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扬州市 2020 届高三高考之前调研测试题
英 语
本卷分为第Ⅰ卷（选择题）和第Ⅱ卷（非选择题），满分 120 分。考试时间 120 分钟。
第一部分 听力（共两节；每题 1 分，满分 20 分）
第一节 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。
1. How long did the woman have science in high school?
A. One year. B. Two years. C. At least three years.
2. What does the woman want the man to do?
A. Learn to sing. B. Play the piano. C. Teach her to sing.
3. Why is Wendy waiting for Susan?
A. They’re going somewhere together.
B. She needs Susan’s key to their dorm.
C. She wants to give back the key to Susan.
4. What will the woman do tomorrow?
A. Meet a customer. B. Attend a wedding. C. Attend a meeting.
5. What does the man intend to do?
A. To buy a coat. B. To try on a new coat. C. To lend money to the woman.
第二节 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有 5 秒钟的时间阅读
各个小题；听完后，各小题将给出 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. How much should the man pay?
A. $110. B. $100. C. $55.
7. Where is the man going to sit?
A. On the side of the first floor.
B. On the side of the second floor.
C. Beside the stage on the first floor.
听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。
8. Who used to be poor at maths?
A. John. B. Helen. C. Mike.
9. What does the girl think of their physics teacher?
A. Strict. B. Modern. C. Kind.
10. What can we know from the conversation?
A. Mr. Ben is not humorous at all.
B. The students like Mr. Ben.
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C. The students often fool Mr. Ben.
听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。
11. What isn’t the man’s online activity?
A. Talking with his friends. B. Shopping. C. Playing games.
12. How does the man feel about talking online?
A. Easier. B. Cheaper. C. Safer.
13. What can we learn about the woman?
A. She doesn’t chat online.
B. She has many cool friends.
C. She thinks online chatter harmless.
听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 16 题。
14. How many times did the woman go to interview(s)?
A. Once. B. Twice. C. Three times.
15. How does the woman feel about her behavior in the interview(s)?
A. Confident. B. Nervous. C. Strange.
16. What will the woman probably do in the company?
A. Organize meetings. B. Entertain clients. C. Give performances.
听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。
17. What is the date today according to the local time?
A. July 18. B. July 19. C. July 20.
18. What are passengers advised to do?
A. Read the Air China magazine.
B. Read the Safety Flight leaflet.
C. Get familiar with the type of aircraft they are taking.
19. When is the announcement made?
A. Shortly before landing.
B. Shortly after taking off.
C. Shortly before taking off.
20. What can we learn from the passage?
A. This flight leaves for New York.
B. This flight starts from the east coast of China.
C. Vegetarian meals are available at any time during the flight.
第二部分 英语知识运用(共两节，满分 35 分)
第一节 单项填空 (共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分)
21. I think that conflict is unlikely to happen, but if it _____, the interests of both sides would be
severely damaged.
A. would occur B. had occurred C. were to occur D. occurs
22. When I was young, I was really a _____ child, always hanging out, coming home late and making
my parents upset.
A. contrary B. confidential C. conservative D. considerate
23. _____ on smart phones for communication, relaxation and information that people play phones while
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walking and eating.
A. Such is the dependence B. Such dependence does
C. So they are dependent D. So did they depend
24. Some students even don’t know that by helping a partner cheat in a test they may _____ with the
same punishment.
A. come up B. end up C. put up D. catch up
25. It is generally acknowledged that loving your life is _____ the key to happiness lies.
A. what B. why C. where D. whether
26. Claims, if any, must be made within 30 days, _____ no claims will be accepted.
A. without which B. for which C. during which D. after which
27. In China, some people are getting away from city living _____ rural areas to do what they love.
A. in favor of B. in consequence of C. in need of D. in charge of
28. This article gives us a real _____ into the causes of the present crisis in the world.
A. enquiry B. admission C. insight D. division
29. Dr. Coates, a famous architect from Italy, and his team _____ the design of the city’s landmark.
A. committed B. overcame C. undertook D. spoiled
30. COVID-19 broke out across some countries, _____ severe losses on people’s life and property.
A. brought B. bringing C. to bring D. having brought
31. It was the tenth time that the Chinese women’s volleyball team _____ the world championship.
A. claimed B. has claimed C. has been claiming D. had claimed
32. The next year’s challenges include some financial issues _____.
A. solved B. being solved C. to solve D. to be solved
33. As is expected, it will still be some time before a high-speed rail line in Yangzhou _____ into
operation.
A. will be put B. is put C. will have been put D. has put
34. _____ you feel that your friend is mean at times, cherishing your friendship is a normal part of life.
A. Even though B. Now that C. As though D. In case
35. --- I will go on a diet tomorrow.
--- _____. You’ve said that over a million times.
A. Take your time B. I don’t enjoy myself C. You got me there D. I don’t buy it
第二节 完形填空（共 20 小题；每小题 1 分，共 20 分）
阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在
答题卡上将该项涂黑。
One afternoon many years ago, I parked my car by the street, waiting to__36__ my mother from
work.
As I looked outside the car window to my right, there was a small park where I saw a little boy,
around two years old, running freely on the grass as his mother __37__ from a short distance. The boy
had a big smile on his face as if he had just been __38__ from some sort of prison. The boy would then
fall to the grass, get up, and without hesitation or without looking back at his mother, run as fast as he
could, again, still with a smile on his face, __39__ nothing had happened.
Actually, with kids, when they fall down, they don’t think of their falling down as failure; __40__,
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they treat it as a learning experience. They __41__ try and try again until they succeed. While I was
__42__ by the boy’s persistence, I was equally touched by the manner in which he ran. With each
__43__, he looked so confident and so natural. No __44__ of fear, nervousness, or of being discouraged
— as if he didn’t give a care about the world around him.
His only aim was to run freely and to do it as effectively as he could. He was just being a child —
being just himself completely in the moment. He was not looking for approval or was not worrying about
__45__ someone was watching or not. He wasn’t __46__ about being judged. He didn’t seem to be
__47__ by the fact that maybe someone would see him fall and that it would be __48__ if he did fall. No,
all that __49__ to him was to accomplish the task or activity at hand to the best of his ability — to run
and to feel the experience of running fully and freely. I learned a lot from that __50__ and experience,
and have successfully brought that lesson with me in my many pursuits in life.
__51__, I’ve always believed that in each of us is a little child with absolute courage, a child that
has the ability to run freely without a care for anything external（外在的）. I believe that courageous
part of us — that courageous child __52__ us all, will always be with us __53__ we live. We only need
to allow it to emerge more fully. We only need to once again __54__ that child within us — and give
that child permission to run freely, just like that boy in the __55__.
36. A. pick out B. look for C. pick up D. look after
37. A. smiled B. watched C. waved D. shouted
38. A. set on B. set down C. set free D. set up
39. A. as if B. even if C. only if D. if only
40. A. meanwhile B. moreover C. though D. rather
41. A. will B. must C. should D. might
42. A. disappointed B. discouraged C. touched D. treasured
43. A. attempt B. failure C. adventure D. mistake
44. A. signals B. signs C. marks D. symbols
45. A. why B. how C. while D. whether
46. A. concerned B. serious C. curious D. upset
47. A. accused B. bothered C. interrupted D. impressed
48. A. appealing B. surprising C. embarrassing D. exciting
49. A. happened B. attracted C. worked D. mattered
50. A. observation B. exposure C. evolution D. procedure
51. A. Until then B. During that C. Since then D. After that
52. A. for B. within C. beyond D. by
53. A. as well as B. as soon as C. as far as D. as long as
54. A. conclude with B. compare with C. connect with D. compromise with
55. A. car B. open C. wild D. park
第三部分 阅读理解（共 15 小题；每小题 2 分，满分 30 分）
请认真阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题
卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Downloading files is one of the primary uses of the Internet. You can find virtually anything online,
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and chances are that you've been downloading files ever since you started using your computer. Your
Operating System will attempt to put all of your downloads in one central location, but eventually you
may have downloaded files all over your computer. Knowing how to quickly find your downloaded files
can save you a lot of time and headache.
● Check your Downloads folder（文件夹）. Windows includes a Downloads folder that acts as the
default ( 默认的) download location for most programs for every user. There are a couple of ways you
may be able to find your Downloads folder:
Click the Start menu and then click your user name. You should see a Downloads folder in the
window that opens.
Open Windows Explorer ⊞ Win+E. Your Downloads folder may be listed in the left frame under
"Favorites" or "Computer/This PC".
Press ⊞ Win+R and type shell: downloads. Press ↵ Enter to open the Downloads folder.
● Check other locations. If you download with a lot of programs, chances are that your downloads
have become a bit spread out. Other popular places for your downloads to appear are your Desktop and
your Documents/My Documents folder.
If you have a secondary drive that acts as a file storage, check to see if you've created a download
folder on it as well.
● Search for the file. If you know the name of the file you downloaded, you can search for it to
quickly open it. Press ⊞ Win and start typing the name of the file. You should see it appear in the search
results.
● Open your downloaded files. You shouldn't have much difficulty opening most files that you
download online, but you may run across a few file types that can give you problems. See the guides
below for details on opening these troublesome files.
Playing MKV video files
……
56. This passage aims to instruct Internet users _____.
A. how to download files from the Internet
B. how to search for files on the Internet
C. how to find files downloaded from the Internet
D. how to open the folders on the Internet
57. If you can’t find the file at the default download location in your computer, you might try to _____.
A. press ⊞ Win+R B. click My Documents
C. extract an RAR file D. open the Downloads folder.
B
Scientists say they have used the gene-editing tool CRISPR to repair a person’s eyesight for the first
time. The CRISPR tool makes it possible to change DNA to add needed genes or take some away if they
lead to problems.
A patient recently had the procedure done for an inherited form of blindness. The operation took
place at Oregon Health and Science University in Portland. “We literally have the potential to treat
people who are essentially blind and make them see,” said Charles Albright. He is chief scientific officer
at Editas Medicine in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Editas is one of the companies developing the
treatment. Albright added, “We think it could open up a whole new set of medicines to go in and change
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your DNA.”
The people taking part in the study have a genetic condition that keeps the body from making a
protein needed to turn light into signals to the brain, which leads to sight.
Scientists have found it difficult to treat the condition with usual gene therapy. So, they are aiming
to edit or remove the mutation（突变）by making two cuts on either side of it. The hope is that the ends
of DNA will reconnect and make the gene work as it should. Through a tube the width of a human hair,
doctors put three drops of fluid containing the gene editing machinery just under the retina（视网膜）,
which is the lining at the back of the eye that contains the light-sensing cells. Doctors believe they need
to fix one-tenth to one-third of the cells to repair vision. In animal tests, scientists were able to correct
half of the cells with the treatment, Albright said.
Some independent experts were hopeful about the new study. Dr. Kiran Musunuru is a gene-editing
expert at the University of Pennsylvania. He said the treatment seems likely to work, based on tests in
mice and monkeys. The gene editing tool stays in the eye and does not travel to other parts of the body.
So, “If something goes wrong, the chance of harm is very small.” Musunuru said. “It makes for a good
first step for doing gene editing in the body.”
58. Who can most possibly benefit from this new treatment?
A. Patients who are essentially color-blinded.
B. Patients who turn blind due to accidents or diseases.
C. Patients who are born with no ability to see.
D. Patients who lose their vision at a young age.
59. Which is Paragraph 4 mainly about?
A. The result of the treatment.
B. The theory of the treatment.
C. The difficulty of the treatment.
D. The disadvantage of traditional treatment.
60. What is likely to be discussed after the last paragraph?
A. The function of the gene-editing tool.
B. The limitation of the gene-editing tool.
C. The effect of the treatment on animals.
D. The research of the treatment on humans.
C
Dec 21st 2018
On December 19th Gatwick airport, Britain’s second-biggest, was forced to close due to several
sightings of drones （无人机）flying near its runways. The airport only reopened on the morning of
December 21st. ① .
The potential for an incident of this scale has been recognized for some years now. The falling price
of small drones in recent years has resulted in the number flying dangerously near aircraft to rise sharply.
② .
This is a threat that the authorities have to take seriously. Recent research suggests that small
unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) can be much more damaging than birds — a surprisingly common
cause of aircraft crashes — at the same impact speed, even if they are a similar weight. The researchers
found that the drones’ rigid and dense materials—such as metal, plastic and lithium batteries—can put
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aero planes at much greater risk than a bird carcass（动物尸体）. If a drone were to hit an aircraft’s fan
blades when it is operating at its highest speed, the blades could break and power to the engine could be
lost.
③ . But it also underlined the potential for destruction that drones afford. The British police do
not think that terrorism was the motivation behind the latest incident at Gatwick. According to the Daily
Telegraph, a British newspaper, environmental activists are suspected of being behind the attack, which
has happened before.
As attention turns to what can be done to prevent a repeat, two solutions stand out. The first is
regulation. Regulators in America and Britain already ban drones from flying too close to airports.
America has introduced a compulsory registration scheme for drones and Britain plans to follow suit.
But as the chaos at Gatwick shows, even serious punishments will not stop those intending to cause
harm deliberately. ④ . Technology is the second, and more important, answer to the threat. In the
US the FAA has experimented with a system. Drones can have pre-programmed software that keeps
them away from prohibited areas, an approach known as “geofencing”. British engineers have come up
with a system that catches drones with a net and then softly lands them with a parachute. Dutch police
have even attempted to train eagles to catch drones in the sky and return them to their trainers as if they
were song birds. The closure at Gatwick will give ideas such as these a mighty push forward.
61. Compared to birds, drones have become a more serious threat to airplane crash in that _____.
A. drones are much heavier than birds in general
B. drones usually fly even faster than birds
C. drones will attack airplanes on purpose
D. drones are made of rigid and dense materials
62. The sentence “The extended closure of Gatwick was a justified response to this threat.” should be
put in _____.
A. ① B. ② C. ③ D. ④
63. It can be inferred from the article that _____.
A. The decreasing size of drones recently has led to frequent accidents of this kind.
B. Among the solutions, technology is considered to be a more reliable one.
C. The FAA has adopted a “geofencing” system with the help of trained eagles.
D. The British police think environmentalists conducted the latest incident at Gatwick.
64. What can be a suitable title for the article?
A. Drones or birds, which is more harmful?
B. How to stop unmanned aerial vehicles?
C. Several drones close Gatwick airport.
D. Drones have become a pressing issue.
D
In November 2016, two influential art curators （ 艺 术 策 展 人 ） threw a memorable party in
Shanghai. The hosts — Linyao Kiki Liu, and Klaus Biesenbach, — picked an unusual place for the great
event: a repaired underground bomb shelter. That night it was filled mostly with an oversea crowd that
had flown in to celebrate the art event. Shanghai seemed determined to present itself as a new centre of
the art world.
Chinese contemporary art was actually born in Beijing. In 1979, soon after the country began
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rolling out economic reforms, a small group of artists held an unofficial exhibition, which lasted just two
days but the seed for China’s grass roots arts movement was sown. By the early 2000s the 798 arts
district in the north-east of the city was becoming a vital destination for international dealers and curators.
Now Shanghai is competing with Beijing to become China’s cultural capital.
Shanghai’s initial embrace of art was restricted. Beginning in the early 2000s, a few local galleries
supported a scattering of artists. There were no more than a handful of museums. The prospect of hosting
Expo 2010 helped motivate Shanghai’s local government to encourage property developers to launch an
ambitious urban-regeneration programme that would reframe the city as a cultural hub. At the heart of
this renewal was West Bund, a 9.4km belt of Shanghai riverside, whose old industrial buildings and
former airport were to be repurposed under the declaration “Culture First, Industry Oriented”.
In 2014 two landmark contemporary-art museums opened there — the Long Museum and Yuz
Museum. The same year also saw the introduction of Le Freeport West Bund, a warehouse built to help
the tax-free import, export and storage of artworks, a prime example of the city’s market-friendliness.
The inflow of collectors triggered by the series of events presented an important opportunity for
galleries to hold exhibitions, unveil new spaces and host parties. Much of the activity took place in the
newest art facilities — West Bund and the Power Station of Art.
All the glamour, though, cannot mask the concern felt by some artists and gallerists in Shanghai.
Does projecting the city as such a high-end, outward-looking hub risk endangering some of other
important corners of the city? Rapid gentrification （ 中 产 阶 级 化 ） is already forcing many small
businesses, like the family-run noodle joints and the bicycle-repair shops, to close down. And indeed,
the art party, Shelter, is due to close after the Culture Bureau refused to renew its lease（租约）.
This upgrading of the city is already affecting the arts sector. Rising rents — a direct outcome of
urban redevelopment—have made the production of art in Shanghai difficult, forcing artists to the city’s
fringes, and beyond. It risks crushing the kind of grass roots, artist-led initiatives on which so much of
China’s contemporary art was founded. The shift also affects galleries. Three of the city’s most
important names — MadeIn Gallery, Aike Dellarco and ShanghART — have relocated this year from
Shanghai’s original art hub, M50, to West Bund. Their departure will mean fewer visitors to M50’s
remaining lower-tier, entry-level galleries for whom a move to West Bund is out of the question. If M50
struggles, that may affect new artists seeking representation in the city.
The cultural transformation of Shanghai has been astonishing. But it risks threatening the kind of
complex and sustainable engagement that a lively arts sector needs. If local government can encourage
affordable spaces for young artists and help promote a climate where artists and art professionals can
prosper, then this most dynamic of cities might truly have it all.
65. “Linyao Kiki Liu, and Klaus Biesenbach” are mentioned at the beginning of the passage to show that
_____.
A. Shanghai has been racing to become China’s cultural capital.
B. Shanghai encourages property developers to build museums.
C. Shanghai is appealing to more celebrities（名人）to go sight-seeing.
D. Shanghai has beaten Beijing in holding art exhibitions.
66. The underlined phrase “roll out” in Paragraph 2 has the closest meaning to the one in _____.
A. “We’ll give her some VIP treatment and roll out the red carpet”.
B. “He let a couple of golden apples roll out from under the basket”.
C. “Then it was time to roll out of bed and line up for breakfast”.
D. “We have rolled out an improvement initiative across our organization”.
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67. According to the author’s introduction, we can learn that _____.
A. the 798 arts district in Shanghai has already attracted many international dealers.
B. Shanghai has adopted preferential tax policies in West Bund to inspire cultural industry.
C. the prospect of contemporary art in Shanghai is greatly determined by Expo 2010.
D. more art enthusiasts will go and appreciate high quality art exhibitions in M50.
68. The upgrading of Shanghai may have negative effects on the following corners EXCEPT _____.
A. local galleries B. new artists C. Culture Bureau D. bicycle-repair shops
69. What is the author’s attitude towards contemporary art in Shanghai?
A. Critical. B. Optimistic. C. Subjective. D. Indifferent.
70. In which section of a magazine might the article appear?
A. Global business. B. Finance and economics.
C. Books and arts. D. The world this week.
第四部分 任务型阅读 (共 10 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 10 分)
请认真阅读下列短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。
注意：每个空格只填 1 个单词。请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。
Potential energy is the energy, chemical or physical, stored within an object, atom or molecule（分
子）. Think about a car at the top of a roller-coaster （过山车）, pausing just before it slopes into the
next turn. A log resting in a fireplace just before it is about to be lit is a treasure house of potential energy.
As the log burns, the connections between carbon atoms that make up the wood are being broken down,
and the potential energy stored within those connections is being released as heat and light. As a comet
approaches a planet or star, it slows, momentarily affected by the larger body’s gravity. The potential
energy builds up and then reaches a breaking point as the comet accelerates around the larger body, and
is shot out to the other side.
Sports show countless examples every day of potential energy being transformed into kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy is the energy of movement. When an archer（弓箭手）draws and holds her arrow, her
bow is filled with stored potential energy. When she releases the bowstring, all the potential energy is
quickly transformed into kinetic energy, which is transferred to the arrow that takes flight.
The transformation of stored potential energy into kinetic energy can also be made use of to power
homes, factories and entire cities. The most notable example is the Hoover Dam. The Hoover Dam is an
arch-gravity dam by design. This design name is the first clue as to how exactly the dam makes use of
energy. Located in the Black Canyon of the Colorado River, the Hoover Dam formed, and now holds
back Lake Mead — the largest reservoir in the United States.
Gravity acts as a force upon Lake Mead. Held at bay by the Hoover Dam, the waters of Lake Mead
and the Colorado River gain greater potential energy with each passing moment. The Arizona and
Nevada spillways（溢洪道）are two means by which the waters of Lake Mead can escape the dam. As
the lake water falls over the walls into a spillway, potential energy is instantly transformed into kinetic
energy. The channels through which the water normally escapes every day are the four intake towers.
These towers allow the water flow through passageways to the powerhouse and hydroelectric generators.
When the water reaches the intake towers and is allowed to flow down through the passageways, all the
stored potential energy created by the force of gravity acting upon the water is transformed into kinetic
energy, just as when water flows over the wall into a spillway. By taking advantage of the transformed
potential energy of Lake Mead, the Hoover Dam provides power to California, Nevada and Arizona.
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Moments like these happen all across the physical world, whether on the molecular or universe level.
Main points Supporting details
What is potential
energy?
Potential energy is the energy existing either in the chemical or physical
(71) ________, which is stored in an object.
When a car is sloping into the next turn from the top of a
roller-coaster, it is building up potential energy.
When a log is burning, the connections between carbon atoms are
being broken down, (72) ________ potential energy as light and
heat.
When a comet approaches a planet or star, the potential energy
(73) ________ to a breaking point and then the comet is shot out
to the other side.
How is potential energy
transformed into kinetic
energy?
Potential energy can be transformed into kinetic energy, which is the
energy (74) ________ by movement.
When the bowstring is released by an archer, the potential energy
stored in the full bow is quickly transferred to the arrow, thus
transformed into kinetic energy which sets the arrow (75)
________ far away.
Hoover Dam is the most notable example of energy
transformation.
Hoover Dam is (76) ________ in the Black Canyon of the
Colorado River, holding back Lake Mead.
The waters of Lake Mead escape the Dam, falling over the
walls into Arizona and Nevada spillways, leading to the (77)
________ transformation from potential energy into kinetic
energy.
The (78) ________ of potential energy is from the force of
gravity acting upon the water
What (79) ________ is
the energy
transformation made of?
Homes, factories and cities are efficiently (80) ________ thanks to the
powerhouses and hydroelectric generators taking advantage of the
transformed potential energy.
第五部分 书面表达 (满分 25 分)
81. 请认真阅读下文信息，并按照要求用英语写一篇 150 词左右的文章。
China’s New Wildlife Trade Ban and Upcoming Law Amendment（修正案）
March 05, 2020 “Lisa” Ning Hua
The Coronavirus Outbreak in China, has been identified by the World Health Organization as a
“Public Health Emergency of International Concern” or “PHEIC.” Seventeen years after the horrific
SARS outbreak, the coronavirus has once again shown a spotlight on the risks of consuming wildlife as
food and encouraged public outcry to ban wild meat consumption in China.
This challenge is not unique to China. Epidemics, such as Ebola, Middle East Respiratory
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Syndrome, Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy or Mad Cow Disease, Avian Influenza, and SARS, all
originate from wildlife.
To combat the outbreak, China announced a suspension on wildlife trade across the country in
January and a crackdown (i.e., stricter enforcement) on illegal activities involving wildlife. The country’s
top legislature also initiated a process for amending the current Wildlife Protection Law and announcing
a decision this week to ban the trade of wildlife as food and tighten the crackdown on illegal wildlife
trade.
While this is all very good news, it should be noted that the ban is not permanent and will
automatically expire （失效）when the amendments to the Wildlife Protection Law become effective.
Further, key details regarding ban enforcement have yet to be clarified to ensure it serves its purpose.
【写作内容】
1. 用约 30 个单词概述上述信息的主要内容；
2. 谈谈你如何看待保护野生动物，并说明理由（至少两点）。
【写作要求】
1. 写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句；
2. 作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称；
3. 不必写标题。
【评分标准】
内容完整，语言规范，语篇连贯，词数适当。
12
扬州市 2020 届高三考前调研测试题答案
听力
1—5 BBBBC 6—10 ACACB 11—15 CBABA 16—20 AABCA
单选
21—25 CAABC 26—30 DACCB 31—35 DDBAD
完型
36—40 CBCAD 41—45 ACABD 46—50 ABCDA 51—55 CBDCD
阅读
56—57 CB 58—60 CBD 61—64 DCBC 65—70 ADBCBC
任务型
71. form/state (归纳总结) 72. releasing (词性转换) 73. accumulates (同
义转换)
74. produced / generated / created（同义转换） 75. flying (同义转换)
76. located/situated （原词） 77. instant （词性转换） 78. creation / formation
（词性转换）
79. use（原词） 80. powered （原词）
书面表达
81. One possible version:
The outbreak of several serious epidemics has brought wildlife conservation back
into the public eye. China has shown its determination to ban the consumption of
wildlife as food and stricter law is on its way.
From my perspective, it’s urgent to protect wildlife. After all, the planet Earth
exists not only for the benefit of humans, but also for various creatures. Every
animal has its place in the biosphere, and we humans have no right to destroy it. By
protecting wild animals and their habitats, we can maintain the natural balance of
all life on Earth. What’s more, an increasing number of species are threatened with
extinction largely due to violent killing for profits, which in turn endangers the
living environment of humans, thus spelling disasters.
In conclusion, wildlife protection is critical to the reversal of biodiversity
declines, and beneficial to human health as well. Not until we leave wildlife in
peace can we smile in relief.
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