2019高考綜合模擬題（二）

謝勇

一、單項填空（共15小題，每小題1分，滿分15分）

1. We have a slight problem with the temperature control but ______?everything is fine.

A. otherwise?B. anyhow

C. merely?D. instead

2. The moon has always been， and also ______?the subject of poems， as it is a mirror to reflect the poetic imagination.

A. is?B. was

C. will be?D. had been

3. We were divided into teams， each______?a list of tasks to complete.

A. receiving?B. having received

C. had received?D. received

4. Now I still remember the city had a touch of peace， as if someone______?it in a glass bottle， away from all the noisiness of modern society.

A. placed?B. has placed

C. had placed?D. were placing

5. The casual friendliness of many Americans should be ______?neither as shallow nor as artificial.

A. excluded?B. interpreted

C. equated?D. indicated

6. Appealing as walking around the city was， my favourite part of the stay was ______?we took part in class activities.

A. what?B. that

C. where?D. when

7. We didnt win the competition， but ______?—we can always try again next year.

A. you got it right??B. there you go

C. you said it??D. bless you

8. Equipped with facial ______?technology， these special posts will spray water at whoever tries to run red lights.

A. dimension?B. recognition

C. assessment?D. distinction

9. —Here is the novel students have been talking about these days.

—Wow！ How on earth ______?a copy？

A. are you getting?B. were you getting

C. did you get?D. had you got

10. Mike got a sports scholarship to a good university， from______?his football career really took off.

A. where?B. that

C. what?D. when

11. The newlyelected premier officially ______?the plan to develop the industry of the western area in his government work report.

A. laid out??B. laid off

C. laid down?D. laid up

12. With the widespread acceptance of electric vehicles， charging stations are ______?in parking lots and public spaces.

A. making up?B. rising up

C. picking up?D. springing up

13. Certain people tend to ______?more easily， even when they come across small things.

A. land on their feet

B. cost an arm and a leg

C. fly off the handle

D. hit the nail on the head

14. He wasnt begging for a handout but certainly appreciated the help in a（n）______?， embarrassing situation.

A. deliberate?B. stable

C. desperate?D. absurd

15. ______?， and we could settle the housing problems for the low-income families in this area.

A. If you double your efforts

B. Making greater efforts

C. To make some more efforts

D. Some more efforts

二、完形填空（共20小題;每小題1分，滿分20分）

Recently， I have been working out. I got tired of going out and playing basketball and being out of breath before the ?16??started. I needed to get back in ?17?. Taking the advice of my TV ?18??trainer， I started my workout but I took it ?19?. The first day， I did 5 sets of 25 pushups just to get started...

It felt really good to be taking the necessary steps to improve my ?20?. Immediately following my workout I felt ?21?， I felt confident， I felt like I could take on the world. I will outwork anyone on the court.

The next morning all of that strength and ?22??went out of the window. My arms wouldnt ?23?. To walk hurt. To talk hurt. It even hurt to ?24?. The pain did not go away for days.

I ?25??working out. I started ?26??the people I saw going to the gym. All I could imagine was people walking into a gym to work out， just to go home and cover their bodies with icy hot and a cold compress （敷）. I even saw one of the guys I played ball with going into the ?27?， I tried to stop him but he went in anyway.

A few weeks later， I was back on the ?28??out of breath before playing basketball. The guy who I saw at the gym was moving so fast going up and down the court and he ?29??ran out of breath.

After the game was over I had to ask him what he was doing at the gym that made him such an unstoppable ?30??on the court. The response was simple and ?31?. “Push through the pain.”

This is practical wisdom that you can ?32??to any situation in your life. The funny thing about ?33??is that the harder you work it the stronger it gets. It may hurt. You might cry. You might even ?34??your mobility for a short period of time but I promise you if you push through the pain you wont be able to ?35??yourself when its over.

16. A. film??B. class

C. game?D. meeting

17. A. public?B. order

C. particular?D. shape

18. A. physical?B. academic

C. mental?D. psychological

19. A. occasionally???B. easy

C. seriously?D. slow

20. A. ability???B. skill

C. fitness?D. performance

21. A. happier?B. stronger

C. sorer?D. freer

22. A. competence?B. confidence

C. patience??D. independence

23. A. move???B. work

C. suffer?D. shake

24. A. play??B. sing

C. breathe?D. jump

25. A. imagined?B. admitted

C. enjoyed?D. stopped

26. A. teasing?B. following

C. inspiring????D. admiring

27. A. park?B. gym

C. cinema???D. classroom

28. A. stage????B. court

C. platform??D. field

29. A. sometimes?B. often

C. never?D. always

30. A. coach?B. player

C. cheerleader?D. judge

31. A. wise?B. funny

C. surprising?D. inspiring

32. A. change?B. bring

C. apply?D. develop

33. A. muscle?B. life

C. health???D. sport

34. A. show?B. have

C. develop?D. lose

35. A. trust???B. encourage

C. forgive?D. recognize

三、閱讀理解（共15小題，每題2分，滿分30分）

A

In agreement with the Agenda of the First Global Employment of Beijing Organizing Committee for the 2022 Olympic and Paralympic，

the applicants from Hong Kong， Macao， Taiwan and overseas who have passed the first qualification review will take a written examination. Below lists the relevant information：

1. Date & Time

April 15th， 2018 （Saturday）， 9：00—12：30.

The applicants are required to enter the examination room before 8：30 am.

2. Location

No. 23 Baiduizijia， Haidian district， Beijing （Capital Normal University Dongyi Zone）

Exam Site No.6; Exam Room： C206

3. Notice

（1） All applicants who have passed the first qualification review please log on Personal application center of the recruitment page （http：//recruit.beijing2022.cn） to download and print the admission ticket from April 7th5th 2018.

（2） All candidates shall bring the admission tickets and valid IDs （Mainland Travel Permit for Hong Kong and Macao Residents， Mainland travel permit for Taiwan residents， Foreign passport and etc.）

（3） Please prepare ones own writing materials including 2B pencil， eraser and black / blue pen.

（4） The candidates will not be allowed to enter the examination room if late for 30mins， and will be also prohibited to leave within 60mins since the entering into the room or 15mins earlier than the deadline.

Kind reminder： Due to the heavy traffic near the exam location， parking space will be so limited that all candidates should take public transport.

4. Transport Route

（1） Subway： No.9 subway to Baiduizi station exit A， 50 meters to North.

（2） Bus： No.61 / 92 bus to Shouti South Road South Gate station， and 3 minuteswalk to the destination.

Kind reminder： Capital Normal University Dongyi Zone is not located in the main campus of Capital Normal University， please plan your route properly.

Beijing Organizing Committee

for the 2022 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games

April 7， 2018

36. Which of the following statements is TRUE？

A. Applicants who arrive after 8：30 cannot enter the examination room.

B. The Exam Site lies in the main campus of Capital Normal University.

C. The admission tickets and valid IDs are required for the examination.

D. There is nothing to worry about for applicants who drive to the location.

37. The purpose of this passage is to ???.

A. give candidates information about the written exam

B. employ organizers for the Committee

C. promote Beijing Organizing Committee

D. encourage more applicants to take the written exam

B

Flying

Ever since I was old enough to dream， I have imagined myself soaring with the eagles. My love of flying has shaped the way I live and the person I have become. Two years ago， that passion rocketed to new heights when I had the opportunity to visit Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in Arizona. For a whole week I lived in a college dorm， roomed with a total stranger and—best of all—I flew！

My group took part in activities ranging from learning about the history of aviation to flying in state-of-the-art pilot training simulators （模擬裝置）. At least once a day， I devoted myself to learning one of the worlds best training aircrafts， the Cessna 182. Not only did I receive thorough ground instruction， but I also got to fly. In total， I flew five hours to receive my private pilots license. In that one joyous and ohsoshort week， my passion for aviation grew even stronger. Now， whenever I see a plane flying overhead， I feel a sense of pride thinking Ive done that.

During my time in and above the Arizona desert， I learned not only about the mechanics and techniques of aviation， but also about myself and how I see the world. As I floated in that seemingly endless sea of air， I became aware of the variety and complexity of the humanity below. On the ribbons of roadways， each tiny car carried people with hopes and dreams. I wondered if any of those people had ever wished to fly like an eagle. Then I realized that each must have his or her own dreams and ambitions. Thats what makes us unique. We try to respond to something special inside us. I also realized that I was especially fortunate to be making my own dream come true.

Everywhere I go， I hear， “Do what makes you happy and you will be happy.” It sounds like standard advice， but Ive really thought about it and taken it to heart. I couldnt care less about how much money I make or what benefits I receive. I know that I am already in hot pursuit of my dreams. And， even if they change， even if they finally dont involve aviation， Ill always aim to fly with the eagles.

38. Paragraph 2 is mainly about ???.

A. how the author learned to fly

B. which aircraft the author got to fly

C. what the author learned about simulators

D. why the author got a pilots license

39. According to the author， ????makes people unique.

A. flying like an eagle

B. having their own dreams

C. trying something special

D. learning unusual techniques

40. From the last paragraph， we can learn that the author ???.

A. cares a lot about money and benefits

B. brings happiness to others

C. offers advice wherever he goes

D. pursues his aims whatever happens

C

Intelligence makes for better leaders—from undergraduates to executives to presidents—according to multiple studies. It certainly makes sense that handling a market shift or legal dilemma requires cognitive competence. But a new research on leadership suggests that， at a certain point， having a higher IQ can be viewed as harmful.

Although previous research has shown that groups with smarter leaders perform better by objective measures， some studies have hinted that followers might subjectively view leaders with great intellect as less effective. Decades ago Dean Simonton， a psychologist at the University of California， Davis， proposed that brilliant leaderswords may simply go over peoples heads， their solutions could be more complicated to implement and followers might find it harder to relate to them. Now Simonton and two colleagues have finally tested that idea， publishing their results in the July 2017 issue of the Journal of Applied Psychology.

The researchers looked at 379 male and female business leaders in 30 countries， across fields that included banking， retail and technology. The managers took IQ tests （an imperfect but strong predictor of performance in many areas）， and each was rated on leadership style and effectiveness by an average of eight co-workers. IQ positively correlated （關(guān)聯(lián)） with ratings of leader effectiveness， strategy formation， vision and several other characteristics—up to a point. The ratings peaked at an IQ of around 120， which is higher than roughly 80 percent of office workers. Beyond that， the ratings declined. The researchers suggest the “ideal” IQ could be higher or lower in various fields， depending on whether technical versus social skills are more valued in a given work culture.

“Its an interesting and thoughtful paper，” says Paul Sackett， a psychology professor at the University of Minnesota， who was not involved in the research. “To me， the right interpretation of the work would be that it highlights a need to understand what high-IQ leaders do leads to lower perceptions （理解） by followers. The wrong interpretation would be， ‘Dont hire high-IQ leaders.”

The studys lead author， John Antonakis， a psychologist at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland， suggests leaders should use their intelligence to generate creative metaphors that will persuade and inspire others—the way former U.S. President Barack Obama did. “I think the only way a smart person can signal their intelligence appropriately and still connect with the people，” Antonakis says， “is to speak in appealing ways.”

41. The reason that those with high IQs are viewed as worse leaders is probably that ???.

A. followers think of their leaders to be less effective

B. they are hard to get their schemes across to followers

C. their IQ has a positive correlation with leader effectiveness

D. their social skills cant be recognized in some work culture

42. Which of the following graphs shows the correct relationship between IQ points and leadership qualities？

43. To improve their leadership， high-IQ leaders can ???.

A. interpret the work they are involved in

B. take a course in leader effectiveness

C. use inspiring and accessible language

D. communicate more with their followers

44. What could be the best title for the passage？

A. A way to success of high-IQ leaders

B. The latest research on intelligence

C. Choose to be a leader of low intelligence

D. Does a high IQ advance your leadership？

D

Early in the recent BBC / PBS miniseries Little Women， the first significant adaptation of Louisa May Alcotts novel in 24 years， Laurie （played by Jonah Hauer-King） tells Jo （Maya Hawke）—the first March sister he falls in love with—how much he enjoys watching her family from his nearby window. “It always looks so idyllic （田園詩般的）， when I look down and see you through the window of the living room in the evenings，” he says. “Its like the window is a frame and youre all part of a perfect picture.”

“You must cherish your illusions if they make you happy，” Jo replies.

The book， Little Women， a treasured American classic and peerless coming-of-age story for girls， is loosely inspired by Alcotts own biography. Like Jo， she was the second of four sisters who grew up in Massachusetts under the watchful eye of an intelligent and forceful mother. Unlike Jos early years—in which her father is absent because， after losing the family fortune， he is serving as a priest in the Civil War—Alcotts childhood was ruined by the failure of her father， Bronson Alcott， to provide for his family.

The four sisters， frequently cared for by friends and relatives， were mobile and often forced to live apart. Alcotts sister Lizzie was affected with scarlet fever while visiting a poor immigrant family nearby， much as Beth does in the novel. But Lizzies death at 22， unlike Beths around the same age， according to some modern biographers， resulted from anxiety or anorexia （厭食癥）. And while Jo， by convention， picked marriage and children over artistic greatness， Alcott chose the opposite， enjoying her newfound wealth and her success as a “l(fā)iterary spinster （老姑娘）.”

For the first 80 or so years after Little Women was published， conflict scarcely arose over how to interpret it. Readers adored the book without exploring Alcotts own feelings （curious though her fans were about her life）. Then， from the 1970s onward， feminist critics began examining Little Women from a new perspective. The character who continually resists living up to traditional expectations of graceful femininity and domesticity （Jo） is the true heroine， and the character who unfailingly obeys dies shortly after reaching adulthood.

The blossoming of feminist criticism finally gave Little Women the thoughtful， rigorous （一絲不茍） analysis it deserved. Exploring the internal tug-of-war between the novels progressive instincts and the eras prevailing restrictions revealed a book that was far from nonsense. ?48?， Little Women continues to be sidelined in the American literary works. Its reputation as fictional fare for and about girls and women prevents it， even now， from achieving the status of， say， Huckleberry Finn. Many male readers feel， as G. K. Chesterton put it， like “an intruder in that club of girls.” At the same time， the books popularity shows signs of decrease among a younger audience. But the fascination with Little Women endures among writers and filmmakers. Inspired by the challenge of bridging the gap between Alcotts life and Alcotts writing， efforts to renew and expand its power help shed light on complexities in a novel whose literary fame is ripe for reevaluation.

The wealth of adaptations of Little Women over the past century is proof of its durability， and also its malleability （延展性）. As Anne Boyd Rioux writes in Meg， Jo， Beth， Amy： The Story of Little Women and Why It Still Matters， stage and screen versions of the novel have reflected the eras they were made in. Early ones offered morally and socially wholesome entertainment in the detailed spirit of the original text. During the Great Depression， when audiences were consoled by the idea of simpler times， theatrical performances of Little Women were popular across America. By 1949， when Mervyn LeRoy directed the fourth film adaptation， this one with an allstar cast （Janet Leigh as Meg， June Allyson as Jo， Margaret OBrien as Beth， and Elizabeth Taylor as Amy）， consumerism had become a patriotic （愛國的） duty. So the movies writers invented a new scene in which the March sisters go on a Christmas spending spree with money from Aunt March.

45. The miniseries “Little Women” show ???.

A. more people have fallen in love with Little women

B. what the best love stories for girls and women are

C. the original novel Little Women is worth studying again

D. females in America possess a higher social status than before

46. What do you know about Alcotts families？

A. Alcotts father once served in the Civil War.

B. Alcotts mother was intelligent and caring.

C. Lizzie died for lack of food at the age of 22.

D. Alcott was fond of literature and remained single.

47. What is the authors attitude towards the novel “Little Women”？

A. Supportive.??B. Negative.

C. Objective.?D. Subjective.

48. Which of the following can best fill in the blanks in the last paragraph but one？

A. Therefore.??B. However.

C. Additionally.??D. Otherwise.

49. What does “the March sisters go on a Christmas spending spree with money from Aunt March” in the last paragraph probably imply？

A. The March sisters dont care about spending Aunt Marchs money.

B. The March sisters consider it a glory to consume a lot on Christmas.

C. The March sisters involve themselves in buying a lot with wild excitement.

D. The March sisters want to show their love to their motherland by spending a lot.

50. What does the author mainly argue for？

A. It makes no sense to explore the complexities of Little Women.

B. Feminist criticism causes conflict over how to explain Little Women.

C. Little Women is not popular with a younger audience， especially boys.

D. Adaptations of Little Women appealed to different tastes of different times.

四、任務(wù)型閱讀（共10小題，每小題1分，滿分10分）

請認真閱讀下列短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一個最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。注意：每個空格只填一個單詞。

Were often reminded “choose your words carefully”. Theres mounting evidence that our personality is written， quite literally， in the language that we use.

Not all findings are particularly surprising. Those who score highly on extroversion are louder and chattier than their more introverted peers. Female extroverts are more likely to have group chats， while introvert men spend more time talking to themselves.

But introverts and extroverts also use language very differently. A group of researchers at VU University， Amsterdam， asked a group of 40 volunteers to look at and describe photos of different social situations. They found that different from extroverts， introverts spoke in more specific terms.

In line with this， other research has found that introverts tend to use more articles （the / a）. They also tend to be more cautious in their language： that is， they use more hedging （perhaps， maybe）， and more quantifiable terms， such as referring to specific numbers.

All of this makes psychological sense. Most extroverts enjoy the fast life; every time they open their mouths， too， extroverts are prepared to take greater risks with the accuracy， spontaneity and reach of what they say.

The links between personality and language also extend to the written word. When researchers from the University of Toronto asked students to write about past experiences and future goals， they found that those who scored higher in extroversion tended to make more mention of words pertaining to relationships， which makes sense， the researchers said， as extroverts are “active social explorers”.

Most of these studies have looked at the language we use in isolation. But what happens when we chat together？ One study found that if you put a bunch of introverts in a room together， theyll probably end up talking about problem solving （“Ive got to look for an apartment because my roommates are driving me nuts”）.

In contrast， when extroverts talk to each other they cover a wider range of topics and display more “pleasure talk”， such as “I like jogging”.

These days we also spend our days sending emails， blogging and posting updates to Twitter. And it seems we betray our personalities in these digital forums too.

By analyzing the content of nearly 700 blogs， researchers at the University of Texas found that the words people used matched up with the way they reported their own personality： for instance， those who viewed themselves as more agreeable used fewer swear words.

The idea that we reveal something fundamental about ourselves every time we speak， write or tweet， is a little disconcerting—especially if you generally prefer to keep your character profile to yourself. But it also offers an opportunity to change the way youre seen by others in situations like a job interview or the early stages of dating.

The hidden ways your language betrays your character

Passage outlineSupporting details

（51）

findings

● Extroverted people are louder and chattier than introverts.

● （52）?_______introverts talk more to themselves.

Spoken language

● When extroverts are asked to describe different social situations they tend to speak in （53）?_______terms.

● In line with this， introverts use their language with greater （54）?_______?by means of more hedging and quantifiable terms.

● This can be explained （55）?_______?. Most extroverts enjoy the fast life and are prepared to take risks.

Written word

● Researchers find those scoring high in extroversion mention more words about （56）???.

● It is （57）?_______?because extroverts are “active social explorers”.

Group talking

● Most studies focus on the language people use （58）???.

● Introverts will probably end up talking about problem solving， while extroverts （59）?_______with each other a wider range of topics and display more “pleasure talk”.

Digital forums

● Researchers find the words people use to be （60）?_______?with their reported personality.

● Those who view themselves as more agreeable use fewer swear words.

五、書面表達（滿分25分）

請閱讀下面圖表和相關(guān)文字，并按照要求用英語寫一篇150 詞左右的文章。

For many， going to college is the first step toward freedom. But freedom also means independence， which means youll have to learn how to handle everything by yourself.

One of the biggest problems with being an independent student is money， since many young people havent had the chance to earn any of their own， let alone manage any. Yet， college students are expected to plan their monthly living expenses all on their own， which nearly half of US high school students dont think theyre ready for yet， according to the graphic on the right.

【寫作內(nèi)容】

1. 用約30個詞概括上述圖表和文字內(nèi)容;

2. 用約120個單詞闡述你對大學(xué)生消費的看法，并就如何管理好開銷提出2～3個建議。

參考答案

一、1—5 ACACB?6—10 DBBCA?11—15 ADCCD

二、16—20 CDADC?21—25 BBACD26—30 ABBCB?31—35 ACADD

三、36—37 CA?38—40 ABD?41—44 BACD45—50 CDCBDD

四、51. Unsurprising?52. Male?53. general / loose

54. caution / care?55. psychologically?56. relationships / relations?57. reasonable / understandable

58. separately?59. discuss / share?60. consistent

五、One possible version：

As is presented in the selection and the graph， though for students going to college means independence， 47% of the students dont feel ready to manage their finances.

From where I stand， whether they have the chance to earn money or not， they should learn how to manage their money. In particular， they should try to be themselves and live within their means， not keeping up with the Joneses. To manage their money， they should create a budget of how much they are planning to spend on items and try to keep track of everything they spend. Another tip is to learn to separate “wants” from “needs”. The best way to do this is to ask themselves， “Do I really need this？” if they see something they really want to buy. Indeed， if they only bought what they needed instead of what they wanted， money wouldnt be such a worry at all.