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1、2021-2022学年贵州省黔西南州重点高级中学高一上学期12月第三次月考英语试题本试卷分第一卷（选择题）和第二卷（非选择题）两局部考试时间120分钟，总分值150分第一局部 听力（共两节，总分值30分）第一节（共5个小题；每题L 5分，总分值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三个选项中选出最正确选项, 并标在试卷的相应位置。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。1. Which color of paint is the woman looking for?A. Pink. B. Yellow. C. Re
2、d.2. What is the relationship between the two speakers?A. Teacher and student.B. Boss and secretary.C. Doctor and patient.3. What does the woman plan to do?A. Work on her composition.B. Surf the Inteniet.C. Chat with neighbors.4. When is the man going to leave for New York?A. October.B. September.C.
3、 August.5. How much does the woman want to borrow?A. 20 dollars.B. 12 dollars.C. 8 dollars.第二节（共15小题；每题L 5分，总分值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 选出最正确选项，并标在试卷相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每题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至7题。6. How many people is the man planning for?A. Fo
4、ur. B. Three. C. Two.7. When will the man leave for Seattle?A. This Wednesday. B. Next Monday. C. Next Wednesday.听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。8. Which teacher does the man like best?A. Madame Martin. B. Mr. Thomas C. Mr. Greenwood9. What do we know about Mr. Greenwood?A. He seldom gives homework.B. He can explain
5、 everything well.C. He can speak French.10. What does the woman say about Miss McCloud?A. She is strict. B. She is patient.C. She is smart.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。11. How much will the man need to pay?A. About $ 30.B. About $ 20.C. About $ 15.12. When can the man pick up his shoes?A. At 5:00 this aflenioon
6、.B. At 2:00 tomorrow afternoon.C. At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.13. What is the man satisfied with?A. The quality.B. The quick service.C. The price.听第9段材料，回答第13至17题。14. Who is the woman calling?A. An advertising agency.B. A department store.C. A home decoration firm.15. How did the woman learn about At
7、herton Brothers?A. From a phone directory.B. From a friend.C. From an advertisement.16. Whose flat needs painting?A. Hillary Pemberton.B. Bill Atherton C. May WilsonWhere will the man go tomorrow morning?A. Church Hili. B. City Library. C. West Park. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。17. What did Jean-Luc Brassard
8、do?A. He was a TV reporter.B. He was a coach.C. He was a sportsman.18. When did Dale Begg-Smith win the gold medal in the text?A. In 2006. B.In 2010. C. In 2014.19. What is Jason Begg-Smith good at?A. Tennis.B. Fishing.C. Surfing.第二局部 阅读理解（共两节，总分值50分） 第一节（共15小题：每题2.5分，总分值37.5分）阅读以下短文，从每题所给的四个选项（ABCD
9、）中，选出最正确选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。ASee these rare creatures in their natural habitat:We invite you （o join us on an unforgettable seven-day adventure in the Arctic, including bear viewing tours and cultural activities. Our trip is full of wildlife viewing and our guides are on hand to help you take perfect pho
10、tos. We also provide plenty of chances for education and cultural exchange. Learn from natives and Arctic residents about what it is like to live in such a challenging environment. See the traditional equipment used in traditional hunting and hear from an elder captain about how native life is adapt
11、ing to modern times. Discuss the issues of global warming and sea ice recession（退后）with an Arctic environmentalist. This is a unique trip full of amazing opportunities for bear viewing. Dont miss your chance to sign up-only 12 spots per trip.Get Ready to See Polar Bears in Alaska“Not only was viewin
12、g polar hears in their natural environment an amazing experience, but interacting with local people helped us leani about lives above the Arctic Circle. A real eye-opener.Start DateEnd DatePriceDetailsSept.21Sept. 27$7,945Private room in Kaktovik with shared bathroomSept.21Sept. 27$8,770Private bath
13、room in KaktovikSept.21Sept. 27$8,445Shared room with bathroom in KaktovikSept.21Sept. 27$9.270Private room and bathroom in Kaktovik-Judy DifioreBook This Tour Now!Call: 877-587-8479What can you do in this adventure in the Arctic?A. Learn how to catch polar bears.B. Help （he natives take perfect pho
14、tos.C. Take part in activities to protect polar bears.D. Share thoughts on global warming.20. How much should you pay at least if you want to live in a nx）m with a private bathroom?A. $7,945 B. $8,770 C. $8,445 D. $9,270What can you learn from Judy Difiore, words?A. The local people taught her a lot
15、 in the trip.B. The trip was interesting but a little expensive.C. The trip was unforgettable and she would go there again.D. She felt disappointed without seeing polar bears.BThere was once a boy called Mario who loved to have lots of friends at school. However, he wasnt sure whether or not his cla
16、ssmates were his true friends, so he asked his grandpa. The old man answered. “I have just exactly what you need; ils in the ailic（l阁楼）.Wail here for a minute.Grandpa left, soon returning as though carrying something in his hand but Mario could see nothing there. Take it. Its a verj- special chair.
17、Because its invisible,its rather difficult to sit on, but if you take it to school and you manage to sit on it, youll be able to tell who your true friends are.”Mario took the strange invisible chair and went to school. At break time he asked everyone to form a circle, and he put himself in the midd
18、le, with his chair. Youre about to see something amazing. Mario said.Then Mario tried sitting on the chair. He missed and fell straight onto his backside. Everyone had a pretty good laugh. Mario wouldnt be beaten. He kept irying to sit on (he magic chair, and kept falling to the ground until, sudden
19、ly, he tried again and didnt fall. This time he sat, hovering in mid-air.Looking around. Mario saw George. Lucas, and Diana - three of his best friends - holding him up. so he didnt fall. At the same time, many others he had thought of as friends were doing nothing but make fun of him, enjoying each
20、 and every fall.Leaving with his three friends, he came to understand what a true friend is.21. The chair is “invisible”, which means .A. the chair is expensiveB. it is an ordinary chairC. we cant see it with our eyesD. the chair will be broken when wc sit on itWhy did Marios grandpa give him the in
21、visible chair?A. To sec whether Mario could sit on it.B. To test who Marios true friends were.C. To let Mario have fun with his classmates.D. To test whether Mario did well at school.22. How was Mario able to hover in mid-air?A. He saw the invisible chair suddenly.B. He managed to sit on the chair f
22、inally.C. His classmates gave him a chair to sit on.D. His friends held him up to steady him.23. What does the story tell us?A. Never laugh at our friends.B. Friends can help us do magic.C. Having too many good friends isnt a good thing.D. True friends are (hose who care about us when we are in trou
23、ble.CEarlier this year, 20-year-old Jonah Stillman, an author and a public speaker, traveled io Thailand, South Korea, Australia, and England. On the flight home to Minneapolis, he had a minor sore throat and cough. News about the spread of COVID-19 was just breaking, but at (he same time it seemed
24、to be affecting mostly older people, so he didnt think that could be ii. I dont get sick often, I work out six days a week, and I have very clean diet,“ he explained. Still, he called his doctor the next day.“Once they knew all of the places I had been【o, said Stillman, 4,the doctors definitely want
25、ed to test me. They met me at the back door of the office and led me to a room. The entire process took about 15 minutes. That was on a Wednesday.That Saturday, he received the news that he had tested positive for COVID-19. “Il was shocking because it was still relatively new. It still seemed like a
26、 foreign issue,“ he said. By Sunday, his sore throat had worsened suddenly, his violent cough would not stop, and his fever climbed to 39.4 degrees. The body aches were unlike anything hed experienced. He could barely move. Among the symptoms the most disturbing was his lack of taste and smell. coul
27、dnt tell the difference between cake and pizza. There was absolutely no taste. I had to force myself to eat because my sickness was so strong.”His recovery took two full weeks, and Stillman urged young people to take the disease ad social distancing seriously. 4tEvcn if you dont have symptoms, this
28、impacts other families and individuals,“ he said.24. What happened to Stillman on the flight home?A. He had clean diet.B. He called his doctor.C. He had a few symptoms of a cold.D. He learned about the spread of COVID-19.25. How did Stillman feel about the testing result?A. Surprised B. Frightened C
29、. Worried D. RelievedWhat disturbed Stillman （he most?A. He had a high fever.B. He had to lie in bed.C. He coughed violently.D. He lost the ability to taste and smell.26. Which of the following can be the best title for the text?A. Keep Social DistanceB. My Cold Turned Out to Be COVID-19C. Avoid Tra
30、veling WorldwideD. I Suffered Too Much to Get Rid of COVID-19I）Look on the bright side, and you may live longer, a new study has found. Researchers in the US have linked optimism and longeviiy（长寿）after a study of tens of thousands of people.Researchers at Boston University School of Medicine analyze
31、d 69,744 women and 1,429 men, studying them for 30 years. The participants answered questions in a survey. The questions assessed their levels of optimism. The surveys matched these levels with the participants, overall level of health. They were also asked about their levels of exercise, their diet
32、s, as well as how much they smoked and drank.Researchers discovered that people who thought positively were more likely to live to the age of 85. The people who thought negatively were 11-15 percent less likely to live to that age.However, researchers are not clear why more optimistic people are lik
33、ely to live longer.Laura Kubzansky, a professor of social and behavioral sciences, added, “other research suggests that more optimistic people may be able to regulate（调节）emotions and behavior as well as deal with stress and difficulties more effectively. Researchers also said （hose who were more opt
34、imistic were more likely to have healthier habits, such as taking part in exercises, and less likely （o smoke.Laura Kubzansky thought this study was meaningful because it suggested that optimism had the potential to help humans live longer. Interestingly, optimism might be improved using relatively
35、simple techniques or therapies（疗法）.She had some advice for pessimists who might want to live longer. The advice was to “imagine a future in which everything has turned out well”. She urged people to increase the levels of optimism.27. What can we know about the study?A. More men were studied.B. The
36、participants were all healthy.C. Different factors were considered.D. Most participants lived to the age of 85.28. What are optimistic people more likely to do?A. Avoid difficulties.B. Exercise regularly.C. Take part in social activities.D. Deal with stress by smoking.29. What,s Kudzanskys suggestio
37、n for pessimists?A. Developing healthier habits.B. Learning to regulate emotions.C. Improving optimism by imagination.D. Communicating with optimistic people.30. What is the text most likely from?A. A magazine B. A diaiy C. A novel D. A guidebook第二节（共5小题：每题2.5分，总分值12.5分）根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最正确选项
38、。选项中有两项为多余选项。Making a to-do list is a powerful way to reduce your stress at work. 36 There are a few steps that will make your to-do list much more effective. Dont randomly date tasks.Some people usually add a date to every task they write. They end up with a list of tasks that do not need to be don
39、e on the day. You will break the schedule. 37 Instead, put a date on the task which you intend to do on that day. Keep your daily list to no more than ten tasks.38 They believe they arc much busier than （hat and must have a（ least twenty tasks on their lists. In fact they are not going to get them d
40、one. They will get frustrated at the end of that day. So pick the ten most important tasks on your list. Group similar tasks together.Call your customers, for example. If you have two or three such tasks on your daily list, put these together and do them at the same time. 39 Then do them one after a
41、nother.401（ puts you in complete control . It allows you to stay on top of your work and decide what needs to be done next and what can be postponed to a later time. Its the best way of starting the week with a plan and a direction. It is a way to make sure you are doing the right things.B. Do a wee
42、kly review.C. Or you will just ignore them.D. Some people often laugh at my advice.E. Write clearly about what you need to do.F. Arrange thirty minutes or so to do your calls.G. If you are away on a business trip, reduce the number of tasks.H. However, getting all those things out of your head is ju
43、st the first step.第三局部语言运用（共两节，总分值30分）第一节完形填空（共15小题；每题1分，总分值15分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C、D ）中，选出可以填入空白处的最 佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Have you seen people who take pictures of food for more than two minutes before 41? Myfriend Stella is such an example. Every time we went to a restaurant, she would not take a
44、 bite until all the dishes we 42 were on the table. Then she would spend five minutes in 43 the dishes in a seemingly casual but in fact 44 order. Next is the most important part: taking pictures. After that, she would ch（x）se one of the 45 and click on the BeautyCam（美颜相机）.The food eventually looked
45、 10 times more delicious than it really was, but we had no 46 to really enjoy it - it all went cold.Actually Stellas real life is much less elegant（优雅的）.For example, she hates to wash the dishes, so she leaves them in the sink for days. Many people care too much about others, opinions and try too ha
46、rd to 47 others. They find it difficult to be 48 and to accept their true self, and thus they are afraid to show their 49 life on social media. What they are trying to prove is 50 what they lack in reality. But this will not bring any 5 1 to reality, as （hey still 52 the same old pattern of life.If
47、they really want an elegant life, they should put more effort into achieving it 53 taking it. Being more confident, 54 themselves and trying their best to be better are much more meaningful than 55 their life on social media.41. A. deliveringB. cookingC. servingD. dining42. A. orderedB. enjoyedC. of
48、feredD. prepared43. A. freezingB. washingC. settingD. collecting44. A. usualB. arrangedC. ordinaryD. familiar45. A. dishesB. restaurantsC. tablesD. pictures46. A. chanceB. choiceC.excuseD. reason47. A. comfortB. pleaseC. inspireD. distance48. A. independentB. generousC. responsibleD. confident49. A. realB. secretC. peacefulD. healthy50. A. rarelyB. hardlyC. exactly