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1、临沂第十九中学高三年级第六次质量调研考试英语试题 本试卷分第I卷（选择题）和第II卷(非选择题)两部分第I卷第一部分听力(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，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 are the speakers doing? A. Looking after Dad.B. Buying a jacket.C. Holding a party. 2. Who is the man
2、probably? A. The house owner.B. The repairman. C. The tutor. 3. Whats wrong with the man? A. He breaks a drum.B. He feels unwell.C. He forgets to take his medicine.4. What did the man do yesterday? A. Finished reading a book.B. Had dinner with the woman.C. Gave a speech. 5. How would the woman like
3、to go home? A. By bus.B. By subway.C. By taxi. 第二节（共15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、7题。6. Why does the woman gain weight? A. She eats too much.B. She feels stressed.C. She is at the
4、 age of getting fat. 7. What will the man do to lose weight? A. Go to a yoga class. B. Join a jogging club. C. Go running everyday. 听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. What will the woman do tonight? A. Go back home early. B. Go to a party. C. Talk to Mom. 9. What does the woman think of her mother? A. Kind. B. Stric
5、t. C. Open-minded. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Where are the speakers probably? A. In a store. B. In a post office. C. At home. 11. How much will the man pay for the delivery? A. For free. B. 15 yuan. C. 20 yuan. 12. When will the man get his delivery? A. Today. B. Tomorrow. C. The day after tomorrow. 听第9段
6、材料，回答第13至16题。13. Whats the relationship between the speakers? A. Husband and wife. B. Friends. C. Colleagues. 14. What dessert will be prepared tomorrow? A. Fruits. B. Strawberry pie. C. Chocolate cake. 15. What day is it today? A. Friday. B. Saturday. C. Sunday. 16. What will the man do after lunch
7、 tomorrow? A. Watch a football game. B. Send children to school. C. Take a shower.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. At what age did Dessi Sieburth start loving birds? A. 6. B. 8. C. 14. 18. Why does Dessi make boxes for bluebirds? A. They are everywhere in his hometown. B. They are easy to track. C. They lose t
8、heir nest places. 19. Whats the function of Dessis website? A. To do researches. B. To teach people about birds. C. To raise money for birds. 20. What did Dessi do in Alaska recently? A. He interviewed biologists. B. He bought some gold there. C. He studied on a type of eagle.第二部分 阅读理解(共两节，满分40分)第一节
9、 (共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)AThe local dog park might be getting busier and cat cafs might be opening in every neighborhood, but do you know which traditional pet is the most popular around the world?United StatesThe United States is home to the highest number of domestic (驯养的) dogs, cats, and fish, and Ame
10、ricans are more likely to treat their friends like humans. U.S. pet owners spend $50 billion a year on their animal companions, and 36% of dog owners have used some of that money to buy their pet a birthday present. RussiaAccording to Russian tradition, keeping a cat as a pet is good fortunate, so i
11、ts no surprise the cat is Russias most popular pet. In 2016, 57% of Russian households contained a cat, compared to the 29% that had dogs. On March 1, Russia celebrates National Cat Day as part of celebrations for World Cat Day. BrazilBrazils domestic bird population was about 19 million in 2013, wh
12、ile dogs held top rank at just over 37 million. Brazil has the highest number of small dogs per capital city in the world. The nearly 20 million small dogs are attributed to (归因于) a rapidly-growing middle class living in small urban apartments.United KingdomDogs and cats rank second and third in Bri
13、tain, while fishes hold the top spot. It has been linked not only to the low maintenance (维护), but also to the fact that many other pets like dogs or cats are not allowed in some places.21. Why are the figures mentioned in Paragraph 2?A. To explain the importance of pets. B. To show Americans growin
14、g wealth.C. To explain why Americans have pets.D. To show how Americans love their animal friends. 22. Where are cats regarded as the symbol of good luck?A. In Brazil.B. In Russia.C. In the United States.D. In the United Kingdom.23. What are the most popular pets in the United Kingdom?A. Dogs. B. Ca
15、ts. C. Birds. D. Fishes. BFor most climbers, reaching the peak of Mount Qomolangma once is a unique achievement. However, dont tell that to Kami Rita, who climbed up to the peak of the dangerous mountain for the 22nd time on May 16, 2018, breaking the previous record of 21 successful adventures he s
16、hared with two fellow guides. And the experienced mountaineer is not done yet! Before starting the recent climb, the 48-year-old announced, “My goal is to reach the peak of Mount Qomolangma at least 25 times. I want to set a new record not just for myself but for my family, the Sherpa people and for
17、 my country, Nepal.”Mr. Rita, who earns $10,000 for each Qomolangma expedition, has successfully climbed the mountain almost every year since the age of 24. In his spare time, the Sherpa guide leads visitors to the areas other high peaks, such as K-2, Cho-Oyu, Manaslu, and Lhotse. Though the most ac
18、complished, Mr. Rita is not the only climber in the family. His father was among the first professional guides to lead foreign mountaineers up Mount Qomolangma in 1950 and his brother has guided climbers to its peak 17 times. While Mr. Rita has avoided all the disasters, the experienced climber has
19、witnessed his share of tragedies . In 2014, he was at base camp when an avalanche (雪崩) killed 16 Sherpa guides, including five from his team. The following year, an earthquake-triggered snowslide buried 19 people at base camp. The only reason Mr. Rita escaped was that his teams tents were situated a
20、way from the central area.However, the mountaineer believes that the improvement in equipment and weather forecasting systems has made climbing Mount Qomolangma slightly easier than it was when he began. He said, “The dangers are still there. But we are not climbing blind like we used to. We are bet
21、ter informed about weather and other conditions on the mountain. Even our visitors are more aware, and they train themselves for at least a year before attempting Mount Qomolangma.”24. What do we know about Kami Rita?A. He began to work as a guide at the age of 24.B. He used to guide visitors to Lho
22、tse once a year.C. He has reached the peak of Mount Qomolangma the most times.D. He climbed Mount Qomolangma in 2018 with two fellow guides.25. Why does Kami Rita want to continue to reach the top of Mount Qomolangma?A. He regards it as great fun.B. He is eager to win the $10,000 award.C. He wants t
23、o break his brothers record.D. He considers setting new records important.26. Why could Kami Rita avoid the disasters mentioned in Paragraph 3?A. He was fortunate enough.B. He knew how to avoid them.C. He was rescued by his team members.D. He just stayed at home and relaxed. 27. What is implied in t
24、he last paragraph? A. The previous dangers are still hard to avoid now.B. Weather forecasting systems should be improved greatly.C. New technologies make climbing Mount Qomolangma safer.D. Climbers are better trained and closely watched over on the way.CSecondary English teacher Tara Diamond discove
25、red she was going to be made homeless. Without warning, her landlord decided to sell the three-bed house in Bath that shed been renting for 1,000 a month for the past three years. Diamond, a single mother of a teenage daughter and son, quickly found that on her yearly salary of 28,000, she couldnt a
26、fford to rent another home locally.“My pay has been frozen while rents have rocketed in Bath. Another three-bed place would have cost me 1,300 a month-80% of my take home pay-leaving my children and me with just 320 a month to live on.” She needed 4,000 to move home, including the deposit(押金). “I ju
27、st didnt have the money.”Research found that in the UK one out of three low earners have borrowed money to pay their rent, either from family and friends or through credit cards. A full 70% of low earners are either struggling or falling behind with rent payments, barely managing to have somewhere t
28、o live.Someone argues that people who cant afford their rent should move elsewhere, but low pay is widespread and there are more job opportunities in the places with higher rents. If you can barely afford to save 10 a month, then the rental deposit, first months rent and removal fees are far beyond
29、your resources unless you deliberately fall behind on your rent.Increasingly, organizations that deal with poverty and housing are shouting for a housing solution that deals with affordability, not just supply. Arguing that simply increasing supply will cause the market to automatically grow fairer
30、is nonsense.The fact that so many people are struggling to pay their rent should cause outrage(义愤) and shame. And credit is limited: eventually those borrowing to cover rent wont be able to borrow more, and will become homeless or cost the local authority more when they need rehousing. And if people
31、 in work are struggling with rent, what hope do people out of work have?28.What does the underlined word in Paragraph 2 mean? A. Used up.B. Becoming less and less.C. Incapable of being changedD. Saved up for other purpose.29.What can we know about low earners?A. It is the deposit that stops them fro
32、m renting a house.B. They cant save even 10 a week after paying their rent.C. They get used to borrowing much money from the banks.D. One third of them cant afford their rents by themselves.30.Why do people have to stay in the places with higher rents?A. Low pay is widespread. B. They may be employe
33、d easily.C. The deposit is low there. D. The government can help them there.31.What does the author think of some organizations solution?A. FairB. Imaginative. C. Useless. D. Uncertain.DOur eyes tear up for various reasons. The most common are tears that are continuously being released to keep eyes
34、slightly wet. Then there are reflex(反射的) tears that are shed（流) when eyes are exposed to things like dust or onion juice. And there are emotional tears pouring out when one is experiencing extreme happiness or sorrow.While all tears are made up of enzymes, antibodies and oils mixed with salt water,
35、the composition of each kind is unique. In a previous study performed on reflex and emotional tears, scientists discovered that the former contained primarily water while the latter included several chemicals, including one that helps reduce pain.Thus, it would make sense that the tears consisting o
36、f the same chemicals would look exactly alike even under the careful examination of a microscope. However, as Dutch photographer Maurice Mikkers recently discovered, it is not the case.The photographer, who said he wanted to relate scientific knowledge to the “real world”, began by inviting friends
37、who were willing to shed some tears for him. The volunteers could eat hot peppers, stare at a fan, cut onions or think of something that would cause tears of joy or sadness.Maurice obtained each precious tear with the help of a tiny pipe and put them into a microscope slide. The photographer then pa
38、tiently waited for the tears to crystallize(结晶) before recording them with his camera. The images described beautiful and delicate structures that appeared as fragile as snowflakes(雪花). However, that was not the only feature they shared with the snow particles. They were also all unique. The differe
39、nces can be due to the fact that each tear crystallizes slightly differently, leading to different shapes and formations.Although Maurices experiment did not uncover the similarities in the tears within the same category that he had hoped for, he is enthusiastic about that. He plans to continue obta
40、ining tear images using a higher quality microscope and also dreams about enlisting volunteers that include world leaders. Why? He wants to show that even the most powerful men and women are just like the rest of us-human!32. How many kinds of common tears are mentioned in the passage?A. 2 B. 3 C. 4
41、 D.533. What does the underlined sentence in Paragraph 3 mean?A. Tears usually consist of the same chemicals.B. Tears chemicals are determined by different reasons.C. Tears take on the same structure under a microscope.D. Tears with the same chemicals look different under a microscope.34. Why does M
42、aurice plan to take more photos of tears?A. He needs more data for his experiment.B. He wants to attract more peoples attention.C. He is addicted to collecting photos of tears.D. He hopes to display his collection of tear images.35. What is the best title for the passage?A. How are tears classified?
43、 B. Why do people shed tears?C. Uncovering the secret of tears.D. Similarities between tears and snowflakes. 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。选项中有两项为多余选项。Waste not, want notToday, I live in Manhattan with my husband, Alex. Im an IT specialist and Alex is a lawyer. Lifes good, but
44、sometimes I look at the way we live it and think of Ellie, my grandmother. Her favorite saying was “Waste not, want not.” 36 . Ellie carefully folded the paper from parcels and washed glass jars to use again. Frank, my grandfather, used old socks and pullovers (套头毛衣) to protect the plants in winter.
45、 Nowadays, we go to a garden center and buy special felt for that purpose. Have we all gone mad?Such economy seems strange, even ridiculous, in our modern throwaway society, where everything is sold in boxes. 37 , but as a selling feature to make us want to buy them. Ellie and Frank would have seen
46、the very idea of a “gift pack” as a cheat. 38 . The United States produces about 180 million metric tons of waste per year, 70% of which is packaging material. The average American family uses up six trees worth of paper a year. 39 , they would reach to the moon and back twelve times. “We cant go on
47、 like this,” I said to Alex. “Lets start at home. If everybody starts at home, then this madness will stop.” 40 . Of course, this meant that we produced a lot of waste, but I was shocked to find that this came to over six kilos per week. “Your grandma Ellie with her Waste not, want not was really modern, wasnt she?” “Not really,” I said. “Ellie and their neighbors were just ordinary, traditional New Englanders. Weve all gone mad since then.”A. Packaging is not onl