1、高中英语高考模拟测试备考试题6120高中英语高考模拟测试备考试题2019.101,What Im writing is a report on the price of rice is still rising in the world market.AwhetherBwhyChowDwhen2,In the past five years, the sale of the software has a profit of nearly 20 million dollars.Apicked upBtaken inCdrawn onDbrought in 3,- Wow! It snowed l
2、ast night. What a nice world! - Youre right. But its more difficult to find my missing keys with snow the ground.AcoveredBcoverCto coverDcovering4,His sudden of violent anger put an unpleasant end to the meeting.AbreakBburstCattackDexpress5,- Time is limited. I have to finish this tonight. - But its
3、 midnight now and you should have a sleep much work you have to do.AhoweverBno matterCalthoughDwhatever6,Lots of families once suffering poverty are now living in comfort and some of them are even very wealthy now.AcompetitiveBconservativeCcomparativeDcomprehensive7,- Which hotel did you stay in las
4、t week? - Well, just the one I think you once met Ge You and his family.AthatBwhichCasDwhere8,The problem of global warming is serious. , the sea levels have risen a little.AAs a consequenceBOn the contraryCIn a nutshellDIn other words9,Smoking has been in more and more public places, which was once
5、 just in places like gas stations.ApreservedBprohibitedCignoredDtolerated10,- The singer together with her band invited to the concert? Did you enjoy that part? - No, no sooner than they sang their top hit Oh My Baby.Awas; I had leftBwere; I have goneCwas; had I leftDwere; did I leave11,- I got upse
6、t yesterday just because you didnt hand in your article on time. - Forgive me, please. Ten more minutes, I it to you.Amust have takenBshould takeCwould have takenDhad taken12,We drove to the airport to meet an expert from Germany, about 50 years old, his hair .Awas completely greyBbe completely grey
7、Cto be completely greyDcompletely grey 13,A girl named Helen in my class had a terrible accident. As she was running to the bus in order not to miss it, she slipped on some ice and fell 1 the rear wheels of the bus. She 2 the accident, but was paralyzed from the waist 3 . I went to see her, in my 13
8、 - year - old mind thinking she wouldnt live 4 from then on.Over the years, I moved and didnt think 5 about Helen after that. Three year ago, in Florida, my oldest son was 6 by a car while riding his bike, 7 a terrible brain injury. 8 I was looking after him, a lady who said she was the hospitals so
9、cial worker called. It was a particularly 9 day. I burst into tears for no 10 and hung up.A short time later, a beautiful woman, in a 11 , rolled into my sons room with a box of tissues. After 16 years, I still recognized Helen. I told her 12 I was, and after we both 13 the shock of that, she began
10、to tell me about her life. She had married, had children and gotten her degree so that she could 14 the path for those less 15 than her. She told me that if there was anything she could give me, it would be 16 .Looking at this wonderful, giving person, I felt 17 . But I also felt the first hope I ha
11、d felt since then. From this person that I thought would have no 18 of life. I learned that where there is life, there is hope. My son miraculously 19 and we moved back north, but I owe Helen a 20 that I can never repay.1AintoBoverCunderDonto2AescapedBresistedCsacrificedDsurvived3AdownBupCinDout4Ano
12、rmallyBcomfortablyCseriouslyDoptimistically5AmanyBmuchClessDlittle6AcollapsedBdrivenCdrawnDhit7AmakingBcausingCresultingDleading8ABeforeBWhileCAfterDSince9AunforgettableBtiringCtryingDunconscious10AreasonBexcuseCmatterDaccount11AsmileBsuitCwheelchairDhurry12AhowBwhereCwhatDwho13Agot acrossBgot offCg
13、ot outDgot through14AbuildBsmoothCtakeDfollow15AfortunateBhealthyCpowerfulDwealthy16AhopeBdreamCfancyDideal17AconfidentBselfishCsmallDdepressed18AabilityBwayCqualityDstandard19AworsenedBrecoveredCdisappearedDovercame20AlifeBbillCsuccessDdebt14,Exercise may hold the key to youth, according to a study
14、 published recently which showed people who keep fit are up to nine years biologically younger than those who do not.The findings are the first to show in humans how keeping fit affects the ageing process.The study of 2,401 twins found that a sedentary (惯于久坐的) lifestyle raises the risk of a range of
15、 problems from heart disease to cancer and appears to play a key role in the ageing process. It all appears to boil down to the length of structures called telomereswhich protect the DNA on the chromosomes(染色体), the researchers from Kings College London wrote in the Archives of Internal Medicine. Ma
16、ny studies have shown telomeres get shorter over time, suggesting the cells are ageing or dying. The study, which extracted a DNA sample from their volunteers, found people who exercised more each week had longer telomeres. Exercise lowers the risk of a range of problems such as heart disease, diabe
17、tes(糖尿病) and cancer, the researchers said. “It is not just walking around the block. It is really working up a sweat,” said Tim Spector, a genetic epidemiologist(流行病学家) who led the study, in a telephone interview. The study found people who exercised vigorously 3 hours each week had longer telomeres
18、 and they were 9 years biologically younger than people who did under 15 minutes. Spectors team, who also adjusted for body weight, smoking, economic status and physical activity at work, also said moderate exercise for 1-1/2 hours each week provided a four-year advantage. The reason why exercise ha
19、s this effect is not clear but we believe physical activity somehow defends against the natural process.1Which of the following would be the best title of the passage?ALifestyle affects peoples healthBPhysical activity prevents diseasesCExercise keeps you youngerDSitting long suffers from cancer2Acc
20、ording to the study, people sitting long .Aare tending to be more healthyBare more likely to live longerCare inclined to be taken illDare getting old more slowly3The underlined phrase “boil down to” most probably means .Alie inBlead toCaim atDshow up4Which of the following statements are NOT true?AT
21、elomeres get shorter as time goes on.BSlight walking prevents people getting ill.CExercise energetically reduces the chance of diseases.DBody weight, smoking and economic statusaffect peoples health.5It can be inferred from the passage that .Apeoples health is decided by their body weight and econom
22、ic statusBscientists have known why exercise affects the ageing processCthe more violently one exercises, the healthier one getsDthe longer telomeres one has, the more slowly one gets old15,Teachers have long said that success is its own reward. But these days, some students are finding that good gr
23、ades can bring them cash and luxury gifts.In at least a dozen states this school year, students whobring home top marks can expect more than just thankfulness.The most ambitious experiment began in September, when seven states - Arkansas, Alabama, Connecticut, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Virginia and W
24、ashingtonwon spots in an Mobil-funded program that, in most cases, pays students $100 for each passing grade on advanced placement (AP) college-prep exams.Its an effort to get lowincome and minority students interested in the courses, says Tommie Sue Anthony, president of the Arkansas Advanced Initi
25、ative for Math and Science. “We still have students who are not sure of the value, who are not willing to take the courses,” she says. “Probably the motivation will make a difference with those students.”Gregg Fleisher of the National Math and Science Initiative, which runs the seven-state program,
26、says the effort is modeled on a program adopted by Dallas in the 1995-96 school year that saw AP course-taking jump obviously. That program is now statewide.While many educators would be against offering kids cash for good grades, Fleisher and others say the idea is simple: “Its an encouragement to
27、get them to basically make the right decision and choose a more strict class,” he says. “This teaches them that if they work at something very hard and have a lot of support, they can do something they didnt think they could do.”An analysis of the Texas program last month by Cornell economist C. Kir
28、abo Jackson found that it linked to a 30% rise in the number of students with high SAT and ACT scores and an 8% rise in college-going students.(Notes: 1.SAT: 美国学术能力评估考试；2. ACT: 美国大学入学考试。)1What does the passage mainly talk about?ASuccess is its own reward.BSuccess makes a difference.CGood grades dese
29、rves gratitude.DA new motivation for students.2Whats the purpose of the experiment?ATo get relatively poor students interested in their studies.BTo help poor students to keep on with education.CTo offer poor students luxury gifts on their birthdays.DTo make an effort to raise the value of money.3Whi
30、ch of the following statements is TRUE?AStudents who top at college - prep exams get $ 100.BThe program was probably first adopted by Dallas.CThe program has been going on half a dozen states this year.DThe program didnt have any effect on students achievements.4What is the writers attitude toward o
31、ffering kids cash for good grades?AFavorable.BWorried.COpposed.DConfident. 5According to the passage, the program .Amakes everything possibleBencourages students to study harderChelps students choose right classesDteaches students to spend money16,Teenagers at one German school are learning how to achieve happiness alongside other traditional subjects such as math and languages.The class sit in a circle with their eyes shut and they count from one to ten: someone starts, the next voice co
