衡水万卷2021届高三英语二轮复习作业卷二十四.doc

2016衡水万卷作业二十四
考试时间：45分钟
姓名：__________班级：__________考号：__________
一 、完形填空
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）选出可以填入空白的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
It was two days before Christmas and young Maggie Dotson was already being told that her Christmas wish would not be coming true. Paxton, she was 1, would not be coming back.
Before that December day a/an 2baby deer had been abandoned in the woods behind the Dotson’s home. So 3was the little deer that he hadn’t the strength to run from Maggie’s father when he 4him. 5he carried the little deer towards their home, Maggie rushed outside and 6rubbed the little deer’s nose; it licked (舔) Maggie’s hand, which made her laugh. Mr. Dotson smiled and just shook his head. He proceeded to carry the little deer to the 7.
In what seemed like a few seconds to Mr. Dotson, Maggie rushed to the house and came back carrying a medical bag, and a 8of lettuce (莴苣) she had 9from the refrigerator. Maggie handed her father the bag, and then placed the lettuce by the little deer’s mouth –- but he wasn’t 10.
As Mr. Dotson placed a 11around the little deer’s injured hoof (蹄), Maggie became excited as the little deer began to bite on the lettuce. It was dark outside and the temperature was quite 12. Maggie insisted that her father return with carrots and warm blankets for him. He promised he 13.
After he 14the light in the garage, Maggie turned to her father and said, “I’m going to name him Paxton, Daddy.
With time and 15, Maggie finally gained the little deer’s 16. In fact, he was soon eating carrots right out of her hand. And when the holidays were over and Maggie was back in school, she never left 17feeding Paxton first thing every morning.
Mr. Dotson could see the 18that his daughter felt for the little deer. That scared him,
19, because he knew Maggie would never be able to say 20. So when his hoof had finally healed, Mr. Dotson came home early one afternoon to set him free.
1.A. asked B. advised C. told D. meant
2.A. lost B. injured C. escaped D. freed
3.A. weak B. sick C. tired D. frightened
4.A. threatened B. scratched C. witnessed D. approached
5.A. Before B. Since C. While D. As
6.A. gently B. slightly C. toughly D. voluntarily
7.A. house B. garage C. woods D. backyard
8.A. row B. mouthful C. handful D. basket
9.A. stole B. grabbed C. threw D. kept
10.A. absorbed B. engaged C. satisfied D. interested
11.A. ingredient B. label C. restriction D. bandage
12.A. freezing B. warm C. hot D. normal
13.A. could B. would C. should D. might
14.A. turned up B. turned on C. turned off D. turned out
15.A. persistence B. recognition C. sequence D. sacrifice
16.A. appetite B. security C. awareness D. trust
17.A. except B. without C. after D. until
18.A. beauty B. bridge C. bond D. bitterness
19.A. therefore B. thus C. still D. though
20.A. goodbye B. good night C. hello D. apology

二 、阅读理解
A
There are an extremely large number of antsworldwide. Each individual (个体的) ant hardly weigh anything, but put together they weigh roughly the same as all of mankind. They also live nearly everywhere, except on frozen mountain tops and around the poles.Foranimals their size, ants have been astonishingly successful, largely due to their wonderfulsocial behavior.
In colonies (群体) that range in size from a few hundred to tens of millions, they organize their lives with a clear division of labor. Even more amazing is how they achievethis level of organization. Where we use sound and sight to communicate, ants dependprimarily on pheromone (外激素), chemicals sent out by individuals and smelled or tastedby fellow members of their colony. When an ant finds food, it produces a pheromone that will lead others straight to where the food is. When an individual ant comes under attack or is dying, it sends out an alarm pheromone to warn the colony to prepare for a conflict as a defense unit.
In fact, when it comes to the art of war, ants have no equal. They are completely fearless and will readily take on a creature much larger than themselves, attacking in large groups and overcoming their target. Such is their devotion to the common good of the colony that not only soldier ants but also worker ants will sacrifice their lives to help defeat an enemy.
Behaving in this selfless and devoted manner, these little creatures have survived on Earth, for more than 140 million years, far longer than dinosaurs. Because they think as one, they have a collective (集体的) intelligence greater than you would expect from itsindividual parts.
21.We can learn from the passage that ants are ____________.
A. not willing to share food
B. not found around the poles
C. more successful than all other animals
D. too many to achieve any level of organization
22.Ants can use pheromones for______.
A. escape B. communication C. warning enemies D. arranging labor
23.What does the underlined expression "take on" in Paragraph 3 mean?
A. Accept. B. Employ. C. Play with. D. Fight against.
24.Which of the following contributes most to the survival of ants?
A. Their behavior. B. Their size. C. Their number. D. Their weight

B
Many years ago，my dad was facing a serious heart condition．He was unable to do a steady job．He fell suddenly ill and had to be admitted to the hospital
He wanted to do something to keep himself busy, so he decided to volunteer at the local children’s hospital．My dad loved kids．It was the perfect job for him．He ended up working with the seriously ill children．He would talk，play, and do arts with them．
One of his kids was a girl with a rare disease that paralyzed(瘫痪)her from the neck down．She couldn’t do anything，and she was very depressed．My dad decided to try to help her．He started visiting her in her room，bringing paints，brushes and paper．He stood the paper up，put the paintbrush in his mouth and began to paint．He didn’t use his hands at a11．All the while he would tell her, “See，you can do anything you set your mind to．’’
At the end of the day, she began to paint using her mouth，and she and my dad became friends．Soon after, the little girl was sent home because the doctors felt there was nothing else they could do for her．My dad also left the children’s hospital for a little while because he became i11．Some time later after my dad had recovered and returned to work，in came the little girl who had been paralyzed and only this time she was walking．She ran straight over to my dad and hugged him really tight．She gave him a picture she had done using her hands．At the bottom it read：“Thank you for helping me walk．’’
My dad would cry every time he told US this story and so would we．He would say sometimes love is more powerful than doctor, and my dad—who died just a few months after the little girl gave the picture--loved every single child in that hospital．
25.The author’s father worked at the local hospital to .
A．realize his childhood dream B．ease his serious heart condition
C．earn money to pay for treatment D．keep himself occupied and happy
26.How did the author’s father help the paralyzed little girl?
A．He helped her practice walking． B．He visited her and made a toy for her．
C．He showed her she could still do things． D．He painted special pictures for her．
27.According to paragraph 4．the paralyzed girl .
A．gradually recovered and walked
B．eventually became a unique painter
C．was sent home and never seen again
D．sent him a picture painted with her mouth
28.What message does the passage mainly convey?
A．It’s better to give than to receive．
B．Love can sometimes bring great results．
C．Volunteering is a worthwhile thing to do．
D．A sick person should not focus on his disease．

C
The hit movie Finding Nemo follows a clownfish from the Great Barrier Reef． In real life, clownfish are among the thousands of colorful sea creatures that call the Great Barrier Reef home．Stretching l,250 miles along Australia' s northeastern． coast, the Great Barrier Reef is the longest coral reef in the world．
A coral reef is a living underwater structure． But these days, the Great Barrier Reef has found itself in trouble．Overfishing, pollution, and high temperatures are harming its health． That's why
the government in Australia is trying to help rescue the reef．
Underwater Garden
While coral may look like a plant, it is actually made up of tiny sea animal．Those sea animals are called coral polyps．
As polyps die, they leave hard．shells behind． Other polyps grow on top of the shells．Over thousands of years, they form a coral reef in warm water that is not very deep．
In many ways, the Great Barrier Reef resembles an underwater garden． Coral can be hard or soft．It forms in different colors and in strange shapes．Some coral looks like hardened brains． Other coral looks like fans and lettuces．
The reef bursts with schools of tropical fish, dashing among gaps in the coral. The reef supplies food． and． shelter to creatures living in and around the coral． Turtles, sharks, sea horses, and crabs are among its many inhabitants．
Helping Humans
While the reef is important to ocean life, it helps humans, too． People rely on the reef for both food and jobs． It also provides medicine used to treat disease． Each year, the Great Barrier Reef contributes about $ 975 million to the economy through tourism and fishing．
Stressed Out
Is it surprising, then that the Great Barrier Reef is under too much stress? Fishing nets and ships break off sections and damage the reef． Air and water pollution are also doing harm． At the same time, warmer sea temperatures have caused coral bleaching（漂白） on half of the reef． The high temperatures cause the coral to turn white, often killing it．
Reef Rescue
In an effort to help save the reef, the government has limited fishing to two thirds of it． That plan increases the number of "green zones．”Those are areas that are off -limits to fishermen and boats． However, tourists and researchers can still visit them． Many fishermen are upset about the plan because they rely on the reef for jobs．
The Australian government says that its plan will help keep the reef safe from some threats． "It is very important that we give B reef proper protection for the future," said one government official． The reef is Australia' s greatest natural treasure．
29.Which of the following is not a creature that lives in the Great Barrier Reef?
A． Coral polyps． B． Turtles． C． Sea horses． D． Whales．
30.Which section describes the problem in this passage?
A． " Underwater Garden" B． " Helping Humans
C．“Stressed Out" D．“Reef Rescue"
31.What picture can the reader get from the underlined sentence The reef bursts with schools of tropical fish, dashing among gaps in the coral． in Paragraph 6?
A． Many fish quickly moving through the coral．
B． Fish moving toward the center, or target, of the coral．
C． Structured, orderly groups of young fish without a clear path．
D． Fish exploding when they come into contact with gaps in the coral．
32.What is this passage mostly about?
A． The causes of reef problems an possible solutions．
B． Coral bleaching, which causes the reef to turn white．
C． The history of tourism to the Great Barrier Reef．
D． Overfishing and higher temperatures．

D
Texting pedestrians arena' t just an annoyance to their fellow walkers, but something dangerous to themselves．
“1 was checking emails while walking to work this morning," said Wilbert van den Hoorn．“But it has a serious influence on the safety of people who type or read text while walking．"
Anecdotes back him up．A tourist from Taiwan walked off a port near Melbourne last month while checking Face book-bringing an abrupt, and icy end to a penguin- watching visit． Another shopper in the U．S． was too addicted to his mobile phone to notice the fountain ahead! walking straight into it．
And as mobile-phone use has grown-to about 77% of the world's population, the study says-so has the number of phone-related accidents．The number of U．S．emergency-room visits linked to phone use on the move doubled to as many as l,500 between 2005 and 2010, an Ohio State University study recently showed．
Authorities world-wide have taken note．Signs on Hong Kong's subway system advise passengers in three languages to keep their eyes off their phones．Police and transport authorities have also warned the danger in Singapore, where the Straits Times newspaper ranked it as No．2 Bad Habit"' due to the rising number of road deaths．Some U．S．states, including New York and Arkansas, are even considering bans on this act．
The Australian study used 26 volunteers, a third of whom admitted having hit objects while texting．They were fitted with different equipment in different parts of their body, and asked to walk 8．5 meters three times-once without a phone, once while reading a text and once while writing a text-while eight cameras captured the action．
Volunteers using the phone walked slower and with shorter steps （and slowest of all when typing）, and! more seriously, they locked their arms and elbows in-like “robots", in the researchers' words．That forced their heads to move more, throwing them off balance．
“In a pedestrian environment, inability to maintain a straight path would be likely to increase potential for hits, falls and traffic accidents," said Mr．van den Hoorn．“The best thing to do is to step aside and stop, or keep off the phone．"
33.Which of the following about” Texting pedestrians" is WRONG?
A．People who type while walking．
B．People who phone while walking．
C．People who text while walking．
D．People who read text message while walking．
34.The writer uses the two examples in Paragraph 3 to show
A．the advantages of mobile phones

B．the use of mobile phones in water
C．the use of mobile phones in a wrong way
D．the popularity of mobile phones
35.What is New York and Arkansas' attitude to texting pedestrians?
A．Considering forbidding their acts．
B．Ranking it as” No．l Bad Habit"．
C．Setting up signs