2022届天津市河西区高三下学期总复习质量调查（二）英语试题.docx

1、2022届天津市河西区高三下学期总复习质量调查（二）英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、单项选择1 Whats the national flower of Russia? _ ! Lets go online and find it out.AYou betBGuess whatCGive me a breakDYouve got me there2The ancient historic site is extremely expensive to_, but the local government spends some money repairing it every thr

2、ee years.ApreserveBdeserveCappreciateDcelebrate3There is no doubt that your tiredness is a(n) _ of great stress and lack of sleep; you need to have a good rest.AassumptionBconsequenceCconsumptionDconvenience4- Jenny, could you repeat the answer to this difficult question?-Sorry, Miss Zhang. I _ some

3、thing else then.Aam thinking ofBthought ofChad thoughtDwas thinking of5Common sense tells that there is still power loss even when you leave the TV set_.Ain its own rightBon the edge of your seatCin the stand-by modeDaround the corner6-Sorry to say that I cant play football with you this afternoon,

4、for Ill have to prepare for the coming examination.-_.All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,AWere all earsBDont be a wet blanketCDont pull my legDIts not my cup of tea7If a shopping mall has chairs_ women can park their men, women will spend more time in it.AwhichBthatCwhereDwhen8It is consider

5、ed that digital TV is_ to satellite TV because it allows the same service to be delivered with clearer pictures.AbetterBsuperiorCseniorDjunior9He is always serious and it is very hard to make him _ a smile.Abreak outBbreak intoCbreak downDbreak through10I will keep drawing and see what happens. _ I

6、never become famous, this is what I love to do every hour of every day.AEven ifBUnlessCSo long asDNow that11By 2025, when the number of consumers worldwide has reached 4.2 billion, people with high income will be, for the first time, more than_ struggling to meet basic needs.AoneBthatConesDthose12一E

7、xcuse me, can I use your computer to type a report?一You_ have my computer if you take good care of it.AshallBmightCshouldDneed13_ well in the coming Art Festival, the children have been practicing dancing every afternoon in the past two weeks.APerformingBHaving performedCTo performDPerformed14I thin

8、k of my countless failures and how theyve contributed_ to making me what I am nowadays.AregularlyBconsiderablyCequallyDdeliberately15The spokesman noted_some individuals apparently lack is not the means to get the correct information, but the courage and conscience to admit the truth.AwhichBthatCwhe

9、therDwhat二、完形填空I strongly believe that we can have a great influence on anyone we meet. Some acts that we think _16_ can shape someone elses future. The right words at just the right time could _17_ change someones life.Years ago, that was what happened to me. I was the only _18_ child at Blue Creek

10、 Elementary School. From almost the first day there, the other kids _19_ me mainly because of my hearing aid and the way I talked. And I also had _20_ with most of my schoolwork.When the other kids laughed at me, I was sure that I was a_21_ person. I saw myself as a boy who wasnt smart enough to_22_

11、 the class.Mrs. Jordan, my 5th-grade teacher, _23_ all of that with a simple three- word phrase.One morning, she asked the _24_ a question. I read her lips from my front-row seat and immediately raised my hand _25_ I was sure I had the right answer. But when she called my name, I was _26_. Here was

12、an opportunity to impress the powerful teacher and_27_ her I was worthy of her love. Maybe I would even impress my classmates a little. I didnt want to blow it. _28_ my fears, I took a deep _29_ and answered Mrs. Jordans question.I will never forget what _30_ next. Mrs. Jordan enthusiastically slamm

13、ed her right foot on the_31_ and with sparkling eyes and a wide smile she _32_. “THATS RIGHT STEPHEN!”For the first time in my young life, I was a star. I _33_ a little taller in my chair.From that day forward, my grades and speech _34_ greatly. My popularity among my peers increased. It was all bec

14、ause Mrs. Jordan believed in me and wasnt afraid to _35_ it.16AhardBeasyCgreatDsmall17AsuddenlyBtotallyCquicklyDsimply18AblindBlonelyCdeafDshort19Amade fun ofBtalked ofClooked up toDheard of20AskillBdifficultyCrelationDrecord21AcleverBnaturalCstupidDdirty22Aget along withBkeep up withCput up withDco

15、me up with23AprovedBrealizedCdefeatedDchanged24AclassBstaffCboysDgirls25AalthoughBuntilCbecauseDbefore26AcalmBafraidCexcitedDbrave27AshowBpromiseCinformDwarn28AWithoutBBesidesCDespiteDExcept29AdiveBlookCstepDbreath30AhappenedBcausedCdisappearedDarrived31AbookBwallCdeskDfloor32AaskedBwhisperedCcriedD

16、answered33AstoodBgrewCjumpedDsat34AbenefitedBimprovedCmissedDrecovered35AexpressBacceptCsolveDchallenge三、阅读理解Summer Events at the Institute of Continuing EducationThe ICE Summer Festival displays the best of the University of Cambridges Institute of Continuing Education (ICE) and Madingley Hall with

17、 a series of cultural and educational events.Cambridge Short Story FestivalWe are delighted to announce the second annual creative writing festival celebrating the short story. Join us for this event packed with workshops, interviews and readings with the very best short story authors, critics and p

18、ublishers, including award-winning writers Tessa Hladley, Dame Gillian Beer, and Daisy Johnson.Date: Jun.22Tickets: 22.50-E55Open Air Cinema: Bohemian Rhapsody (12A)Join us for a magical cinematic experience under the stars, in the splendid Gardens of Madingley Hall. Weve got the seating and wireles

19、s headphones, so all you need to do is round up your friends, bring a blanket to wrap up in and relax in one of our deckchairs.Date: Aug.16Tickets: 18Chapterhouse Open Air Theatre Presents: Treasure IslandJoin Chapterhouse Theatre Company for this brand-new adaptation of everyones favourite exciting

20、 pirate adventure: Robert Louis Stevensons Treasure Island. When he accidentally found a jealous treasure map, young Jim Hawkins found himself on a journey in the hope of finding Treasure Island.Dont miss this much-loved story.Date: Sept.8Tickets: 16Open Cambridge: Discover the Medicinal GardenJoin

21、us in exploring Madingley Halls beautiful eight-acre gardens. Discover cures, curiosities, tastes, and learn fascinating facts about herbs with professional herbalists and the garden team at the Halls Medicinal Garden.Date: Sept.14 Tickets: Free of charge36The Cambridge Short Story Festival is suita

22、ble for people who are interested in _ .AtechnologyBmedicineCliteratureDsociology37What are people advised to take to enjoy a magical cinematic experience?AHeadphones.BSnacks.CA deckchair.DA blanket.38People can watch the adaptation of Robert Louis Stevensons story on_.ASept.8BJun.22CAug.16DSept.143

23、9What can people do at Open Cambridg?ADecorate the eight-acre garden.BLearn about some medical plants.CGrow medicinal plants in the gardens.DBuy a controversial book about medicine.40Which of the following costs you the least?ACambridge Short Story FestivalBOpen Air Cinema: Bohemian Rhapsory (I2A)CO

24、pen Cambridge: Discover the Medicine GardenDChapterhouse Open Air Theatre Presents; Treasure IslandNearly one year after the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic, students across Chicago and the suburbs in the US say when it comes to high school, the thrill is gone. Simple pleasures such as getting toge

25、ther with friends in the hallways and catching up over lunch in the cafeteria are displaced by a dystopian (反乌托邦的) landscape of remote learning and virtual extracurricular.After 11 months of remote learning, and what many teens describe as the soul-crushing disappointment of canceled after school ac

26、tivities, experts say a growing number of teens are now struggling with anxiety and depression due to heightened levels of stress and social isolation.Still, the following stories shared by high school students from Chicago and the suburbs provide a glimmer of hope that for some, the pandemic-era he

27、artbreak might develop a generation of resilient (有韧性的) young adults who will be better equipped to deal with lifes twists and turns.Students who participate in speech, an activity that combines drama and public speaking, have been able to continue this school year, albeit (尽管) over the internet. In

28、stead of delivering emotional monologues (独白) and duets (二重唱) to a live panel of judges, they must summon their best performances while looking into a webcam.“Dueting is so frustrating when it comes to online,” said Jaylah Hogg, 17, a junior at Thornton Township High School in Harvey. “Wi-Fi at my h

29、ouse is pretty good but my partners isnt. So its like Im trying to time her lines in my head because shes blanking out when shes talking. Sometimes the judges do hold that against us.”But it hasnt been all bad. After nearly a year of remote learning, Deerfield High School freshman Ben Segall, 15, sa

30、id he was excited that the school was expected to finally welcome students back into the building for a hybrid program later this month.The pandemic has also crushed the athletic seasons for sports at many high schools including Senn High School in the Edgewater neighborhood. There, Davion Holmes is

31、 staying focused on applying to Wilberforce, Ohio-based Central State University.And with some of the recent updates to the Illinois High School Associations COVID-19 guidelines, Holmes said he remained hopeful, albeit realistic, about finally resuming his high school athletic career in the months a

32、head.“I didnt want to have to live through a pandemic, but I worked through it, and thats something Ill be able to tell my kids and grandkids someday,” he added.41What is a major problem with remote learning?AThe heavy workload.BThe lack of social interaction.CThe large number of students in class.D

33、The high levels of stress in class.42Why did Jaylah Hogg find online dueting frustrating?AThe Wi-Fi at her house was dissatisfactory.BIt was hard to work as a team online.CThe judges failed to do their job well.DShe felt nervous in front of the webcam.43What does Davion Holmes think of the pandemic?

34、AIt allowed him to focus on applying to universities.BIt made little difference to his athletic career.CIt is something that has made him stronger.DIts the last thing he wants to mention in the future.44Whats the main purpose of the article?ATo describe the pandemics influence on teens.BTo present d

35、ifferent views on the pandemic.CTo call for attention to students mental health.DTo encourage teens to be positive toward school life.45What is the best title of the passage?AAthletic CareerBMonologues and DuetsCBest PerformancesDAdapting to ChangeIn the world of online shopping, many online purchas

36、es are based on careful consideration of star ratings and product reviews left by complete strangers. But should you trust customer reviews when deciding what to purchase? And do these mysterious reviewers have your best interests in mind? Heres what you need to know.Consumers today are skeptical, s

37、ays Zach Pardes at review platform Trustpilot. “We live in a time when trust is completely under attack,” Pardes says. “So people are reading reviews and consuming them more than ever before, but I think there is a healthy skepticism at times of what theyre reading. Fake reviews do exist. Fake revie

38、ws include, but arent limited to, robot-generated reviews and reviews that are influenced by the seller.”Of course, not all user reviews you read online are fake. High-quality reviews are a valuable too when making a variety or purchases. Pardes says Trustpilot features a team in place to detect and

39、 remove fake reviews. Perhaps one of the best-known review websites is Yelp. Yelp takes measures to ensure “high quality content,” says Katheen Liu, a company spokes person. That includes allowing Yelps community of business owners and users to fag content that may go against the sites terms of serv

40、ice.Since user reviews do provide helpful information, reviews as a whole shouldnt be repudiated. But how can you tell the difference between whats real and whats not? Its close to impossible for the everyday consumer. But if you conduct your investigations carefully, you can make an informed purcha

41、se.Check more than one review source. Pardes advises consumers to read reviews on multiple platforms.“If youre about to book a $10,000 vacation, youd never rely only on the photos and the reviews posted by that hotels marketing team,” he says. “Youre going to want to use a third-party independent re

42、source.” Read more than a handful of reviews. Pardes says there is “safety in numbers.” Question perfection. Pardes says consumers shouldnt trust reviews that show only five stars.“Nobodys perfect, so you cant possibly have a perfect five-star review in every single category of your business,” he sa

43、ys.46What can be inferred from paragraph 2?AConsumers have lost trust in sellers.BConsumers are often influenced by sellers.CConsumers often fail to recognize fake reviews.DConsumers are cautious of product reviews now.47What do Yelp and Trustpilot have in common?ABoth hire professionals to rate com

44、panies.BBoth produce robot-generated reviews.CBoth serve mainly business owners.DBoth aim to offer real user reviews.48What does the underlined word “that” in Paragraph 3 refer to?AA fake review.BA review website.CThe measure.DThe high-quality content.49What does the underlined word “repudiated” in

45、Paragraph 4 mean?AOverestimated.BDismissed.CHidden.DBlamed.50What is the last paragraph mainly about?AHow to get the most out of online reviews.BThe significance of informed purchases.CWhere to look for reliable reviews.DThe truth behind five star ratings.We are all born social and company to live h

46、appy and fruitful life. Healthy and supportive mutual relationships help reduce stress and promote the, physical, mental and emotional well-being by building skills like time management, assertiveness( 坚定自信), sociability and empathy.Making friends has made me feel secure. However, I have to be cautious to pick up friends sharing similar tastes and values. In addition, having added to ones circle of friends helps one feel supported.