新课标Ⅱ第一辑2022届高三上学期第三次月考-英语-Word版含答案.docx

第三次月考英语试题
第 I 卷

听力部分（共20小题，30分，每小题1.5分）
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，从题中所给的A,B,C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来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.9.15 C.9.18
答案是B。
1.What does the woman suggest the man do?
A. Run around town B. Give up buying the shoes C. Buy the shoes from the catalog.
2. What does the man’s boss look like?
A. He is tall with short hair. B. His hair is curly and short C. He is very old with long hair.
3. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. Their favourite trip B. Their favourite animals C. Their favourite zoo.
4. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. At a store B. At a barber’s C. At a restaurant
5. How many of the woman’s friends are coming from London today?
A. Two B. Three C. Four
其次节（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，并标在试卷的相应位置。 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 want to do?
A. Walk quickly B. Enjoy the fresh air C. Rest to have something to eat
7. What does the woman ask the man to do?
A. Pick up his rubbish B. Throw his rubbish away C. Throw his rubbish into a dustbin
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8. What are the speakers doing?
A. Buying some furniture B. Moving house C. Seeing a doctor
9. Where is the park?
A. Opposite the school B. Opposite the man’s house C. Down the road
10. What does the man ask the woman to do?
A. Boil some water B. Make tea for him C. Buy a coffee for him
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11. When did the speakers probably meet last time?
A. On Friday B. On Saturday C. On Sunday
12. What does the man think of Jill’s party?
A. It was excellent B. It was as good as Paul’s party C. It was very cool.
13. Where did everybody dance at Jill’s party?
A. In the sitting room B. In her garden C. On the ship
听第9段材料，回答第14题至16题。
14. When will the woman’s class leave for the trip?
A. On Sunday B. On Saturday C. On Friday
15. Why will Fiona be absent from the trip?
A. She is ill. B. She has to look after her father C. She has a lot of homework to do
16. How did the man get over his fear of wild animals?
A. He read a lot of books about them B. He often went to the park to see them.
C. He watched a lot of documentaries about them.
听第10段材料，回答第17题至20题。
17. How long does the painting class last?
A. For 30 weeks B. For 33 weeks C. For 37 weeks.
18. When is the drawing class?
A. On Mondays and Wednesdays B. On Tuesdays and Thursdays C. On Tuesdays and Fridays
19. What do the listeners have to do at weekends at the end of the year?
A. Take an exam B. Set up an exhibition C. See some exhibitions
20. Where is the timetable?
A. In the speaker’s office B. On the Internet C. On each listener’s desk.
阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40 分）
第一节：阅读下面的短文，从每题所给的四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A.
I always avoid going on field investigations with the toxics（有毒物） team, unless it’s absolutely necessary. It’s not that I mind the hard work, or am afraid of coming into contact with toxic substances. What I fear is quickly losing hope about the work I do.
However, doing field research with the toxic team, all I see and feel is filth---nothing else. Even if I close my eyes, I can smell the smell of food processing, rotting organic waste from paper mills and chemicals from clothing manufacturers.
One morning, I went to investigate a discharged pipe to document and collect samples of pollutants secretly being emitted by a textile mill. I had to work with the utmost secrecy in order to avoid being discovered by the textile mill.
I dipped a long measuring pole into the large polluting pipe to measure the volume of polluted water being emitted. But the surface of the water, covered in oil and filth, made me feel as if to vomit(呕吐).
All of a sudden, I felt someone hit me on my back, it frightened me so much that I almost fell into the water. I grasped the pole and looked behind me to see an old man standing there. He asked: “Can you catch fish here?” I realized that he thought I was holding a fish pole, so I kept calm and said: “Yes, I heard that there’s a kind of small fish living in this water, and it has medicinal benefits.”
The old man grew quite curious and replied: “That may be. If a fish can survive in water as dirty as this, it must have a lot of resistance. So it wouldn’t be too strange if such fish had medicinal benefits.”
It was clear he was just passing by, so I answered: “Yeah, survival of the fittest. Fish that adapt can survive, just like us humans.”
He kept talking to me and didn’t want to leave. He wanted to see whether or not I would catch the small fish with medicinal benefits.
21.The text is mainly about ____.
A. a research report about pollution. B. an exciting experience of fishing.
C. an experience of doing research on pollution D. an unforgettable talk with an old man.
22. What is the writer of the text most probably?
A. A newspaper reporter. B. A researcher about pollution.
C. A fisherman. D. A worker of the textile mill.
23. Why did the writer tell the old man he was fishing?
A. Because he wanted to satisfy the old man’s curiosity.
B. Because the old man was interested in fishing too.
C. Because he did the research secretly.
D. Because the old man wanted to buy the fish.
24. We can infer from the last paragraph that ___.
A. the old man had found out the secret. B. the old man wanted to have the fish.
C. the writer would have to tell the old man the fact. D. the old man was sent to watch over the writer.
B.
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25. Which of the following does the writer agree with?
A. Teachers should make their classes serious. B. A good class should associate fun with learning.
C. Only smart children can learn from the games. D. Only pupils aged 2 can make good use of the games.
26. If you are unsatisfied with the book, ___.
A. you can complain to a local newspaper or Shelley Ann Vernon
B. you can get half your money back and keep the material
C. you can get 25 dollars back but you have to return the product first
D. you will get your money back without returning the essential bonus material
27. The writer wrote the passage to ___.
A. tell teachers how to teach B. recommend games to kids
C. persuade readers to buy a book D. show her students’ good performances.
C.
With hospitals and nursing homes tending to thousands of patients every year accidents can---and do ---happen. These incidents whether they are through carelessness or otherwise, can leave patients feeling powerless. That’s not the case.
“There is growing public awareness. People are feeling they have more rights and they have tools in hand to make a complaint,” said Ralph Montano, spokesman for the California Department of Public Health, which regulates hospitals and long term care facilities in the state.
That department received more than 6000 complaints about hospitals in 2007; in the most recent year statistics are available. The complaints can be about mixed-up lab results, medicine errors, foreign objects left in a patient during surgery or a host of other topic.
Similarly, the California Department of Aging received 43000 nursing home complaints in 2009. Some said patient abuse or neglect of patients; others reported missing items. And some commented on the quality of the food.
But finding the channels through them to put forward a complaint can be tiring and time consumption. Many consumers simply don’t bother, and some become lost in the system. Whether the complaint is against a hospital or a long-term care facility, the process is similar--- and many people can help, including the facility’s staff, insurance company representatives and state regulators.
If you want to make a complaint while in the hospital, Patti Harvey, vice president of quality and patient care services for Kaiser Permanente in Southern California, recommends talking with the bedside nurse. If that doesn’t work, you can talk with other people higher in the chain of command, up to the hospital administrator. If the problem isn’t still taken care of ---say you disagree with your treatment plan or have a problem with your doctor---member service offices at each hospital can help address your concerns.
28. Why are there more complaints from patients?
A. Because hospitals have more and more rights.
B. Because it’s convenient for people to put forward complaints.
C. Because in the hospital there are more accidents than before.
D. Because there are more departments to deal with complaints.
29. Many consumers don’t make a complaint because ___________________.
A. few accidents happen B. it takes time to make a complaint
C. many complaints are lost D. complaints are bad for a long-term care facility
30. The last paragraph mainly tells us _____________.
A. how to make complaints in the hospital. B. something about Patti Harvey
C. to solve problems with the hospital quickly D. we should say we disagree with the treatment plan
31. Who can help if you complain against a hospital or a long term care facility?
A. Peter---a medical officer from the government. B. Rudy---a headmaster of a medical university.
C. Tom---a teacher of a medical school. D. Jack---a representative of an insurance company.
D.
A team of British scientists is preparing to create a digital model of Mount Rushmore using laser scanning（激光扫描） so that the iconic U.S. monument can be recreated if it were to be damaged.
The survey work is part of a project to accurately record the exact dimensions(尺寸) of 500 of the most famous World Heritage Sites, including the Acropolis in Athens and the Great Wall of China.
The joint team, from the Glasgow School of Art and Historic Scotland, are currently surveying 10 World Heritage Sites in Britain before they aim their laser beams at Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. There they will team up with members of the CyArk Foundation, a non-profit organization that has identified several “at risk” World heritage Sites. Mount Rushmore is on their list because of concerns over deterioration of the faces of four former presidents on the sculpture.
Laser scanning itself is not new but applying the technology to historic sites or buildings is a new approach. “At first, these laser scanners were produced for things like refineries where there are lots of pipes and things or atmosphere that are different for humans to actually tolerate,” Chris McGregor of Historic Scotland told Reuters Television. “They hadn’t really thought about the built heritage as being a market for such a machine but its use and the work that we are doing with it is really innovative and really exciting.
CyArk’s goal is to create a huge database of detailed surveys of sites so that they can be maintained or even rebuilt if they should be damaged by a natural disaster, climate change or even war. They cited as an example the Buddhas or Bamiyan in Afghanistan, two monumental statues of standing Buddhas carved into the side of a cliffduring the sixth century that were destroyed by the Taliban in 2001. Despite offers from the governments of Japan and Switzerland, among others, to help rebuild the Buddhas, the team believe an accurate laser survey would have made the task more achievable.
Doug Pritchard from the Glasgow School of Art’s Digital Design Studio said, “We are discovering new things about the buildings which are hundreds, thousands of years old,” he said.
CyaArk said the loss of architectural and archaeological cultural heritage is becoming a crisis of global proportions with an urgent need for reliable documentation as a key step to help preserve heritage sites. The development of laser scanning technology has given a greater accuracy to surveys and thrown new light on ancient monuments.
32. How does Chris think applying laser scanning to famous World Heritage Sites?
A. Puzzling. B. Interesting. C. Unbelieving. D. Tiring.
33. Scientists create digital models of World Heritage Sites to ___________.
A. make more money. B. develop tour markets better.
C. make these sites better known by people D. recreate these sites in case they are damaged.
34. We can infer from the last paragraph that _______________.
A. people haven’t protected World Heritage Sites well.
B. the crisis of World Heritage Sites’ being damaged is hard to avoid.
C. laser scanning technology will play an important role in protecting World Heritage Sites.
D. culture heritages need to be protected well
35. The writer’s main purpose of writing the passage is to ______________.
A. tell us scientists create digital models of World Heritage Sites
B.