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1、成都外国语学校2017届高三10月月考英 语本试卷满分150分，考试时间120 分钟。注意事项：1答题前，考试务必先认真核对条形码上的姓名，准考证号和座位号，无误后将本人姓名、准考证号和座位号填写在相应位置，2答选择题时，必须使用2B铅笔将答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其它答案标号；3答非选择题时，必须使用0.5毫米黑色签字笔，将答案规范、整洁地书写在答题卡规定的位置上；4所有题目必须在答题卡上作答，在试题卷上答题无效；5考试结束后将答题卡交回，不得折叠、损毁答题卡。第I 卷第一部分 听力（共两节，每小题1.5分，满分30分）第一节（共5小题） 听下面5段对话
2、，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.What does the woman imply? A.She didnt clean the apartment. B.Shell help the man clean his apartment. C.She needs to clean the lab.2. What does the woman mean? A.She saw the man run out. B.She thought the mans
3、laundry was done badly. C.She was sorry the man couldnt finish his laundry.3. What does the man imply? A.His coach didnt help him enough. B.He had no chance of winning. C.He didnt follow his coachs advice.4.What does the woman mean? A.She likes the new theatre in town. B.She expects the theatre to c
4、lose down. C.Shes surprised by the news.5. What does the man say about the activities? A.They arent very good because theyre so different. B.He thinks they should do both. C.It doesnt matter which one they do.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，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，
5、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. What is the womans real problem? A.She feels headache. B.She feels frightened. C.She feels very stressed.7.What food is considered as low stress food? A.Apples and grapes. B.Hamburgers. C.French fries.8.What is the woman going to do? A.To eat le
6、ss. B.To eat more. C.To change her food.听第7段材料，回答第9至11题。9. What are the man and the woman talking about? A.A film. B.A real story. C.A ghost story.10. Whats the first name of the man they are talking about? A.Tim. B.Tom. C.Smith.11.Why didnt the man return home after the war? A.He had been wounded i
7、n the war. B.The man hasnt told the woman yet. C.He had to sell newspapers at the railway station.听第8段材料，回答第12至14题。12.What is NOT true about the man? A.Water is running down his leg. B.He can not breathe well after a walk. C.He hasnt been sleeping well because of the pain in his leg.13. What has cau
8、sed the trouble? A.The woman doesnt know yet. B.He was burnt by boiling water. C.He has tired himself out in his work.14.Whats the womans name? A.Doctor Cook. B.Doctor Martin. C.The conversation doesnt tell us.听第9段材料，回答第15至17题。15. Where are the man and the woman going? A.To the bus station. B.To the
9、 police station. C.To the railway station.16.What does the woman think they should do? A.Take a taxi. B.Walk slowly. C.Leave the bags with the police.17. What does the man find out at last? A.Fifteen minutes is too long. B.The traffic is moving too slowly. C.He is not able to carry two bags.听第10段材料，
10、回答第18至20题。18.According to the passage,what were dogs trained for in the past? A.For protection against other animals. B.For protection against other dogs. C.Just for fun.19. Why were dogs used for hunting? A.Because they did not eat other animals. B.Because they were useful for protection. C.Because
11、 they always obeyed their masters.20. What is the most important reason for people in the city to keep dogs now? A.For companionship. B.For amusement. C.For protection against robbery.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。A I began to grow up that
12、winter night when my parents and I were returning from my aunts house, and my mother said that we might soon be leaving for America. We were on the bus then. I was crying, and some people on the bus were turning around to look at me. I remember that I could not bear the thought of never hearing agai
13、n the radio program for school children to which I listened every morning. I do not remember myself crying for this reason again. In fact, I think I cried very little when I was saying goodbye to my friends and relatives. When we were leaving I thought about all the places I was going to seethe stra
14、nge and magical places I had known only from books and pictures. The country I was leaving and never to come back was hardly in my head then. The four years that followed taught me the importance of optimism, but the idea did not come to me at once. For the first two years in New York I was really l
15、osthaving to study in three schools as a result of family moves. I did not quite know what I was or what I should be. Mother remarried, and things became even more complex for me. Some time passed before my stepfather and I got used to each other. I was often sad, and saw no end to “the hard times.”
16、 My responsibilities in the family increased a lot since I knew English better than everyone else at home. I wrote letters, filled out forms, translated at interviews with Immigration officers, took my grandparents to the doctor and translated there, and even discussed telephone bills with company r
17、epresentatives. From my experiences I have learned one important rule: Almost all common troubles eventually go away! Something good is certain to happen in the end when you do not give up, and just wait a little! I believe that my life will turn out all right, even though it will not be that easy.2
18、1. How did the author get to know America?A. From her relatives. B. From her mother.C. From books and pictures. D. From radio programs.22. For the first two years in New York, the author_.A. often lost her way B. did not think about her futureC. studied in three different schools D. got on well with
19、 her stepfather23. What can we learn about the author from Paragraph 4?A. She worked as a translator. B. She attended a lot of job interviews.C. She paid telephone bills for her family. D. She helped her family with her English.24. The author believes that_.A. her future will be free from troubles B
20、. it is difficult to learn to become patientC. there are more good things than bad things D. good things will happen if one keeps tryingB Computer programmer David Jones earns ￥35,000 a year designing new computer games, yet he cannot find a bank ready to let him have a credit card . Instead, he has
21、 been told to wait another two years, until he is 18. The 16-year-old works for a small firm in Liverpool, where the problem of most young people of his age is finding a job. Davids firm releases two new games for the fast growing computer market each month. But Davids biggest headache is what to do
22、 with his money. Even though he earns a lot, he cannot drive a car, take out a mortgage, or get credit cards. David got his job with the Liverpool-based company four months ago, a year after leaving school with six O-levels and working for a time in a computer shop. “I got the job because the people
23、 who run the firm knew I had already written some programs,” he said. David spends some of his money on records and clothes, and gives his mother 50 pounds a week. But most of his spare time is spent working. “Unfortunately, computing was not part of our studies at school,” he said. “But I had been
24、studying it in books and magazines for four years in my spare time. I knew what I wanted to do and never considered staying on at school. Most people in this business are fairly young, anyway.” David added: “I would like to earn a million and I suppose early retirement is a possibility. You never kn
25、ow when the market might disappear.”25. What is one of the problems that David is facing now? A. He is too young to get a credit card. B. He has no time to learn driving. C. He has very little spare time. D. He will soon lose his job.26. Why was David able to get the job in the company? A. He had do
26、ne well in all his exams. B. He had written some computer programs. C. He was good at playing computer games. D. He had learnt to use computers at school.27. Why did David decide to leave school and start working? A. He received lots of job offers. B. He was eager to help his mother. C. He lost inte
27、rest in school studies. D. He wanted to earn his own living.C Enough “meaningless drivel”. Thats the message from a group of members of the UK government who have been examining how social media firms like LinkedIn gather and use social media data.The House of Commons Science and Technology Committe
28、es report, released last week, has blamed firms for making people sign up to long incomprehensible legal contracts and calls for an international standard orkitemark(认证标记) to identify sites that have clear terms and conditions. “The term and conditions statement that we all carelessly agree to is me
29、aningless drivel to anyone,” says Andrew Miller, the chair of the committee. Instead, he says, firms should provide a plain-English version of their terms. The simplified version would be checked by a third party and awarded a kitemark if it is an accurate reflection of the original. It is not yet c
30、lear who would administer the scheme, but the UK government is looking at introducing it on a voluntary basis. “we need to think through how we make that work in practice,” says Miller. Would we pay any more attention to a kitemark “I think if you went and did the survey, people would like to think
31、they would,” says Nigel Shadbolt at the University of Southampton, UK, who studies open data. “We do know people worry a lot about the inappropriate use of their information.” But what would happen in practice is another matter, he says. Other organisations such as banks ask customers to sign long c
32、ontracts they may not read or understand, but Miller believes social media requires special attention because it is so new. “We still dont know how significant the long-term impact is going to be of unwise things that kids put on social media that come back and bite them in 20 years time,” he says.
33、Shadbolt,whogaveevidencetothecommittee,saystheproblemisthatwedontknowhowcompanieswilluseourdatabecausetheirbusinessmodelsandusesofdataarestillevolving.Largecollectionsofpersonalinformationhavebecomevaluableonlyrecently,hesays.The shock and anger when a social media firm does something with data that
34、 people dont expect, even if users have apparently permission, show that the current situation isnt working. If properly administered, a kitemark on terms and conditions could help people know what exactly they are signing up to. Although they would still have to actually read them.28. What does the
35、 phrase “ meaningless drivel” in paragraphs 1 and 3 refer to？ A. Legal contracts that social media firms make people sign up to. B. Warnings from the UK government against unsafe websites. C. Guidelines on how to use social media websites properly. D. Insignificant data collected by social media fir
36、ms.29. It can be inferred from the passage that Nigel Shadbolt doubts whether _. A. social media firms would conduct a survey on the kitemark scheme B. people would pay as much attention to a kitemark as they think C. a kitemark scheme would be workable on a nationwide scale D. the kitemark would he
37、lp companies develop their business models30. Andrew Miller thinks social media needs more attention than banks mainly because _. A. their users consist largely of kids under 20 years old B. the language in their contracts is usually harder to understand C. the information they collected could becom
38、e more valuable in future D. it remains unknown how users data will be taken advantage of31. Which of the following is the best title of the passage A. Say no to social media B. New security rules in operation C. Accept without reading D. Administration matters!D New Yorkers are gradually getting us
39、ed to more pedaling passengers on those blazing blue Citi Bikes. But what about local bike shops? Is Citi Bike rolling up riders at their expense? At Gotham Bikes in Tribeca, manager W. Ben said the shop has seen an increase in its overall sales due to the bike-share program. “Its getting more peopl
40、e on the road,” he said. James Ryan, an employee at Dannys Cycles in Gramercy said Citi Bike is a good option for people to ease into biking in a city famed for its traffic jams and aggressive drivers. “They can try out a bike without committing to buying one,” he said. Rentals are not a big part of
41、 the business at either Gotham Bikes or Dannys Cycles. But for Franks Bike Shop, a small business on Grand St., the bike-share program has been bad news. Owner Frank Arroyo said his rental business has decreased by 90% since Citi Bike was rolled out last month. Arroyos main rental customers are Euro
42、pean tourists, who have since been drawn away by Citi Bikes. However, Ben said the bike-share is good for bike sales at his shop. “People have used the bike-share and realized how great it is to bike in the city, then decide that they want something nicer for themselves,” he noted. Christian Farrell
43、 of Waterfront Bicycle Shop, on West St. just north of Christopher St., said initially he was concerned about bike-share, though, he admitted, “I was happy to see people on bikes.” Farrells early concerns were echoed by Andrew Crooks, owner of NYC Velo, at 64 Second Ave. “It seemed like a great idea
44、, but one that would be difficult to implement,” Crooks said of Citi Bike. He said he worried about inexperienced riders lack of awareness of biking rules and strong negative reaction from non- cyclists. However, he said, its still too early to tell if his business has been impacted. While its possi
45、ble bike-share will cause a drop in business, Crooks allowed that the idea is a positive step forward for New York City.32. What is the authors chief concern about the increasing use of Citi Bikes in New York? A. How non-cyclists will respond to it. B. Whether local bike shops will suffer. C. Whethe
46、r local bike businesses will oppose it. D. How the safety of bike riders can be ensured.33. What happened to Gotham Bikes as a result of the bike-share program? A. It found its bike sales unaffected. B. It shifted its business to rentals. C. It saw its bike sales on the rise. D. It rented more bikes
47、 to tourists.34. Why is the bike-share program bad news for Franks Bike Shop? A. It cannot meet the demand of the bike-share program. B. Its customers have been drawn away by Citi Bikes. C. Its bike prices have to be lowered again and again. D. It has to compete with the citys bike rental shops.35. What is the general attitud