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高中入学考试
英语模拟试卷
Paper I: Listening (15 minutes 16
marks)
A.
For Questions 1-10, you will hear 10
short dialogues and decide whether the following
statements are true or false. Listen
and mark
“
T
”
or
“
F
”
on
the answer sheet. You
’
ll
hear the recording TWICE.
1. The driver
puts the man’s
bag in the trunk.
2.
The woman refuses the man’s suggestion.
3. Lynne is having a potluck party.
4. Chris is a vegetarian.
5.
The customer needs the salesperson’s help right
now.
6. The food at the
restaurant was so-so.
7. The man tells
the woman not to do something.
8. Helen
feels better.
9. Cindy is talking about
the job that she has now.
10. Bob is
going to start jogging before work.
B.
For questions 1-6, you will hear a
series of short conversations. Please write the
answer
to each question on the line
provided. Your answer should be as brief as
possible. You
will hear each item
TWICE.
1. Where will
Alberto find the tea?
2. At what point
exactly will the three students appear in the
concert?
3. When will the friends go
swimming?
4. Where will the tour
meeting take place?
5. How will
teachers know who wants to attend their revision
class?
6.
What is Lili’s
problem
AND how might this be resolved?
Paper II: Reading (65 minutes 54 marks)
IHS Entrance Mock Exam
Page1
A.
For questions 1-10, please look at the
sentences below about a journey to the Arctic on
board a ship. Read the following text
to decide if each sentence is correct or
incorrect.
If it is
correct, mark T on your answer sheet.
If it is not correct, mark F on your
answer sheet.
1
This trip is for people who like peace
and quiet.
2
Many different activities are organized
on board.
3
The
voyage begins in Scotland.
4
The ship follows a fixed
route.
5
There
are different types of accommodation.
6
Passengers serve themselves
in the dining room.
7
Whales can be seen in the morning near
Tromso.
8
There
are some examples of traditional buildings in
Tromso.
9
The
ship stays overnight in Tromso.
10
Bear Island used to be a
busy fishing centre.
Exploring the Arctic
The Arctic is one of the few places in
the world untouched by pollution where you can see
nature at its wildest and most
beautiful. Join our ship the Northern Star from 2
to 18 July, for
a 17-day voyage to the
Arctic. During the voyage you are able to relax
and get away from it
all. There are no
parties or film-shows to attend, quizzes to enter,
or entertainers to watch.
However, we
do have specialists on board who are willing to
answer any of your questions
about the
Arctic and who will talk about the animals and
birds that you see on the trip.
After setting off from Scotland, we go
north along the coast of Norway to Bear Island.
Along
the way you'll see thousands of
seabirds and wonderful scenery, with rivers of ice
and huge
cliffs. You will have the
chance to see reindeer, polar bears, and other
Arctic animals.
Although we have a
timetable, experience has shown that we may have
to change our
direction a little,
depending on the weather and on which animals
appear.
The Northern Star
is a very special ship and our past voyages have
been very popular. Our
cabins all have
the same excellent facilities, which include a
private bathroom and
refrigerator. Our
chefs are happy to prepare any food for people on
special diets. Choose
just what you
want to eat from the wide variety available from
the dining room buffet. There
is a
library, shop, clinic and plenty of space for
relaxation. If you need some exercise, why
not go jogging every morning around the
decks, or do some swimming in the indoor pool.
IHS Entrance
Mock Exam Page2
Prices include economy
class air travel and 16 nights on board the
Northern Star, all meals
and excursions
and all lectures.
Day 1
Days 2
–
7
Board the Northern Star.
We
sail
slowly
north
along
the
coast
of
Norway,
stopping at places of interest.
Day 8
Tromso. You need to
get up at sunrise to see the
whales as
we sail towards Tromso. Visit Tromso to
see the Arctic Museum, the cathedral
and the beautiful
old wooden houses. In
the evening we sail away along
the west
coast to Bird Island, which is excellent for
bird-watching.
Days 9
–
10
Bear Island. We arrive here in the
early evening and
stay overnight. Bear
Island once had an active fishing
industry, but today little of this
remains. We will explore
the island,
looking out for Arctic flowers.
Days 11
–
16
Spitsbergen. A place of mountains and
rivers of ice, it
is home to a large
variety of animals.
Day 17
Leave the ship in Spitsbergen and fly
to London from
Troms.
B.
Please read the text about behaviors on
airplane and answer questions 1-8.
Air rage
is the current
expression for aggressive or disruptive behavior
of airline
passengers. It comes from
the term
road rage,
used to
describe drivers whose rude and
hostile
attitude toward others can lead to serious
accidents or violence.
Major airlines
are becoming increasingly concerned about air rage
and are training their
staff to deal
with it. At the same time, they are introducing
tougher policies and supporting
legislation that will allow local
police to arrest offenders when they land. A
special agreement,
known as the 1963
Tokyo Convention, allows for the arrest of
troublesome passengers on
landing, even
if they are not citizens of that country and did
not technically commit a crime
there.
The problem of air rage may start
before passengers even board the plane and may
become worse on board. Reasons for air
rage include heavy traffic on the way to the
airport,
long check-in lines, the
amount of alcohol available both in the waiting
area and given out free
on board the
plane, and strict enforcement of no-smoking laws
at the airport and on the flight
itself.
IHS
Entrance Mock Exam Page3
Airline staff
are trained to spot a potential troublemaker and
to deal with violent behavior by
talking to the person. For more serious
cases, handcuffs and straitjackets are kept on
board,
although these are used only
as a last resort
.
Fortunately, incidents involving serious violence
are rare, but air rage is increasingly
becoming an issue of concern for all airlines.
1
、
Air
rage
and
road
rage
refer to aggressive behavior by
____________
a.
passengers in cars or planes.
b.
airline
passengers and car drivers.
c.
car drivers
and airline pilots.
d.
airline passengers and crews.
2.
According to
this passage, air rage _____________
a.
is a more
serious problem today than it was 25 years ago.
b.
is a problem
that more and more airline companies are dealing
with.
c.
is a
problem that became very serious in the 1960s.
d.
occurs more on
certain airlines than on others.
3.
The Tokyo
Convention enables local police _________________
a.
to introduce
tougher policies.
b.
to arrest people while flying over
their country.
c.
to arrest aggressive passengers of any
nationality.
d.
to use handcuffs and straitjackets to
restrain aggressive passengers.
4.
According to
this passage, which of the following factors
contributes to air rage?
a.
a difficult journey to the airport
b.
smoking on
board
c.
restrictions on alcohol
d.
handcuffs and
straitjackets being kept on board
5.
From this
passage we can understand that airline staff will
watch out for _______________
a.
heavy smokers.
b.
heavy
drinkers.
c.
people who are nervous about flying.
d.
people who
start talking to aggressive passengers.
6.
The
phrase
as a last resort in
the last paragraph means ______________
a.
in a far-away
vacation spot.
b.
if the plane cannot return to the
airport.
c.
after
everything else has failed.
d.
with potential
troublemakers.
7.
What might the airline crew do to
control air rage on the plane?
a.
allow the
passenger to smoke
b.
arrest the passenger
c.
restrain the
passenger
d.
behave rudely to the passenger
8.
The writer's
main purpose in this passage is to
_________________
a.
discuss the phenomenon of air rage.
b.
explain the
reasons for air rage.
c.
suggest solutions for airline staff
faced with air rage.
d.
warn passengers about air rage.
C.
Please
read
the
following
article
about
men
who
hunt
for
birds’
nests
in
caves
in
Thailand, and then answer
questions 1-9 in your own words on a separate
answer sheet.
IHS Entrance Mock Exam Page4
The Nest Hunters of Tam Yai
Swiftlets are shy birds that make their
nests in the remotest corners of deep caves. They
have the ability to fly fast and
straight like arrows around the interior of the
cave walls. Like
some other birds, they
build their nests with their saliva, the juicy
liquid from their own mouths.
This
juice hardens quickly to make a small nest, shaped
like a cup. These nests are called
“white gold”, because they can be sold
for
thousands of dollars in the Chinese
food markets. It
is these nests for
which the hunters of Tam Yai are prepared to risk
their lives.
Tam Yai cave in southern
Thailand is the largest network of caves inside a
limestone
mountain, known as
Suwan Kuha, meaning “cave temple”. It
has been given this name
because it
contains a large area decorated with statues of
Buddhas. High above the statues,
in the
far corners of the cave complex, is where the
nests are to be found.
The nest hunters
climb barefoot up dangerous bamboo poles hundreds
of metres above
the ground to collect
these valuable nests. They rarely use safety
equipment, and if they fall,
they will
die instantly. These nests can only be reached by
the bravest and most skilled
climbers,
and they are often only able to reach the highest
nests with the aid of a stick and a
net.
Nest hunting is a skill passed down in
families from father to son. Because of the
profits
that can be made, the
competition among rival climbers is fierce. There
are armed guards at
the entrance to the
cave to protect the nests from thieves. In Tam
Yai, there are also strict
laws to
prevent illegal hunting
and to ensure
proper collecting, or “harvesting”, of the nests.
As
a result, the birds are a protected
species and the number of swiftlets is growing.
Nest
harvesting begins in March and if
the harvest is collected at the correct time of
year, each
swiftlet will lay eggs three
times a season. Once the young birds have hatched
and flown, the
nests can be collected
and sold to the Chinese food industry as the
vital ingredient in bird’s
nest soup.
The recipe for
the highly valued bird’s nest soup is centuries
old, and the soup is said to
have a
value in prolonging life. Chinese doctors often
prescribe it for people who are suffering
from skin conditions, lung disease and
breathing problems.
It is important to
prepare the nests thoroughly when they arrive in
the restaurant kitchens.
Firstly they
are washed, soaked and boiled until they have a
soft, rubber-like texture. Then
IHS Entrance Mock Exam Page5
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