宝山区2018学年第二学期期中高三年级英语学科教学质量监测试卷答

宝山区高三英语参考答案及听力录音文字（2019.4.2）

参考答案：

1-10 ADDAB CDADB 11-20 BDDAC DCADC 17. to 22. because 23. were made 24. how 25. to help 26. informed 27. more interesting 28. that 29. something 30. developing 31. D 32. F 33. A 34. K 35. I 36. C 37. H 38. B 39. E 40. J 41-55 DBACA BDCAB DCBDA

56-59 ADAB 60-62 ADB 63-66 DACC 67-70 BDCF

71. It is about how small businesses keep their employees happy. First, employees should be

respected so that they can feel they’re important in a company. Second, flexible schedules are welcomed by employees, making them feel relaxed and produce better. Besides, good benefits offerings are motivators for employees, which can meet their individual needs respectively.

72. “Love your neighbour” is a tough job for everyone.

73. Natural disasters like earthquakes affect certain areas more than others.

74. If your presentation is well-planned and passionately given, it's sure to inspire the audience. 75. To make faster connections available for all types of wireless system, 5G connections will use

millimeter wave frequencies. 录音文字： Section A

1. W: I thought the department store was open late from Tuesday through Friday night. M: No, just Thursdays and Fridays.

Q: On what nights is the store open late? (A)

2. M: Are you going to your Aunt's house for Easter Day again this year?

W: Probably not. My brother wants us to go to his house, so I think that's what we'll do. Q: Whose house is the woman probably going to go for Easter Day? (D)

3. M: You know the computer company is coming to our campus to recruit graduate students next

week.

W: Really? What day? I'd like to talk to them and hand in my resume. O: What does the woman want to do? (D)

4. W: Catherine told us on the phone not to worry about her. Her left leg doesn't hurt as much as it

did yesterday.

M: She'd better have it examined by a doctor anyway. I will call her about it right now. Q: What does the man think Catherine should do? (A)

5. M: Can I borrow your physics textbook? I lost mine on the bus. W: You've asked the right person. I happen to have an extra copy. Q: What does the woman mean? (B)

6. M: Mr. Brown asked me to tell you that he's sorry he can't come to meet you in person. He's

really too busy to make the trip.

W: That's okay. I'm glad you've come in his place. Q: What do we learn from the conversation? (C) 7. M: Let's go to the movie after class.

W: Well, I'll go if you want to, but I'm a little tired.

Q: What does the woman mean? (D)

8. M: I need to talk to someone who knows a lot about Hangzhou. Someone said you lived there. W: Oh, but I was really young at that time. Q: What does the woman imply? (A)

9. M: I ran into our friend Mark yesterday on the street, and he said he hadn't heard from you for

two months.

W: Yes, I know. But I've been too busy to phone him. Q: What can be inferred from the conversation? (D) 10. M: I had a hard time getting through this novel.

W: I share your feeling. Who can remember the names of 35 different characters? Q: What does the woman imply? (B) Section B

Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.

The old saying is often heard in our daily life: \good rule to follow when trying to judge the intelligence of others. Some people have minds that shine only in certain situations. A young person with an unusual gift in writing may find himself speechless in the presence of a pretty girl. When he speaks, he may not be able to find the right words. But don't make the mistake of thinking his stupid. With a pen and paper, he can express himself better than anybody.

Other people may fool you into overestimating their intelligence by putting up a good front. A student who listens attentively and takes notes in class is sure to make a favorable impression on his teachers. But when it comes to exams, he may score near the bottom of the class.

It all boils down to this: you can't judge someone by appearance. The only way to determine a person's intelligence is to get to know him. Then you can see how he reacts to different situations. The more situations you see, the better your judgment is likely to be. So take your time. Don't judge a book by its cover. Questions:

11. According to this passage, what will be inferred about a student who listens attentively and

take notes in class? (B)

12. How does the passage suggest we should judge a person's intelligence?(D) 13. What does the writer want to tell us? (D)

Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.

You don't need millions to be happy. In fact, a couple of hundred dollars may be enough at The Happiness Institute in Australia. The institute opened its doors last year, and, since then men and women of all ages have been paying for lessons on how to feel great.

Experts say that only about 15 per cent of happiness comes from income and other financial factors. As much as 85 per cent comes from things such as attitude, life control and relationships. Most of us are significantly wealthier financially than our parents, but happiness levels haven't changed to reflect that.

Studies show that once the basic needs of shelter and food are met, additional wealth adds very little to happiness. Part of the reason we are richer but not happier is because we compare ourselves to people better off materially. So if you want to be happy there's a very simple thing you can do: Compare yourself to people who are less wealthy than you -poorer, with a smaller house and car.

The Happiness Institute aims to show you how to overcome these unhappiness factors by

focusing on \than just your bank account.\Don't compare yourself to Bill Gates, but compare yourself to Kerry Packer, Australia's richest person who has had a kidney and heart transplant in recent years. Questions:

14. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? (A) 15. What is the simple way to overcome unhappiness? (C) 16. What is the main idea of the passage? (D)

Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation. John: Hey, Annie. How was traffic this morning? Annie: Traffic was really terrible today, John. John: Why? Did something in particular happen?

Annie: The car in front of me wanted to turn left. But the driver didn't use his turn signal and

stopped suddenly in the intersection. He almost caused an accident! John: I'm glad there was no accident.

Annie: Me, too. People need to use some polite manners when they drive. John: What do you mean?

Annie: For starters, people should use their turn signals properly. That helps others know what you

plan to do.

John: I don't know. Using turn signals doesn't seem like a big deal to me. Drivers can pay attention

to what's happening on the road and respond accordingly.

Annie: Showing respect for other drivers doesn't take much effort. For example, allowing

someone to cut in front of you can make a big difference during the morning commute. John: Allowing other cars to cut in front of you slows you down.

Annie: Not really. Everyone is sharing the same road. So we need to be mindful of other vehicles. John: You're one to talk. You ride an electric bicycle. Electric bicycles are always speeding past

me and squeezing in between larger vehicles to pass them.

Annie: That can be dangerous, but it can also be dangerous for electric bicycles to be stuck on the

road between cars or buses. Following others too close is a serious problem.

John: Following others too closely hitting is only an issue if people are not paying attention while

driving or have bad brakes.

Annie: I don't know about that. I feel nervous when a car is really close behind me. The driver

could easily put some space between our vehicles.

John: If you're that worried about driving etiquette, maybe you should just take the bus more

often.

Annie: Or maybe I should get a new job as a traffic officer！ Questions:

18. Why did Annie think traffic was terrible this morning? 19. What is John's opinion of using turn signals while driving?

20. What is John's response when Annie recommended him to share the road with others? 21. What does John suggest Annie should do in the end?

本文来源：https://www.bwwdw.com/article/13m8.html