1、1北京市顺义区杨镇第一中学 2019 届高三英语 10 月月考试题（注意：本试卷所有答案写在答题卡上）一、听力理解 (每题 2 分，共 40 分)第一节: 听下面 5 段对话。每段对话后有一道小题，每段对话你将听一遍。1. What does the woman ask the man to do?A. Tell her what the problem is. B Repair the computer for her. C Send someone to help her.2. What will the woman do ?A. Call a repairman. B Get out t
2、he paper stuck. C Turn to her colleague for help.3. What does the man imply?A. Hes unable to finish his homework.B. He cant give the woman his computer.C. Hes infected with some disease.4. When can the man get the computers?A. On Tuesday. B. On Wednesday. C. On Thursday.5. Where does the conversatio
3、n probably take place？A. In a hotel. B. In the mans home. C. In a restaurant.第二节(共 10 小题；每小题 1.5 分， 共 15 分)听下面 4 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白你将听两遍。听第 6 段材料，回答第 6 至 7 题。6. What makes the man so tired ?A. Playing games. B Surfing the Internet. C. Searching for interesting people.7. Whom did the man chat with?A. Peo
4、ple from Canada. B. People in need of his help. C.People on the same project.听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 9 题。8. What is the man doing?2A. Offering help. B. Giving advice. C. Making appointments.9. What is the relationship between the two speakers?A. Doctor and patient. B Husband and wife. C. Classmates.听第 8 段材
5、料，回答第 10 至 12 题。10. Where did the man meet Claudia?A. At a class discussion. B. At a music store. C. On the Internet.11.What is the relation between the man and Claudia?A. Boy friend and girl friend. B. Close friends. C.Web friends.12.What does the man suggest about greeting Claudia?A. Bringing her
6、some flowers. B. Using her family name. C.Arriving on time.听第 9 段材料，回答第 13 至 15 题。13. What does the first survey mainly tell us?A. Internet use is increasing quickly in rural and urban areas.B. More and more rural residents have Internet access.C. City residents use the Internet frequently.14.How ma
7、ny American children aged 6-17 have their own websites?A. Around 6 million. B. Over 2 million. C. 23 million.15.What has been found out about kids use of the Internet?A. More girls have their own websites than boys.B. 1 in 4 kids have Internet access from home.C. Internet connection at home is quick
8、er than that at school.第三节(共 5 小题；每小题 1.5 分， 共 7.5 分)听下面一段独白，完成第 16 至第 20 五道小题，每小题仅填写一个词。听独白前，你将有 20 秒钟的时间阅读试题。听完后你将有 60 秒钟的作答时间。这段独白你将听两遍。The grade the girl in She is in 16 grade.Things the girl wants to buy17 things like a calculator, an MP3 and a 18 .The thing the father likes to buyA 19 .3The pr
9、ice of it 99 dollars.Money the girl contributing20 dollars.二、语法填空。阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1 个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。共 20 分（将答案写在答题纸上）One Sunday morning in August I went to local music festival. I left it early because I had an appointment 21 (late) that day. My friends walked me to the bus stop and waited with m
10、e 22 the bus arrived. I got on the bus and found a seat near the back, and then I noticed a man 23 (sit) at the front. He 24 (pretend) that a tiger toy was real and giving it a voice. He must be 25 (mental) disabled.Behind him were other people to 26 he was trying to talk, but after some minutes 27
11、walked away and sat near me, looking annoyed.I didnt want to be laughed at for talking to him but I didnt like leaving him 28 his own either.After a while I rose from my seat and walked to the front of the bus. I sat next to the man and introduced myself. We had 29 amazing conversation. He got off t
12、he bus before me and I felt very happy the rest of the way home.Im glad I made a choice. It made 30 of us feel good.三、完形填空（共 20 分）Weighing too much can damage your health, and fatness is a growing problem for both kids and adults around the world.Sleep might be one answer to the problem. A new study
13、 has found that elementary school students who slept too little were more likely to _31_ pounds. Past studies have shown a _32_ between sleeping less and weighing more, but scientists have had a tough time determining “which came first, the 4chicken or the egg, In other words, it hasnt been clear wh
14、ether kids who weigh too much have_33_ sleeping, or whether sleeping less leads to weight gain. Both scenarios(可能的情形) seem equally possible.To get a better idea of which causes which, researchers interviewed the parents of 785 third graders from around the United States. The parents answered questio
15、ns about how well their kids slept that year. Three years later, the parents answered the same questions.By sixth grade, 18 percent of kids _34_ in the study were obese (肥胖的) . The scientists found no relationship between _35_ and the students race or gender (性别). It also didnt _36_ how strict their
16、 parents were, or whether they were boys or girls. Obesity struck all of these groups _37_.Instead, sleep seemed to be the key _38_. Over the 3 years of the study, the children averaged a healthy 9.5 hours of sleep a night. Some kids, _39_, slept a lot more- or less- than others.For the sixth grader
17、s, every hour of sleep above the 9.5-hour average was linked to a 20 percent lower _40_ of being obese. Sleep appeared doubly important for the third graders. Every extra hour of sleep they got was linked to a 40% drop in obesity by sixth grade.31. A. lose B. reduce C. keep D. gain32.A. link B. rule
18、 C. balance D. similarity33.A.effect B. danger C. trouble D. experience34.A.gone B. involved C. made D. interviewing35.A. weight B. score C. sleep D. age36.A. affect B. matter C. occur D. influence37.A. suddenly B. fortunately C. equally D. unexpectedly38.A. means B. symptom C. phenomenon D. factor3
19、9.A. otherwise B. therefore C. however D. moreover40A.level B. risk C. problem D. standard5四、阅读理解（共 30 分）ADo you know electricity can change the way we taste food? Proving this fact is a revolutionary electric fork designed by Japanese researchers that can make any dish taste salty.According to Hiro
20、mi Nakamura, a Post Doc Research Fellow at Tokyos Meiji University, the technology can be very useful for people on special diets. Patients with high blood pressure, for instance, can easily go on a low-salt diet and still enjoy delicious food. And with the fork, theres absolutely no risk of over-sa
21、lting their food. Luckily, the voltage(电压) is so small that there is no risk of electrocution(触电) either.The idea of adding electricity to food was first exposed as an experiment at the Computer Human Interaction Conference in Austin, Texas, in 2012. Nakamura and her team connected a wire to a 9-vol
22、t battery and passed it through a straw placed in a cup of sweet lemonade. Volunteers reported that the charged lemonade tasted blander, because the electricity created the taste of salt.Nakamura has improved the technology to be able to transfer an electric charge to food through forks and chopstic
23、ks. “The metallic part of the fork is one electrode（电极）, and the handle is the other,” Nakamura explained. “When you take a piece of food with the fork and put it in your mouth, you connect the circuit. When you remove the fork from your mouth, you disconnect the circuit. So it actually works as a s
24、witch.” Simon Klose, host of food program Munchies, who recently visited Nakamura to try out the fork himself, called this form of food hacking one of the greatest eating experiences hed ever had.“When I first heard of electric food, it sounded scary,” he said. He later continued to use a charged fo
25、rk to eat pieces of fried chicken, and found that the saltiness considerably 6increased as the electricity was connected.Nakamura has been eating electric food for the past three to four years in an attempt to understand it better. “For me, food hacking is about strengthening or weakening real food,
26、” she said. “It may seem like were cooking but were actually working on the human senses.”41. The electric fork may benefit people who_.A. need to go on a diet B. have high blood pressure C. prefer food free of salt D. show interest in tasty food42. Paragraph 4 mainly tells us _.A. how the electric
27、fork works B. what makes the circuit connectedC. how the technology was improved D. why the electric fork was invented43. From the passage, we learn that the electric fork_.A. creates virtual taste B. changes peoples dietsC. helps cure diseases D. replaces salt in cookingBMore People Are Leaving the
28、 Rat Race for the Simple LifeTime is more precious than money for an increasing number of people who are choosing to live more with lessand liking it. Kay and Charles Giddens, two lawyers, sold their home to start a B its about me sitting down every night with my kids to a candlelit dinner with clas
29、sical music.”Mrs. Luhrs now edits a magazine, Simple Living, which publishes tips on how to buy recycled furniture and shoes, organize potluck dinners instead of expensive receptions, and generally how to consume less.“Its not about poverty,” Mrs. Luhrs explains, “Its about conscious living and crea
30、ting the life you want. The less stuff you buy, the less money goes out of the door, and the less money you have to earn.”44. Kay and Charles Giddens sold their home to _.A. pay off the debt B. start a private hotel C. cut down expenses D. buy living necessities45. Simple living includes _.A. buildi
31、ng a home library B. living in the countrysideC. enjoying a colorful night life D. sharing housing with others46. It can be learned from the passage that now Janet Luhrs _.A. spends more time with her kids B. has an interest in classical musicC. works as a reporter of a magazine D. helps people buy
32、recycled clothes847. How does the author develop the passage?A. By using figures. B. By asking questions.C. By giving examples. D. By making comparisons. CYour car is a necessary part of your life. You use it every day. Of course, you want to hold on to it so you make sure it has the latest alarm an
33、d immobilizer(汽车防盗器). But despite all these, cars like yours are still stolen every day. In fact, in this country, one car is stolen almost every minute! And if your car is stolen, you only have a 50:50 chance of seeing it again.Each year, car crime costs nearly 3 billion. Of course, if youre insure
34、d, you wont lose out, or will you? Firstly, you will have to pay extra insurance later on, and then you may not be offered the full amount by the agent. You will probably have to hire a car and you will also lose the value of the contents and accessories(配件) in the car.Now comes the solution. An RAC
35、 Trackstar system, hidden in one of 47 possible secret locations(位置) in your car, is the key of our system. If your car is stolen, radio signals are sent at twenty-second intervals from the car to the RAC Trackstar National Control Center via a satellite network. Then a computer gives the vehicles e
36、xact location, speed and direction.The RAC Trackstar National Control Center, which operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, will immediately inform the police in the area where the car is located. Because the police receive information every twenty seconds, they will always know the vehicles locat
37、ion. Once the thief has been arrested, your car will be returned to you.RAC Trackstar is unique in being able to provide the National Control Center with details of the exact location of your car, its speed and direction. And speed is the key to successful recovery of a stolen vehicle. RAC Trackstar
38、 Control will immediately tell the police if you report your car stolen and under the 24-hour Guardian Option. It will also tell you if your car has been 9stolen. RAC Trackstars constant updates mean the police are kept informed of the cars location. All these greatly improve your chances of seeing
39、your car again. 48. If your car is stolen, you will have to _. A. hire a new car B. pay more insuranceC. buy a RAC Trackstar system D. inform the National Control Center 49. The Trackstar system can tell the police _.A. where the car is B. how the car is stolenC. who the thief is D. what brand the c
40、ar is50. The underlined word “It” in the last paragraph refers to _. A. the local police station B. the Guardian OptionC. the insurance company D. the RAC Trackstar Control51. According to the passage, people with RAC Trackstar _.A. are more likely to get the stolen cars back B. have less chance of
41、being in an accident C. seldom get their vehicles damaged D. automatically find directions DEvery day we are exposed to images, videos, music and news. In this age of visual and aural hyper-stimulation, the medium of radio is making a great comeback.“Were at the beginning of a golden age of audio,”
42、said US-based podcaster Alex Blumberg in an article in The Sydney Morning Herald. In the last month alone, 15 percent of US adults listened to a radio podcast(播客). These statistics, released by Edison Research, show the successful evolution of traditional radio broadcasts to the present days digital
43、 podcast format. The term “podcast” was invented in 2004, but the trend only started gaining mainstream popularity in recent years. With the sharp increase in consumer 10demand for smartphones and tablets, podcast sales have jumped.The appeal of the podcast partly lies in its multiplatform delivery
44、and on-demand capabilities(功能). You can listen during those extra minutes of the day when youre walking to the shops, waiting in a queue or riding the subway. Similar to television shows, podcasts are generally free to download and most offer new content every week. Donna Jackson, 22, Sydney Univers
45、ity media graduate, listens to podcasts two or three times a week, via iTunes. “I listen while Im wandering around the house doing something else. It makes completing a boring task much more enjoyable And its an easy way of keeping in touch with whats going on in the rest of the world,” she said. “I
46、 mainly listen to BBC podcasts, but recently Ive also been listening to This American Life and Serial. They have a special skill to really draw you in.”Unlike television and music, the audio format has the potential to create a deep impression on readers. Blumberg says this owes to the podcasts abil
47、ity “to create close relationship and emotional connection.” Sydney University undergraduate Hazel Proust, majoring in social work and arts, agrees. “When youre listening, it feels as if the voice of the podcasts storyteller is talking directly to you. Its comforting,” said Proust.It seems the age-o
48、ld tradition of verbal storytelling is very much alive and well. 52. From the first two paragraphs, we can learn that _.A. traditional broadcast has come back B. Americans love listening to the radio C. podcasts have become very popular today D. smartphones sell well because of podcasts53. The write
49、r mentions Donna Jackson mainly to _.A. tell how young people relax themselves B. explain why young people like podcasts 11C. introduce what programs podcasts are presenting D. show how popular podcasts are among the young54. Paragraph 5 is mainly about _.A. the influence of radios B. the advantage of podcastsC. readers impression on radios
