四川省新津中学2018届高三11月月考 英语

新津中学2018届高三11月月考英语试题第Ⅰ卷第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共5小题）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秒钟的时间回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。

每段对话仅读一遍。

1. Where does the conversation probably tae place?A. At a shop.B. At a restaurant.C. At a ban.2. What is the woman doing?A. Posting a letter.B. Collecting stamps.C. Buying envelopes.3. What does the woman want to do?A. Find a job.B. Have dinner. C Open a restaurant.4. What does the man mean?A. He won't lend his car to the woman.B. He ased the woman to repair his car at the weeend.C. He wanted to borrow a car from the woman.5. What can we learn from the conversation?A. The woman has trouble in dressing upB. The woman is seeing a doctor.C. The woman is tired of her wor.第二节（共15小题）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。

听下面一段对话，回答第6和第7题。

6. Where does the conversation probably tae place?A. In a hotel.B. In an office.C. In a shopping center.7. Which floor is the Ehibition Center on?A. The ninth floor.B. The third floor.C. The second floor.听下面一段对话，回答第8和第9题。

8. Where is the woman going to go sailing?A. To Sweden.B. To Italy.C. To Norway.9. How will the woman pay for her trip?A. By chec.B. In cash.C. By credit card.听下面一段对话，回答第10至第12题。

10. How many times a wee can a learner go to the painting classes?A. Twice.B. Three times.C. Four times.11. How much does a member of the Painting Club have to pay for the painting classes?A．$140. B．$70．C．$35．12. What can we learn about the woman?A. She wors at the Painting Club.B. She is a painting teacher.C. She will attend the painting classes herself.听下面一段对话，回答第13至第16题。

13. Which city does the man plan to go to?A. Philadelphia.B. Chicago.C. Dublin.14. Which flight is the man going to tae to return?A. Flight 1055.B. Flight 1079.C. Flight 1086.15. How long will it tae the man to go from Philadelphia to Dublin?A. Five hours.B. Seven hours and a half.C. Fourteen hours and a half.16. When will the man arrive in Dublin?A. On the fifteenth.B. On the siteenth.C. On the twenty-second.听下面一段独白，回答第17至第20题。

17. What are the speaers taling about?A. The appropriate distance in communication.B. American social customs for a conversation.C. How to brea the silence during a conversation.18. What helps Americans epress themselves when they are taling?A. eeping quiet.B. Standing close.C. Hand gestures.19. What do Americans do if you eep silent for long in a conversation?A. They pat your head.B. They try to include you in the conversation.C. They thin you are impolite and go away.20. What do Americans do if they disagree with what you are saying?A．They remain quiet.B. They may as if you are feeling well.C. They fill any pause in the conversation.第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分60分）第一节（共15小题；每小题3分，满分45分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C、和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

AOne cold day last November, my wife and I came home from wor to a sic young daughter and we decided to stay at home for the night. Problem was, we had two ticets to see Miranda July, the performance artist, being interviewed at the Herbst Theatre. We decided to sell them online for ＄50. One hour before the event, a guy named Peter called me and said he wanted to buy the ticets. Since the time was limited, I told Peter to pay me the net day. Peter seemed touched and we said a fond goodbye.However, a month l ater, Peter still didn’t pay me bac. A few more wees passed. Another month. There’d been one e-mail promising to mail the chec, then silence.Maybe he was having a hard time, I thought. But truth was, Peter seemed to be having a pretty normal time. According to the pictures and messages on his Faceboo, he had been playing golf, dancing happily with his friends, and traveling on a boat. But he just refused to answer my calls, or reply to my e-mails or messages. So I tried reaching him with my wife’s phone one night. And he didn’t pic up when I called, but teted right bac, playfully wondering who might be calling him.“You should go to his office,”my wife said, “He would have to give you the money if all his coworers were watching.”But I didn’t want to becom e a debt collector. My efforts to reach Peter over these months had been light and I wanted to eep it that way. My initial echange with Peter had been just two regular people agreeing to handle things humanly. There was a rare niceness in that, and I still wanted to eep that balloon in the air, however disappointing it was starting to loo. I wanted to believe we could still trust each other.21. For what reason did the author and his wife decide to sell the ticet?A. They thought it was too cold that night.B. They needed to loo after their daughter.C. They wanted to save some money.D. They were going to be interviewed.22. On the night the author sold his ticets to Peter, he .A. new he might not get the ＄50.B. felt a little hesitant.C. thought he could trust Peter.D. was moved by Peter’s indness.23. Why didn’t Peter pay the author bac?A. Because he didn’t remember it.B. Because he was too busy to pay.C. Because he didn’t want to pay.D. Because he was having a tough time.24. What can we infer about the author?A. He would never trust strangers.B. He might call the police for help.C. He would go to Peter’s office to tal to him.D. He still hoped Peter would pay him bac.BAway with wordsThe telegraph, an online news service, has teamed up with Saga, which provides products and services only for the over 50s, to hold a new competition to find the best travel writer. Three lucy winners will win a master class with two top Telegraph travel writers before travelling the world with Saga on one of three holidays of great comfort and pleasure. To enter, all you need to do is tell us something mysterious and wonderful about the world of travel—a favorite memory, a humorous tale, an unforgettable occasion or a sight worth writing about.What we are looing forYou must be able to read not only those signs that help you find your way around but the ones that tell you how the locals tic. You must, in the words of Paul Therou, an American travel writer, “desc ribe eactly what you see and give it life with your ima gination”.In this competition, you can do that in anything from 150 words to 500, but they should be your words, and fresh ones. We do epect you not to hide the truth or the facts about your eperience. Beyond that, you can mae the most of the freedom travel writing gives you.You’ll be editor as well as writer, so ensure those eyes are equally fresh when you chec and rechec what you’ve written. We will mae allowances for the occasional mistae, such as you have “fell” into a r iver. But we won’t put up with mistaes every few lines.Terms ＆conditionsCompetitors must be aged 50 years or older.The judging process is divided into two stages entries will be hosted on the website for one month. The top 20 articles will then be selected by public vote. The top three winners will be chosen by three judges.The closing date for entries is August 15.25. What does the prie for winners include?A. a chance to learn from ecellent writers.B. the publication of their wors.C. three wonderful holidays.D. an opportunity to wor in the Telegraph.26. Who will select the final winners?A. the public.B. Paul TherouC. two top Telegraph travel writersD. three chosen judges.27. What type of writing is this tet ?A. An essayB. A travel guideC. A writing guideD. An announcementCCrossing your legs is an etremely common habit; most people don't even notice that they're doing it when they sit down. While you may find it comfortable to sit with one nee crossed over the other, it might be causing health problems that you are not aware of.A study published in Blood Pressure Monitoring stated that sitting with your legs crossed can increase your blood pressure. The reason for this is that the blood in your legs has to wor against gravity to be pumped bac to your heart and that crossing one leg over the other increases resistance, maing it even harder for the blood to circulate. This causes your body to increase your blood pressure to push the blood bac to the heart. You won't feel any immediate effects, but repeated, drawn-out increases in blood pressure can causelong-term health issues. So, planning to sit for a long period of time? Don't eep your legs crossed.Crossing your legs at the nee can also cause pressure on the major nerve in your leg that passes just below your nee and along the outside of your leg, eplains Richard Graves, a medical epert. This pressure can cause numbness and temporary paralysis (麻痹) of some of the muscles in your foot and leg, preventing you from being able to raise your anle—what we now as that “pins and needles” feeling. While the feeling of discomfort may only last a minute or two, repeatedly crossing your legs until they feel numb can cause permanent nerve damage.So net time you sit down, try to get yourself in the habit of sitting with both of your feet on the floor. Not only will it help your posture and stability, but it will also save your health in the long run.28. What can we learn about crossing one's legs?A. It is a very bad social habit.B. It is usually practiced deliberately.C. It can mae others feel uncomfortable.D. It can do harm to people's health.29. According to the study, sitting with your legs crossed can______.A. resist gravity effectivelyB. affect your blood pressureC. lead to heart attacs easilyD. improve the function of legs30. In the third paragraph "pins and needles" probably means______.A. serious muscle injuriesB. being a little nervousC. slight sharp painsD. being highly fleible31. What is the main purpose of the tet?A. To give readers some advice.B. To compare common habits.C. To evaluate effects of an eperiment.D. To introduce research methods.DImagine looing at something and being able to move it just by using your brain! That is eactly what thenew technology called BrainGate can do —with the help of a robotic arm, anyway.BrainGate is the idea of Professor John Donoghue and his team of researchers at the Brown Institute for Brain Science, USA. BrainGate is attached directly to the brain. First of all, gold wires are put into the part of the brain that controls movement. These are then connected to a small computer chip(芯片) . When the person thins about different movements, this creates electrical signals, which are piced up by the chip. After this, the signals that are created by the brain are sent bac to a computer,which changes the signals into movements. Finally, the computer uses the robotic arm to carry out these movements. BrainGate can already be used to write an e-mail or play computer games, just by brain power.The technology has already cost millions of dollars to develop and when it is available for use,it will probably cost thousands of dollars per person. There are still many challenges ahead for Donoghue and his team. They are currently planning a mini wireless version, which will allow people to be connected to the computer at all times. Donoghue also dreams of using this technology to help disabled people who can't move their arms or legs. He plans to connect BrainGate directly to their own paralysed limbs(瘫痪的胳膊或腿) .This will mean that the person can control their own body again, without relying on a robotic arm.This research is attracting the military's (军方的) attention as well. However, it is easy to understand why scientists might be concerned about how thought-controlled machines could be used by the military.32. What does the underlined word “These” refer to?A. Movements.B. Thoughts.C. BrainsD. Wires.33. What is one of BrainGate's disadvantages?A. It needs improvement.B. It produces few movements.C. It is too epensive.D. It is difficult to control.34. How will Donoghue help disabled people?A. By developing a wireless version.B. By replacing their limbs with robotic ones.C. By maing BrainGate smaller.D. By attaching BrainGate to their bad limbs.35. What does the military thin of thought-controlled machines?A. They could lead to disasters.B. They would face fierce competition.C. They could be useful.D. They would be in mass production.第二节（共5小题，每小题3分，满分15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。