2016高三考前热身题1-6套

更新时间:2023-11-23 07:15:01 阅读量: 教育文库 文档下载

说明:文章内容仅供预览,部分内容可能不全。下载后的文档,内容与下面显示的完全一致。下载之前请确认下面内容是否您想要的,是否完整无缺。

2015年高三英语热身训练题

(一)

一.单项填空

1. Lhasa lost much of its ancient isolation when China opened a railway in 2006 ________ it to

Beijing.

A. linking B. to link C. linked D. to be linking 2. Travelers arriving in London would like to ________ the Changing of the Guard at

Buckingham Palace.

A. bear in mind B. catch sight of C. make time for D. keep up with 3. Sikkim, bordered by Nepal, Tibet, and Bhutan, ________ some of the best hiking in the

world.

A. creates B. offers C. displays D. represents

4. The most beautiful counties are ________ for their excellence in planning and design,

beautiful natural scenery and the reputation of its service among the public.

A. credited B. rewarded C. preserved D. reported

5. To have faith is to believe that the road we are traveling along is longer than ________ we

can see.

A. what B. that C. how D. as

6. ________ we have “second thoughts” about something, our first thoughts don’t seem like

thoughts at all—just feelings.

A. Before B. When C. Since D. Unless

7. It isn’t how much we do, but how much love we put into what we do ________ really counts. A. what B. which C. as D. that 8. The contract ________ states that all damage in the apartment must be paid for. A. highly B. plainly C. simply D. mainly 9. —Many People said that they were thinking of changing jobs.

—But in reality, they have to seriously consider the pros and cons before actually ________.

A. jumping ship B. missing the bus C. going bananas D. facing the music 10. —If I don’t get some money from my parents by Friday, could I borrow some from you?

—________. But can I know why? A. Never mind B. Not at all C. By no means D. By all means 二. 完形填空 On a spring-like day in the middle of winter, I’m sitting on my yard feeling lucky. I’ll tell you why, after a bit of 11 . I spent my first 20 years in the mountains of the Carolinas, one of the places God 12 when he looked at his creation and said, “Oh my.” For the next three decades, I lived on the 13 of California, another “oh my” kind of place, in a house near the beach with three headstrong children and their basketball 14 father. Then the children 15 up to be headstrong adults, and we lost the coach to cancer. So I spent some years 16 in my “family museum” with four bedrooms, five sets of dishes, a 17 basketball court and a whole lot of great memories. During those years, to my 18 , I

1 / 32

discovered that “alone” can also be an “oh my” kind of place. With an abundance of blessings, I was humbled, grateful and happy. I had no need, no plans to 19 it. My life went on 20 until one day, I met a good man who makes me laugh and slow down to watch sunsets—I’m living a new 21 of my life. I fell in love again. I remarried and moved with my new husband to the 22 place on Earth I ever dreamed I’d call home: the desert outside Las Vegas. Perhaps you’re wondering what sort of woman grows up in the Bible Belt, raises her children in Paradise, and 23 on the outskirts of Sin City? That would be me, a woman who has tried, no matter what happened, to 24 her heart wherever it may lead. Growing up, if I was 25 , my grandma would say: “Honey, follow your heart. It’s a good heart. Trust it.” I had no idea what she meant, not 26 today. But in Sunday school, I learned that the heart is a container for love—the love of God, the love of family and friends, the love of all that we hold dear—and that it speaks to us with the voice of love, always in a whisper. 27 , I learned to listen for that whisper. It’s hard to hear it sometimes over other voices—logic, anger, envy, jealousy, insecurity and such. They don’t whisper. They 28 . But listen closely. You can spot it. So why do I feel lucky? Here I am in an “oh my” kind of place on an “oh my” kind of day. I followed my heart from the mountains to the coast to the desert. I miss family and friends and mountains and beaches and 29 , especially fall. But I visit them often, if only in mind. Yesterday is 30 . Tomorrow’s a dream. All we have is this one, sweet, lovely “here and now.” Here’s wishing for all of us an “oh my” kind of life. 11. A. thought B. music C. wine D. background 12. A. argued B. meant C. ignored D. stressed 13. A. coast B. farm C. river D. hill 14. A. playing B. watching C. judging D. coaching 15. A. stood B. lived C. grew D. rose 16. A. alone B. alive C. away D. apart 17. A. huge B. small C. silent D. noisy 18. A. regret B. surprise C. disappointment D. satisfaction 19. A. accept B. change C. face D. avoid 20. A. quietly B. rapidly C. naturally D. slowly 21. A. page B. chapter C. level D. stage 22. A. last B. first C. best D. worst 23. A. steps up B. joins up C. comes up D. ends up 24. A. melt B. follow C. read D. open 25. A. at ease B. at a loss C. in panic D. in trouble 26. A. before B. till C. even D. only 27. A. In general B. In all C. In time D. In fact 28. A. curse B. spell C. converse D. yell 29. A. vacations B. places C. seasons D. neighbors 30. A. gone B. lost C. saved D. cherished 三.阅读理解

Driving Offence Points System

What is Driving Offence Points System?

2 / 32

After the introduction of this system, certain traffic offences will earn the driver points besides other punishments. If a driver makes any of these offences, the points will be recorded. When the driver gets a certain number of points, he will be forbidden to drive for a certain amount of time.

What are the purposes of this system?

This is a system designed to make road much safer. It can improve standards of driving and reduce the accident rates.

Which traffic offences will result in Driving Offence points?

Of course, not all traffic offences are covered by this system. Only those that have direct effect on road safety are included. There are altogether fourteen items. Code 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Dangerous driving Careless driving Driving after drinking or taking drugs Driving over speed limit Driving in a motor rave on the road Failing to stop after an accident Failing to give information after an accident Failing to report an accident Failing to obey directions of police officers Crossing double white lines Failing to obey traffic signals Failing to give way to walkers at a crosswalk Failing to stop for people walking Failing to stop at school crossing Offence Causing death by dangerous driving Point 10 10 5 10 3 10 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 What will happen if you have got up to 10 points?

If you have got 10 points or above, but still less than 15 points, you will receive a warning letter from the Transport Department. This letter will tell your recode of driving Offence Points and remind you of the result of getting more points. It is hoped that this warning will change your driving behavior for the better.

What will happen if you have got 15 points?

If you have got 15 points or more within two years, a court will take away your driving license. The first time you are found guilty you will not be able to drive for three months, but if you are caught a second time you will not be able to drive for six months.

31. A drunk man drove through a red light and narrowly missed an old lady at a crosswalk by

driving extraordinarily fast. How many points will he get? A. 6 points. B. 9 points. C. 12 points. D. 16 points. 32. What will happen to you if you have got 18 points for the first time? A. You will get a warning letter from the Transport Department. B. Your driving license will be taken away.

3 / 32

C. You will have to give up driving for 3 months. D. You will be defined as guilty. 四.任务型阅读

Few people need to be told not to overspend on credit or debit cards or to curb impulse shopping. You know you shouldn’t, even if you always do. What you need are solutions. Whatever your problems with money, you can change—but it’s going to take work. After all, you’re trying to break lifelong patterns. Start with these strategies.

Strategy 1

A lot of people set themselves up for failure because they have a mindset of either indulgence (放纵) or deprivation (克制). If you try to deprive yourself of too much, where you spend almost nothing, then you end up giving up, and you indulge, and then you overspend. So if you have an unrealistic plan, you’re probably going to lose control. Good habits happen when planned; bad habits happen on their own.

Strategy 2

Changing your mindset is effective in solving the problem. Take Smith-Acuna for example. She says she had a couple in therapy who constantly quarreled about what she feels has become a monetary cliché. They would always argue about how much money they were spending at Starbucks. The wife loved capping off each workday with a drink. Ultimately, the wife ended up quitting her Starbucks habit. Instead of replacing her drink with nothing, she got something else, something free, in return.

Strategy 3

It’s a good start if you switch from paying for merchandise and services with a debit or credit card to paying with cash. It’s easy when you’re using plastic to mindlessly swipe and fall into a pattern of not thinking or noticing how much you’re actually spending. You can divide up your money and put it into envelopes, marking down on the envelopes what each pile of money is for. That can make it easier to see where your money is going.

Strategy 4

Get a receipt for every purchase. Breaking up your expenses into categories like food, clothing, housing, medical care and so on, but also labeling each expense as a need or a want. Be realistic as to what is really necessary. A need is something where you would die or go to jail if you didn’t spend the money or ruin your credit. At the end of the month, total up all the categories. Do this, and you’ll be more educated about how much money you actually have, and how much you have left over for fun stuff.

Strategy 5

There is probably a reason you developed bad habits, which are often adopted on the road easier traveled. So if you’re suddenly balancing your bank account every day, or you’re regularly putting money into an emergency fund, plan to give yourself some sort of prize for the past two weeks. You’ve been saving money or spending it more wisely, so you can probably afford it. ? More often than not, knowing we shouldn’t overspend, we still tend to do so. ? It’s time we (1) ▲ pains to change our bad shopping habits. ? We can use the following 5 strategies (2) ▲ to help us solve problems with money. Introduction 4 / 32

? Having a mindset of either indulgence or deprivation means going to (3) ▲, which often leads to failure. ? In case you lose control, it’s a good habit to make (4) ▲ plans. ? Chang your mindset. ? Without spending too much money at Starbucks, the wife successfully got (5) ▲ of her bad habit by having something else in return. Five strategies ? Change (6) ▲ you spend your money: paying in cash. ? Swiping a debit or credit card would make you (7) ▲ of the exact amount of money you spent. ? It is necessary to (8) ▲ your expenses into different categories. ? Tracking your spending helps you understand your actual (9) ▲ better. ? Since you can save money or spend it wisely, why don’t you (10) ▲ yourself with some sort of prize? 五.书面表达 请根据你对以下两幅图的理解,以“Being a civilized passenger on the bus”为题,用英语写一篇作文。

你的作文应包括以下内容: 1. 简要描述两幅图的内容; 2. 概述你对图中行为的看法; 3. 说明你如何做一个文明乘客。 注意:

1. 可参照图片适当发挥;

2. 作文词数150左右;标题已给出,不计入总词数。

3. 作文中不得提及有关考生个人身份的任何信息,如校名、人名等。

5 / 32

本文来源:https://www.bwwdw.com/article/cbyt.html

Top