广东省顺德区2020届高三第四次模拟考试英语试题附答案.docx
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1、 顺德区顺德区 20202020 届高三第四次模拟考试届高三第四次模拟考试 英英 语语 注意事项:注意事项: 1.答题前, 考生务必将自己的姓名、 准考证号填写在本试卷相应的位置。 因测试不考听力, 试卷从第二部分的“阅读理解”开始,试题序号从“21”开始。 2.全部答案在答题卡上完成,答在本试卷上无效。 3.回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用 2B 铅笔把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,再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时,将答案用 0.5mm 黑色笔迹签字笔写在答题卡上。 4.考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 第二部分第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,満分阅读理解
2、(共两节,満分 4040 分)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。 A A Weve prepared several destinations selected from four Asian countries for your adventure. Check them out: MongoliaMongolia Hardly anyone visits the country, and most people arent aware of the amazing potential i
3、t has. Head to Mongolias best-known national park, Terelji. Here, you can spend a night in a traditional tent 9 watch performances of archery (射箭)or enjoy outdoor adventures from bird-watching to hiking and climbing or horseback riding through grassy steppes and forest-covered mountains. IndonesiaIn
4、donesia With the chance for world-class diving* to visit the worlds biggest Buddhist temple,and to see amazing wildlife, Indonesia is a must-visit* A must-visit for anyone in Indonesia is Mount Ijen. Its in East Java, the highest point of which is home to the most active volcano in the country, Moun
5、t Merapi. But the spot we recommend you visit is the Blue Fire Crater. MalaysiaMalaysia Want to achieve something great on your next Asian adventure? You should consider climbing one of the highest mountains in Southeast Asia. Kinabalu National Park in Malaysia is home to Mount Kinabalu, the mountai
6、n that around 40,000 people from all around the world go to climb every year. The journey normally takes two days. ChinaChina In Shaanxi province of the country lies the world s most dangerous hiking trail (路线).Its up Mount Huashan, which is only 2,155m high. But the dangerous part is not the top, b
7、ut the narrow, wooden boards you have to climb up to reach the top. Theyre fixed onto the mountainside in a way that doesnt look very secure. Nevertheless, many adventurers try and take a hair-raising picture as they climb up. 21.Where can tourists have access to local life? A.Terelji. B. Kinabalu N
8、ational Park. C.Mount Ijen. D. Mount Huashan. 22.What is special about Mount Huashan? A.It is very high. B.It has an amazing scenery. C.It is perfect for taking pictures. D.It has the most dangerous route. 23.What do all the destinations have in common? A.They are all easy to reach. B.They are all f
9、rom African countries* C.They are in mountainous areas. D.They all offer chances for diving. B B This centuries-old town of stone homes could be any rural (农村的) village in Europe. It reached its maximum population at around the turn of the last century, and since then it has slowly emptied until, in
10、 2007, its public school finally shut its doors. “They say when a town loses its school it loses its soul,”says the governor of St. -Pierre-de-Frugie ? Gilbert Chabaud,who was elected to office the following year. After the villages only restaurant closed too, Gilbert took up his post with a central
11、 question, “What can we do to make it come back to life, to make people come here?“ Gilbert, who himself left St. -Pierre-de-Frugie to work in the automobile industry before retiring, found his answer in sustainability (可持续发展).He opened up a store for local producers to sell their vegetables which w
12、ere grown without using any artificial chemicals. He opened a community (社区)garden and ongoing ecological workshops that encourage knowledge-sharing among the community. He has a businessmans knowledge: he is making use of the idea shared across the West* by many people looking for an alternative to
13、 the high-pace urban life. And after the rapid urbanization of the 1950s and 1960s left many villages across Europe abandoned or only partially used, a mini urban-to-rural flow is under way. Since taking office, 40 new people have moved here 一 most of them from the cities? bringing the population up
14、 to 400. Last year a new school opened in the village. Gilbert is eyeing a bigger place for a new school. Just a few months ago, lulia Timofticiuc and her partner Guillaume Bled were living in Paris. They were concerned about global environment and at a more micro level about what foods they were co
15、nsuming and where they were coming from.“We wanted to live lighter, be productive, and be autonomous,”Timofticiuc says. But they didnt just want to go anywhere. They wanted to go where things were already happening. So they chose St. -Pierre-de-Frugie. 24.What can we learn about the village St. Pier
16、re-de-Frugie? A.Its population began to rise at the turn of the 20th century. B.Its public school was closed for lack of students. C.It used to be a popular rural village in Europe. D.It became completely empty in 2007. 25.What did Gilbert do to help his hometown? A.He quit his job to lead the villa
17、ge. B.He sold green vegetables to local settlers. C.He increased peoples ecological awareness. D.He encouraged people to share their harvest. 26.Why did lulia Timofticiuc choose St.-Pierre-de-Frugie? A.It allows people to grow their own food. B.It has done a lot to be eco-friendly. C.It is less crow
18、ded. D.It is autonomous. 27.Which section of a newspaper is the text probably taken from? A.History. B. Culture. C. Education. D. Society. C C Luis Reynoso says hes always tried to get involved(牵涉)in his childrens education:attending meetings on school-improvement projects and providing classroom fo
19、od. But when his youngest daughters school invited families to attend a nine-week program Lets Change the Course ? organized by a leading education advocacy group here ? to learn about parenting and school participation, he realized his past efforts barely scratched the surface. Each weekly session
20、touched on different parenting themes, like setting up a special space at home for kids to do homework, like the importance of confidence. One of the most helpful sessions, he recalls, focused on what a child should know academically in each grade and how to talk to teachers about his daughters perf
21、ormance. “The workshops really woke me up,”says Mr. Reynoso. Levels of parental participation in Mexican schools have long been low. Many people commonly believe a childs education is the school s job to get involved. In some parts of the country, a mothers or fathers own lack of education can play
22、into a sense that they have nothing to contribute. And even in private schools? where there might be more adults with fixed jobs9 participation is very rare, with some parents viewing their tuition(学费)bill as their educational contribution. There are also cases where the schools themselves ignore th
23、e potential of parents in a childs education, discouraging communication between families and schools. But the importance of family participation is something many non-profit,education advocates and recently the government are starting to home in on Mexico. Part of Mexicos 2013 national education re
24、form stresses the importance of parents playing a more active role in their childs education, encouraging an increase in parental-participation programs, including Let s Change the Course. Susana Castellanos, headmaster of a school in Mexico City, says, “People are recognizing you have to work toget
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