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1、英语 2018年高三湖南省第三次模拟试题 英语考试时间：_分钟题型单选题填空题总分得分单选题 （本大题共15小题，每小题_分，共_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A、B、C 和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。ABelow are several programs designed for students.ARCC GapARCC Gap has been offering programs for young adults since 1983. ARCC GapSemester programs are an opportunity to liv
2、e and learn in some of the greatest classroomson earth. Our Semester programs take students on a journey of discovery of localpeoples, places, cultures and ideas.Program Locations: InternationalAfrica, Asia, Latin America, and IndiaPhone: 415-332-5075Email: gapadventurescrosscoutry. comThinking Beyo
3、nd BordersThinking Beyond Borders gap year programs are specifically designed for studentswho like learning and are eager to create meaningful social change in the world.We combine working with inspiring local leaders, and engage readings and discussionsto create an exciting, supportive, and transfo
4、rmational learning environmentTBBs full-year and semesteroptions include a 7-country Global Gap Year.Program Location(s): InternationalGlobal, South America, AsiaPhone: 203-993-0236Camps InternationalOur inspirational AGA programs give you the chance to live with thecommunities you will be supportin
5、g and work with locals on service projectsthat make a significant and lasting difference to peoples lives. You can alsocontribute to protecting the environment and endangered wildlife.Program Locations: Kenya, Borneo, Cambodia, Ecuador, Peru and our newest locationsCosta Rica, NicaraguaPhone; 44 142
6、5 485 390Email: rcigcampsinternational. co. ukRaleigh InternationalFor more than 30 years Raleigh International has been running life-changingExpeditions to some of the most remote places on the planet.A Raleigh Expedition is overseas volunteering. Our 5, 7 or 10-weekExpeditions provide exposure to
7、different people, new cultures, situations, andenvironments. This is your chance to create a real change in the communitiesthat need it most, and to develop a range of skills for yourself.Program Locations: Africa, Asia and IndiaPhone: 00 44 (0)207 183 1270What do ARCC Gap and Thinking Beyond Border
8、s have in common?A. They are to bring about social changes.B. They are designed to train young leaders.C. They have a history of about three decades.D. The participants will travel to different continents. ABelow are several programs designed for students.ARCC GapARCC Gap has been offering programs
9、for young adults since 1983. ARCC GapSemester programs are an opportunity to live and learn in some of the greatest classroomson earth. Our Semester programs take students on a journey of discovery of localpeoples, places, cultures and ideas.Program Locations: InternationalAfrica, Asia, Latin Americ
10、a, and IndiaPhone: 415-332-5075Email: gapadventurescrosscoutry. comThinking Beyond BordersThinking Beyond Borders gap year programs are specifically designed for studentswho like learning and are eager to create meaningful social change in the world.We combine working with inspiring local leaders, a
11、nd engage readings and discussionsto create an exciting, supportive, and transformational learning environmentTBBs full-year and semesteroptions include a 7-country Global Gap Year.Program Location(s): InternationalGlobal, South America, AsiaPhone: 203-993-0236Camps InternationalOur inspirational AG
12、A programs give you the chance to live with thecommunities you will be supporting and work with locals on service projectsthat make a significant and lasting difference to peoples lives. You can alsocontribute to protecting the environment and endangered wildlife.Program Locations: Kenya, Borneo, Ca
13、mbodia, Ecuador, Peru and our newest locationsCosta Rica, NicaraguaPhone; 44 1425 485 390Email: rcigcampsinternational. co. ukRaleigh InternationalFor more than 30 years Raleigh International has been running life-changingExpeditions to some of the most remote places on the planet.A Raleigh Expediti
14、on is overseas volunteering. Our 5, 7 or 10-weekExpeditions provide exposure to different people, new cultures, situations, andenvironments. This is your chance to create a real change in the communitiesthat need it most, and to develop a range of skills for yourself.Program Locations: Africa, Asia
15、and IndiaPhone: 00 44 (0)207 183 1270What is the advantage of taking part in Camps International?A. Gaining the chance to get support.B. Knowing more about national affairs.C. Developing the awareness of serving others.D. Having a good command of a foreign language. ABelow are several programs desig
16、ned for students.ARCC GapARCC Gap has been offering programs for young adults since 1983. ARCC GapSemester programs are an opportunity to live and learn in some of the greatest classroomson earth. Our Semester programs take students on a journey of discovery of localpeoples, places, cultures and ide
17、as.Program Locations: InternationalAfrica, Asia, Latin America, and IndiaPhone: 415-332-5075Email: gapadventurescrosscoutry. comThinking Beyond BordersThinking Beyond Borders gap year programs are specifically designed for studentswho like learning and are eager to create meaningful social change in
18、 the world.We combine working with inspiring local leaders, and engage readings and discussionsto create an exciting, supportive, and transformational learning environmentTBBs full-year and semesteroptions include a 7-country Global Gap Year.Program Location(s): InternationalGlobal, South America, A
19、siaPhone: 203-993-0236Camps InternationalOur inspirational AGA programs give you the chance to live with thecommunities you will be supporting and work with locals on service projectsthat make a significant and lasting difference to peoples lives. You can alsocontribute to protecting the environment
20、 and endangered wildlife.Program Locations: Kenya, Borneo, Cambodia, Ecuador, Peru and our newest locationsCosta Rica, NicaraguaPhone; 44 1425 485 390Email: rcigcampsinternational. co. ukRaleigh InternationalFor more than 30 years Raleigh International has been running life-changingExpeditions to so
21、me of the most remote places on the planet.A Raleigh Expedition is overseas volunteering. Our 5, 7 or 10-weekExpeditions provide exposure to different people, new cultures, situations, andenvironments. This is your chance to create a real change in the communitiesthat need it most, and to develop a
22、range of skills for yourself.Program Locations: Africa, Asia and IndiaPhone: 00 44 (0)207 183 1270How can we get in touch with Raleigh International?A. By fax.B. By phone.C. By email.D. In person.BSometimes we experience pain that seems just too big to feel, toofrightening to faceitlooks like a tsun
23、ami. So, we run. My tsunami came when I was nine years old.I was woken up by my mothers screams“Bob? Bob?! BOB!” I ran to my parents bedroom. My father was on all fours,unconscious. My mother was crazydesperately trying to figure out how to stop what was happening. I ran tothe phone9-1-1, theneighbo
24、rs, anyone “help us!” Soonrescue came, but my father didnt comeback to life.When my friends came to comfort me, I remember “pulling myself together” asI walked toward them, determining to show them that I was fine.The more I denied my pain, the more I was praised by the adults around me- “Oh,look ho
25、w strong she is!” So, I kept saying “Im fine.” Over and over and over. Isaid it enough performed it enoughthat I even fooled myself. I believed that I was okay.But pain doesnt just “go away”that whole “time heals” thing is a total crock. 30 years after myfather died, when I looked around for an expl
26、anation for all the years ofdestructive behavior, I couldnt find the root of the pain in my life because Ihad covered it up so well. All the “Im fine”- 30 years of them- buried the pain of that nine years old girl.Her pain had been trying to come out, to be heard, to be healed.And, finally, it was.A
27、fter years of treatment, I found my way back to that night where the painstarted, back to the tsunami. This time, I didnt run. It hurtit still hurtsbut now, when it hurts, I let the pain come. Im not scared to say, “Imnot fine”becauseI know, eventually, I will be.What did the author do when her fath
28、er was in danger?A. She ran out to look for rescue.B. She kept calm and asked for help.C. She offered first aid to him at once.D. She was too afraid to do anything. BSometimes we experience pain that seems just too big to feel, toofrightening to faceitlooks like a tsunami. So, we run. My tsunami cam
29、e when I was nine years old.I was woken up by my mothers screams“Bob? Bob?! BOB!” I ran to my parents bedroom. My father was on all fours,unconscious. My mother was crazydesperately trying to figure out how to stop what was happening. I ran tothe phone9-1-1, theneighbors, anyone“help us!” Soonrescue
30、 came, but my father didnt comeback to life.When my friends came to comfort me, I remember “pulling myself together” asI walked toward them, determining to show them that I was fine.The more I denied my pain, the more I was praised by the adults around me- “Oh,look how strong she is!” So, I kept say
31、ing “Im fine.” Over and over and over. Isaid it enough performed it enoughthat I even fooled myself. I believed that I was okay.But pain doesnt just “go away”that whole “time heals” thing is a total crock. 30 years after myfather died, when I looked around for an explanation for all the years ofdest
32、ructive behavior, I couldnt find the root of the pain in my life because Ihad covered it up so well. All the “Im fine”- 30 years of them- buried the pain of that nine years old girl.Her pain had been trying to come out, to be heard, to be healed.And, finally, it was.After years of treatment, I found
33、 my way back to that night where the painstarted, back to the tsunami. This time, I didnt run. It hurtit still hurtsbut now, when it hurts, I let the pain come. Im not scared to say, “Imnot fine”becauseI know, eventually, I will be.Which of the following can best replace the underlined word “crock”
34、in Paragraph 5?A. factB. theoryC. experimentD. lie BSometimes we experience pain that seems just too big to feel, toofrightening to faceitlooks like a tsunami. So, we run. My tsunami came when I was nine years old.I was woken up by my mothers screams“Bob? Bob?! BOB!” I ran to my parents bedroom. My
35、father was on all fours,unconscious. My mother was crazydesperately trying to figure out how to stop what was happening. I ran tothe phone9-1-1, theneighbors, anyone“help us!” Soonrescue came, but my father didnt comeback to life.When my friends came to comfort me, I remember “pulling myself togethe
36、r” asI walked toward them, determining to show them that I was fine.The more I denied my pain, the more I was praised by the adults around me- “Oh,look how strong she is!” So, I kept saying “Im fine.” Over and over and over. Isaid it enough performed it enoughthat I even fooled myself. I believed th
37、at I was okay.But pain doesnt just “go away”that whole “time heals” thing is a total crock. 30 years after myfather died, when I looked around for an explanation for all the years ofdestructive behavior, I couldnt find the root of the pain in my life because Ihad covered it up so well. All the “Im f
38、ine”- 30 years of them- buried the pain of that nine years old girl.Her pain had been trying to come out, to be heard, to be healed.And, finally, it was.After years of treatment, I found my way back to that night where the painstarted, back to the tsunami. This time, I didnt run. It hurtit still hur
39、tsbut now, when it hurts, I let the pain come. Im not scared to say, “Imnot fine”becauseI know, eventually, I will be.Why was the author praised?A. She behaved politely.B. She seemed to be confident.C. She could look after herself.D. She could handle the blow properly. BSometimes we experience pain
40、that seems just too big to feel, toofrightening to faceitlooks like a tsunami. So, we run. My tsunami came when I was nine years old.I was woken up by my mothers screams“Bob? Bob?! BOB!” I ran to my parents bedroom. My father was on all fours,unconscious. My mother was crazydesperately trying to fig
41、ure out how to stop what was happening. I ran tothe phone9-1-1, theneighbors, anyone“help us!” Soonrescue came, but my father didnt comeback to life.When my friends came to comfort me, I remember “pulling myself together” asI walked toward them, determining to show them that I was fine.The more I de
42、nied my pain, the more I was praised by the adults around me- “Oh,look how strong she is!” So, I kept saying “Im fine.” Over and over and over. Isaid it enough performed it enoughthat I even fooled myself. I believed that I was okay.But pain doesnt just “go away”that whole “time heals” thing is a to
43、tal crock. 30 years after myfather died, when I looked around for an explanation for all the years ofdestructive behavior, I couldnt find the root of the pain in my life because Ihad covered it up so well. All the “Im fine”- 30 years of them- buried the pain of that nine years old girl.Her pain had
44、been trying to come out, to be heard, to be healed.And, finally, it was.After years of treatment, I found my way back to that night where the painstarted, back to the tsunami. This time, I didnt run. It hurtit still hurtsbut now, when it hurts, I let the pain come. Im not scared to say, “Imnot fine”
45、becauseI know, eventually, I will be.What lesson can we get from the authors experience?A. Hiding our pain can be harmful.B. Expressing pain is not very easy.C. Being strong means hiding ones pain.D. Children are good at covering up their pain.C“Auld Lang Syne”is a song that everyone drunkenly sings, which marksthe start to a brand new year. No one ever seems to know the wor