届安徽省六安市第一中学高三上学期第一次月考英语试题.docx

届安徽省六安市第一中学高三上学期第一次月考英语试题.docx

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届安徽省六安市第一中学高三上学期第一次月考英语试题

绝密★启用前

安徽省六安市第一中学

2020届高三毕业班上学期第一次月考

英语试题

时间：

120分钟总分：

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）

请听下面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，并标在试卷的相应位置。

听每段对话后，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.Whatisthewomanlikelytobe?

A.AwaitressB.AservantC.Anurse

2.Howmuchwouldthemanhavetopayforthefirstconcertonly?

A.$1B.$2C.$4

3.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

A.TeacherandstudentB.HusbandandwifeC.Doctorandpatient

4.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?

A.InanofficeB.AttheirhomeC.Inarestaurant

5.WhatwillthemandothisSaturday?

A.He’sgoingto（hewoman’shome

B.He’sgoingtomeetthewoman’sfamilyinsteadofher

C.Hesgoingtohavedinnerwiththewoman’sfamilyinarestaurant

第二节（共l5小题；每小题1.5分，满分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三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。

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至8题。

6.Whydoesthemancomehere?

A.TohaveatripB.TovisithisfriendC.Togiveaperformance

7.Whichismoreexpensive?

A.Theman'shatB.Theman'sshirtC.Theman'sjacket

8.Wheredidthemanbuyhishat?

A.AderpartmentstoreB.AmallstoreC.Asupermarket

听第7段材料，回答第9至10题。

9.What’stherelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

A.FriendsB.HusbandandwifeC.Doctorandpatient

10.What’sthewoman’sproblem?

A.ShedislikesherjobB.Sheistiredofhardwork

C.Shehastroublegettingtosleep

11.Whatdoesthemanofferthewoman?

A.SomeadviceB.SomepillsC.Somemilk

听第8段材料，回答第12至14题。

12.WhydoesAngelacallthepolice?

A.Somethinghasbeenstolen

B.Shethinkssomeoneisbreakingintoherhouse

C.Someoneismakingalotofnoiseinhergarden

13.What’sthewoman’stelephonenumber?

A.9382669B.9382699C.9482629

14.What’sthepoliceman’sadvice?

A.TrytorunawayB.Askherneighborsforhelp

C.Waitforthepoliceofficertoarrive

听第9段材料，回答第15至17题。

15.What'stherelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

A.TheyareclosefriendsB.Theyareshopassistantandcustomer

C.Theyarestrangers

16.Whydidthemantalktothewoman?

A.Hewantedtobuyahouse

B.Hewantedtogetajob

C.Hewantedtorentaflat

17.Howmuchwillthemailpayforthebiggestoneeachyear?

A.3f600dollarsB.2，400dollarsC.3，000dollars

听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。

18.Whatismainlyreportedfromthespeaker?

A.AnoldcarexhibitionB.AnoldcarraceC.Amodemcarrace

19.Whichoneistheoldestandmostunusualcartakingpartin?

A.TheRolls-RoyceSilverGhost

B.Thewinningcar

C.TheBenz

20.Whichwordcanbeusedtodescribetherace?

A.BoringB.ExcitingC.Humorous

第二部分阅读理解（共两节满分40分）

第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）

A

HerearefourtouristattractionsinHavana，Cuba.

MuseumoftheRevolution

ThebuildingoftheMuseumoftheRevolutiononceservedasthePresidentialPalaceandhometocolonialgovernors.Themuseum’sexhibitsincludecollectionsofweapons，historyandartaswellasroomsdocumentingwarsforCubanindependence.

Tel:

+53-7-861-6130.

Open:

9a.m.to6p.m.，MondaythroughSaturday.

Admission:

$3

RevolutionSquare

RevolutionSquareisoneofthelargestopenpublicspacesinCubaandoneofthelargestpublicsquaresintheworld.Thesiteishometothe138-footJoseMartiMemorial，thetalleststructureinHavana，whichcelebratesthenationalhero.Cuba’sImportantleadersusuallyusetheplatforminfrontofthememorialtoaddressthelargecrowdsthatgatheronthesquare.TheJoseMartiMemorialalsoincludesamuseumandanelevatorthattakestouriststothetopofthemonument.

Tel:

+53-7-338-6363

Open:

9a.m，to5p，m.，MondaythroughSaturday.

Admission:

$5

CigarFactories

Cuba’sfamouscigar-makingfactoriesareopentothepublic.ThreecigarfactoriesinHavanaofferpublictoursthatshowhowCuba’scigarsarehand-rolledinthetraditionalway.ThePartagasCigarFactory，foundedin1827，istheoldestinHavana，TheothertwofactoriesopenfortoursareLaCoronaandRomeoJulieta，andtheyincludegiftshops.

Tel:

+53-7-338-0601

Open:

9a.m.to2p.m.，MondaythroughFriday，

Admission;$10

OldHavana

OldHavanaisthecapital’shistoricdistrict，whichdatesbackto1519whenSpainusedthecityasacolonialport.OldHavanawasanimportantSpanishnaval（海军的）base.Presently，OldHa'ana’sstonestreetsarehometomuseums，hotelsandrestaurantsamongthegrandcolonialbuildingsthatoncehousedSpanishpower.

Tel:

+53-7-885-7524

Open:

daily.

Admission:

free

21.WhenistheMuseumoftheRevolutionclosed?

A.OnFridayB.OnSaturdayC.OnSundayD.OnMonday

22.WheremightyouseeCuba’smajorleaders?

A.InfrontoftheJoseMartiMemorial

B.OnthestonestreetsofOldHavana.

C.InthePartagascigarfactory.

D.IntheMuseumoftheRevolution.

23.Whichcanyouvisitforfree?

A.MuseumoftheRevolutionB.RevolutionSquare

C.CigarFactoriesD.OldHavana

24.whichnumbercanyoudialifyouwanttolearnaboutthepre-PresidentialPalace?

A.+53-7-861-6130B.+53-7-338-6363

C.+53-7-338-0601D.+53-7-885-7524

B

Maryhadgrownupknowingthatshewasdifferentfromtheotherkids，andshehatedit.Shewasbornwithacleftpalate（聘裂）andhadtobearthejokesandstaresofcruelchildrenwhoteasedhernonstopaboutherlip，crookednose，anddifficultspeech.Withalltheteasing，Marygrewuphatingthefactthatshewas^ifferenf.Shewasconvincedthatnoone，outsideherfamily，couldeverloveheruntilsheenteredMrs.Leonard’sclass.

Mrs.Leonardhadawarmsmile，aroundface，andshinybrownhair.Whileeveryoneinherclasslikedher，MarycametoloveMrs.Leonard.Inthe1950%itwascommonforteacherstogivetheirchildrenanannualhearingtest.However，inMary'scase，inadditiontohercleftpalate，shewasbarelyabletohearoutofoneear.Determinednottolettheotherchildrenhaveanotherdifference51topointout，shewouldcheatonthetesteachyear.Thel'whispertest”wasgivenbyhavingachildwalktotheclassroomdoor，turnsideways，doseoneearwithafinger，andthenrepeatsomethingwhichtheteacherwhispered.Maryturnedherbadeartowardsherteacherandpretendedtocoverhergoodear.Sheknewthaiteacherswouldoftensa>thingslike，4tTheskyisblue，”or“Whatcolorareyourshoes?

”Butnotonthatday，Surely，whatMrs.LeonardsaidthatdaychangedMary’slifeforevenWhenthe“whispertest”came，Maryheardthewords:

“Iwishyouweremylittlegirl”

Parents，IwishthereweresomewaysthatIcouldcommunicatetoyoutheunbelievableblessingwhichencouragingwordsimpartC传授）tochildren.Whilewordsfromagodlyteachercanmeltaheart，wordsfromaparentcanpowerfullysetthecourseofalife.

Ifencouragingwordsweresomethingrarelyspokeninyourhome，letmegiveyousometipsonwordsandphrasesthatcanbrightenyourownchild’seyesandlife.Thesewordsareeasytosaytoanychildwhocomesintoyourlife.I’mproudofyou，Waytogo，Bingo...

25.WhatcanweknowaboutMaryfromthefirstparagraph?

A.Sheusedtobelaughedatbysomestudents

B.Shedifferedfromotherkidsingrades

C.Shehadtostareatthosecruelchildren

D.Shelikedtoplayjokeswithotherkids

26.WhydidMarycheatonthewhispertest?

A.Togetabetterlisteninggrade.

B.Towintheloveofherteacher.

C.Tofindwhichofherearswasbad.

D.Topreventothersknowingherhearingproblem.

27.What’sthepurposeofwritingthepassage?

A.Toencourageparentstosayencouragingwordstotheirkids

B.Toinspiredisabledstudentstobeconfidentinthemselves

C.Toexpectparentstopraisetheirkidsathome

D.Toadviseteacherstotreateverystudentfairly

C

Thebiggestruleinsoccer:

nousingarmsandhands.Soasaballsailsthroughtheair，theeasiestwayaplayermayhavetochangetheball’sdirectionisusinghisorherhead.Those“headers”，however，cancauseconcussions（脑震荡），atypeofbraininjuries.Severalsportsorganizationssupportbanningheadersfromsoccergamesplayedbyyoungerathletes——thosenotyetinhighschool.

ComsiockandherteamanalyzeddatafromtheHighSchoolR10lM.Someoftheinjuries（17percentinboysand29percentingirls）werecausedbycontactwiththeballoranotherpieceofequipment.Otherconcussionsoccurredwhenaplayerhittheground（13.3percentofboysand19.2percentofgirls）.Butcollisions（碰撞事故）betweentwoplayersaccountedfor68.6percentofbraininjuriesinboysand51.3percentofthoseingirls.

Theresearchersalsolookedatjustthoseconcussionsduetoheadingortryingtoheadtheball.Amongboys，30.6percentoftheconcussionsoccurredthisway.Amonggirls，253percentdid.Butonlyasmallpercentageofsuchinjuriesoccurredsimplyfromtheballcontactingthehead.Morethanhalfofconcussionsduringheadersresultedwhentwoplayerscollided.

Mostconcussionsfromheadershappenduringgames，Comstockreports.Thatsbecausetwoplayersmaytrytoheadtheballatthesametime.Such“contested’headersrarelyhappenduringpractices，shepointsout.It’saggressiveplay—notheadersalone—behindmostinjuries，herteamnowconcludes.

Soccer-relatedconcussionsalsohavebecomemorecommoninrecentyears，Comstocknotes.Thatreflectsanincreasinglyaggressivecultureofplay.Thebestsolutiontoreducingbraininjuriesmaynotbebanningheaders，shesays.Enforcingrulesandpreventingthecollisionsresponsibleformostconcussionscouldbemoreeffective.

Thesearevaluablefindings，saysAndrewLincoln，Thenewfindingsprovideawake-upcallthatsoccerofficialsneedtoimprovesafety.Andthesechangescanbeintroducedwithoutmakingbigchangestothewaythegameisplayed，headds，“Aswe’reseeinginothersports，