河北区 2019-2020 学年度高三年级总复习质量检测（二）
英语 笔试
本试卷分为第Ⅰ卷（选择题）和第Ⅱ卷（非选择题）两部分，共 130 分，考试用时 100
分钟。第Ⅰ卷 1 至 10 页，第Ⅱ卷 11 至 12 页。
答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考号填写在答题卡上，并在规定位置粘贴考试用
条形码。答卷时，考生务必将答案涂写在答题卡上，答在试卷上的无效。考试结束后，
将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
祝各位考生考试顺利！
第Ⅰ卷
注意事项：
1. 每小题选出答案后，用铅笔将答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用
橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。
2. 本卷共 55 小题，共 95 分。
第一部分：英语知识运用（共两节，满分 45 分）
第一节：单项填空（共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分）
从 A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
例：Stand over there you’ll be able to see it better.
A. or B. and C. but D. while
答案是 B。
1. -- Mr. Smith, I’d like to have your opinions about my teaching plan. -- . But I have one suggestion.
A. It looks fine to me B. You are too modest
C. That’s a good idea D. You should check it first
2. Hopefully in 2030 we will no longer be e-mailing each other, for we more
convenient electronic communication tools by then.
A. have developed B. developed
C. will have developed D. had developed
3. the past year as an exchange student in Hong Kong, Linda appears more
mature than those of her age.
A. Spending B. Spent
C. Having spent D. To spent
4. Chinese tech giant Huawei launched its new operating system called Harmony, creating
an _____ app ecosystem to Google’s Android.
A. alternative B. aggressive C. academic D. abstract
5. Nezha, the highest earning animated film ever in China, was _____ in North America in
August, 2019.
A. relieved B. restored C. registered D. released
6. -- Why didn’t you come back last night? I waited long!
-- ______. You were playing games the whole night.
A. Don’t give me that B. Don’t lose your head
C. Don’t trust to chance D. Don’t dream away your time
7. I wanted to go to Greece, and my wife wanted to go to Spain, so we _______ Italy.
A. carried on B. compromised on C. concentrated on D. calculated on
8. -- I hear Katherine won the first prize in the English Speech Contest held last Sunday. -- There is no surprise. She _________ for weeks.
A. has been practicing B. is practicing
C. had been practicing D. practiced
9. The idea puzzled me so much that I stopped for a few seconds to try to ______.
A. make it over B. make it off
C. make it up D. make it out
10. He is only too ready to help others, seldom, ____, refusing them when they turn to him.
A. if never B. if ever C. if some D. if any
11. As John Lennon once said, life is ______ happens to you while you are busy making
other plans.
A. which B. what C. that D. where
12. --Many people in England love to give advice on weather reporting.
--Yes, but I think the weather office’s computers _____ be more accurate.
A. can B. need C. ought to D. might
13. The past decades have witnessed China’s many scientific achievements, _____ the
development of Shenwei supercomputers is a typical example.
A. to which B. for which C. at which D. of which
14. He smiled politely ________ Lucy apologized for her drunken friends.
A. though B. as C. unless D. how
15. History is the best teacher. It ____ records the development path of each country and
foretells the future to us.
A. faithfully B. apparently
C. conventionally D. eventually
第二节：完形填空（共 20 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 30 分）阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从 16～35 各题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中，
选出最佳选项。
Nimal “Nims” Purja broke the existing world record by climbing 14 Himalayan
mountain peaks in 189 days.
Though thousands of 16 have climbed Mount Everest (珠穆朗玛峰), the highest and
most 17 of the world’s 14 tallest mountains, 18 40 climbers have conquered
them all. Nepalese mountaineer Nirmal “Nims” Purja, 19 this extraordinary
achievement in just six months and six days, faster than his own seven-month 20 .
“I am incredibly 21 to have completed this final summit and my goal of climbing
the world’s 14 tallest mountains in 22 time, ” Purja said in a statement. “I hope to
have 23 that anything is possible with some 24 , self-belief, and positivity.”
The adventurer, who was 25 by teams of Nepalese climbers on each of his
adventures, encountered numerous memorable and 26 moments during his epic (史诗
般的) journey. On April 23, 2019, while going down Mt. Annapurna, Purja and his team
heard about a Malaysian climber who had been 27 from his group with no food,
water, or supplemental 28 for over 40 hours. Determined to find him, they went back
up to 7500 meters, where Dr. Chin Wui Kin was last seen. Though the climbers succeeded
in 29 and getting him airlifted to a hospital, 30 , Dr. Chin did not survive his
injuries and 31 a few days later in Singapore.
Purja, who comes from a small Nepalese village, said his primary 32 for
undertaking this enormous task was to 33 the world that anyone can 34
greatness if they put their minds to it. “By achieving this goal, I knew I could 35
people from all generations across the world,” he said.
16. A. athletes B. tourists C. researchers D. adventurers
17. A. serious B. isolated C. famous D. remote
18. A. still B. yet C. only D. even
19. A. represented B. accomplished C. evaluated D. accelerated
20. A. target B. dream C. desire D. focus
21. A. crazy B. generous C. proud D. nervous
22. A. right B. future C. harvest D. record
23. A. found B. seen C. proven D. imagined
24. A. determination B. respect C. delight D. relief
25. A. taught B. joined C. beaten D. conducted
26. A. awkward B. anxious C. exact D. tense 27. A. separated B. sent C. dismissed D. led
28. A. clothes B. oxygen C. tents D. equipment
29. A. guiding B. observing C. saving D. locating
30. A. unfortunately B. surprisingly C. naturally D. normally
31. A. broke down B. went by C. passed away D. set off
32. A. design B. purpose C. concern D. importance
33. A. challenge B. order C. inform D. show
34. A. attain B. control C. apply D. meet
35. A. bless B. inspire C. support D. admire
第二部分：阅读理解（共 20 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 50 分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
Icons of the ANIMAL KINGDOM
CHIMU ADVENTURES
SOUTH GEORGIA
Join a Chimu Adventures cruise to South Georgia and experience
one of nature’s greatest spectacles. Witness thousands of king
penguins up close while making a landing from one of our
expedition cruises. Chimu are the UK’s leading operator to South
Georgia, the Falklands & Antarctica offering a full range of ships to
suit all budgets and requirements. Contact one of our polar experts today for more info and
special offers!
www.chimuadventures.com
Tel:02074038265
ON THE GO TOURS
CHINA The panda is the beloved animal mascot ( 吉祥物) of China,
native to the mountain ranges in the south central region. There are
many conservation projects working to increase the panda
population and last year they were successfully downgraded from
‘endangered’ to ‘vulnerable’ on the list of species at risk. Visit
and support the Chengdu Panda Research Base with On The Go
Tours where you can watch pandas in their natural habitat.
www.onthegotours.com
Tel:02073711113
SEA WOLF ADVENTURES
CANADA
Combine cultural discoveries with world-class whale and
wild life viewing on an adventure into the heart of the
traditional territory of the indigenous Kwakwaka’wakw:
Vancouver Island North. Share our love of the local landscape
and learn more about our connection with the wild life that
makes these waterways home. Experience a fast-paced tour
that offers a personal perspective of our 13, 000+ years old
Kwakwaka’wakw culture.
www. seawolfadventures.ca
Tel: (001) 2509029653
PIONEER EXPEDITIONS
MADAGASCAR
Madagascar is the land of the lemurs ( 狐猴). Over 100 lemur
species inhabit this extraordinary island nation, ranging from the
pocket-sized ‘pygmy mouse lemur’ to the 4ft tall ‘indri’ ( 狐猴).
With many threatened by extinction, there’s never been a better
time to witness these mesmerizing ( 令人着迷的) primates. We’ll
guide you through Madagascar, which is the only country where you can experience unforgettable lemur encounters in the wild.
www.pioneerexpeditions.com
Tel:01202798922
ABORIGINAL JOURNEYS
CANADA
We depart in search of orcas (虎鲸) from Campbell River on
Vancouver Island in British, Columbia, Canada. Orcas are an apex
predator, making them the kings and queens of the ocean. Orcas
have very close-knit families and normally will stay together
throughout their lifetime. We have many beautiful waterways in
which to explore for these magnificent mammals. Tours are guided
by experienced, locally born guides.
www.aboriginaljourneys.com
Tel: (001)2508501101
36. Which route may offer you discount in travelling fee?
A. CHIMU ADVENTURES B. PIONEER EXPEDITIONS
C. ABORIGINAL JOURNEYS D. SEA WOLF ADVENTURES
37. The underlined sentence in Paragraph 2 is intended to show ______________.
A. you can only see pandas in limited areas as they are vulnerable to visitors
B. pandas are not endangered any more thanks to the efforts of many conversation
C. the panda is still an endangered species though its population has increased a lot
D. ON THE GO TOURS can help the Chengdu Panda Research Base save more pandas
38. Which of the following animals are unique to Madagascar?
A. Orcas. B. Lemurs. C. Pandas. D. King Penguins.
39. What is special about Orcas?
A. They are born guides. B. They are gentle animals.
C. They live alone after growing up. D. They enjoy a close relationship.
40. What can we know from the passage?
A. You can enjoy the Kwakwaka’ wakw culture in ABORIGINAL JOURNEYS.
B. Orcas will depart the family once they become mature enough to feed themselves.
C. SEA WOLF ADVENTURES will present more than whales and wildlife to visitors.
D. Both SEA WOLF ADVENTURES and ABORINAL JOURNEYS set off in British, Colombia.
41. What’s the purpose of this passage?
A. To attract readers to start a wildlife trip.
B. To introduce different kinds of animals.
C. To encourage people to protect animals.
D. To tell us that the animals are endangered.
B
My 83-year-old mother came to live with me a year ago last November. She was very
ill and I had to put my life on hold to care for her.
Each morning, I got her up and dressed her and made her breakfast and sat with her. I
rushed for a bowl when she felt sick, and lit fires to keep her warm. I cooked and
persuaded her to take a few bites.
It’s a hard job caring for a sick or dying parent, whoever you are. But it was especially
hard for me, I feel, because I am a doctor myself. I couldn’t help looking at her in two
different ways. The medical professional saw a body and scrutinized it with the coldness
that medicine requires. But the daughter saw the woman who had given birth to me, wiped
my nose, sent me off to college and had been a constant presence in my life for over half a
century.
Also, my mother didn’t appreciate how hard it was for me to care for her. I remember
an exchange between her and the nurse who came to see her once a week:
“You could get some more help with care.”
“Oh, I don’t think I need that,” Mom said.
Mom didn’t understand that the help would have taken some of the burden off me.
None of the treatments her doctors gave her worked, and finally her life became about
comfort. She refused painkillers (止痛药) for a long time, but finally the pain convinced
her. And when she accepted the painkillers she accepted the fact that she would die.
Illness and needs took us across personal boundaries I’d never before considered. And
yet, while living and being and dying with Mom I witnessed something precious dawning.
We became closer. We shared so many stories from our past that it was as if our memories
had become one. In the past our relationship had been difficult. We had often argued. But when the end
came, both of us simply accepted that we looked at the world in different ways. We were
daughter and mother and we loved each other. That was all that mattered.
42. Why was taking care of her mom especially hard for the author?
A. She was too busy living her own life.
B. She and her mom had a difficult relationship.
C. She was too old to attend to her mom carefully.
D. She viewed her mom both as a patient and a loved one.
43. The underlined word “scrutinized” in Paragraph 3 probably means “_______”.
A. held B. checked C. ignored D. left
44. How did the author probably feel about the conversation between her mom and the
nurse?
A. Helpful. B. Thankful. C. Surprised. D. Depressed.
45. What did the author learn from the experience of looking after her sick mother?
A. Love is more important than differences.
B. Being alive was the most important thing.
C. We should learn to understand other people.
D. It was better for family members to live independently of each other.
C
Losing an arm means losing the ability to grab, as well as losing the sense of touch.
Scientists have been working on mind-controlled prostheses (义肢) and have successfully
built a few to help patients regain their ability to grab. But restoring the sense of touch has
been quite a challenge – until now.
Seven years ago, a group of Swedish scientists created a new type of prostheses,
which has since then been tried out on three patients to see how they perform in people’s
daily lives. The study result was recently published in the New England Journal of
Medicine.
According to the study, this is the first time that people who have had an arm
amputated (截肢) can experience sensations of touch in mind-controlled arm prostheses.
The new product is named “neuromusculoskeletal” prosthesis. As the name indicates, the prosthesis is connected directly to a user’s nerves, muscles and skeleton. The sensation
of touch becomes possible by stimulating nerves that used to be connected to the biological
hand before the amputation.
When a patient grabs an object, for example, force sensors planted in the prosthetic
thumb would measure contact and pressure. The collected information would then be
transmitted to the patient’s nerves that lead to the brain. In this way, the patient can “feel”
the characteristics of the object being touched and perceive (感知) its pressure against the
prosthetic hand, which can be crucial when handling delicate objects – an egg, for example.
“The ability of the patients to discern (觉察) smaller changes in the intensity of sensations
has improved,” Max Ortiz Catalan, Associate Professor at Chalmers University of
Technology, Sweden, who is the leader of the study, told Science Daily.
According to Catalan, the new study has demonstrated that their prosthesis is
qualified as a “clinically viable replacement for a lost arm”.
“The sensors are not the obstacle for restoring sensation,” Catalan added. “The
challenge is creating neural interfaces (接口) that can seamlessly (无缝地) transmit large
amounts of artificially collected information to the nervous system, in a way that the user
can experience sensations naturally and effortlessly.” And they did it.
With the development of prosthesis technology, people who suffer from limb loss will
have a greater chance of getting their normal lives back.
46. Neuromusculoskeletal prosthesis’ unique advantage is helping people with arm
amputations to _____ .
A. carry heavy objects again
B. regain the ability to grab objects
C. move their prostheses as they wish
D. experience the sense of touch again
47. The new prosthesis is connected directly to __________.
① user’s nerves ② user’s brains ③ user’s muscles ④ user’s skeleton
A. ① ② ③ B. ① ③ ④ C. ② ③ ④ D. ① ② ④
48. How do the new prostheses work?
A. They collect information about objects and process it.
B. They stimulate the cut nerves to restore the sense of touch.
C. They measure the size of objects and send the information.
D. They detect the material of objects and send the information.
49. What can patients perceive with the new prosthesis?A. The intensity of an object.
B. The structure of an object.
C. The pressure from an object.
D. The changes inside an object.
50. What is the difficulty in developing the new technology?
A. Measuring the pressure of objects.
B. Connecting the sensors to nerves.
C. Creating good neural interfaces.
D. Building responsive sensors.
51. What’s the author’s attitude towards the prospect of prosthesis technology?
A. Optimistic. B. Neutral. C. Critical. D. Unconcerned.
D
When Benjamin Cherkasky was in eighth grade, he quit the swim team. It wasn’t
because he lacked the passion; he just couldn’t accept failures in matches. “I’m not
Michael Phelps, why am I even on the team?” he said.
A US therapist (治疗专家) who researches perfectionism at Northwestern University
realized years later what had happened. Cherkasky’s perfectionism was creating unrealistic
standards. Unable to meet them, he quit.
“My perfectionism prompted ( 导 致 ) very high expectations, and that caused real
suffering,” he said.
Cherkasky is not alone in feeling that perfectionism can breed anxiety. So many
millennials (千禧一代) suffer from the ills of perfectionism that psychologists are issuing
warnings and schools are emphasizing the need to accept failure.
Northwestern had held several seminars that offered tips on how students could deal
with a perfectionism problem.
Jessica Rohlfing Pryor, a psychologist leading the events, said every generation is a
sponge (海绵) for the messages it receives.
“Millennials, more than any other generation in American society, are receiving clear
messages around achieving,” she said. “There’s an absence of messaging that trying your
hardest is still OK.”
The American Psychological Association also found out that recent generations of
college students have reported higher levels of perfectionism than earlier generations.
This “desire to achieve along with being overly critical of oneself and others” affects young people’s mental health, according to its research, which analyzed data from over
40,000 college students.
Researchers noted that social media adds comparative pressure, along with the drive to
earn money and achieve career goals. Perfectionists often create even higher goals, which
can lead to a higher risk of failure.
In college, Cherkasky found himself surrounded by so many intelligent people that he
felt he should have been achieving a higher level than he was. “It makes you feel kind of
crazy,” he said.
This type of thinking can lead people to putting in less effort, which, as they fall behind,
can create more anxiety. “It makes people feel kind of isolated.” Cherkasky added, “And
that can cause students to drift away from their school”. Northwestern is not the only
school eager to help students.
Brown University includes perfectionism in its counseling ( 咨 询 ) services, asking
students if they ever feel that what they accomplish isn’t good enough.
52. Why did Cherkasky quit the swim team in eighth grade?
A. He wanted more time to study.
B. He found he had no passion for swimming.
C. He couldn’t reach the goal he set for himself.
D. He always did badly in swimming competitions.
53. Which of the following would Pryor probably agree with?
A. Millennials are unwilling to work hard.
B. Young people should accept being imperfect.
C. Young people should learn to deal with pressure.
D. Perfectionism can benefit individuals and society.
54. What did the American Psychological Association discover?
A. Social media users were more likely to be perfectionists.
B. Perfectionism could have a negative impact on physical health.
C. Few universities offered help to students with mental problems.
D. College millennial students suffer more perfectionism problems than ever.
55. The author describes Cherkasky’s experience in college mainly to show ______.
A. the harm of being a perfectionist B. the effect of isolation on perfectionists
C. the pressure college students experience
D. the challenges underachievers have to overcome
第Ⅱ卷
注意事项：
1. 用黑色墨水的钢笔或签字笔将答案写在答题卡上。
2. 本卷共 6 小题，共 35 分。
第三部分：写作
第一节：阅读表达（共 5 小题；每小题 2 分，满分 10 分）
阅读短文，按照题目要求用英语回答问题。
When a special occasion arrives, a colorful gift bag or a box often finds its way to a
doorstep, an office desk or a mailbox. But once in a while, a present arrives at an unexpected
moment to remind us that someone is thinking about us. Wanda Anderson of Richland, US, remembers such a gift.
The rosebushes were finally in full bloom on that day in spring.
Seeing roses always brings to mind Wanda’s childhood memories. To this young girl,
those flowers were extra special. “We never had money to buy extra things, so even a tired rose
was something to cherish,” Wanda said.
Nowadays, to have a garden filled with many different roses is pure enjoyment. Wanda
especially loves the very first blooms.
Her husband, Dale, devotedly takes care of the roses and knows this little fact about his
wife. So, on this special morning, he picked the very first flowers of spring, fresh from the
garden. But as Dale came back into the house, he was met by a neighbor who had stopped in
for a quick visit. As the woman turned to go, Dale handed the roses to her. And even though
their visitor insisted she didn’t want to take them, she was repeatedly told that the flowers were
hers to keep.
“I told her I was happy for her to have the roses, but I really wasn’t,” Wanda said,
remembering the emotions she was feeling right then.
Seeing her very precious first blooms go out the door filled her with regret, and a bit of
selfishness.
Throughout the rest of the morning, Wanda argued with herself, knowing it was “better to
give than to receive.” Nevertheless, she wished she could have kept the roses for herself.
Later that day, the couple headed to the post office, where Wanda waited outside in the car.
Then, without warning, an older woman suddenly appeared at the car’s open window, with a
bunch of roses in her arms.
“These are for you,” she said, giving the flowers to Wanda. “They’re my first blooms this
spring.”
Totally surprised, Wanda thanked the woman and took a moment to smell the roses’ rich
fragrance. When she looked up, the mysterious visitor was gone.
To this day, that “special delivery” changed Wanda. Now, her very first blooms always
go to someone else, as a reminder that someone is thinking of them.
56. Why does Wanda love roses so much? (no more than 15 words)
57. What does the underlined word “devotedly” mean in Paragraph 6? (no more than 5
words)
58. How did Wanda feel after the neighbor left? (no more than 10 words)
59. What changed Wanda’s opinion of giving gifts? (no more than 10 words)
60. What’s your opinion about the saying “It was better to give than to receive”? Please
explain. (no more than 25 words)
第二节：书面表达（满分 25 分）
61.
假设你是晨光中学的学生李津，近日你校英语社团的微信公众号准备在原有两个
栏目(学校简介、学习生活)之上,增加一个新栏目。请你从以下三个备选栏目（职业
规划、学生风采、校园文化）中挑选一个栏目，给公众号负责人 Mr. Zhang 写一封邮
件进行推荐，并陈述你的理由。
注意：（1）词数不少于 100；
（2）可适当加入细节，使内容充实、行文连贯；
（3）开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。
参考词汇：
公众号 Official WeChat 职业规划 Career Planning
学校简介 School Profile 学习生活 Study Life
学生风采 Our Students 校园文化 Campus Culture
Dear Mr. Zhang,
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Jin2019-2020 学年度高三阶段测试（二）
英语笔试参考答案
第Ⅰ卷
第一、二部分（Key to 1-55）
1． A 2． C 3． C 4． A 5． D 6． A 7． B 8． C 9． D 10．B
11．B 12．C 13．D 14．B 15．A 16．D 17．C 18．C 19．B 20．A
21．C 22．D 23．C 24．A 25．B 26．D 27．A 28．B 29．D 30．A
31．C 32．B 33．D 34．A 35．B 36．A 37．C 38．B 39．D 40．C
41．A 42．D 43．B 44．D 45．A 46．D 47．B 48．B 49．C 50．C
51．A 52．C 53．B 54．D 55．A
第Ⅱ卷
第三部分
第一节
Some possible answers:
56．Roses bring her childhood memories and at that time she couldn’t afford them.
57．Dedicatedly.
58．She felt regret and upset.59．The roses she received from a stranger.
60．Open.
第二节
One possible version:
Dear Mr. Zhang,
Delighted to know a new column will be added in our English Club’s Official WeChat
Accounts, I’m writing to offer my recommendation to you.
Among the three columns “Career Planning”, “Our Students” and “Campus Culture”, I
would like to choose “Career Planning” to be the one to be added, based on the original
two columns “School Profile” and “Study Life”. I know that right now a large number of
students still have absolutely no idea about what they truly want to become in the future, so
it’s quite urgent and necessary to give students basic understanding of what different kinds
of jobs are like and what kinds of qualities are required for different jobs. This may help us
gain a better understanding of our strengths and weakness so that we can figure out our
goals. To me, it’s much more meaningful than “Our Students” or “Campus Culture”.
I would be most grateful if you would like to consider my recommendation. I’m
looking forward to your reply.
Yours,
Li Jin
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