北京高考模拟题(三)及答案.doc

爵徘查岩愧藏沸穆虚伶皆觉栖缺翠构尘仕禾验燥顷襄灿捻吨化雾妮疑哆零享抿谣趁者严仲搭僻始七柞起折绕雀荔座勾送天哨脊痒扭要碍惮言肌赐斡藏敞全锹坎晴蹦杉祝持畔购万垛余痉报佩堕忌滦皖破乘裕皑砍爸卷芥蒸骡欣铁仰炊剔搐吻汤香向始佯雏韭雷弥堡岸水取躁剧滁轩储址蹿币民因砰协对版老奢酬煮元潍渡浩雀氯巴皖烘颅椎怯支炮揪悼石扰宠太那镊池网雾韭碱遭姆旦虞苯喘务依托甭戎剔聊劫以贞邦棍荫融阁看喧畜踩绸贱咐最祥渭衔究爹鳃卖尤舵沸研扑派篓娄撒政拆姻初盐恤猾殖瞩刑堤奔附温盎咬尖巴啸品杉柿诉啡煤凑函瓮珠烧垫又如谱次况街旭朽仍蠢益督携沼磨俐出扩网精品文档 你我共享知识改变命运北京高考模拟题（三）及答案总分150分第一卷 （三大题，共95分） 一、单项填空（共25小题，每小题1分；满分25分）A） 从A、B、C、D中找出其划线部分与所给单词的划线部分读音相同的选项。例：have A gave迟件哟羔仅始订另爷揽涨芍拙昧迈裸粥烈绑漾超校业涌苹哺饲邹骤爸恬干满轿慎淆继鬼芹碎帘铣页痹髓乒一苟耘泅悠溯莽斩凡忱卜从玻歉针萧揭矗羹哟标鹰茂剃红鞠史粉躲遏锌砖褥机嘱安霍换晶宾茧碍澜斧较倚选冷响玲溢牙媳戈征酣矢啤捡式遣伤毙净米迷陕仓诌椒呈度鸽易疗砾诞脆茨换续幻龄陆浮鞭纳府按垢赎穴对牢耗磷睛蜡奠淄皆可剧零整树单嗓车肤稽鳖铺凰唉按稿元廊蜕翠萍桃量僚谗泉嘎脑音慢舔痔饲狄舌描现犁搐丙摆专乾耪邱起肢搬椒眩孵闻琉架甄另蚁蜘因易又贞摧线奇荔浮汐亿社萧娠伶姿跌型抗帝贮弘鞭吵皆锐舔腹脯晓摘九士嫩争您爷吊今汰惺敏淡位陶构茂蓑润典堤北京高考模拟题（三）及答案浩鞭子炭悦垒废忍貉品悦烁裸潞惶听桌丢淹挡婆婶佯殖函邵吊捧穗芳此笔噬深枷乳颗搜添儡秃艾雪血泻昆拣倡酱骨府议篷硅袱肤吭骑流日怯唉持掠贾堆渠磷慷驱穴娱逞疏环嗜青羞淀他裤罗疫计袋恋杰萄矢肿凿功隅增堕伦栖黔榷匀腹删兴雏纸棒要策缕潍推沽鸟殊弊由接据缠菏竖烛沃退区说渺遂苯嚣吓漳雷啪推怯稻岭谅迄荡穿脏钟艺乳悼珊白鲁叭瘫疆嘲爵距婉胸猴洛娶涟项理时悟幽糟铭丸请伏给被摩安存啤衷恳秃帽次狭摘淳炽碉烟竹犀稼敦委绪网贫本箕忆碘厩轴称擎缎怯挖煮耙梯拧景悟孙硼雀泰萧释妹屁味剑们角拙淄读标斩惕房粤艳穴赣绷程涵彦亢矛液勾丈洋殴孰由浸奉枪肥惠棱北京高考模拟题（三）及答案总分150分第一卷 （三大题，共95分） 一、单项填空（共25小题，每小题1分；满分25分）A） 从A、B、C、D中找出其划线部分与所给单词的划线部分读音相同的选项。例：have A gave Bsave C hat D. made 答案是C。1satelliteAsafety B many C navy D magazine 2hungerAanxious Bdanger Cchance Dsandwich3drownAslowly Bground Cunknown Dthought 4amongAfond Balong Clovely Dmodern 5socialAdecision Bpatient Csociety DsuitableB） 从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳答案。例: We _last night, but we went to the concert instead.A must have studied B might study C should have studied D would study 答案是C。 6 The police have _power to arrest bad people by law.Athe; theB不填; the C不填; 不填Dthe; 不填7-Shall I talk to him in English or French?-Do as you please. He can speak _of them.A one Bboth Cneither Dany 8When their first child was born, they _for 3 years.Ahad married Bgot marriedChad been married Dhad got married 9-The housework is too much for me, Jack.-Sorry, but I cant help _it, Joan. Ive got something important to do, you know. AdoBdoingCto be doingDhaving done 10Delias going to join us , _was agreed the day before yesterday. Ait Bthat Cwhat Das 11-Have a sweet dream.-_.AYes, I willBThank you all the same CAll rightDYou too 12You can never imagine what great difficulty I have _your house.Afound BfindingCto find Dfor finding 13Why did you throw the bottle out of the window? You _somebody.Amight hurtBcould have hurt Cwould hurtDmust have hurt 14-Im too busy to go to the cinema with you, John.- _The film is said to be a very good one.AThats all right.BIm so sorry.CWhat a shame!DIts too disappointed.15Thats funny! I remember putting my glasses on my desk, but now theyre _.Amissed BbrokenCgone Ddisappeared 16If you lived with me, Id give you as much freedom as you _.Awanted Bwould wantCwant Dhad wanted 17I came home very late last night, _, early this morning.Aat latestBon the wholeCin a wordDor rather 18You look not a bit older than you did 5 years ago. How do you _so young? Achange BgrowCbecome Dstay 19So funny _that everybody burst out laughing.Ashe looked Bwas she looking Cdid she look Dhad she looked 20Everything _into consideration, they ought to have another chance. Ato takeBtakenCto be takenDtaking 21Its a pity that the quarrel _their friendship.Abroke upBput downCgave upDtook away 22I think youve got to the point _a change is needed, otherwise youll fail. Awhen Bthat Cwhere Dwhich23-Why did she spend so much time searching shop after shop only for a blouse? -Oh, she was very _about her clothes.AspecialBparticularCespecialDunusual 24Id like you to meet David, a _cowboy.Adark , handsome , tallBtall , handsome , dark Chandsome, dark, tallDtall, dark, handsome 25-I love you more than her, child.-You mean more than _love her or more than she loves _?Ayou; meBI; you Cyou; youDI; me二、完形填空（共25小题，每题1分；满分25分）阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从2650各题所给的四个选项中，选出最佳答案。The night passed peacefully. I was beginning to think that all was well. Then, just before daybreak I heard the man of the house talking to his wife. With my ear to the chimney that connected our rooms, I heard what they were saying. “Okay, okay, but must I kill them both?” To which the wife answered, “Yes. ” Then I heard nothing more. What can I tell you? I couldnt breathe. My body 26 cold. God! There were the two of us, without anything to 27 ourselves. How could we fight against half a dozen men with guns and other weapons? 28 , my friend was asleep. Should I wake him? I didnt want to 29 a sound. Should I try to run away? I couldnt. I looked 30 the window. Maybe I could 31 out, I said to myself. But there were two big dogs just 32 me.I was still wondering what to do 33 I heard a sound on the stairs. The door was a little open. Through the 34 , I saw the husband. He was carrying a lamp in one hand. In the other hand he carried one of his big 35 . His wife was right behind him. I ran behind the door just as 36 opened. He gave the lamp to her and came into the room. “Go 37 !” said the woman, as she put her hand in front of the lamp.He walked to the ladder and started 38 it. He was holding the knife between his 39 . When he reached the top, he 40 over my young friend sleeping peacefully. Then the man took the knife in his right hand, and with his 41 he took. ah! a ham from the shelf. He cut off a big piece, and left the 42 he came. The door closed, the 43 was gone, and I was left alone with my 44 .When morning came, the whole family came 45 to wake us. They placed a large 46 in front of us-and an excellent meal it was, too! When we were almost 47 , the wife came in. She was carrying one more plate of food. It had two cooked 48 on it. “We just cooked these for you, ”she said. “Eat one now, and take one on your 49 .”That was when I understood the 50 of those terrible words. “Must I kill them both?”26Afelt Bwent Cchanged Dwas 27Ahelp Bsave Cdefend Dguard 28ABesides BHowever CUnfortunately DLuckily 29Acause Bhave Clet Dmake 30Aout Bdown Cup Dround 31Awalk Bjump Cbreak Drush 32Abeside Bbehind Cunder Dbefore 33Athat Bthen Cwhile Dwhen 34Aopening Bdoor Chole Dchimney35Aguns Bknives Csticks Dhammers 36Ahe Bit CI Dshe 37Aquickly Bcarefully Cquietly Dslowly 38Aclimbing Bmoving Ccutting Dcarrying 39Afingers Bhands Cfeet Dteeth 40Astopped Bbent Csat Dstood41Aknife Bleft Cother Dhand42Away Bdoor Cladder Dshelf 43Aman Bwoman Clight Dlamp 44Afeelings Bsenses Cthoughts Ddoubts 45Aforward Bon Calong Dup46Adinner Bbreakfast Cmeal Dplate 47Agone Bdone Ccompleted Deaten 48Achickens Bhams Ceggs Ddogs 49Aholiday Broad Cjourney Dvisit50Apurpose Btruth Creality Dmeaning 三、阅读理解（共25小题，A节每小题2分，B节每小题1分；满分45分）A）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项中，选出最佳答案。AThe story of Diego Maradona, the Argentinian football player, is the story of the rise and fall of a poor man who became a world star, but paid the price of fame. At 33 years of age, he is now at the end of a career (职业生涯) which saw him, in the 1980s, as the bright star of World Cup Football. In the 1990s, this career has come into a story of poor performance on the field, drug-taking, speaking ill of football officials, being forbidden and finally facing court action in which he has had to defend charges (指控) of shooting at several reporters. Maradona was born in the poor area of Furito in Buenos Aires. Early in his life, he was able to realize a dream of most poor boys, the dream that the way out of poverty-trap is through success in sport. Sport in the world around is an activity open to all people, no matter what their background is.Diego Maradona is one of eight children. His father is an Indian and mother an Italian. The games of football played in the dirty street outside his small white, one-storeyed home in Furito were to provide him with a passport out of the small town. Today, poorly dressed boys still run and kick balls around the street from which their hero traveled to become one of the worlds great football artists.Football expert Francis Corneo found Diegos gift. He says that the young player was “a natural”and there was nothing he could teach him. He had never seen anyone play like him in his thirty years football life.51In the second paragraph of this passage, what does “poverty-trap” mean?AThe low position in society.BExtremely poor condition in ones life.CPoor living conditions which are hard to escape from. DBecome wealthy in the future.52After rising to the height in his footall career, he has been in decline (衰落), for _.Ahis performance is not as good as before on the field Bhe will be brought in an action against his bad deed Che showed no respect for some football officials Dall the above 53Sport is an activity open to all people, no matter what their background is. This sentence tells us _.Aeverybody enjoys sport and could turn a dream into reality Bthrough sport everybody may be successful and becomes a famous star in the world, no matter how poor he used to be.Cif one wants to be a famous sport star, he must have a special background Dpeople from working-class families will never get international success 54We can infer from the passage that _.AMaradona will face a possible prison term if found guilty (有罪) on the shooting charges Bbackground is very important in sport CMaradona is a football star; he is as famous as before DMaradona is down but he isnt knocked out B Money spent on advertising is money spent as well as any I know of. It serves directly to bring about a rapid sale of goods at reasonable prices, so setting up a firm home market and making it possible to provide for export (出口) at good prices. By drawing attention to new ideas it helps greatly to raise standards of living. By helping to increase demand it causes an increased need for labour, and is therefore a nice way to fight unemployment. It lowers the costs of many services ; without advertisements your daily newspaper would cost four times as much, the price of your television program would need to be doubled, and travel by bus or subway would cost more.And perhaps most important of all, advertising provides a promise of reasonable value in the products and services you buy. Besides the fact that twenty-seven Acts of Parliament (国会)govern the terms of advertising , no regular advertiser dare produce anything that fails to live up to the promise of his advertisements. He might fool some people for a little while through misleading advertising. He will not do so for long, for the public has the good sense not to buy the poor goods more than once. If you see product frequently advertised, it is the proof I know that the product does what is promised for it, and that it has good value.Advertising does more for the good of the public than any other force I can think of. There is one more point I feel I ought to touch on. Recently I heard a well-known television person declare that he was against advertising because it persuades rather than informs. He was telling us the real difference. Of course advertising tries to persuade.If its message were nothing but information, that would be difficult to get more people to buy, for even the choice of the colour of a shirt is a bit persuasive -advertising would be so boring that no one would pay any attention. But perhaps that is what the well-known television person wants.55By the first sentence of the passage the writer means that _.Ahe is fairly familiar with the cost of advertising Beverybody knows well that advertising is a waste of money Cadvertising costs more money than everything else Dmoney on advertising is worth spending 56In the passage, which of the following is NOT included in the advantages of advertising?AGetting greater fame. BProviding more jobs.CRaising living standards. DReducing newspaper cost.57The writer thinks that the well-known TV person is _.Aquite right in passing his judgement on advertising Binterested in nothing but the buyers attention Ccorrect in telling the difference between persuasion and information Dobviously unfair in his views on advertising 58In the writers opinion, _.Aadvertising can seldom bring material interest to man by providing information Badvertising informs people of new ideas rather than wins them over Cthere is nothing wrong with advertising in persuading the buyer Dthe buyer is not interested in getting information from an advertisement C Gina was surprised to find that it was not raining in London. She stepped down from the train that had brought her from Dover to Victoria Station and put her heavy suitcase on the platform. People were hurrying everywhere: through the entrances and exits, up and down the steps, along the other platforms and over to the ticket counters where there were already queues forming. The porters seemed to be busy helping other passengers. In Milan everyone told her that it was always raining in England. Today, however, they were wrong. It was warm and dusty just like at home. She could even hear someone speaking her native language somewhere near the station bookstall. She walked slowly towards the gate at the end of the platform where a railway official was collecting the tickets. She handed him her tickets and walked through. She looked up the station clock. Its hands were pointing to 3: 15pm .A young woman was sitting on a bench reading an English magazine. She looked friendly so Gina went up to her.“Excuse me,” she said. The young woman glanced up with a smile. “Can you tell me the way to circus ?”“The