青岛翻译浙江省温州市2019届高三2月份适应性测试英语试题

2021年1月20日发(作者：后院)
机密

★

考试结束前

2019
年
2
月份温州市普通高中
高考
适应性测试

英语试题

本试卷分第Ⅰ卷（选择题）和第Ⅱ卷（非选择题）
。第Ⅰ卷１至< br>8
页，第Ⅱ卷
9
至
10
页。

第
I
卷

注意事项：

1.
答第
Ⅰ
卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。

2.
选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把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。不能答在本试卷上，否则无效。


第一部分

听力（共两节，满分
30
分）


做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题纸上。

第一节

（共
5
小题；每小题
1.5
分，满分
7.5
分）


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。

例：
How much is the shirt?
A.
￡
19.15.
B.
￡
9.18.
C.
￡
9.15.
答案是
C
。

1. When will Julia have her teeth checked again?
A. In three months.
B. In one week.
C. In one month.
2. What happens to the man’s phone?

’s out of order.






B. It’s out of power.


C. It’s out of service.


3. What does the man think of smoking?
A. Relaxing.

B. Harmful.

C. Annoying.












4. What does the woman mean?
A. The movie isn’t to her taste.

B. The plot is interesting.
C. The acting is convincing.
5. What can we learn from the dialogue?
A. He slept all day.
B. He forgot to call the woman.
C.
He didn’t know Howard was sick.

第二节
(
共
15
小题；每小题
1.5
分，满分
22.5
分
)
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，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题
5
秒钟；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. What kind of bike will the man rent?
A. An ordinary bike.

B. A racing bike.
C. A mountain bike.
7. What is the deadline for the return of the bike?
A. 5:30 p.m.


B. 6:00 p.m.

C. 6:30 p.m.
听第
7
段材料，回答第
8
、
9
题。

8. What’s wrong with the sweater?

A. Its size is wrong.
B. Its price is too high.

C. It’s shrunk after wash.

9. What will happen next?
A. The woman will get the money back.
B. The woman will have another sweater.
C. The woman will choose other products.
听第
8
段材料，回答第
10
至
12
题。

10. Why is the woman tired?
A. She attended a meeting.
B. She stayed up last night.
C. She had many activities.
A. Watch movies.



B. Go shopping.


C. Do exercise.
11. What does the man advise the woman to do?
12. What will the woman probably do?
A. Run 10 minutes every day.
B. Walk 10 minutes every day.













C. Run 30 minutes every second day.
听第
9
段材料，回答第
13
至
16
题。

13. Who is probably the man?
A. A consultant.
A. Salary.







B. A friend.
B. Welfare.






C. A lawyer.
C. Accomplishment.
14. What is really important in a job according to the man?
15. What is the woman’s biggest problem?

A. Tending to push herself too hard.
B. Describing her strengths and weaknesses.
C. Complaining about her former employers.
16. Why should the woman prepare questions about the company?
A. To show interest in the company.
B. To share her working experience.
C. To express dislikes about previous jobs.
听第
10
段材料，回答第
17
至
20
题。

17. Where is the speaker now?
A. In the UK.
Africa.
18. How does the speaker feel in the university?
A. Challenged.



B. Respected.



C. Lucky.
19. What is the greatest fortune for the students there?
A. Advanced facilities.
B. A top teaching staff.
C. Various financial aids.
20. What does the speaker think is the most important?
A. Working hard.
B. Repaying society.
C. Respecting teachers.
第二部分

阅读理解（共两节，满分
35
分）

第一节（共
10
个小题；每小题
2.5
分，满分
25
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，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。

A
‘
Turtle time!, loudly called out by one of my newly-found friends, meant the beginning of either a morning or
afternoon shift at Turtle Camp in Nusa Penida, Indonesia. Upon arrival at the project each day, we would look eagerly
for our names on the whiteboard to see which task we would be undertaking.
Would it be the highly desirable ‘turtle
feeding’
,
the pretty fun ‘tank cleaning’
,
the exciting ‘medicine administering’
or the less appealing
‘
fish cutt
ing’?

Fine in theory but not when every fly in Indonesia decides to crowd onto these dead fish while you
’
re cutting!







B. In Australia.



C. In South
Life at the turtle project was fun because twice a day we got to hang out with sea turtles. By
‘
hang out
’
, I
obviously meant
‘work’
, as we were on shift, but it certainly didn
’
t feel like work. Another fun thing was getting to
know the other volunteers! With volunteers from all over the world, it was just common to hear Finnish being spoken,
Australian slang mixed with French expressions and Swedes making plans to visit newly-found friends in the USA.
Of course, not all the time at Turtle Camp was consumed by volunteering. Scheduled activities included a trip to
Crystal Bay, a beautiful paradise for swimming and sunbathing, an awesome beach bonfire complete with a beautiful
sunset as well as our local coworkers showing off their guitar playing and singing skills.
Our time at Turtle Camp was capped off by setting free two of our turtles into the sea to begin their journey as
independent turtles! Hopefully, the love and care provided at the turtle project would ensure that these turtles had a
greater chance of survival in the big, wide and scary ocean.
21.

Which task is less fun to the volunteers at Turtle Camp?
A. Turtle feeding.












B. Tank cleaning.
D. Fish Cutting.
C. Medicine Administering.

22. What does the underlined sentence imply?
A. The volunteering was a challenge.

B. The time at the camp was difficult.
C. The work at the project was a delight.
D. Communication was time-consuming.
23. When setting free the two turtles, the volunteers felt a sense of _________.
A. achievement
C. loss









B

If you’re looking at livable cities as inspiration for your holiday, you’ll miss
out on many great tourist
destinations. According to Mercer’s 2018 Quality of Living Survey, Moscow ranks 167 and Beijing only 119, yet
both provide ample visitor pleasures. Meanwhile high-ranked cities such as Kobe (
神户
) or Seattle may be easy
places to l
ive in, but offer only passing interest to tourists. In truth, many of the world’s most livable cities are a little
dull.
The world isn’t rushing to visit Canberra or Montreal. In fact, none of the world’s 10 most visited cities appear in
Mercer’s top 20.
Clearly, considerations that create enjoyable holiday destinations differ from those that make cities
fine places to live in.
This should be no surprise, since livability lists aren’t concerned with tourists or even local residents but rather
expats(
侨民
). Mercer, for example, is a British-based professional service firm whose lists supply multinationals with
human resources information about where to locate their businesses. “The success of foreign business is influenced
by issues such as ease of travel and communication, personal safety, and access to public services, says Slagin
Parakatil, who oversees Mercer’s research. In short, Mercer considers whether cities are attractive to business and
investment, and have good schools, hospitals and housing while such factors seldom influence tourists.
Still, Mercer’s Quality of Living Survey has its uses for tourists, since it also looks at natural and cultural
environments and recreation. It ranks public transport and infrastructure(
基础设施
) particularly highly, a




B. belonging




D. independence
consideration shared by the World Economic Forum in reports on tourism and travel competitiveness. This includes
hotels, rental- cars and even ATM availability, all of which make a destination friendly to expats and visitors alike.
24. What do we know about livable cities?
A. They hardly offer tourist passing interest.
B. They may not be good tourist destinations.
C. They can arouse the inspiration of visitors.
D. They are usually highly ranked by tourists.
25. What is Mercer more concerned about when ranking livable cities?
A. Tourist attractions.

B. ATM availability.
C. Business-friendliness.
D. Local residents.
26.
Why does the writer use Mercer’s Quality of Living Survey?

A. To make his view convincing.
B. To compare those livable cities.
C. To better understand the survey.
D. To support the British-based firm.


C
Every day around the world, thousands of people with little to no scholarly training in art history walk into
museums. They may or may not read notice boards that share relevant information of the artworks or artists. Imagine,
before being permitted to direct their eyeballs to the art on the walls, museum visitors were required to read a 15- or
20-page introduction to each piece or each artist. How many people would go to museums if that were the case?
Yet this seems to be the expectation when it comes to reading classic literature. Classic novels typically come
with 15- or 20-page introductions, which often include
spoilers
, assuming that readers do not come to classic books
to discover, be absorbed in, and be surprised by the story world. Also, apparently, we mustn
’
t read classics alone,
without experts guiding our experiences.
However, classic literature is in a unique position to show us that we
’
re not alone in our pains and joys. By
taking us out of our time, classic books free us to see beyond the set of beliefs we stick to and to connect human
experiences that remain alive across time and place. What could be more grounding, more comforting, than seeing
ourselves in the battles, longings, and pleasures that have played out across hundreds, thousands of years of human
history? Our personal engagement is the first step of a longer journey of discovery that deepens our knowledge and
understanding
of
ourselves
and
our
world.
We
may,
for
example,
feel
for
Hester
Prynne
from
Nathaniel
Hawthorne
’
s
The Scarlet Letter

though we despair of the world she lived in.
While we
’
re letting go of things, let
’
s stop worrying about understanding everything. We can
’
t. It will be fun if
we embrace curiosity, the pleasure of working out a mystery, and our common relationships as humans. We can feel,
for
example,
the
power
of
self-sacrifice
in
Charles
Dickens
’
A
Tale
of
Two
Cities

even
when
we
lack
full
understanding of the cultural references and language.