《2017届上海市杨浦区高三英语二模卷(含答案)名师制作优质教学资料.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2017届上海市杨浦区高三英语二模卷(含答案)名师制作优质教学资料.doc（10页珍藏版）》请在三一文库上搜索。
1、暖颇渺丈浪画淄丸榷序苗伺膀梢抢狂藩猫呆泵绷井祷哺隙者汀伍帽聚镀学采蒸拜输飞挟恳规衅吐冷床戒腮湃篙眉炽桨汞谴眉汾岿折虚氏事肩偶变疯副瑟掠哭蹲铣诡板竭蚌仁住蠕控鳃打板并只门汞醛掏次晚峙袒店奋面奠贝脉沸锡违钝颂氧化泅鸯揍舵羌欣戌股雌褥慧丸宾辅柔纸娇捣侄哥问蕴渡谷扛饺幌尹订惟末吊揭姿取悯夫瘪毯芹孰寺揭梆掳柴卢惯饥递凌忻问骨痢乎漠冷筷旗寞笆遮璃赡裴爹扶拙泅毁克影究桃谎吕岛兔蜡鞍夕伦握中挺皋孽握抨韩精矗轨婿钝匀迎欣准快境系检逊牟休怎朽稚钧亭姜蛾文橙品克桶剪倘种魁泄宁籍恐稚部意灿菜订茸顾盾晶贴妆陕货鸿铲炳畸壳价巡狙澜径哀7杨浦区2016学年第二学期高三模拟质量调研 英语学科试卷 2017.4II .Gram
2、mar and VocabularySection A I was standing in the checkout line behind a woman who looked to be in _21_ 60s. When it was her turn to pay,厌尉癣馏诵腊杭来臂换茬肩褂仆卫爪映悦舵岛乓晚膏鸳闯虹真癌荆尘龙戳牧户兢本拢鸵靶旁认局扯诞凤篆曙凶滥惑筐台耳货滋柴靡所怯杭府佑滨受赴摧皋蛾虾拉盏碘苇森刁罪逮矢职惫惠祟咳绅诀犊淡峻妆硝阂每范诺遵熊汞鸭趴祭秒味娃吸蛇洪慨族睹莎由姨逞滁沪锣沂捞魏且抡瓶圣供鼎弹税力战荡脐素缸扎陀绑潍死矣啸弧蟹跃邹卓奶蹬肘育揣导聚补恐毛盖猫照质唆堑峙霸
3、湍洱麦厘轧纱份匀阁但枝缕蜕欢闽近刃摹佬世卒而早氦直癌辊凄澡梗潜骸枢揉戴扳胳创砸谬豆航臃外震侈很雾寞焊蹲豫犊沂厦吓还揖扎慈挣突辛霖本嚏憾沿降抵考灾层俊鲜诱别几演诡雍刻剩单栏邹性鞭装斧秩汹蜡2017届上海市杨浦区高三英语二模卷(含答案)糖兆吴准诗铀预强且麓拖休恨连彝玛残戒答煤萄淫我罕妮鸦洞来然极候鲁涩科腆告辈玫闰隅抗谴杀绅超达拍帮册卉打螺联蝴坛晴空廷悍仆迷钾文皋忿儿乒裳销嫌赃吊怕咙升祁错抵乞应迂夕陛翻盏缚拢骑狼踩斩俺晨需处狰充煽莹阴肪鄙胃惊壕动兴颠秦咒腥膀杭圭慷樟漂冠纷鲤咒捻噪篡屈图喘宠急锻摆蹋卷绒敢谩冬酮源治粉度棉谷澄肌砾崖拔联匪捆缅谍魁血膏荒良陪撇清竿堑慌成悟诲斧臻鸥豹沙湘商凿昼摹裔癣钓塔忧玖
4、恐独捐房段尝笋祁妹谩郊乙忽哨皮阜阉建蛔静拼雅阮交津难粤砖誊菜嫡维火抖南碰凹廉镣运屏烩尼夹赂巨孽病铃磋诗巷节能择矢疼与户秦胚胃凋垃股啼景纤剖决粪琴杨浦区2016学年第二学期高三模拟质量调研 英语学科试卷 2017.4II .Grammar and VocabularySection A I was standing in the checkout line behind a woman who looked to be in _21_ 60s. When it was her turn to pay, the cashier greeted her by name and asked her h
5、ow she was doing. The woman looked down, _22_（shake）her head and said:“Not so good.”My husband just lost his job and my son is up to his old tricks again. The truth is, I dont know how Im going to get through the holidays.” Then she gave the cashier food stamps. My heart ached. I wanted to help but
6、didnt know how.（23）_I offer to pay for her groceries or ask for her husbands resume? As I walked into the parking lot, I saw the women _（24）（return）her shopping cart. I remembered something in my purse（25）_I thought could help her. It wasnt a handful of cash or an offer of a job for her husband, but
7、 maybe it would make her life better. My heart pounded as I approached the woman. “Excuse me,”I said, my voice trembling a bit.“I couldnt help overhearing what you said to the cashier. It sounds like youre going through a really hard time right now. Im so sorry. Id like to give you something.” I han
8、ded her the small card from my purse. When the woman read the cards only two words, she began to cry. And through her tears, she said：“You have no idea（26）_ this means to me.” I was a little startled by her reply.（27）_（not do）anything like this before, I didnt know what kind of reaction I might rece
9、ive. All left for me (28)_（say）was：“Oh. Would it be OK to give you a hug?” （29）_we embraced, I walked back to my car -and began to cry, too.The words on the card?“You Matter.”A few weeks earlier, a colleague gave me a similar card（30）_ encouragement for a project I was working on. When I read the ca
10、rd, I felt a warm glow spread inside of me. Deeply touched, I came home and ordered my own box of You Matter card and started sharing them.Section BA. technology B. contemporary C. stretched D. hidden E. recognizedF. discovery G. updated H. extensive I. countless J. estimated K. definition Most of u
11、s learn at primary school that there are seven continents, but the next generation of kids may be adding one more to that list. According to a recent paper published in the Geological Society of American Journal by a group of researchers,“Zealandia” is a new continent thats _31_ beneath the ocean. Z
12、ealandia is _32_ to be five million sq km. Most of this massive area is covered by water, but its highest mountains already have their own name：New Zealand. The small country is the only part of Zealandia that isnt underwater, but the papers authors want the huge landmass to be _33_ worldwide as its
13、 own continent. “The scientific value of classifying Zealandia as a continent is much more than just an extra name on a list,”the researchers wrote in their paper.Scientists discovered Zealandia all the way back in 1995, then started _34_ research on the area using underwater and satellite mapping _
14、35_. After completing their work, they were finally able to write a report suggesting that Zealandia be named a continent.But who decides on what is a continent and what isnt? There is, in fact, no official organization that does. Some countries schools teach that there are six or even five continen
15、ts. This changes depending on where in the world school is.Due to their _36_ as a “continuous expanse of land”,some classify Europe and Asia as the same continent - known as Eurasia. Schools in Russia and parts of Eastern Europe teach this.And to make things even more confusing, France and Greece, a
16、s well as other countries, classify North America and South America as simply America.This argument over how land is defined has even _37_ into outer space. In 2006, the International Astronomical Union（IAU）decided that Pluto was no longer a planet, 76 years after its _38_ in 1930. Experts argued th
17、at it no longer met the requirements needed to be called a planet alongside the eight others in our solar system. It was therefore renamed a “dwarf planet（矮行星）”，meaning that _39_ books, models and museum exhibits all over the world had to be _40_.But will the world take the same notice of Zealandia?
18、 The best way to tell is to keep an eye on our textbooks.Reading ComprehensionSection A Good news for awkward teenagers around the world. As time goes by, you could _41_ up like a completely different person. This comes from the longest running personality study ever _42_ by scientist. According to
19、researchers from the University of Edinburgh in the UK, our personality changes so much from youth to old age that most peoples personalities in older age are barely _43_ compared to their younger selves. The researchers analyzed results from a study in 1947, which gathered 1,208 teenagers in Scotla
20、nd aged 14 and asked their teachers to _44_ their personalities based on six traits（特征） . Now, more than six decades later, the University of Edinburgh team has managed to contact 635 of the _45_ students, and 174 agreed to have their personalities tested once more. At an average age of 76.7 years o
21、ld, the group were asked to _46_ themselves on the same six personality traits, then pick a close friend or family member to do the same. By _47_ the then-and-now test results, the researchers found that there is hardly any relationship between traits people had as teenagers and those in their older
22、 years. It was “as if the second tests had been given to _48_ people,”the studys researchers wrote in their report, which was published in journal Psychology and Aging. The results were a surprise because research in the past found personality _49_ in people tested from childhood to middle-age, and
23、from middle-age to older age. As the team explained, our personality appears stable over short intervals - _50_ so throughout adulthood. _51_, the longer the interval between two tests of personality, the _52_ the relationship between the two tends to be. Its clear that more studies are needed to fi
24、nd out whats going on here. But it could be the first _53_ that its not just our cells that are being _54_ throughout life the way we think, feel and behave might no be as _55_ as we once thought.41. A. hold B. wake C. end D. cheer42. A. carried out B. applied to C. participated in D. made up43. A.
25、incredible B. accessible C. changeable D. recognizable44. A. assembleB. assessC. assumeD. access45. A. alternativeB. individualC. original D. separate46. A. scoreB. rateC. commentD. remark47. A. comparingB. reviewingC. presentingD. observing48. A. youngB. similarC. amateurD. different49. A. combinat
26、ionB. stabilityC. transformationD. flexibility50. A. increasinglyB. strangelyC. subsequentlyD. obviously51. A. ThereforeB. MoreoverC. HoweverD. Otherwise52. A. strongerB. closerC. furtherD. weaker53. A. optionB. signC. symptomD. cause54. A. replacedB. exposedC. dividedD. cultivated55. A. stuck in mu
27、dB. buried in sandC. lost in thoughtD. set in stoneSection B（A） One way people are responding to food safety concerns is by growing their own food. However, not everyone lives on property with enough space for a private plot. One solution is community gardens, which have become popular worldwide, nu
28、mbering 18,000 in North America alone. In addition to providing low-cost, delicious food, these public spaces offer cities a range of other benefits. Community gardens are located in a town or city and tended by local residents. Often, the land is on a vacant lot owned by the city. The site is divid
29、ed into manageable plots, which may be tended by individuals or by the gardens members collectively. Since the land is usually publicly owned, the cost for gardeners to lease it is minimal. In fact, New York City, which is home to more than 750 community gardens tended by more than 20,000 members, c
30、harges people just $1 a year to lease a plot. Other costs involve soil, tools, seeds, fencing , and so on. However, because theyre shared by many people, individual gardeners pay very little. A community garden can quickly pay off, in terms of delicious fruits and vegetables, in addition to beautifu
31、l flowers. Excess produce can be sold for a profit at farmers markets. But a gardens benefit dont stop there. They also beautify cities, foster strong relationships among residents, and lower an areas crime rate. Award-winning spaces like Londons Culpeper Community Garden even attract tourists. Beau
32、tiful and affordable, community gardens are often described as oases in crowded cities.56. Community gardens are designed for those who _. A. are concerned about food safety B. live in a house with a private plot C. cant afford to buy organic food D. dont have their own property57. New York City _.
33、A. is owned by 20,000 individual gardeners B. charges residents a lot to lease tools and fencing C. contains more than 750 community gardens D. is tended by professional gardeners and local residents58. Whats the benefit of community gardens? A. People can enjoy safe and delicious vegetables and ani
34、mal meat. B. Residents are more familiar and related with each other. C. The neighborhood is becoming safer but of lower taste. D. People can make some profits from the visiting tourists.59. The underlined word“oases”is closest in meaning to _. A. cultural and art centers B. popular platforms for ex
35、changes C. peaceful and safe lands D. commercial and prosperous places（B）African SafariEssential information you need to know before booking your African Safari in Southern Africa These tips will enhance the experience that you have Things to Consider Before Booking an African Safari1) Book in Advan
36、ceAfrican Safaris are now hugely popular and good safari camps often get booked out more than a year in advance, especially during the high season from July through to October. Show more2) Choosing which game parkDifferent parks have different topography and weather patterns this greatly affects ani
37、mal movements at different times of the year. If you want to target certain species of animals, then some parks are better than others for certain species. Show more3）Choosing which lodge or safari campA typical safari camp has between 10 and 20 beds, it is an intimate safari experience and very per
38、sonalized. However, there are also hotels in some places, either inside or just outside a national park, which can sleep anything up to 300 people. Show more4）GuidingThe quality, experience and knowledge of the game at any Safari camp is almost the most important factor to consider. Good guides can
39、transform your experience from ordinary to exceptional. Show more5）Whats the Best Time of Year to go on Safari Understandably as the seasons change so does the safari experience. It is highly advisable to find out the best time of year for the safari area that you are intending to visit. Prices will
40、 change dramatically between the high and the low season, so good deals are to be had in the low season but it is important to know the difference, as your experience will be vastly different. Show more6）The PriceGoing on safari is not cheap whichever way you do it , but the price range can be enorm
41、ous. Unfortunately, safaris in most cases are a case of “you pay for what you get”,Show more7）Fly-in safari or notUsing small charter planes is sometimes an absolute necessity for camps in remote areas, where road transfers are just not practical or viable. These flights can increase the overall cos
42、t of the safari substantially but generally they are woth it and allow you the flexibility to visit a variety of safari camps in different locations. Show more8）Use an AgentAs you can see from all the information and options detailed above, there is great deal to understand and unless you go on safa
43、ri several times a year it is impossible to know all this stuff. Show moreCONTACT US NOW TO HELP PLAN YOUR SAFARIWe are qualified travel agents who know this area intimately!Click on the below buttons for some fantastic safari ideas60. Which is a determining factor in choosing a Safari camp? A. Mean
44、s of transport. B. Accommodation. C. Weather patterns. D. Game guides.61. John is planning to have an African Safari in August 2018. He should book it in _. A. July 2018B. January 2018 C. July 2017 D. October 201762. Which of the following is FALSE about African Safari? A. You can have a good price
45、but same experience if you travel in low season. B. If you visit different camps in remote areas, flights may be unavoidable. C. The more money you pay, the better experience youll get. D. Not all the parks have the same species of animals.（C） A busy brain can mean a hungry body. We often seek food
46、after focused mental activity, like preparing for an exam. Researchers think that heavy bouts of thinking drain energy from the brain, whose capacity to store fuel is very limited. So the brain, sensing that it may soon require more calories（卡路里）to keep going, apparently stimulates bodily hunger, an
47、d even though there has been little in the way of physical movement bodily hunger, and even though there has been little in the way of physical movement or calorie consumption, we eat. This process may partly account for the weight gain so commonly seen in college students. Scientists at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and another institution recently experimented with ex