江苏省苏州市2017-2018学年高一学业质量阳光指标调研英语试题.doc

苏州市2018年学业质量阳光指标调研卷
高一英语
第I卷（选择题,共80分）
第一部分：听力理解（共两节，满分15分）
第一节
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。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。
1。 What does the woman think of the hiking？
A. It’s tiring。B。It’s amusing。 C. It's disappointing。
2。 How will Susan spend most of her tine in Italy？
A。 Traveling around。B。 Studying at a school。 C。 Looking after her aunt。
3。 What are the speakers probably doing?
A。 Shopping in a store.B. Driving down the street.C. Surfing the internet at home.
4. Where are the speakers most likely to be？
A。 At a cinema。 B。 At a museum。 C。 At concert hall。
5。 What will the man do next？
A. Get a form. B。 Leave the library。C。 Fill in the form.
第二节
听下面4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、7题.
6. Why wasn’t the woman in the office yesterday?
A。 She was sick。 B。 She went to see a doctor。 C。 She went out on business.
7. Who is Mrs。Johnson?
A。 The woman’s mother. B。 The woman’s boss。 C。 The woman’s doctor。
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题.
8。 Where should the students go if the fire alarm rings？
A. The gym around the corner。 B。 The park behind the school.
C. The parking lot behind the gym。
9. What does the woman have to take when leaving the classroom？
A. The backpacks。 B. The name list。 C。 The books.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题.
10。 Where does the nan aim to go？
A.Taipei。 B. London。 C。 Hong Kong。
11。 How many pieces of luggage is the man checking in?
A。 None。 B。 One。 C. Two。
12。 When does the nan ’ s flight leave？
A.At9:00. B.At11：00。 C。At 11： 30。
听第9段材料,回答第13至15题.
13. What does the speaker do？
A. An animal doctor. B. A zoo keeper。 C。 A guide。
14. What does the speaker think of her job？
A。 Enjoyable。 B。Well-paid。 C。 Easy.
15。 What is the most interesting point of the speaker’s job?
A. Taking care of animals。 B。 Working with children。 C。 Meeting different people。
第二部分:英语知识远用（共两节，满分35分）
第一节：单项填空〔共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分〕
请阅读下面各题，从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
16。 —Shall we eat out this evening？ I really can'teating the same foods day afterday at home！
-Well, home eating is more healthy。 Anyway， let’s just do it for a change。
A. tolerateB。 imagine C。 try D. avoid
17。 It was or1 15 October 2003 ___ Yang Liwei took a voyage in space， travelling aroundthe earth 4 times。
A。whenB。 thatC。 whichD。 where
18. With the orders growing fast， the workers are trying their best to ___ production。
A。 show up B. take up C。 step up D。 make up
19。 Poor Maryfor a job since she was dismissed from work for the careless mistakeshe had made
A. huntedB. was huntingC. would huntD has been hunting
20。 More than 3000 guests went to Shanghai to watch the 2017 victoria's Secret Fashion Shaw， ___ over 50 models showed their perfect figures。
A。 whereB。 thatC. whenD。 which
21。 ___ it is extremely cold in Harbin in winter, thousands of tourists still go to the ice cityfor their winter vacations。
A。 As thoughB。 As long asC. Even though D. As soon as
22。—Mark， haven’t seen you for a long time！
—Well， I ___ in Shanghai an business for two months。
A. have stayed。 B。 stayedC。 had stayedD。 was staying
23。 The film Coco is said to ___ a lot of praises at the 75t Golden Globe Awards last mouth。
A。 receiveB. be receivingC。 he received D. have received
24. —I heard that you happened to be on the scene of the accident.
—Yes。 I was really ___ when the jaguar hit the truck.
A。 frightenedB。 discouraged C。 embarrassed D. upset
25。 On her bookshelf arc a number of books written by Agatha Christie， among which ___ my favorite book Murder on the Orient Express.
A。 stand B. standingC. standsD。 stood
26。 Justin Foster has recently been found in a deserted farm house， ___ some people saidhad been taken away by aliens.
A。 whereB. whoC。 whichD. that
27。 We should look up to the soldiers who died ___ of our country.
A. in favorB. in defenseC. in chargeD。 in control
28。 Mr。 Black insisted that he hadn’t done anything wrong and that herespected by hiscolleagues.
A. is B. was C。 be D. had been
29. Honestly speaking, I don’t like the ___ of my new company， where workers have adistant relationship with each other.
A。 system B。 organization C。 existenceD。 atmosphere
30。 —Carole， what's the matter？ You don’t seem happy.
- ___， Mum。 I am just feeling sort of tired after a long day's study。
A。 Nothing the matterB. None of your business
C。 Don’t mention itD. Forget it
第二节:完形填空（共20小题：每小题1分，满分20分）
请阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
I used to think of myself as a quite international person, but my bookshelves told adifferent story。 Besides a few Indian novels and an Australian book， my literature collectionwas only 31British and American titles。 At the start of 2012， I set myself the 32 of trying to read a book from every 33 in a year to find out what I was missing。
Knowing that it's impossible to find books from nearly 200 nations on the shelves of the34 bookshop, I decided to ask the planet's readers for help。 I created a blog called AYear of Reading the World for suggestions of 35 I could read in English。 The response (响应）was 36。 People all over the 37 were getting in touch with me, offeringideas and book 38 。 Some posted me books from their home countries. Several writerssent me unpublished translations of their novels, giving me a rare 39 to read worksunavailable in Britain.
Even with such an amazing team behind me， however， getting books in English was no40 task. This was especially true for some African countries。 And when it 41 tothe small island nation of San Tome ＆ Principle, I would have given up 42 a team ofhelpers who 43 a book of short stories by Olinda Beja。 Then there were places wherestories were 44 written down.
All in all， getting stories like these45 as much time as the reading, 46 theeffort was worth it。 In the hands of different writers, I was taken inside the 47 of peopleliving far away and shown the world through their eyes. These 48 not only opened mymind to life in other places， but opened my heart to the way people there might feel。 And thatin turn 49 my thinking。
One by one, the country names on the list changed into 50 places filled withlaughter， love， anger， hope and fear. At its best, I learned, books make the world real。
31。
A.
appliedto
B。
based on
C.
made up of
D.
made use of
32.
A。
thought
B。
challenge
C.
record
D
example
33。
A。
country
B.
island
C。
city
D.
town
34.
A。
familiar
B。
favorite
C.
national
D。
local
35.
A。
titles
B。
bookshops
C
bookshelves
D.
places
36。
A。
puzzling
B。
shocking
C.
amazing
D。
interesting
37。
A.
planet
B.
country
C。
town
D。
city
38.
A。
shops
B。
writers
C.
covers
D.
Lists
39。
A。
place
B。
chance
C。
reason
D。
time
40。
A.
fun
B。
proper
C。
pleasant
D.
easy
41。
A。
came
B。
went
C.
referred
D。
occurred
42.
A.
in
B。
for
C。
with
D。
without
43。
A
wrote
B.
published
C.
translated
D.
read
44。
A。
always
B.
seldom
C.
often
D.
sometimes
45.
A。
wasted
B.
took
C。
spent
D.
saved
46。
A。
so
B。
and
C.
but
D。
or
47.
A.
beauty
B。
thoughts
C.
hometown
D。
spirits
48.
A。
writers
B.
translators
C。
stories
D。
publishers
49。
A。
changed
B。
limited
C。
decided
D.
disturbed
50.
A。
wonderful
B。
powerful
C.
suitable
D。
real
第三部分:阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
请阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Federation University Australia〉Current students〉Life on campus〉 Bookshop
Bookshops and textbook supplies
Mt Helen Campus
Ballarat Books is the on—campus Mt HelenCampus bookshop。 Booklists are available at the beginning of each new semester。 Studentsmay receive up to 10％ discount on most items shown。 Ballarat Books is also located at 15Armstrong Street North Ballarat and students can receive the same discounts by presentingtheir student card. The bookshop carries a broad range of stationery （文具）at affordablestudent prices。
Access the Mt Helen Campus Semester 2 201？ textbook requirements here。 Textbooks may beordered in store or online. Please note: prices are likely to change without notice。
Location： First floor Albert Coates Complex， directly above The Hub and opposite Student
Experience Office
Opening hours： During Semester： Mon to Thurs 9am-4。30pm， Fri 9am-3pm
Phone：[phone]
Email: bookshop@federation。 edu。au
Gippsland Campus
The Gippsland Campus bookshop provides a wide range of text books， stationery， Fedunigoods and other materials for your convenience。
Access the Gippsland Campus Semester 2 2017 textbook requirements here。 Please note： prices are likely to change without notice。
Monash Gippsland students— Monash students studying at the Feduni Gippsland Campus,please visit Monash Retail（零售）。
Location: Room IN108， Northways Road， Churchill
Opening hours： Mon to Fri 9am—3pm
Phone：[phone]
Email: [e-mail]。au
Berwick Campus
The Berwick Campus bookstore provides a range of books， gifts and stationery to meet allneeds。
Access the Berwick Campus Semester 2 20I7 textbook requirements here. Please note： pricesare likely to change without notice。
Location： Ground floor。 Building 902， Berwick
Opening hours： Mon to Thurs 9.30am—1.30pm
Phone：[phone]
Email： [e-mail]. au
Horsham Campus
Wimmera based students can buy texts from the Horsham Carpus Bookshop, HorshamCampus。 Phone [phone]I or email the Bookshop at: horsham.bookshop＠federation。edu.au
Can't find your course listed in the links above？ Please contact us on 03 53276590or at textbooks＠federation。edu.au
51. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the text?
A. At Ballarat Books students can receive at least 10％ discount on most items.
B. Monash University students can buy their textbooks in the Gippsland Campusbookshop。
C. Students can surely find some pens and perils in the Berwick Campus bookshop.
D. All the bookshops mentioned above supply students with textbooks at fixed prices。
52. Where can you most probably find this passage？
A。 At a bookshop.B. On a website. C. In a newspaper。D。 In a guidebook。
B
The economy continues to struggle and students are faced with high tuition （学费）costsand an uncertain future when they graduate。 In order to make ends meet， some students willturn to credit (信用） cards. However, should college students have credit cards？ Across thecountry， students are getting encouraged to sign up for credit cards。 In exchange, they gettowels, thin T—shirts and short-term deals on better interest rates. As an educator this does havean effect on me.
There is obviously some value in having a credit card while in college。 The Americanfinancial system is built around building credit. For young people, this is typically achieved byproving that they pay a bill on a regular basis。 You would think that people without creditcards would have higher scores， but that is not the case。 Therefore， students can start to build acredit history by having a credit card.
College is not just about gaining information and learning skills。 Higher education is alsoabout learning responsibility， which is why having a credit card can be a good way to managea level of independence。
For many people, college means some of the best years of life。 Relationships andternaries are built as students enjoy a time of discovery and exploration。 Of course， there isthe rea1ity that some students spend their college years buying gadgets（小玩意儿）, eating outand going to parties。 Unfortunately, this is where the credit card can be a dangerous item， as itcan be far too convenient to buy entertainment supplies， I love working with college studentsbecause they have great potential（潜力）, but I also know that they can sometimes make poor choices。
I worry that students won’t pay their tuition because they have to pay their credit card bill,I would hate for a student to drop out of school because they loaded up the credit card withweekend entertainments。 So college students can certainly get credit cards, but they must respect them.
53。 The underlined phrase sign up for” in the first paragraph probably means”___".

A。 prepare for B. apply forC. make up for D. arrange for
54。 How can students build credit according to this article？
A. By paying bills regularly with their credit cards。
B. By signing up for credit cards successfully.
C。 By managing a level of independence.
D。 By being able to pay their own tuition。
55。 It can be inferred from the article that ___ .
A. college means great academic achievements
B。 students who have credit cards get higher scores
C. college students can sometimes make poor choices
D. owning credit cards may have side effects on students
C
My first real， paying job was at Bloomingdale's in Stamford， Connecticut。 It was 1980， an age known for disco, and I was a high school student. It seemed that I belonged to the storemy grandparents and other family lived nearby， and my mother had been a shopper theresince it opened in the 1950s. My mother even joked that she went into labor with me there—she headed right to the hospital to have me!
I worked during school breaks. It was a part-time sales job and I moved from departmentto department as needed。 Not only were the workers amazing， so werethe customers. I metdozens of famous people and great designers of the time， including Carol Burnett， PhilDonahue， Donna Karan—and Diana Ross。
One day， I was asked to help the personal shopping office. This was the team that handledshopping mostly for the rich and famous。 Each customer would have a salesperson to serve.The head of personal shopping pulled me aside and asked， "Can you handle difficultcustomers？" I said， “Fine, no problem。 ” After taking a deep breath， she said, “Okay, I’d like tointroduce you to Ms。 Diana Ross。
There she was。 I didn't say anything about how wonderful she looked, or how amazingher songs were. I was sure she knew all that already I got right to work。 After getting lots ofclothing and some other things together from around the store， and getting everything to thefitting rooms， Ms。 Ross and her two young daughters continued to try things on。
Ms. Ross tried on one dress and asked what I thought。 I said something like， ”It makesyour butt look huge, don't get it!”She asked my opinion again when she tried on the next. Itold her， “Nope， your boson is all wrong in that，” I continued to bring her more and differentthings， until she looked as amazing as possible—and I told her so。 She spent hours trying onclothes and ended up buying a big pile of clothing.
I didn’t understand why anyone would have said that she wasdifficult。 But it turned outthat I was the first personal shopper to treat her properly。 To the shock of everyone in thedepartment， she hugged me and said，” You’re the first person who actually told me h