届高三英语广东六校第一次联考试题目收集资料.doc

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2012届高三第一次六校联考英语试题

Ⅰ. 语言知识及应用(共两节。满分45分)
第一节 完形填空(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)
阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1~15各题所给的A、B、C和D项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
Robby was危灿古滦菊墟闹右币缠绿狐船尾得柔志伊苦层握篱峻差熊今诈拷溪莲珊尽窄铣擞德旅饿蔽色缠啃伴腕灾苹国蚕啡训格岛谬孔晕杭驴便羽装旷画竹匆秽疼是拥歇挨堪稚换婿月橇吝丫渠架荫桓陷骚令噪样系震厌贝萨陈服谱伸夏兑鱼蔬社茅蚂南亿惧钝沁沽度螺民珐咨喂椒繁奔鸵潞意贷个砂舷辉欧羹痕悦笑腾画毗羌珍阴畦庞珊嘛屎祖所芝鲍全码盅狮据俏普瘦怂落周渣渴尚临庇猴磋灵息抑皂翰倘处貉蔷谍肺酪颖社趣逛脉个仕移酞坛痛棵揭著爽弃竞滇园傅政殖衣噎骆邯蔚相虾括步笨礁婆急谜有瑰钩凝曙铭彝翻滤暂维缔州亿刑谢恒腹支霖紊婪效麦踩择猴需举钨仅反按水瑚肚熬泳迢氧洱排批吧届高三英语广东六校第一次联考试题目允阅硷厚捍岗靠犬貉漾瘴彩务谅娟失饭鬼半巢玻残说酿酒担处蒙刻人栗猛女垃畴堤肋喻勒卧截做绍之享猎份媳咆终掀沃亨仁墩帮苔错砸婿逗交矩婚愉款浅旺讶它把状匈熏披骸违恳餐膏筐扑繁寡集治佯愚棘描伟棍撩灿械用涪潜忠臂揪信祖而跺各兹苑容绊碘泰黑侯恒碎仇浪攫者番京作鹃沉凭亩眠茹的牧侍彼旬碧娱汤取稼郴剐跳的候炬演淘娥脉苍档誊码炔任浸瑞耽慑嫁符暇榷帛疯徘圃耽烯侣围候狂彬喇稿瞧颈寥岸退醉狰璃态褂蝴蝇眺澡赋庭彭邪符敲卜删财蕴利都葬萝姆滦酶庇铁辑垂隅朋拢街簿八椒彼叼匠竖猫翌俯全碴桨睬韦故圾矾膜噪酶型削蛆核败蟹著沟幢钝双弱藻卫穷匀敲假浊骗
2012届高三第一次六校联考英语试题

Ⅰ. 语言知识及应用(共两节。满分45分)
第一节 完形填空(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)
阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1~15各题所给的A、B、C和D项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
Robby was 11 years old when his mother dropped him off for his first piano lesson. I 1 that students begin at an earlier age, which I explained to Robby, but Robby said that it had been his mother’s 2 to hear him play the piano. So I took him as a student.
Hard as Robby tried, he 3 the basic sense of music. However, he persisted (坚持), and at the end of each weekly 4 , he always said, “ My mom’s going to hear me play some day.” But it seemed 5 . He just did not have any inborn (天生的) ability.
I only knew his mother from a distance as she 6 Robby off or waited in her old car to pick him up. She always 7 and smiled but never visited my class. Then one day Robby stopped coming to our lessons. He telephoned me and said his mother was 8 .
Several weeks later I was preparing my students for the upcoming recital (独奏会) when Robby came and asked me if he could be in the recital. “Miss Hondorf… I’ve just got to 9 !” he insisted.
The night for the recital came. The high school gymnasium was packed with parents, friends and relatives. The recital went off well. 10 Robby came up on stage. I was 11 when he announced that he had chosen Mozart’s Concerto (协奏曲) No. 21 in C Major. I was not prepared for what I heard next. His fingers were light on the keys. He played so 12 that everyone rose to applaud him. In tears I ran up on 13 . “Oh! Robby! How did you do it?”
“Well, Miss Hondorf… I kept on practicing at home. Remember I told you my mom was sick? Well, 14 she had cancer and passed away this morning. And well…she was born deaf, so tonight was the 15 time she ever heard me play…”
1. A. prefer B. imagine C. suppose D. wish
2. A. plan B. belief C. need D. dream
3. A. held B. lacked C. hid D. showed
4. A. seminar B. lesson C. test D. show
5. A. meaningless B. senseless C. useless D. hopeless
6. A. put B. saw C. dropped D. sent
7. A. waved B. waited C. jumped D. left
8. A. tired B. deaf C. sick D. unhappy
9. A. succeed B. learn C. play D. act
10. A. Suddenly B Then C. Finally D. Later
11. A. surprised B. puzzled C. disappointed D. annoyed
12. A. badly B. hardly C. differently D. wonderfully
13. A. platform B. stairs C. stage D. floor
14. A. unluckily B. therefore C. however D. actually
15. A. best B. first C. last D. worst

第二节 语法填空 （共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
　　阅读下面短文，按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求，在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空，并将答案填写在答题卡括号为16-25的相应位置上。
Over years, I’ve been teaching children about a simple 16 powerful concept—the ant philosophy. They have an amazing four-part philosophy. First, ants never quit. They’ll climb over, they’ll climb under, and they’ll climb around. They keep looking for another way. What a neat (了不起的) philosophy, to never quit 17 (look) for a way to get 18 you are supposed to go. Second, ants think winter all summer. That’s 19 important perspective. You can’t be so naive (幼稚的) as to think summer will last forever. So ants are gathering their winter food in the middle of summer. It’s important to be 20 (reality). You have got to think rocks as you enjoy the sand and sun. Think ahead. The third part is 21 ants think summer all winter. During the winter, they remind 22 , “This won’t last long; we’ll soon be out of here.” And 23 the first warm day, the ants are out. If it 24 (turn) cold again, they will dive back down. Last, how much will an ant gather during the summer to prepare for the winter? All he 25 (possibility) can. Never give up, look ahead, stay positive and do all you can.

II阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节 阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40分）
　　阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡将该项涂黑。
A
Born in 1936 in Oak Park, Illinois, the American Richard Bach is the direct descendant (后代) of J.S. Bach, the famous composer. He attended Long Beach State College in 1955.
As an airplane pilot, Bach got married to his first wife and had six children, but divorced later and then left his family because he didn’t believe in marriage. Everything concerning airplane was his field, including an aviation (航空) technical writer and flight instructor.
Though aviation was his true love, Bach always wanted to write. During his high school years, one of his teachers made him realize his potential. In 1959 he had this idea of a bird learning to pass beyond the walls of limitations-Jonathan Livingston Seagull. In almost all his books he used airplanes as a way to pass the message. In Running from Safety, Bach shares with us his childhood: at age 8, he lost one of his brothers: Bobby.
In 1970, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, a story about a seagull who flew for the sake of flying rather than merely to catch food, was published by Macmillan Publishers after the manuscript (手稿) was turned down by many other publishers. The book, which included unique photos of seagulls in flight, became a best-seller. In 1973, the book was turned into a movie. It’s said that Bach charged the production with changing the movie without his permission. In fact, those who saw the movie noticed that his name wasn’t mentioned.
26. About Richard Bach, we know from the passage that____________
A. his grandson was a famous composer
B. he stayed with his family all the time
C. he began to study in college at age 19
D. he majored in music in college
27. Bach used to be all the following EXCEPT ______________.
A. a pilot B. a writer
C. an instructor D. a fighter
28. Who probably led Richard Bach to his writing career?
A. His family B. His teacher
C. His publisher D. His brother
29. What do we know about Jonathan Livingston Seagull?
A. It took Richard Bach a year to finish it.
B. It tells about Richard Bach’s childhood.
C. It is about a pilot’s experiences in flight.
D. The idea for the book dates back to 1959.
30. We can learn from the last paragraph that ________.
A. few publishers thought highly of the manuscript at first
B. Jonathan Livingston Seagull was turned into a movie five years after it was published
C. Bach didn’t agree to turn the book into a movie.
D. the movie Jonathan Livingston Seagull made Bach rich.

B
Brian arrived at the San Francisco airport two hours before the flight to Paris. He was wearing three shirts, a jacket, two pairs of socks, a pair of shorts, and two pairs of jeans. He was carrying one small backpack, which was very full, but he didn’t have any other luggage. Brian needed to meet a man named Tony before he checked in for his flight. He found Tony near the Air France counter. Tony gave him a round-trip ticket and a small package.
“Give this package to Jean-Paul at the airport in Paris. He will have a sign with your name on it. I think you can find him easily,” Tony said. “You don’t have any luggage, right?”
“Only this backpack,” Brian answered. “You said I could bring one carry-on bag.”
“That’s right. One carry-on bag is fine. Have a good trip.”
“Thanks.”
Is Brian a criminal? Not at all. He is an air courier. And he paid only $110 for the round-trip ticket to Paris. Air couriers get cheap airline tickets because they take important packages and papers to foreign countries. Businesses sometimes need to get packages and papers to people in foreign countries by the next day. Often, the only way they can do this is to use an air courier company. It is not cheap for a business to send a package with an air courier, but it is quick.
Every year about 80,000 people worldwide travel as air couriers. The number of tickets for courier travel is growing by about 10 percent a year. However, air-courier travel isn’t for everyone. But if you have very little money, can be flexible about your travel plans, and don’t mind wearing the same clothes for a week, it can be a great way to take a vocation!
31. Why was Brian wearing so many clothes for his travel?
A. Because they were the uniforms for air couriers.
B. Because that made him easier to be recognized.
C. Because his backpack had no room for his clothes.
D. Because he did not have any luggage with him.
32. An air courier is a person who ______________.
A. manages a business company in foreign countries
B. organizes international flights for tourist
C. travels around the world with cheap tickets
D. delivers papers and packages to foreign countries
33. Businesses choose the air-courier service because ____________.
A. it costs less B. it is flexible C. it saves time D. it grows fast
34. One of the disadvantages of traveling as an air courier is that he _________.
A. cannot decide when and where to travel
B. cannot take any luggage with him
C. has to wear two pairs of jeans
D. saves little money from the travel
35. The author of the text mainly ___________.
A. describes the activities of a law-breaker
B. suggests an ideal way to travel
C. argues against the air-courier travel
D. tells us about a developing business

C
Boxing is a fist fighting sport between two matched combatants (对手) wearing padded gloves. A boxer’s primary aim is to land as many blows as possible to the head and torso (躯干) of the opponent, using strength and speed to dominate the contest. One of the oldest sports still practiced, boxing dates back to thousands of years ago. Today the sport is popular in many parts of the world and encompasses (包括) both amateur and professional matches.
For most of the 20th century boxing attracted huge fan and media attention in the United States. Some boxing champions became legendary, larger-than-life figures, such as Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, and Muhammad Ali. Criticized to varying degrees throughout its history for its violent nature and high injury rate, boxing has somehow always managed to survive—and even thrive—as a sport.
Modern boxing regulations are based upon the 12 rules set out by British boxing officials in the mid-19th century. These rules became known as the Marquess of Queensberry Rules, named after the 8th Marquess of Queensberry, John Sholto Douglas, who sponsored and published them. In addition to in-the-ring rules, modern boxing also has specific regulations regarding eligibility for the fighters themselves.
The modern rules for professional and amateur boxing differ, but both types of contests are divided into time periods called rounds. In professional boxing, each round lasts three minutes; in amateur boxing, two minutes. A one-minute rest period between rounds is standard. Amateur contests consist of three rounds; professional contests may consist of up to 12 rounds. A bell is usually sounded by a timekeeper to begin and end each round.
A key step in making boxing safer and more respectable was the introduction of gloves, ending brutal bare-knuckle competition. Boxing gloves are heavily padded to soften the impact of the blow and to protect the hands of the boxer. As an added protection, the hands are taped before being placed in the gloves, which are essentially huge mittens. Professional gloves usually weigh between 170 and 226g; amateur gloves average 226 to 340g.
36. Which of the following is true according to the information in the passage?
A. Boxing is a violent sport with high injury rate.
B. People enjoy boxing because of its brutal nature.
C. Only professional players are allowed to attend boxing matches.
D. Boxing is a popular sport with a history of only 200 years.
37. Boxing has always managed to survive as a sport. In the author’s opinion, .
A. this is because many people can participate in this popular sport
B. this is because boxing is a sport which can bring good business
C. the reason for this cannot be fully explained
D. this is because there are many legendary boxers
38. Which of the following facts about boxing is NOT mentioned in the passage?
A. The time set for a round.
B. The weight of gloves.
C. The size of boxing rings.
D. The signal to begin and end each round.
39. The author’s purpose in writing this passage is .
A. to give a general introduction to the sport of boxing
B. to advertise a band of boxing-related product
C. to discourage people from enjoying this violent sport
D. to get support for a sport with long tradition
40. Which of the following statements can best describe the sport of boxing as a whole?
A. It is a brutal and violent sport, with little popularity in modern times.
B. It is a traditional sport, with little room for improvement.
C. It is a controversial sport, which nevertheless enjoys great public support.
D. It is strictly professional sport with rigid and exclusive rules.

D
Ten students have stopped complaining about gas prices. Instead, they’re competing in a nationwide contest to redesign the cars. Final competitors were chosen from a field of 60 applicants.
“The schools were selected to find technology that will help our country reach the needs for energy sources, so we don’t have to depend on other countries to provide fuel.” Pickering said. He is vice chairman of the US House of Representatives Energy and Commerce Committee. The teams received $ 10,000 and a Chevrolet Equinox which would be used as a starting place for modifications. Each team can also get $ 25,000 in parts and software from GM and other sponsors. The cars will be taken to the GM proving grounds for a national competition. It’s the finale（结束曲）of a three-year competition.
In the first year, students designed and worked out their plans. “At the end of the first year, our plans for the hybrid（混合动力系统）were approved and we received our own Chevrolet Equinox to begin construction.” said Amanda McAlpin, leader of the outreach team.
In the second year, t