heat waves.29. What do we know about the impact of the marine heat waves?A. The impact will disappear shortly after the sea water cools.B. It takes long before the ecosystem makes a complete recovery.C. Scientists hav
41、e known enough to restore the impact.D.The northeastern Pacific and Western Australia are the worst cases.30. What is Eric Olivers attitude towards the heat waves in tropic waters?A.Concerned.B.Indifferent.C.Doubtful.D.Optimistic.DPeoples ability to remember fades with age-but one day, researchers m
42、ight be able to use a simple, drug-free method to buck this trend.In a study published on 22 August in Nature Neuroscience, Robert Reinhart, a cognitive neuroscientist at Boston University in Massachusetts, and his colleagues demonstrate that zapping (刺J激) the brains of adults aged over 65 with weak
43、 electrical currents repeatedly over several days led to memory improvements that persisted for up to a month.Using a non-invasive method of stimulating the brain known as transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), which delivers electrical currents through electrodes on the surface of the
44、 scalp, Reinharts team conducted a series of experiments on 150 people aged between 65 and 88. Participants carried out a memory task in which they were asked to recall lists of 20 words that were read aloud by an experimenter. The participants underwent tACS for the entire duration of the task, whi
45、ch took 20 minutes.After four continuous days of this protocol, participants who received high-frequency stimulation of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (背夕卜侧前额叶皮质)had an improved ability to remember words from the beginning of the lists, a task that depends on long-term memory. Low-frequency zaps
46、 to the inferior parietal lobe (顶下小叶) enhanced participants recall of items later in the lists, which involves working1 memory-the memory that allows the brain to store information temporarily. Participants memory performance improved over the four days-and the gains persisted even a month later. Th
47、ose who had the lowest levels of general cognitive function before the study experienced the largest memory improvements.nI was both impressed and surprised by this, by this paper, says Simon Hanslmayr, a cognitive neuroscientist at the University of Glasgow, UK. He notes that along with other scien
48、tists, he has been skeptical about whether tACS can lead to meaningful changes in cognition. One issue has been that tACS devices generate electrical currents much weaker than those created by other methods of stimulating the brain, so it hasnt always been clear whether they can transmit enough electricity to the brain to modify its function. However, the authors of this study convincingly showed that their protocol was li