高二升高三测试卷

高二升高三暑期提高vip教案3乐山戴氏英语教研组（高三）学生：老师：2013-07-31 热身运动按要求写单词动词变名词时的拼写变化1. succeed 成功 2. pronounce 发音3. explain 解释 4. decide 决定5. enter 进入 6. permit 允许7. refuse 拒绝 8. consider 考虑9. discover 发现 10. bury 埋葬11. conclude 得出结论 12. arrive 到达13. weigh 重量你能不加思索，迅速写出下面的词吗来吗？国外缺席 n. (absent adj.)事故 (accidental adj. 偶然的，accidentally adv. 成就 (achieve v. 获得) 地址钦佩 协议 农业 (agricultural adj. 农业的)古代的 忧虑 (anxious adj. 焦急的，anxiously adv. 焦急地)道歉 v. (apology n. 道歉)感激/欣赏 (感激cie )助手吃惊 (astonishment n. 吃惊，astonishing，astonished)宇航员气氛尝试 (可作名词也可作动词)24. attentively 专心地 态度 吸引 (attraction吸引力)平均 平衡 美 (beautiful)相信 (belief n. 信念，其复数是beliefs) 超过生物 生日 勇敢 广播 (过去式、过去分词同原形)小心 (carefully)天花板庆祝 (celebrate n. 庆祝)世纪挑战词汇特训 Ways of walkingWar and peacecrawlcreephoplimpmarchpaddleskipslipstrolltripallyarmyattackcaptureceasefireciviliandeclaredefendenemyinvadepeace talkprisonerretreatUsing the VocabularyA.Label the pictures B.Match the definitions with words.1. to walk somewhere in a show, relaxed way2. to walk very quietly and carefully3. to move about by jumping up and down on one foot4. to walk with difficulty because one of your legs or feet is hurt5. to move forwards by jumping quickly on one foot when the other and lifting your knees highC.Complete the paragraph with words in the box.WAR BETWEEN SPERLAND AND POTRINIAIn the early hours of yesterday morning soldiers from Sperland(1) Potrinia, despite warnings from the Potrinian government not to come onto their territory.They(2) Villages just across the border. Village leaders were(3) and taken back to Sperland as prisoners.Villagers tried to(4) their homes, but few had weapons and most were forcd to(5) to safer areas away from the border. Following these events, Potrinia(6) war on Sperland. Neighbours of the two countries have called for a(7) One said,“There must be an end to all fighting.”It is hoped that the Sperlish and Portrinian leaders will agree to meet some time next week for(8) .熟词生义B,C,D1 B20become(熟义：v变得，变成)Her new hat certainly becomes her(vt )What has become of him?=What has happened to him?21behavior(熟义：n举止；行为)The behavior 0f this computer is moderately good(n )22blank(熟义：adj空白的n空白)The stranger returned my greeting with a blank look(adj )I call not think where Ive left my umbrella；my minds a complete blank!(n )23blue(熟义：adjn蓝色)His songs always make me feel blue(adj )24. bare(adj熟义：裸露的)He likes to bare his heartsoul with his close friends(vt )25bear(熟义：vt忍受；容忍) He was badly wounded in the war and still bears the scars(v )26bound(熟义：a由一定会) I dont like being desk-bound all day(adj ) C27 cause(熟义：v致使) We are struggling for revolutionary cause(n )28celebrate(熟义：vt庆祝) He celebrated her for her courage(vt )29climate(熟义：n气候) The cultural climate here is somehow a little upsetting(n )30cloudy(熟义：adj阴的，多云的) Who did is still remains cloudy(adj )31coach(熟义：n教练) She coached me in English(v )32count(熟义：n&v计算，数) (1)There are 10 people in the classroom counting two teachers(vt ) (2)It is not how much you read but what you read that counts(vt ) (3)She was counted among the greatest dancers(vt )33couple(熟义：n一对，一双；一对夫妇或情侣) The dining car was coupled onto the last coach(v )34course(熟义：n课程；过程) The main course was a vegetable stew(n )35cross(熟义：v跨越，横穿n十字)Dont be cross with himafter all，he meant to help(adj )36case(熟义：n情况；状况) There are three cases of fever in school(n )37casual(熟义：adj偶然的；随意的) He was employed as a casual laborer(adj )38cater(熟义：v为社交活动提供饮食；承办酒席) TV must cater for many different tastes(v )39chance(熟义：n机会) She chanced to be in when he called(V )阅读理解 人物传记2010湖南BWhen Mary Moore began her high school in 1951, her mother told her, Be sure and take a typing course so when this show business thing doesnt work out, youll have something to rely on. Mary responded in typical teenage fashion. From that moment on, the very last thing I ever thought about doing was taking a typing course, she recalls. The show business thing worked out, of course. In her career, Mary won many awards. Only recently, when she began to write Growing Up Again, did she regret ignoring her morn, I dont know how to use a computer, she admits. Unlike her 1995 autobiography, After All, her second book is less about life as an award-winning actress and more about living with diabetes (糖尿病). All the money from the book is intended for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), an organization she serves as international chairman. I felt there was a need for a book like this, she says. I didnt want to lecture, but I wanted other diabetics to know that things get better when were self-controlled and do our part in managing the disease. But she hasnt always practiced what she teaches. In her book, she describes that awful day, almost 40 years ago, when she received two pieces of life-changing news. First, she had lost the baby she was carrying, and second, tests showed that she had diabetes. In a childlike act, she left the hospital and treated herself to a box of doughnuts (甜甜圈). Years would pass before she realized she had to grow u p -again-and take control of her diabetes, not let it control her. Only then did she kick her three-pack-a-day cigarette habit, overcome her addiction to alcohol, and begin to follow a balanced diet. Although her disease has affected her eyesight and forced her to the sidelines of the dance floor, she refuses to fall into self-pity. Everybody on earth can ask, why me? about something or other, she insists. It doesnt do any good. No one is immune (免疫的) to heartache, pain, and disappointments. Sometimes we can make things better by helping others. Ive come to realize the importance of that as Ive grown up this second time. I want to speak out and be as helpful as I can be. 61. Why did Mary feel regretful? A. She didnt achieve her ambition. B. She didnt take care of her mother. C. She didnt complete her high school. D. She didnt follow her mothers advice. 62, We can know that before 1995 Mary A. had two books published B. received many career awards C. knew how to use a computer D. supported the JDRF by writing 63. Marys second book Growing Up Again is mainly about her . A. living with diabetes B. successful show business C. service for an organization D. remembrance of her mother 64. When Mary received the life-changing news, she . A. lost control of herself B. began a balanced diet C. Med to get a treatment D. behaved in an adult way 65. What can we know from the last paragraph? A. Mary feels pity for herself. B. Mary has recovered from her disease. C. Mary wants to help others as much as possible. D. Mary determines to go back to the dance floor.自制生词表： 2009 陕西BWhen people hear a president speak, they seldom think about others helping to shape the presentation（报告）. Today, however, presidents depend on writers such as J. Terry Edmonds to help them communicate（交流）effectively. Edmonds is the first African ever to work as a full-time speechwriter for a U.S. president; he is also the first Africanto serve as director of speechwriting for the White House. His is an all-American story of success. Edmonds grew up in Baltimore, Maryland; his father drove a truck, and his mother worked as a waitress. A great reader, Edmonds showed a gift for writing at his high School, Baltimore City College. After graduating in 1967, Edmonds went on to Morgan State University.Edmonds began his career in business, with jobs in public relations and communications, He joined the world of politics as news secretary for his congressman (国会议员) from Baltimore, During Bill Clintons presidency, he worked speeches for Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala and worked in a number of jobs in the White House and in governmental departments. President Clinton then appointed (任命) him to the office ofdirector of speechwriting, Following the 2000 elections, Edmonds returned to Morgan State University as the schools special assistant to the president for 2001-2002.1. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the text? A. Edmonds proved himself to be good at writing at high school. B. Edmonds graduated from Morgan State University in 1967. C. Edmonds was the first full-time speechwriter. D. Edmonds served the White House after 2000.2. Edmonds entered the world of politics first as A. news secretary for a congressman B. a speechwriter for President Clinton C. news secretary in the White HouseD. a speechwriter for Secretary Donna Shalala3. The text is most likely to be found in a book about A. popular science B. historical events C. successful people D. political systems作业 2009 浙江EFour people in England, back in 1953, stared at photo 51. It wasnt much a picture showing a black X. But three of these people won the Nobel prize for figuring out what the photo really showedthe shape of DNA. The discovery brought fame and fortune to scientists James Watson, Francis crick, and Maurice Wilkins. The fourth, the one who actually made the picture, was left out.Her name was Rosalind Franklin. “she should have been up there,” says historian Mary Bowden. “if her photo hadnt been there, the others couldnt have come up with the structure.” One reason Franklin was missing was that she had died of cancer four years before the Nobel decision. But now school doubt that Franklin was not only robbed of her life by disease but robbed of credit by her competitors.At Cambridge university in the 1950s, Watson and Crick tried to make models by cutting up shapes of DNAs parts and then putting them together. In the meantime, at kings college in London Franklin and Wilkins shone X-rays at the molecule(分子). The rays produced patterns reflecting the shape.But Wilkins and Franklins was a lot rockier than the celebrated teamwork of Watson and Crick. Wilkins thought Franklin was hired to be his assistant. But the college actually employed her to take over the DNA project.What she did was produce X-ray picture that Watson and Crick that one of their models was inside out. And she was not shy about saying so. That angered Watson, who attacked her in return, “mere inspection suggested that she would not easily bend. Clearly she had to go or be put in her place.As Franklins competitors, Wilkins, Watson and Crick had much to gain by cutting her out of the little group of researchers, says historian Pnina Abir-Am. In 1962 at the Nobel prize awarding ceremony, Wilkins thanked 13 colleagues by name before he mentioned Franklin. Watson wrote his book laughing at her. Crick wrote in 1974 that “Franklin was only two steps away from the solution.” No, Franklin was the solution. “She contributed more than any other player to solving the structure of DNA. She must be considered a co-discoverer,”Abir-Am says. This was backed up by Aaron Klug, who worked with Franklin and later won a Nobel Prize himself. Once described as the “Dark Lady of DNA”, Franklin is finally coming into the light.1. What is the text mainly about?A. The disagreements among DNA researchers.B. The unfair treatment of Franklin.C. The process of discovering DNA.D. The race between two teams of scientists.2. Watson was angry with Franklin because she _.A. took the lead in the competitionB. Kept her results from himC. proved some of his findings wrongD. shared her data with other scientists3. Why is Franklin described as “Dark Lady of DNA”?A. She developed pictures in dark labs.B. She discovered the black X- the shape of DNA.C. Her name was forgotten after her death.D. Her contribution was unknown to the public.4. What is the writers attitude toward Wilkins, Watson and Crick?A. DisapprovingB. Respectful.C. AdmiringD. Doubtful2006 湖南 ESusan Sontag (1933-2004) was one of the most noticeable figures in the world of literature. For more than 40 years she made it morally necessary to know everythingto read every book worth reading, to see every movie worth seeing. When she was still in her early 30s, publishing essays in such important magazines as Partisan Review, she appeared as the symbol of American cultural life, trying hard to follow every new development in literature, film and art. With great effort and serious judgment, Sontag walked at the latest edges of world culture.Seriousness was one of Sontags lifelong watchwords (格言), but at a time when the barriers between the well-educated and the poor-educated were obvious, she argued for a true openness to the pleasures of pop culture. In “Notes on Camp”, the 1964 essay that first made her name, she explained what was then a little-known set of difficult understandings, through which she could not have been more famous. “Notes on Camp”, she wrote, “represents victory of form over content, beauty over morals.”By conviction (信念) she was a sensualist (感觉论者), but by nature she was a moralist (伦理学者), and in the works she published in the 1970s and 1980s, it was the latter side of her that came forward. In Illness as Metaphorpublished in 1978, after she suffered cancershe argued against the idea that cancer was somehow a special problem of repressed personalities (被压抑的个性), a concept that effectively blamed the victim for the disease. In fact, re-examining old positions was her lifelong habit.In America, her story of a 19th century Polish actress who set up a perfect society in California, won the National Book Award in 2000. But it was as a tireless, all-purpose cultural view that she made her lasting fame. “Sometimes,” she once said, “I feel that, in the end, all I am really defending.is the idea of seriousness, of tree seriousness.” And in the end, she made us take it seriously too.1. The underlined sentence in paragraph 1 means Sontag _.A. was a symbol of American cultural life B. developed world literature, film and art C. published many essays about world culture D. kept pace with the newest development of world culture2. She first won her name through _. A. her story of a Polish actress B. her book Illness as Metaphor C. publishing essays in magazines like Partisan ReviewD. her explanation of a set of difficult understandings3. According to the passage, Susan Sontag _.A.was a sensualist as well as a moralist B. looked down upon the pop cultureC. thought content was more important than form D. blamed the victim of cancer for being repressed4. As for Susan Sontags lifelong habit, she _.A. misunderstood the idea of seriousness B. re-examined old positionsC. argued for an openness to pop culture D. preferred morals to beauty5. Susan Sontags lasting fame was made upon _.A.a tireless, all-purpose cultural view B. her lifelong watchword: seriousnessC. publishing books on morals D. enjoying books worth reading and movies worth seeing(2012四川高考)完型填空Lightning flashed through the darkness over Sibson bedroom skylight（天窗）. Sibson was shaken by a clap of thunder 21 he knew what was happening. The storm had moved directly 22 his two-story wooden house. Then he heard the smoke alarm beeping.Sibson rushed down the stairs barefoot to 23 ; he opened the door to the basement（地下室）, and flames 24 out. Sibson ran back upstairs to call 911 from his bedroom. “I felt 25 because the room had a separate outdoor stairway, ” he explains.But the phone didnt work, and when he tried to go down the outdoor stairway, he was 26 by a wall of flames. Sibson realized he was trapped（困住）.Sibsons house was three kilometers 27 the main road and was so well hidden by trees that he knew calling for help would be 28 .Up a hill nearby lived Sibsons neighbor, Huggons. He was lying in bed when something like a smoke alarm 29 his ears. He jumped out bed took his 30 and flashlight, and headed down the hillside toward the 31 .That was when he saw the rolling heavy smoke.Huggons dialed 911, and the operator warned him not to 32 the house. But Huggons said, “There is no way I am going to listen to Sibson 33 and die in that fire.”“Anyone there?” Huggons called out. Then he heard “Help! Im trapped!” coming from the second floor balcony（阳台）. He entered the house, but soon had to run back to catch his 34 .After one more 35 inside the house, Huggons gave up and 36 around back.The wind parted the smoke just 37 for him to catch sight of Sibson. But there was no way to get to him. He 38 the flashlight into the woods and noticed a ladder. He took it over to the balcony and 39 Sibson down just as the second floor of the house fell off.Sibson is still 40 when he tells the story, “I was alone that night,” he says. “Then I heard the most beautiful sound in my life. It was Huggons.”21. A. beforeB. whileC. sinceD. until22. A. onB. inC. throughD. over23. A. hideB. waitC. checkD. escape24. A. movedB. gaveC. wentD. exploded25. A. safeB. worriedC. gladD. tired26. A. burnedB. stoppedC. shockedD. covered27. A. besideB. offC. acrossD. along28. A. limitedB. falseC. fruitlessD. regretful29. A. struckB. missedC. touchedD. passed30. A. coatB. keyC. basinD. phone31. A. noiseB. roadC. smokeD. danger32. A. searchB. enterC. leaveD. damage33. A. callB. rollC. screamD. sigh34. A. breathB. attentionC. ladderD. flashlight35. A. stayB. chanceC. thoughtD. attempt36. A. climbedB. circledC. lookedD. jumped37. A. clearB. openC. enoughD. fit38. A. ledB. putC. droveD. shone39. A. persuadedB. kickedC. pulledD. forced40. A. nervousB. surprisedC. proudD. thankful