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1、学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 1 页 共 16 页江江苏苏省省扬扬州州中中学学 2022-2023 学学年年度度第第一一学学期期 10 月月双双周周练练高高三三英英语语2022.10（试试卷卷满满分分：150 分分，考考试试时时间间：120 分分钟钟）注注意意事事项项：1.作作答答前前，请请考考生生务务必必将将自自己己的的姓姓名名、考考试试证证号号等等写写在在答答题题卡卡上上并并贴贴上上条条形形码码。2.将将选选择择题题答答案案填填写写在在答答题题卡卡的的指指定定位位置置上上，非非选选择择题题一一律律在在答答题题卡卡上上作作答答，在在试试卷卷上上答答题题无无效效。3.考考试试结结束束后后，请请
2、将将机机读读卡卡和和答答题题卡卡交交监监考考人人员员。第第 I 卷卷（选选择择题题，共共 95 分分）第第一一部部分分 听听力力（共共两两节节，每每题题 1.5 分分，满满分分 30 分分）第第一一节节(共共 5 小小题题；每每小小题题 1.5 分分，满满分分 7.5 分分）听听下下面面 5 段段对对话话。每每段段对对话话后后有有一一个个小小题题，从从题题中中所所给给的的 A、B、C 三三个个选选项项中中选选出出最最佳佳选选项项。听听完完每每段段对对话话后后，你你都都有有 10 秒秒钟钟的的时时间间来来回回答答有有关关小小题题和和阅阅读读下下一一小小题题。每每段段对对话话仅仅读读一一遍遍。1.
3、How does the woman feel about the mans idea?A.Worried.B.Satisfied.C.Disappointed.2.What does the man want to be?A.A reporter.B.A lawyer.C.A designer.3.Where are probably the speakers?A.In the hotel.B.In the office.C.At the hairdressers.4.How much does the man charge the woman at first?A.$100.B.$1,05
4、0.C.$1,150.学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 2 页 共 16 页5.Why does Steven refuse Mandys invitation?A.He has to prepare for a game.B.He failed to win a contest.C.He dislikes doing sports.第二节第二节（共（共 15 小题；每小题小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分分，满分 22.5 分）分）听下面听下面 5 段对话或独白段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个三个选项中选出最佳选项选项中选
5、出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题每小题 5 秒钟秒钟；听听完后，各小题将给出完后，各小题将给出 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听下面一段对话，回答第 6 和第 7 两个小题。6.Which movie are the speakers going to see?A.Jaws.B.Saving Private Ryan.C.Jurassic Park.7.How will the speakers go to the cinema?A.By car.B.By subway.C.
6、By bus.听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。8.Where are probably the speakers?A.At home.B.In the office.C.In a store.9.Which key is the man looking for?A.His office key.B.His house key.C.His car key.10.What will the man do next?A.Attend a meeting.B.Go to the kitchen.C.Search for his bag.听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。11.W
7、hich of the following is the mans favorite chocolate?A.White chocolate.学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 3 页 共 16 页B.Milk chocolate.C.Dark chocolate.12.Who brought cocoa powder to Europe?A.The Indian.B.The Mexican.C.The Spanish.13.What does the woman think of chocolate?A.Its quite tasty.B.Its too bitter.C.Its too swee
8、t.听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 17 题。14.What does the man want to do at first?A.Borrow something.B.Ask for advice.C.Make an invitation.15.Why does the woman dress up today?A.To attend a wedding.B.To go to a party.C.To go on a date.16.What does the man say about the womans clothing?A.Its too formal.B.Its a bit t
9、ight.C.Its pretty.17.What will the woman do in the end?A.Try other clothes.B.Date with the man.C.Start to lose weight.听第 10 段材料，回答第 18 至 20 题。18.How do most people go to Glacier Bay National Park?学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 4 页 共 16 页A.By car.B.By ship.C.By plane.19.What can visitors do if they stay locally at a
10、 hotel?A.Take a route from UnCruise.B.Have a flightseeing trip.C.Experience Alaska Adventure Sailing.20.What do we know about Glacier Bay National Park?A.Its part of the World Heritage Site.B.Its home to more than 200 species of butterflies.C.Its the worlds second largest internationally protected a
11、rea.第二部分第二部分 阅读理解阅读理解(共三节，满分共三节，满分 55 分分)第一节第一节 单项选择单项选择(共共 15 小题；每小题小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分分，满分 37.5 分分)AHave you ever been really hungry,but there wasnt much to eat in your kitchen?Did youthrow together a bunch of stuff you had on hand and were pleasantly surprised when it tasted good?You arent alone.Some
12、 of our favorite foods were created by accident.Heres a sample menu ofsome familiar foods that never would have happened if someone hadnt created them by mistake.POTATO CHIPSOne of the worlds favorite snacks is the result of a complaint.In 1853,a man was eatingdinner at Moons Lake House in Saratoga
13、Springs,New York.He ordered fried potatoes,a popularside dish.But when they came out of the kitchen,he didnt think they were crispy enough.He sentthem back to the kitchen,where Chef George Crum was so angry at having his cooking criticizedthat he sliced the potatoes really thin,put lots of salt on t
14、hem,and fried them.Not only did thediner love them,but everyone else did,too.They soon became a specialty of the restaurant.TOFUTofu,or bean curd,is made by curdling(使凝结)fresh soya milk,pressing it into a solidblock,and then cooling it.Tofu was accidentally invented in China 2,000 years ago,when a c
15、ookadded seaweed to soya milk,which made it curdle.This is the same process that is used formaking cheese.Like cheese,tofu is a great example of how really messing up a recipe can create学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 5 页 共 16 页something unexpectedly good.CHEESE PUFFSDid you ever wonder who thought up cheese puffs?T
16、he company that invented them wasnteven trying to make food for people.It was trying to make animal food.In the 1930s,the FlakallCompany of Wisconsin made animal food from small,flaked pieces of grain.One day,anemployee,Edward Wilson,watched workers pouring cornmeal(谷粉)into the flaking machine,wetti
17、ng it to keep it from clogging(堵塞).Because the machine was very hot,the wet cornmealcame out of it in puffy ribbons that hardened when they hit the air.Wilson took some of theribbons home,added oil and flavoring to them,and voila!Cheese puffs!21.Which of the following statements is TRUE according to
18、 the passage?A.Seaweed is also used for making cheese.B.Chef George Crum didnt like to criticize otherscooking.C.Hot wet cornmeal hardened when they hit the air.D.Bean curd dates back to 2000 years ago in China.22.What do the three foods have in common?A.They are the results of complaints.B.They wer
19、e not created on purpose.C.They werent originally made for people.D.They are all popular throughout the world.23.Whats the purpose of the text?A.To compare the features of some foods.B.To inform readers of some foods.C.To recommend some foods.D.To introduce the origins of some foods.学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 6
20、 页 共 16 页BLike all cultural institutions,galleries and art fairs are adapting to a new reality.Art Basel Hong Kong,Asias biggest contemporary-art fair,was canceled because of covid-19,but anyone he who had planned to visit last week could enjoy an experimental alternative:theviewing room.At the clic
21、k of a keyboard you could enter an overall view but private visual salon,without having to brave the airless Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre.There,on one web-page,was Jeff Koons riffing(翻唱)on Botticellis Primavera in a tributeto the history of painting at David Zwirner Gallery.Ota Fine Ar
22、ts offered one collector the chanceto acquire an infinity(无限)room“,one of the most Instagrammed artworks of recent years-thecreation of the fantasies,nonagenarian(九十多岁)Japanese artist,Yayoi Kusama.White Cubepresented a large collection of international works by Andreas Gursky(German),Theaster Gates(
23、American)and Beatriz Milhazes(Brazilian).But not every artist,gallery and form showed toequal advantage in this alternative fair.Not surprisingly,simple two-dimensional works in brightcolours came across best.No sculpture or conceptual art was includedBesides depth and texture,there are aspects of g
24、allery hopping that a website is unlikely tocopy.One is serendipity the sense of wandering between artworks and encountering theunexpected.Another is sociability.Art is a communion between artist and viewer,but galleries andfairs are also places to swap opinions and share enthusiasms.There are ways
25、to compensate for these inevitable(不可避免的)disadvantages.As they shuttheir physical doors,some of the worlds nest galleries and museums are offering advancedinteractive visits,360 degree videos and walk around tours of their collections,all without queuesand high ticket prices.One of the best is laid
26、on by the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam;its tour allowsvisitors to view its Vermeers and Rembrandts,including the magnificentNight Watch”,farmore closely than would normally be possible.Another standout offering is from the Museu deArte de SPaulo,which has an even broader collection.On its virtual platfo
27、rm,its paintings,spanning 700 years,appear to be hanging in an open-plan space,seemingly hung on glass panels,or crystal easels”as the museum calls them,ideal for close-up inspection,24.From the paragraph 3,we may know_.A.Primavera was originally painted by JeKoonsB.“infinity room”was the most popul
28、ar artworks of recent years on social mediaC.White Cube displayed a great many works by artists from different nations学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 7 页 共 16 页D.Various paintings and statues showed on the web-page are well-received25.What does the underlined word serendipity in Paragraph 4 probably mean?A.surpriseB
29、.treasureC.expectationD.compromise26.What is the purpose of writing the last paragraph?A.To introduce some popular art show in the world.B.To show that there are some alternative ways to promote the display during covid-19 epidemic.C.To prove that paintings hung on glass panels can be ideal for clos
30、e-up inspection,D.To release some information about some extraordinary art shows.27.What is the best title?A.Art beyond the internet.B.Fascinating art.C.Art under covid-19.D.gallery hoppingCBefore you worry about bacon and how much it may cost when new animal welfare laws gointo effect next year,let
31、s talk about the pigs that gave their lives for it.California has been on the forefront of protecting animals who live short lives on factoryfarms either to produce food for us or to be slaughtered and sold as food.The latest advance camein November 2018,when 62.7%of the states voters supported Prop
32、osition 12,the Prevention ofCruelty to Farm Animals Act.The law began going into effect last year,requiring hens and vealcalves to be given more space to live in.Starting on Jan.1st,the law will require that all eggs soldin California come from cage-free hens and that pork sold in the state come fro
33、m breeding pigsthat are not held in cages.These are humane steps designed to lift these animals out of structuresthat barely allow them to move.Pork producers have had the longest time to comply(遵守).Some big companies like HormelFoods have pledged to do so fully,but others have spent the last few ye
34、ars fighting the law ratherthan figuring out how to put it into practice.They say that the law will significantly raise the priceof pork and that it violates the Commerce Clause of the Constitution,which gives Congress solepower over interstate business activity.So far,that fight has been a waste of
35、 time that porkproducers could have better spent figuring out how to retrofit(翻新)their farms.学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 8 页 共 16 页They also complain that the regulations on the law are not set.But the California Departmentof Food and Agriculture,which has yet to finalize the regulations,says that the delay shou
36、ld nothave prevented producers from retrofitting their housing for breeding pigs.The agency haspublicly posted draft regulations,which mostly concern record-keeping,certification anddefinitions of terms.For fans of bacon and other pork,any rise in cost is the price of not having a pig suffer beforei
37、ts killed for food.Its a price the animals shouldnt have to pay.28.What do we know about Proposition 12?A.The law will come into force next year.B.More space is required for raising hens and pigs.C.Raising hens and pigs in limited space is humane.D.Half of the states voters subscribed to Proposition
38、 12.29.What does the underlined word“pledged”in paragraph 3 mean?A.Suspect.B.Refuse.C.Promise.D.Hesitate.30.Which of the following is TRUE according to paragraph 3?A.Some pork producers have raised the price of pork.B.All the pork producers dont comply with the law.C.Pork producers have wasted a lot
39、 of time retrofitting their farms.D.Pork producers resist the Commerce Clause of the Constitution.31.Which word can best describe the authors attitude to the new animal welfare laws?A.Skeptical.B.ConservativeC.Tolerant.D.Favorable.DChinas first group of e-sports major graduates will emerge in the su
40、mmer of 2021,with datashowing that even though this major has been underestimated by the public,the future appearspromising as there are hundreds of thousands of related jobs available.After the Ministry of Education decided that“electronic sports and management”should be学科网（北京）股份有限公司第 9 页 共 16 页lis
41、ted in collegesmajor departments in September 2016,around 30 Chinese universities kicked offtheir e-sports major courses in the same year,to meet the needs of the rise of e-sports relatedindustries in the Chinese market.“The major is designed to meet the demand,”said Zheng Duo,co-founder of Tianjin
42、HeroSports Management and a visiting professor from the Communication University of China(CUC).Chinese passion for e-sports is not in doubt,with more than 18,000 e-sports companiesregistered as of 2021,according to corporate database Qichacha.The number of e-sports users inChina reached 500 million
43、in 2021,and the market had a value of more than 145 billion yuan as of2020,according to Chinese consulting group iResearch.Meanwhile,the industry chain is becomingmore complete.Jobs in areas such as supervision and content production require talent and training.Thenumber of available jobs is estimat
44、ed at 500,000,and could reach 3.5 million in the next five years,according to Chinas Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security.Well-known universities such as CUC and the Shanghai Theatre Academy have responded tothe countrys call and are preparing graduates for the e-sports market.Yet not eve
45、ry major graduateis qualified for the positions available,as the jobs normally require practical experience,which issomething a lot of graduates lack.Industry insiders have indicated that e-sports is an industry with rapid iteration(迭代),andsome companies prefer to hire people with experience instead
46、 of spending time training recruits.Roughly half of the graduates will enter the gaming industry,said Xiao Pi,an e-sports majorgraduate from CUC.“Some of the rest will pursue further studies for their masters degree.”“Even though e-sports majors have advantages in finding jobs,students need practica
47、lexperience to better suit the different positions,”said Gu Liming,president of Perfect WorldGames.32.What do the public think of e-sports majors according to the text?A.They dont exist in job markets.B.They deserve a promising future.C.They dont have a wide appeal.D.They replace many other majors.学
48、科网（北京）股份有限公司第 10 页 共 16 页33.Why did universities start to offer e-sports major courses in 2016?A.They had great passion for electronic sports.B.They wanted to respond to the publics call.C.They had the potential for e-sports courses.D.They wanted to meet the social demands.34.What can we infer from
49、Paragraph 4?A.E-sports have a large database.B.E-sports see a larger-scale market.C.E-sports get advice from iResearch.D.E-sports arise from a complete chain.35.What do e-sports graduates really need to be better qualified for the positions?A.The fierce competition.B.Familiarity with markets.C.Pract
50、ical experience.D.Amasters degree.第二节第二节 七选五阅读七选五阅读(共共 5 小题；每小题小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分分，满分 12.5 分分)根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。How does it feel when you solve your problem by yourself?Things may not always go asplanned,but being resourceful can help you stay calm and work your way out of tricky