哈三中2023-2024学年度上学期高三学年开学验收考试试卷.docx

哈三中2023-2024学年度上学期高三学年 开学验收考试 英语 试卷 注意事项： 1. 答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。 2. 回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用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，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。 3. 考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中给出的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。 例：How much is the shirt? A. £ 19.15 B. £ 9.18 C. £ 9.15 答案是C。 1. Who organized the party? A. Eric. B. Janet. C. Sandy. 2. What does the woman usually carry when she shops? A. A bag. B. A box. C. A basket. 3. What time will the man arrive? A. At about 7:50 a.m. B. At about 8:10 a.m. C. At about 8:45 a.m. 4. What will the woman do for the dog? A. Keep his body clean. B. Take him for a walk. C. Provide food and water. 5. What is the probable relationship between Jane and Lucy? A. Relatives. B. Co-workers. C. Interviewer and interviewee. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。 6. What does the man suggest the woman do? A. Take a rest in the seat. B. Walk home. C. Stay in bed. 7. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. At the woman’s home. B. In a restaurant. C. On the street. 听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。 8. What does the woman want to do? A. Keep fit. B. Buy a house. C. Start a business. 9. What does the man think of the woman’s goal? A. Boring. B. Foolish. C. Frightening. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。 10. What does the man want from the woman? A. A video. B. A computer. C. A science paper. 11. What does the man have to do today? A. Go running. B. Fix something. C. Finish a project. 12. How does the man feel in the end? A. Upset. B. Anxious. C. Grateful. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。 13. What is the house like according to the speakers? A. It is big enough.    B. It is in a poor condition. C. It has a smooth floor. 14. What might happen to the house according to the woman? A. It will be sold. B. It will fall down. C. It will remain empty. 15. What has the woman heard in the local store? A. The news of repairs. B. The sound of an accident. C. The chat about a business. 16. What might worry the woman about having a hotel next door? A. The safety. B. The space. C. The noise. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17. What is the talk mainly about? A. The story of a lost cat. B. The life on the farm. C. The Harry Potter series. 18. Where do Colin and Echo live? A. In an apartment. B. On a farm. C. On a boat. 19. When did Harry go missing? A. 10 years ago. B. 12 years ago. C. 14 years ago. 20. Who made the call probably? A. A visitor. B. A farmer. C. The staff in an animal shelter. 第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。 A Extracts (摘录) From Information Booklet For Car Ferry Passengers CAR DECKS Car drivers are advised to use the handbrake before leaving their cars, to lock all doors and to take with them all belongings that may be needed during the crossing. CURRENCY EXCHANGE We regret that there are no facilities aboard for the exchange of cheques of any kind but most European currencies together with Euro cards and various types of international credit cards are accepted for payment in restaurants, shops, cinemas, etc. and to carry out other transactions (交易) on board. PASSENGER FACILITIES ON BOARD The following are a small selection of those available. PROMENADE DECK (散步甲板) : Here you can enjoy a pleasant stroll, go for a jog, or sit or lie back in the sunshine in adaptable reclining seats (躺椅). We would however suggest passengers that decks may be slippery in wet or freezing weather. VIEWING BRIDGE: This is situated below the Captain’s Bridge and offers a view over the bow of the ship. The viewing bridge is reached from the promenade deck via the foremost stairway. A LA CARTE RESTAURANT: This serves the same breakfast buffet as the main dining room. Scandinavian and international specialties are available at lunch and dinner times. No reservations required. DUTY-FREE SHOP: This is a supermarket offering Scandinavian and international goods, foodstuffs, spirits, tobacco goods, sweets etc. OPENING TIMES: The opening times of the various shops, restaurants and other facilities are shown on the relevant entrance doors as well as on the boards in the main halls on Decks 4. 21. Passengers to the A La Carte restaurant ______. A. can enjoy a buffet free of charge B. cannot reserve a place for lunch or dinner C. can have the full menu whenever they like D. can sit wherever they like when they come in 22. According to the information given, the promenade deck can be used for ______. A. exercise and relaxation B. enjoying the view over the sea C. taking exercise in all kinds of weather D. spending the night 23. Which of the following car ferry passengers might have trouble or difficulty on the ferry? A. A British standing on the viewing bridge below Captain’s Bridge. B. An Australian taking with him all his belongings in the car. C. A Canadian with only banknotes from his own country. D. A German going for a walk on promenade deck. B Jamil Jan Kochai, the author of 99 Nights in Logar, searched for more than a decade for Susan Lung—the second-grade teacher who had changed his life over 20 years earlier. On Saturday night, the two were finally reunited at one of his book-reading events. The writer was born in a refugee camp for Afghans in Peshawar, Pakistan, and his family moved to California when he was just a year old. At home, they spoke mostly Pashto and some Farsi, so by the time he reached first grade, he was at a total loss because he could hardly speak English. Then came Mrs. Lung, who quickly realized that Kochai was deeply struggling at Alyce Norman Elementary School. The two got to work, meeting for one-on-one lessons nearly every day after school. At the end of the school year, Kochai won reading-comprehension competitions. Lung and Kochai lost touch when Kochai’s father got a job in another city and the boy moved on, with a new love of reading and writing. When he grew older, Kochai’s parents encouraged him to find his former teacher to thank her. But despite his efforts, he failed to track her down. “I didn’t know her first name. She was always just Mrs. Lung to me, so when I called places to ask about her, they couldn’t find any records of her,” Kochai said. Then, while promoting his first novel, he wrote an essay for Literary Hub magazine touching on the transformative impact that Lung had on his life. Lung’s doctor happened to read it, and told the now-retired educator about that. Lung’s husband saw a Facebook post about Kochai’s reading event on Saturday in Davis, California and suggested he drive his wife there. “I had no idea they were going to be there,” Kochai said. “It was just like a sweet dream. Mrs. Lung was sitting in the front row. She was just the same Mrs. Lung. Just as sweet, kind and warm as ever.” Kochai and Lung hugged, and Kochai finally got the chance to express to her how much he still thought of her and how much she meant to him. 24. How did Mrs. Lung help Kochai? A. By dropping by his house regularly. B. By asking him to read more in class. C. By spending extra time tutoring him. D. By saving him out of a refugee camp. 25. Why did Kochai have difficulty finding Mrs. Lung? A. There were few records about her. B. His parents provided little support. C. He was too young to remember her. D. He had limited information about her. 26. How did Kochai feel when seeing Mrs. Lung at his reading event? A. Surprised and delighted. B. Discouraged and frustrated. C. Uneasy and furious. D. Alarmed and awe-inspiring. 27. What is the best title for the text? A. A Distinguished Guest Showed Up at a Reading Event B. A Writer Was Finally Reunited With His Former Teacher C. A Famous Teacher Saved a Poor Student’s Whole Life D. A Book Changed a Celebrity and a Retired Teacher C The world is wasting the opportunity to “build back better” from the Covid-19 pandemic, and faces disastrous temperature rises of at least 2.7°C if countries fail to strengthen their climate commitments, according to a report from the UN. Tuesday’s publication warns that countries’ current commitments would reduce carbon by only about 7.5% by 2030, far less than the 45% cut, which scientists say is needed to limit global temperature rises to 1.5°C, the aim of the Cop26 summit that opens in Glasgow this Sunday. António Guterres, the UN secretary-general, described the findings as a “thundering wake-up call“ to world leaders, while experts called for action against fossil fuel companies. Although more than 100 countries have promised to reach net zero emissions around mid-century, this would not be enough to avoid climate disasters, according to the UN emissions report, which examines the shortfall between countries’ intentions and actions needed on the climate. Many of the net zero commitments were found to be unclear, and unless accompanied by strict cuts in emissions this decade would allow global heating of a potentially disastrous extent. Guterres said, “The heat is on, and as the contents of the report show, the leadership we need is off. Far off. Countries are wasting a massive opportunity to invest Covid-19 finance and recovery resources in sustainable, cost-saving, planet-saving ways. As world leaders prepare for Cop26, this report is another thundering wake-up call. How many do we need?” Inger Andersen, the director of the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) said, “Climate change is no longer a future problem. It is a now problem. To stand a chance of limiting global warming to 1.5℃, we have 8 years to almost halve greenhouse gas emissions: 8 years to make the plans, put in place the policies, carry them out and deliver the cuts.The clock is ticking loudly.” Emissions fell by about 5.4% last year during Covid lockdowns, the report found, but only about one-fifth of the economic recovery spending goes towards reducing carbon emissions. This failure to “build back better” despite promises by governments around the world cast doubt on the world’s willingness to make the economic shift necessary to settle the climate crisis, the UN said. In the run-up to Cop26, countries were supposed to submit national plans to cut emissions — called nationally determined contributions (NDCs) — for the next decade, a requirement under the 2015 Paris climate agreement. But the UNEP report found only half of countries had submitted new NDCs, and some governments had presented weak plans. 28. Why were the findings described as a “thundering wake-up call” in Para. 3? A. Because the world has failed to deliver on its current promises. B. Because the serious problems were brought about by global fossil fuels. C. Because a global temperature rise of at least 2.7°C would be a disaster. D. Because the opportunities presented by covid-19 have been wasted. 29. According to the author, in what circumstances is global warming avoidable? A. New plans will be made to protect the environment. B. Measures will be taken to reduce emissions in the coming ten years. C. Transitions will be made in response to the global climate crisis. D. Global sustainable environmental resources will be greatly developed. 30. What is the author’s purpose in saying “How many do we need?” in Para. 5? A. To show the number of alarm clocks required. B. To inquire the number of the countries attending the meeting. C. To explain the reason for the world’s wasting chances. D. To stress the need to save energy and reduce emissions. 31. What can be inferred from the last paragraph? A. Few countries have submitted plans to reduce the emissions. B. Most of the countries work under the Paris Climate Agreement. C. Plans to cut emissions of many countries are far from satisfactory. D. Much progress in reducing emissions has been made these years. D For the first time, scientists have measured what actually happens with face-to-face interactions when employees start to work at an open-plan office, and their results show these modern workspaces are not as cooperative as you’d think. Two researchers from Harvard Business School and Harvard University wanted to test whether removing walls at a real-world workplace really increases interactions between co-workers. “To our knowledge, no prior study has directly measured the effect on actual interaction that results from removing walls to create an open office environment,” Ethan S. Bernstein and Stephen Turban write in the paper. To that end, they approached two multinational companies that were re-organizing their office spaces at the global headquarters, and enlisted small groups of employees for two studies. For eight weeks before the office redesign and eight weeks afterward, the researchers tracked employees’ social interactions and locations. This data was analyzed together with email and instant messaging information from the company’s servers to measure differences in how people were communicating with each other. What they found was a pretty astonishing difference in face-to-face interactions — but not in the direction you might think. Across both experiments, employees’ social interactions in person decreased by a crazy 70 percent, while emails saw an uptick by roughly 20 to 50 percent. So, instead of spending more time cooperating with co-workers in the new space where everyone could see them, people got their heads down and tried to preserve their privacy any way they could. According to these results, it appears that being forced into a more open-plan environment can make people switch from chatting to others in person to sending an email or using instant messaging instead. As the team notes, it’s not automatically a bad thing, but it can certainly change work dynamics in an unexpected way. “That can have important consequences for how — and how productively — work gets done,” the researchers conclude. 32. How did the two multinational companies redesign their offices? A. By expanding the total floor areas. B. By updating the computer servers. C. By changing the employees’ locations. D. By tearing down the space boundaries. 33. Why did the employees prefer email or instant messaging in an open office space? A. To reduce the risk of privacy leaks. B. To establish efficient communication. C. To facilitate indirect social interaction. D. To transform traditional work patterns. 34. What can be inferred from the researchers’ saying in the last paragraph? A. Further relevant research needs conducting. B. Their research findings are of practical value. C. Their team intends to change working environment. D. People hold different opinions on how work gets done. 35. What is the main idea of the text? A. R