重庆市第八中学2020届高三下学期第五次月考英语试题 Word版含答案
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1 重庆八中高2020级高三(下)第五次月考英语试题第一部分听力(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. £9.18.C. £9.15.答案是C。
1. Where does the conversation probably take place?A. In an office.B. In a restaurant.C. Ina theatre.2. How old is the man now?A. Over 60.B. About 20.C. Nearly 40.3. What is the man going to do?A. Go to the information counter.B. Take a train to leave New York.C. Check the price of the ticket.4. What do we learn about the man?A. He quit his job.B. He is doing a part-time job.C. He has got two job offers.5. What does Mr. Anderson do?A. He is a librarian.B. He is a teacher.C. He is a repairman.第二节听下面5段对话或独白。
每段对话或独白后有2至4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5秒钟的时间阅读各个小题;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. What is The Western Teacher?A. A magazine.B. A story.C. A book.7. When did the man start writing books?A. When he was at school.B. After he came to Paris.C. Since the year of 2004. 听下面一段对话,回答第8至第10题。
8. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Doctor and patient.B. Customer and waiter.C. Husband and wife.19. What must have caused the speakers’ stomach aches?A. The fish.B. The soup.C. The apples.10. Where will the speakers go?A. To the hospital.B. To the market.C. To the restaurant.听下面一段对话,回答第11至第13题。
11. What are the speakers talking about?A. New films.B. Film-seeing habits.C. Popular cinemas.12. What seems to bother the woman at the cinema?A. The uncomfortable seat.B. The long waiting time.C. The noisy people.13. What do we know about the man?A. He prefers seeing new films at the cinema.B. He enjoys seeing films with friends.C. He likes talking about new films.听下面一段对话,回答第14至第17题。
14. Why does David go to Professor Smith for help?A. He missed all the classes last week.B. He had trouble with today’s lecture.C. He wanted to learn how to take notes.15. What should David do at the start of each class?A. Have a short talk with the professor.B. Look through the notes from last class.C. Take down the main points of the lecture.16. How can David find the most important information to write down?A. By remember all the details of the lecture.B. By reading the notes taken by his classmates.C. By focusing on the organization of the lecture.17. How many suggestions has Professor Smith given to David?A. Two.B. Three.C. Four.听下面一段独白,回答第18至第20题。
18. Who brought silk to Europe in the thirteenth century?A. Napoleon.B. Leonardo da Vinci.C. Marco Polo.19. What do we know about silk today?A. It is much cheaper than in the past.B. It is used by famous dress designers.C. It is very popular among painters.20. Why does the speaker give the talk?A. To persuade people to buy silk clothes.B. To encourage people to learn designing.C. To introduce the history of silk trade.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)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。
AFLEA MARKETS (跳蚤市场)For the best selection of flea market product, get there as soon as it opens on the first day of the market. If it’s open Saturday and Sunda y all year round, go early on Saturday morning. For seasonal or annual flea markets, go early in the season, preferably the first weekend. You’ll have first pick of the goods the vendors (小贩) gathered during the year.For the biggest discounts, it’s just the opposite. Shop mid to late afternoon during the final day, or days, of the flea market. The vendors are tired and ready to get home –and they might just cut you some fantastic deals if you ask. You may have to haggle a bit, but you’ll probably go home with some bargains, especially if you’re buying large, heavy pieces the tired sellers don’t want to pack and load.YARD SALESYard sale shopping is a lot like flea market shopping. You’ll find the best selections when the sale first starts. Go early on the first day of the sale. If the sale starts at 7 am, be there a few minutes before –but not so early that you’re labeled an early bird. Don’t wait until Saturday to visit a yard sale that starts on Friday.Like flea market vendors, yard sale sellers a ren’t as willing to haggle early in the morning, but the prices are usually pretty low to start. Don’t wait until the afternoon bargain hours to shop at yard sales.THRIFT STORES (旧货店)For the best thrift store selections, ask the employees when the new product arrives. It could be a certain day of the week or a certain time each day. Find out, and then plan your visits for those days and times.Thrift store prices are usually low, so you might want to snatch things up as soon as you find them. If the prices seem unusually high, ask about their sale structure. Thrift stores don’t always state their sales clearly and sometimes the sales are confusing. Find out when they discount the items that interest you. That’s when you’ll find the best deals.21. As for the biggest discounts in the Flea Markets, you’d better______.A. get there about 6:50 am on FridayB. go early on Saturday morningC. ask the host when the new product arrivesD. buy items late afternoon during the last day22. The best Thrift Store selections should be taken_______.A. after the sale startsB. as soon as you find themC. when new items arriveD. before the afternoon bargain begins23. The text is most probably intended for ______.A. antique collectorsB. economical shoppersC. product vendorsD. wealthy peopleBA little boy almost thought of himself as the most unfortunate child in the world because poliomyelitis (小儿麻痹症) made his leg lame and his teeth uneven. He seldom played with his classmates; and when the teacher asked him to answer questions, he always lowered his head without a word.One spring, the boy’s father asked for some saplings(树苗) from the neighbor. He told hischildren to plant a sapling each person. The father said, "Whose seedling grows best, I will buy him or her a favorite gift." The boy also wanted to get his father's gift. But seeing his brothers and sisters carrying water to water the trees happily, anyhow, he hit upon an idea: he hoped the tree he planted would die soon. So watering it once or twice, he never attended to it.A few days later, when the little boy went to see his tree again, he was surprised to find it not only didn't wilt, but also grew some fresh leaves, and compared with the trees of his brother and sister, his appeared greener and more vital. His father kept his promise, bought the little boy his favorite gift and said to him: from the tree he planted, he would become an outstanding botanist when he grew up.Since then, the little boy slowly became optimistic. One day, the little boy lay on the bed but couldn't sleep. Looking at the bright moonlight outside the window, he suddenly recalled what the biology teacher once said, plants generally grow at night. Why not go to see the tree? When he came to the courtyard on tiptoe, he found his father was splashing something under his tree with a ladle (勺子). He returned to his room, tears running down his face.Decades passed. The little boy didn't become a botanist, but he was elected President of the United States. His name was Franklin Roosevelt.24. Why didn’t the boy answer the teacher’s question?A.He couldn’t concentrate on the class.B.All the students looked down on him.C.He lacked confidence because of his illness.D.He was an unfortunate boy with learning disability.25. Why did the father ask the children to plant trees?A.The neighbor required him to do it.B.He expected them to be botanists.C.He wanted to encourage the disabled boy.D.The children asked for their favorite gifts.26. What does the underlined word “wilt” mean?A.become weakB. become strongC. become beautifulD. b ecome green27. What’s the best title for the passage?A.An Unfortunate BoyB.Nutrition of GrowthC. A Loving FatherD.The Unselfish LoveCSmart cities are coming. And you can be sure that hackers(黑客) won’t be very far behind.We’ve already gotten a glimpse of that future, as cities across the globe start to use technology to connect their services and residents in ways that was science fiction just a few years ago. They are using sensors to collect data — such as traffic, garbage collecting, and road conditions —and then using that data to deliver services to more people and more efficiently.But this rush to become a smart city has a major drawback: The more connected a city is, the easier it is to cyber-attacks. Hackers have, in recent years, effectively held cities hostage through ransom ware(赎金器), sometimes damaging critical systems for months at a time. The damage can cost millions to repair, as Baltimore and Atlanta have discovered.And this is just the beginning. As cities add connectivity to their streetlights, power grids, dams,transit lines and other services, they are adding more targets that have the potential to be hacked. What’s more, as additional information on residents is collected, officials worry the result —lots of data could attract nation-states or terrorists who could incorporate the data into physical and cyber war.What cyber security lesson can’t be taught in this hack? For example: Don’t open email attachments from unfamiliar sources; don’t click on unrecognized links; don’t leave sensitive information visible on the walls or surfaces of your office. But let’s just stick to the most important lesson: The information you share on social media can be used to profile and target you, whether that’s by engineering click bait(点击诱饵) aimed at your particular interests, guessing your password based on your birthday or figuring out your schedule and travels so that an intruder can access your home or office.Wednesday, September 18, 2019 THE W ALL STREET JOURNAL.28.What did people use to think of smart cities?A. It was the product of science.B. It was bound to be popular.C. It existed in imagination.D. It improved people’s life.29. What does the author intend to do in Paragraph 3?A. Introduce the harm of hackers.B. Show the danger of a smart city.C. Add some background information.D. Summarize the previous paragraphs.30.What is officials’ attitude to big data?A. It is convenient to provide service.B. It is certain to bring about revolution.C. There are actually potential dangers.D. There’s competition in high technology.31.What does the underlined word "profile" in Para. 5 mean?A. Describe.B. Protect.C. Pursue.D. Fund.DCamaraderie over CompetenceThe significance of liking people is the topic of an article in the Harvard Business Review, which has carried out an experiment to find out who we’d rather work with. Hardly surprisingly, the people we want most as our workmates are both: brilliant at their jobs and delightful human beings. And the people we want least are both unpleasant and useless. More interestingly, the authors found that, given the choice between working with lovable fools and competent jerks (性情古怪的人), we irresistibly choose the former. Anyway, who likes those stupid men who annoy or hurt other people? W e might insist that competence matters more, but our behavior shows we stay close to the people we like and sharing information with them.What companies should therefore do is get people to like each other more. The trick here is apparently to make sure staffs come across each other as often as possible during the day. They also should be sent on bonding courses and so on to encourage friendliness and break down displeasure. However, more outdoor-activity weekends and shared coffee machines inspire no confidence at all.The reality is that people either like each other or they don’t. Y ou can’t force it. Possibly you can make offices friendlier by tolerating a lot of chat, but there is a productivity cost to that. In my experience, the question of lovable fool against competent jerk may not be the right one. The two are interrelated: we tend not to like our workmates when they are completely hopeless. I was once quite friendly with a woman whom I later worked with. I found her to be so outstandingly bad at her job that I lost respect for her and ended up not really liking her at all. Then is there anything that companies should be doing about it?By far the most effective strategy would be to hire people who are all pretty much the same,given that similarity is one of the main determinants of whether we like each other. I think this is a pretty good idea, but no one dares recommend this anymore without offending the diversity lobby group. There is only one acceptable view on this subject: teams of similar people are bad because they stop creativity. This may be true, though I have never seen any conclusive proof of it.Not only do we like similar people, we like people who like us. So if companies want to promote more liking, they should encourage a culture where we are all nice to each other. The trouble is that this needs to be done with some skill.32. According to the research, which kind of colleagues would most people tend to choose?A. Humorous but unambitious.B. Creative but unattractive.C. Competent but unfriendly.D. Nice but unintelligent.33. The author talks about her experience to show that .A. talkative workmates makes offices friendlierB. a workmate’s working ability is importantC. people tend to like optimistic workmatesD. people respect outstanding leaders34. Some people think that similar people working together mayA. be likely to stick togetherB. talk more and work lessC. create fewer new ideasD. offend each other35. T o encourage workmates to like each other, companies could .A. employ staff who have a lot in commonB. encourage a diversity of opinions in workplaceC. organize team-building activities outside the officeD. set more coffee machines in the work place第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10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。