高考英語閱讀理解全真模擬試題

2017年高考英語閱讀理解全真模擬試題

　　2017年高考英語正在緊張的復習中,英語閱讀理解是同學們復習的重點和難點。為了幫助大家，小編整理了一份高考英語閱讀理解全真模擬題，歡迎閱讀!

　　閱讀理解(共兩節，滿分40分)

　　第一節(共15小題;每小題2分，滿分30分)

　　閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項(A、B、C、和D)中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。

　　A

　　A cute white cat peeks out of a hole with only its head visible. A long-eared rabbit licks its lips while looking up at a carrot. These aren’t real scenes in a natural park. Instead, they’re paintings in tree holes on a road in Shijiazhuang, Hebei province. Hundreds of people are visiting the artistic road to take photos of the new paintings.

　　The creator of these eye-catching paintings is Wang Yue, 23. She describes her tree hole paintings as “a beautiful journey” through which she adds fun and vitality (活力 to her hometown.

　　“When I saw the trees by the roadside had lost all their leaves, and the ugly tree holes became obvious, I thought that if I could paint some interesting scenes in these holes they might add some color to the city,” said Wang Yue.

　　But Wang was worried that her watercolor paints could hurt the trees. When Wang got permission from city officials, she gathered her color palette, brushes and a stool and got to work.

　　Her first painting was of rosy clouds, but many passers-by couldn’t understand it. “Perhaps it was too abstract,” said Wang Yue. After that, she began to paint animals. Using her paintbrush she creatively placed a raccoon(浣熊, a squirrel and a cat in the holes.

　　Wang’s friends shared her works on their micro blogs and she became a hit. Her next aim is to tell stories rather than painting individual animals. “I was glad to let people see life’s beauty. I hope more artists can join me in painting the tree holes,” she said.

　　21. Why did Wang Yue begin to create paintings in the tree holes?

　　A. To practice painting and have fun.

　　B. To prevent the tree leaves from falling.

　　C. To have passers-by take photos of her paintings.

　　D. To make the city more colorful and lively.

　　22. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?

　　A. Wang’s first painting hurt the trees and city officials stopped her work.

　　B. Wang’s first painting wasn’t popular because she wasn’t skillful then.

　　C. Wang became successful partly because of her friends’ micro blogs.

　　D. Wang would continue to centre her works on individual animals.

　　23. Which is the best title for the text?

　　A. Paintings in Tree Holes Become Popular.

　　B. Paintings Bring Grey Road to Life.

　　C. Wang Yue---A Girl Who Has Become a Hit.

　　D. Join in Painting the Tree Holes!

　　B

　　London’s transport services offer you a special experience of the city. Here’s a round-up of the transport choices available to you.

　　◆ London Underground

　　There are 11 colour-coded Underground lines. Services run regularly from around 5:00 to 00:30 (Sunday 07:30 to 23:30).

　　Visit tfl.gov.uk/tube for more information.

　　Tip:

　　Always stand on the right when using the escalators (電動扶梯) at Tube stations. It can get hot and busy on the Tube during peak travel times, so you may prefer to travel outside these hours.

　　◆ Buses

　　A cheap and easy way to travel around London. They generally run from 5:00 to 00:30. Night buses operate on many major routes from around midnight to 05:00, and some operate a 24-hour service.

　　It is not possible to pay for your London bus fare in cash. Instead you can pay with a Visitor Oyster card, Oyster card, Travelcard or UK-issued contactless payment card. A single bus journey is ￡with an Oyster card or UK-issued contactless payment card.

　　To help you get home, if you don’t have enough credit (存款featured in the James Bond film Skyfall and runs on routes 9, 11, 24, 38 and 390.

　　24. At what time do London Underground services begin to operate on Sundays?

　　A. Midnight B. 00:30 C. 05:00 D. 07:30

　　25. During the rush hour, visitors at Tube stations are advised to _______ .

　　A. stand side by side B. avoid using the escalators

　　C. take the tube at fixed times D. take advantage of off-peak hours

　　26. If you find only ￡1.00 left￡C

　　As graduation draws near, those who haven’t landed a job yet may be desperate to find one. Perhaps some of the job offers they have received are below their skill and experience levels. Is it better to take these offers, or reject them and remain unemployed?

　　Recently, David Pedulla, a University of Texas sociologist, conducted a study about how taking a job below your skill level could affect your future employment.

　　In the study, Pedulla developed resumes for imaginary job applicants. The job seekers he created had a few things in common. They had a college degree, worked nearly two years at their first job, and about 4.5 years at their second job. What differed was their third job in the most recent year. They either had a full-time job that matched their skills, a part-time job below their skill levels, or were unemployed.

　　Then Pedulla submitted 2,420 resumes based on his imaginary job seekers, along with cover letters, to online ads for 1,210 real jobs. Each applicant had a real phone number that employers could contact if they were interested in talking with the applicant further.

　　The callback rates varied widely based on how the imaginary job seekers had spent their last year. The applicants who had full-time jobs the previous year were called back 10.4 percent of the time. Those whose most recent year of employment was in a job below their skill levels were only called back about 5 percent. Male applicants unemployed for a year were called back 4.2 percent of the time, while the figure is 7.5 percent for unemployed females.

　　However, Pedulla cautioned that the experiment only measured the initial interest of employers in his fictional job candidates, not whether the employers would hire them or what they would be paid based on their most recent job experiences.

　　28. The purpose of the first paragraph is ________ .

　　A. to lead in the topic

　　B. to present an argument

　　C. to shock the reader

　　D. to describe the present situation in job seeking

　　29. Which statement is NOT true about Pedulla’s experiment?

　　A. The applicants had some things in common at their first two jobs.

　　B. The applicants’ resumes and phone numbers are created by Pedulla.

　　C. The applicants’ most recent job experiences affected the callback rates.

　　D. Unemployed female applicants got a higher callback rate than males.

　　30. What can be inferred from the last paragraph?

　　A. The applicants with a high callback rate would surely be hired.

　　B. The applicants’ most recent job experiences would decide their salaries.

　　C. There are some limits about what lessons can be taken from the study.

　　D. It is better to take a job offer below one’s skill level than to reject it.

　　31. In which section may the text appear in a newspaper?

　　A. Career B. Science C. Culture D. Education

　　D

　　A funny thing happened between China’s first female Nobel Prize winner, Tu Youyou, giving her acceptance speech in Sweden and that speech reaching her home country: Two entirely different versions appeared, and the fake one became a viral hit.

　　Guess which version is genuine? The one that matter-of-factly tells about the discovery of artemisinin(青蒿素, or the one with extreme literary style, complete with her father explaining the origin of her given name and poetic lines such as, “I like tranquility(寧靜, tranquil as the leaves of sweet wormwood(蒿.”

　　Most readers were so touched by the literary version that they were left in tears. However, they just forgot that Tu is not a woman of letters, but one of science. It was totally made up by someone who obviously has great literary talent, but could not fathom the inner life of a scientist.

　　I don’t know who made up the Tu speech, or for what purpose. It does not strike me as funny. Fortunately, no mainstream media seemed to have been fooled. Yet the fake one has probably been shared more than the real one because it played to the Chinese stereotype(固定形式) of what such a speech should be.

　　China’s cyberspace(信息空間) is full of educational and uplifting quotes, and quite a lot of them are made up. There is a joke that says the United States’ spying network collected and examined all the Internet data in China and found that the Chinese are addicted to such chicken soup, including that from untrustworthy sources.

　　32. The reason why many readers were moved to tears by the fake speech is that ________.

　　A. it was based on Tu’s real life

　　B. it was written in literary style

　　C. the readers had passions for science

　　D. the readers knew about the origin of Tu’s given name

　　33. What does the underlined word “letters” mean in the fourth paragraph?

　　A. Written messages addressed to a person or organization.

　　B. Characters in an alphabet that represent speech sounds.

　　C. Certificate or license.

　　D. Literary knowledge, ability, or learning

　　34. Why has the fake speech been shared more than the real one?

　　A. Because it was the Chinese stereotype.

　　B. Because many mainstream medias were fooled.

　　C. Because it was funny.

　　D. Because the writer understood the inner life of a scientist.

　　35. The purpose of the article is to _______________ .

　　A. prove that Chinese are addicted to fake news

　　B. prove that Chinese scientists have no literary talent

　　C. tell us there are a lot of fake news on the Internet

　　D. find out who made up the fake speech

　　第二節 (共5小題，每小題2分，滿分10分)

　　根據短文內容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的'最佳選項，選項中有兩項為多余選項。

　　The rules about how to talk, eat and sit, which are highly limited, are observed in most Western restaurants and homes. 36 Many Westerners have no idea how to act at the Chinese dinner table. No forks or knives for them to use! The Chinese host makes great, sweeping arm movements that go over large sections of the table, passing over both food and friends alike. 37 However, it leaves many foreigners at a loss for what to do.

　　In my childhood home, dinner was enjoyed with low voices, and the topics that we could discuss were very limited. 38 If I had to leave the table to use the toilet, I had to excuse myself without mentioning what it was that I was going to do. “May I be excused, please? I need to wash my hands.” I would say. My mother would say, “Sure.” My father would often play a joke on me by saying, “ 39 ”

　　As for eating, we did it quietly. No eating noises were allowed. Everything must be done as quietly as possible. If any sound was created by eating food or drinking, it would be considered as bad manners!　　 is to sit up straight with the recessive hand (usually the left) in one’s lap holding a napkin while the dominant hand (usually the right) holds the fork or spoon. The only time one is allowed to have both hands on the table is when he is using a knife to cut something.

　　A. How one sits at the table is also prescribed.

　　B. We were not allowed to talk about anything that made listeners uncomfortable.

　　C. Can't you think up a better excuse than that?

　　D. They’re completely different from what we find here in China.

　　E. Your hands don’t look dirty!

　　F. The scene is fantastic.

　　G. In general they were all strictly forbidden topics.

　　參考答案：

　　第一節(共15小題;每小題2分，滿分30分)

　　21--25 DCBDD 26--30 ACABC 31—35 ABDAC

　　第二節 (共5小題，每小題2分，滿分10分)

　　36—40 DFBEA

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