高三上学期协作校第二次考试
英语试题
考生注意：
1.本试卷共 120 分，考试时间 100 分钟。
2.请将各题答案填写在答题卡上。
第一部分 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)
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C 和 D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
Top 4 Colleges Whose Graduates Earn the Most Money
Who says college isn't worth it? Graduates of each of these 4 small colleges can look forward to
cashing in when they hit the job market.
Amherst College: Amherst, Massachusetts
Average earnings:$82,000
Harvard may be the more selective and well-known university in the state, but it's Amherst
College's graduates who arc pulling in the salary. It's known as one of the “Little Ivies". Despite
Amherst's tiny size (2,000 undergraduates in total), its alumni(校友)network is well-connected and
involved with the student body, which helps explain why graduates get top job opportunities.
Lafayette College: Easton, Pennsylvania
Average earnings: $81.000
Another Little Ivy, Lafayette College graduates about the same number of students as Amherst
each year. Those graduates make nearly as much as Amherst graduates, based on Zippia's research.
It's entirely possible that Lafayette's success in getting its graduates good jobs is that it's one of the
few liberal arts(文科)colleges of its size that also offer its students engineering degrees.
Helene Fuld College of Nursing: New York, NY
Average earnings: $79,300
Nurses are in very high demand, according to Indeed, and that demand is expected to remain
strong. This contributes to the high pay offered to this nursing school's graduates. So does its
location in New York City, where salaries (and the cost of living) are higher.
Bates College: Lewiston, MaineAverage earnings: $75,700
Another small liberal arts college-and Little Ivy-Bates offers, among other things, a small
teacher-to-student rate. It is also noted that Bates has one of the most beautiful campuses around,
helping draw a highly driven student body.
1. What makes graduates from Amherst College get good jobs?
A. School location. B. Help from schoolmates.
C. Tiny size of the college. D. School recommendation.
2. Why can college graduates from Helene Fuld College of Nursing get high pay?
A. They have to pay high tuition fees. B. They need high living costs.
C. Nurses arc greatly respected. D. Nurses are in great need.
3. What do Lafayette College and Rates College have in common?
A. Similar earnings. B. Beautiful campuses.
C. The same type of college. D. The same number of students.
B
When we went hack to San Francisco in July his year, we went to the Port Authority Command
Center to donate the money that our local firefighters had raised-$31,600. They took us to The town
of Paradise in 2 of their police cars to present the check.
"Where are you from?" the driver of police car asked all of us. I said. "Michigan.” He was very
moved by what we were doing for them, and the families of the Port Authority police would benefit
a lot from the money.
As we were presenting the check at The town of Paradise, the police officer that drove me down
there said that on Nov 8, 2018 he was on duty. And then, he told me that there was a firefighter from
Michigan that kept calling the command center on Nov 9, 2018 asking for directions to offer help."
He gave me his name, so when he did call back. I could talk to him." he said.
He looked at me, and at the same time I looked at him; I asked him his name and he told me. I
then looked down at his name tag; it was the same name I wrote down on a piece of paper hack on
Nov 9, 2018. You see, I had to call the command center several times to find the way to The town of
Paradise; I still have that piece of paper with this Port Authority police officer's name on it.
When we both realized how small of a world this planet really is, we hugged and shook hands.
What are the odds(概率)that the same police officer (out of thousands) that gave me directions on Nov 9, 2018, drove me hack to The town of Paradise in April of the next year?
4. Who would get help from the money the author sent?
A. The families of the Port Authority police. B. All the police officers in San Francisco.
C. The local firefighters. D. The author's colleagues.
5. What did the author want to do on Nov 9, 2018?
A. Stick to his post. B. Go to The town of Paradise.
C. Raise money for the police. D. Communicate with the firefighters.
6. Why did the author and the officer stare at each other?
A. They had met before. B. They used to be friends.
C. They had been on duty together. D. They had talked on the phone.
7. What makes the author's experience special?
A. Sympathy. B. Kindness. C. Coincidence. D. Cooperation.
C
Three weeks ago, Colombian officials rescued 32 birds in a surprise raid on a group organizing
cockfighting events. Officials accuse the group of setting up a songbird competition illegally, called
"the clash of titans" on social media. People won money if they correctly predicted the winner.
Songbird contests have taken place throughout the Caribbean for hundreds of years. But
catching any wildlife without government permission is a crime in Colombia.
Until recently, officials did not enforce the law. They were too busy fighting violence from the
drug trade, rebel fighters and other armed groups. But now, as violence has fallen and with the drug
trade mostly destroyed, officials arc taking another look.
Colombians have grown to understand the importance of their country's biodiversity. It is said
to have the second highest biodiversity levels in the world.
Officials are working to end illegal animal trade. Last year, police rescued more than 34,600
animals illegally trapped in the wild-a 44% increase over 2017 levels. Many of the animals were
found at airports and bus stations by dogs trained to find bird feathers or skin.
Colombian government lawyers are also going after criminals that use the illegal animal trade
to earn money. Police say illegal sales of birds and animals are nearly as profitable as illegal drugs or
arms trade. Worldwide, the wildlife trade is worth more than $10 billion.
The rescue of the 32 birds was the result of a secret police operation. In May, police rescued 16 birds, including an endangered one, from small cages in three homes. Information gathered in that
operation enabled the police to uncover the group that held the songbird contests.
A video published on a closed Facebook group explained the competition. While onlookers
cheered, judges measured the loudness and the number of calls from each bird. The owner of the
winning bird received $ 100. Environmental officials say the birds were abused.
8. What does the underlined word "raid" in paragraph 1 mean?
A. Survey. B. Attack. C. Attempt. D. Purchase.
9. What was the group mentioned in paragraph 1 charged with?
A. Making their voice heard through the competition.
B. Allowing people to catch wild birds.
C. Holding songbird contests illegally.
D. Selling bird feathers or skin.
10. Why have Colombian officials started to protect wild life only recently?
A. They were too weak to take measures.
B. They have realized the value of animal trade.
C. They were busy doing more important tasks before.
D. They have found violence has disappeared.
11. What contributes to the illegal animal trade most?
A. The huge profit. B. The joy of hunting.
C. The excitement of competition. D. The inability of the government.
D
Doctors are advising parents to feed babies peanut products before their first birthday to reduce
the children's risk of developing a peanut allergy(过敏).
A team of allergy experts and child care specialists wrote the new guidance. They suggest
adding soft, crushed peanuts to a baby's diet beginning at four months of age. They say babies
should continue to get large amounts of peanut products in their first year of life.
The new guidance is a "complete changeover" from earlier advice to parents. Earlier guidelines
suggested waiting to feed children peanut products until they were much older.
Gupta is a pediatrician(儿科医生)and food allergy researcher at Northwestern University in
Evanston. Illinois. She predicted that many parents will he fearful of following the new guidance.Peanut allergies usually develop before age 2. They are a major worry for parents, who need to
closely watch everything their children eat inside and outside the home.
Allergic reactions to peanuts can include skin conditions, difficulty breathing and low blood
pressure. The person can feel sick to the stomach, and develop swelling of the tongue, eyes or face.
In severe cases, a peanut reaction can kill, unless the child is given an injection of epinephrine(肾上
腺素).
Because of such risks, doctors had been urging parents to avoid giving peanut products to
babies. But a 2018 study led medical experts to reconsider the guidelines.
The study involved 640 babies, all of whom were younger than 11 months. Each child had
either an egg allergy or the skin disease. Both disorders increase the child's risk for developing a
peanut allergy. But researchers found that when these high-risk babies were fed a small amount of
peanut butter three times a week, only three percent went on to develop the allergy after five years.
By comparison, 17 percent of children who avoided peanuts became allergic.
This will help the body's natural defenses against disease and learn how to process and deal
with peanuts.
12. What do we know about the new guidance?
A. It remains to be tested. B. It is a wrong theory.
C. It is dangerous to babies. D. It is contrary to previous guidelines.
13. What does paragraph 6 mainly talk about?
A. Harm of eating peanut. B. Treatment of peanut allergy.
C. Symptoms of peanut allergy. D. Prevention of peanut allergy.
14. What were the babies involved in the study like?
A. They more likely suffered from peanut allergy. B. They were in favor of peanut.
C. They were free from any allergy. D. They were in good health.
15. What can be a suitable title for the text?
A. Babies Eat Peanuts This Way Without Harm.
B. Give Babies Peanut Products to Reduce Allergy Risk
C. Give Babies Peanut Food as Much as Possible
D. New Guidance of Peanut Eating Is Controversial
第二节(共 5 小题；每小题 2 分，满分 10 分)根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余
选项。
American Hamburgers
The favorite food in the United States is the hamburger. A kind of round sandwich of cooked
beef, 16 At fast food restaurants, people order their food, wait a few minutes, and carry it to
their tables themselves. People also take their food out of the restaurant and eat it in their cars or in
their homes. At some fast food restaurants, people can order their food, pay for it and pick it up
without leaving their cars.
17 Most of them sell hamburgers, French fries and milkshakes, which are traditionally
popular foods among Americans. In addition, there are many fast food restaurants that serve Chinese
food, Mexican food, Italian food, chicken, seafood and ice cream. 18 The idea of a fast food
restaurant is so popular in the United States. In fact, they reflect American life style.
First, they are not formal restaurants. Customers wear any type of dress when they go to a fast
food place. 19 People who are busy do not want to spend time preparing their own food or
waiting while someone else prepares it. In fast food restaurants the food is usually ready before the
customer even orders it. Finally, most food in a fast food restaurant is not expensive. 20
However, they may not he able to afford a more traditional and more expensive restaurant very
often.
A. Second, they are fast.
B. Chinese diets are also welcome.
C. You can find nearly every kind of food in one.
D. They will go to a good restaurant for important guests.
E. The favorite place to buy a hamburger is a fast food restaurant.
F. Therefore, people can afford to eat at a fast food restaurant often.
G. There are many kinds of fast food restaurants in the United States.
第二部分 语言知识运用(共两节，满分 45 分)
第一节(共 20 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 30 分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的 A、B、C 和 D 四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的
最佳选项。
As soon as his granddaughter learned to walk, dad was worried about the umbrella stand full of little willows that stood by our front door. He 21 that someday Reyn would get one of those
soft willow pods( 柳树荚)stuck up her nose. He strongly recommended that I should remove the
willow in case of it. That's 22 , I thought. Why would our bright child want to 23 one of
those furry things and put it in her nose? Dad finally quit 24 it to me.
One morning, Reyn came into the kitchen, saying a willow pod stuck up her 25 .We tried
to get it out but in 26 . What's worse, Reyn couldn't 27 well and began to cry. I started to
28 . Swallowing my 29 , I called my father. When he picked up, I got straight to the
30 . There was one terrible beat of silence. At least my dad didn't 31 . He remained 32
and told me not to be 33 and he would go to hospital with us. He would 34 us at the
entrance to the community.
We were almost to the meeting spot when Reyn let out a huge, explosive 35 . "It’s
36 ,” she said. I wiped off her face, 37 around for the pod. I found it on the ground.
I returned home and threw away the 38 in the garbage before my father came in. How on
earth did my dad 39 the willow pod plug-up? I asked him that once. He smiled 40 ."
Grandparents just know these things,” he said.
I know to be a parent is not an easy thing. Experience from former generation is sometimes
very valuable. I'm fortunate that my father is always there with me to help me get through the
stresses of parenthood.
21. A. promised B. concluded C. insisted D. wondered
22. A. reasonable B. ridiculous C. interesting D. comfortable
23. A. give away B. ask for C. pick off D. make up
24. A. mentioning B. presenting C. showing D. returning
25. A. ear B. mouth C. eye D. nose
26. A. pain B. tears C. turn D. vain
27. A. breathe B. sleep C. speak D. walk
28. A. doubt B. panic C. recall D. believe
29. A. sympathy B. respect C. despair D. pride
30. A. contrary B. minute C. point D. letter
31. A. admit B. laugh C. apologize D. answer
32. A. calm B. awake C. anxious D. angry33. A. worried B. ashamed C. disappointed D. bored
34. A. interview B. protect C. join D. recognize
35. A. cough B. sneeze C. scream D. cheer
36. A. gone B. hidden C. broken D. lost
37. A. hanging B. glancing C. pushing D. gathering
38. A. rubbish B. paper C. food D. plant
39. A. design B. explain C. predict D. consider
40. A. romantically B. narrowly C. nervously D. mysteriously
第二节(共 10 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 15 分)
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入 1 个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
At least one-third of the ice in the Himalayan Mountains will disappear at the end of this
century because of rising temperatures, scientists said this week. This 41 (threaten)river flows
that provide water resources for 1.9 billion people.
Himalayan glaciers feed 10 major rivers, including the Yangtze, Ganges and the Indus. Farmers
42 (live) in the area use glacial melt water for their 43 (crop) in the dry season. About 250
million people live in the mountains. Another 1.65 billion people live in river valleys below.
Changes in river flows could also damage hydropower(水力发电)production 44 (serious) and
cause more landslides in the mountains.
Along with 45 (globe) warming, air pollution is also affecting the area, the study found.
Air pollutants like black carbon and dust land on the glaciers, 46 speed up their melting, too.
The report said that one-third of the ice would melt in 2100 even if governments worldwide
could meet goals set by the 2015 Paris climate 47 (agree) to reduce greenhouse gas emission(排
放). But if governments fail 48 (limit) greenhouse gas emission, about two-thirds of ice in the
Himalayas could disappear in 2100.
The study said governments in the region must prepare 49 droughts, change their existing
agriculture systems 50 put up early flood warning systems.
第三部分 写作(共两节，满分 35 分)
第一节 短文改错(共 10 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 10 分)
假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共
有 10 处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧)，并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除：把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改：在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下而写出修改后的词。
注意：
1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
2.只允许修改 10 处，多者(从第 11 处起)不计分。
When traveling by train to Beijing, I see a girl standing on the train. Felt tired, she looked
around and expected that anybody would help her. Thus, none of the travelers seemed to he
interesting in it. Although she was a few metre away from me, I got up from my seat and offered
them to her. The smile on her face told me about everything that she felt at that point of time. She
thanked me a lot. I learned a truth from the experience what it is a joy to help others. I hope if you
find someone in same situation, you will help him or her in a similar manner.
第二节 书面表达(满分 25 分)
假定你是李华，你的英国网友 Tony 来信就“学生是否应该参加课外活动(extra-curricular
activities)”和你展开讨论。就此请你用英语给他回封信，内容包括：
1.你的观点；
2.你的理由(至少三点)。
注意：
1.词数 100 左右；
2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；
3.开头和结尾已给出，不计人总词数。
Dear Tony,
Yours,
Li Hua
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