河北省石家庄市2018届高三模拟考试(二)英语试卷(Word版,含答案)

河北省石家庄市2018届高中毕业班模拟考试（二）

英语试题

第一部分 听力 (共两节，满分30分）

第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）

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。 例：How much is the shirt? A. ￡19.15. 答案是B。

1. How long does the woman have to wait? A. About 20 minutes.

B. About 30 minutes.

C. About 45 minutes.

B. ￡9.15.

C. ￡9.18.

2. What will the woman probably do? A. Lend her book to the man. B. Visit the man this weekend. C. Help the man write an essay. 3. Where is Mary? A. In the manager’s office.

B. In the meeting room.

C. In her office.

4. What did the woman buy from the shop? A. CDs.

B. A handbag.

C. Chocolates.

5. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A camera.

B. A photo.

C. A festival.

第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）

听下面5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，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题给出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. Where are the speakers?

A. In a lecture hall. B. In the woman’s office. 7. What will the man do tomorrow? A. Attend a meeting.

B. Listen to a lecture.

听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。 8. What is Tom worried about? A. Which tutor to ask for advice. B. How to prepare for a presentation. C. Where to get useful information.

9. How does the woman suggest Tom get the senior students’ help? A. By e-mailing them. B. By making telephone calls.

C. By asking questions on the school network. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10. What does the man think of his cycling speed? A. A little fast.

B. A bit slow.

11. How did the accident happen? A. The businessman stopped suddenly. B. The car went through the red light. C. The man fell off his bike. 12. Who was badly hurt? A. The man.

B. The businessman.

听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13. What is the relationship between the speakers? A. Interviewer and interviewee.

B. Boss and employee.

14. What is the woman doing right now? A. Marketing products. B. Studying a foreign language. C. Developing teaching programs.

C. In a meeting room.

C. Prepare the sales figures.

C. Normal.

C. The car driver.

C. Fellow workers.

15. What advantage does the woman have? A. Work experience.

B. Social background.

C. Wide knowledge.

16. Where would the woman like to work? A. In Japan.

B. In Chile.

C. In Korea.

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17. What is the typical weather like in Cork? A. Rainy.

B. Sunny.

C. Windy.

18. What do we know about Cork? A. It’s convenient to visit Cork by car. B. There are lots of bridges in Cork.

C. Cork is the second largest island in Ireland. 19. What can tourists find on St. Patrick Street? A. A gallery.

B. A cafe.

C. Churches.

20. What does the speaker say about the cafe? A. It looks like a museum. B. It lies in a university. C. It provides good food.

第二部分 阅读理解 (共两节，满分40分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）

阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。

A

International Competitions in 2018

The HG Wells Short Story Competition Founded by BBC reporter Reg Turnill and 16th Annual Smithsonian.com Photo Contest The contest is organized by Smithsonian.com his wife to celebrate the life and works of HG magazine. It can range from a picture of a family Wells and encourage creative writing, this member, to a scene, to a movement at just the right competition has the theme of “peace” this year. time. There are 6 categories: Natural World; Travel; Entries must be in English and must be entirely People; The American Experience; your own work. Deadline 23rd July, 2018 Who may enter Open to anyone Entry fees Free (21 and under); ￡10 (over 21) Prizes The Margaret and Reg Turnill Prize: ￡ l,000 (21 and under); The Grand Prize: ￡250 (over 21) Altered Images; Mobile. Deadline 30th November, 2018 Who may enter Open to photographers who are 18 years old or older Entry fees Free Prizes Grand Prize: $ 2,500; Readers’ Choice winner: $ 500 16th Annual Tom Howard/Margaret Reid Poetry Embracing Our Differences Artists, professionals, amateurs, students may Contest The contest is organized by Winning Writers. submit art images on the theme “enriching lives You may submit poems on any theme, up to 250 through diversity”. This competition invites you to lines each. You may submit the same poem at the participate in creating a society where diversity is same time to this contest and to others, and you may accepted. Your original art may be any size. submit poems that have been published or won However, you must create or scan and submit it as prizes elsewhere. a digital file. Deadline 15th October, 2018 Who may enter Open to anyone Entry fees Free Deadline 30th September, 2018 Who may enter Open to anyone Entry fee $ 12 per poem Prizes The Tom Howard Prize: $ 1,500 for a poem in Prizes $ 1,000 each for “Best-in-Show Adult” and any style or genre; “Best-in-Show Student” The Margaret Reid Prize: $ 1,500 for a poem that rhymes or has a traditional style 21. What is required in the story-writing competition? A. Creating the story in English. C. Paying money for the entry.

B. Having the work scanned. D. Submitting the work by July.

22. What is special about “16th Annual Smithsonian.com Photo Contest”? A. It gives a theme.

B. It offers a grand prize.

C. It has an age limit. D. It has two categories.

23. Which competition asks for entries in electronic form? A. The HG Wells Short Story Competition. B. 16th Annual Smithsonian.com Photo Contest. C. Embracing Our Differences.

D. 16th Annual Tom Howard/Margaret Reid Poetry Contest. 24. Who may get The Margaret Reid Prize after winning the contest? A. Short story writers. C. Art designers.

B

As a teenager, I terrorized my mother. We often quarreled about whether or not I would empty the dishwasher, take out the trash, or clear the dinner plates. My brothers referred to these infamous screaming matches as World War III every time a battle began. The fights lasted as long as my mother could put up with my sharp tongue and snide remarks, after which I was sent to my room without dinner.

Now we don’t argue anymore. It’s not because I’ve matured, gotten married, and left my parents, house, but because my mother cannot utter (发出) enough words to form sentences. Her brain is a mess that cannot communicate like a room full of people speaking different languages with no interpreter.

At fifty-four, she was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease and now, four years later, she is completely dependent on my family and me to function. We feed her, dress her, bathe her, drive her around, and pray that the disease progresses slowly.

Alzheimer’s has changed both the relationship we share as a mother and daughter and the fundamental beliefs that guide my life. I now believe that I am fortunate to have the opportunity to give back to my mother with the same love and devotion she always shared with me.

I visit her as often as my schedule permits, Sometimes I share stories with her, reducing any details to basic terms that she can understand. Sometimes we sit in silence and comment every now and then about how good the coffee is. “Makes you feel good,” she tells me, talking about the coffee, and I want to say the same thing about the time spent with her. I am so grateful for these moments, for the experiences we share, and for the chance to make up for the way I treated her years earlier. The funny thing is that she may never

B. Photographers. D. Poem writers.

remember those arguments.

25. What does the underlined word “matches” probably refer to? A. Games.

B. Remarks.

C. Arguments.

D. Moments.

26. What changed the relationship between the author and her mother? A. Her basic beliefs. C. Her being mature.

B. Her mother’s disease. D. Her mother’s devotion.

27. How does the author feel when telling the story? A. Sad.

B. Funny.

C

In most situations, bystanders’ responses like disapproving glares, uninvited comments or pieces of advice to a child’s angry behavior can add to the stress of the situation. But sometimes bystanders truly understand, and sometimes their words or actions can make a positive difference. One mom experienced this firsthand.

This mom was noticeably pregnant and traveling alone with her young son at a Los Angeles airport. Then things had taken a turn for the worse.

The boy, about 18 months old, was in the midst of what Beth, a Facebook user, referred to as a “total meltdown.” He was running all over the place, kicking, screaming, and flopping down (趴) on the floor, dead set on not getting aboard the plane. His mom did her best to calm him down, but, according to Beth, “she couldn’t pick him up because he was so upset. He kept running away from her, then lying down on the ground, kicking and screaming again.” Finally, the mom came to her wit’s end. She sat down on the floor next to her son, buried her face in her hands, and began to cry.

Then the most amazing thing happened.

A group of six or seven women, Beth included, circled around the mother-son pair and did something to help. Beth sang him “The Itsy-Bitsy Spider.” Another offered an orange. Another gave him a toy she had on hand. Another helped get his cup out of Mom’s bag. Yet another tended to Mom by offering her a water bottle. With the help of these incredible women, the kid and his mother calmed down and were able to board the plane.

And then life moved on. All of the strangers went their separate ways without speaking of what had

C. Anxious.

D. Thankful.

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