安徽省高考英语综合模拟卷二.doc

综合模拟卷(二)（90分钟120分）第卷(选择题, 共85分). 单项填空(共15小题; 每小题1分, 满分15分)1. He wrote down the numbers inhurry incase he would forget them later. A. /; theB. a; theC. a; /D. the; a2. From hison his face, I knew he didnt want me to ask this question. A. expressionB. expectationC. explanationD. impression3. that is a good solution depends on how you look at it. A. ThatB. WhatC. WhetherD. It4. At present I cant remember the exact words but I couldnt beabout the general idea. A. curiousB. mistakenC. worriedD. clear5. Sam lent me his new bike, andI treated him chocolates. A. in chargeB. in placeC. in returnD. in turn6. He alwaysthe high spirits and wears smiles even if he is in great trouble. A. holds upB. keeps upC. sets upD. takes up7. in the hospital twice a year is necessary for people, especially the middle-aged and the aged. A. ExaminingB. ExaminedC. Being examinedD. Having been examined8. More and more high-speed railways have been built in China, it much easier for people to travel. A. to makeB. madeC. havingD. making9. Was his father very strict with him when he was at school? Yes, he had never praised himhe became one of the top students in his grade. A. afterB. unlessC. untilD. when10. Harry, we want to know what you think about the reform being carried out in our school. OK, Ito that. A. cameB. have comeC. am comingD. was coming11. Childrendiet is high in fat or who are not active will gain weight quickly. A. whatB. whoseC. whoD. that12. Thank you so much for changing the flat tire for me. Dont mention it. I only did what anyone elsein my place. A. must doB. should doC. may have doneD. would have done13. (2013重庆模拟)Good morning. A table for two? We are looking for a hotel. A. Sorry to hear that. B. It doesnt matter. C. No, thank you. D. Yes, sounds good. 14. Maybe you have travelled to many parts of the world, but nowhere elsestriking attractions. A. you can see so manyB. can you see such manyC. you can see such manyD. can you see many such15. When you go back home, please ring me up to let me know yousafely. A. are arrivingB. had arrivedC. have arrivedD. will arrive. 完形填空(共20小题; 每小题1. 5分, 满分30分)ChiChi, the Chihuahua is the Hero Pet of the Year. At 13 pounds, ChiChi might be most at home in a handbag. “Hes so16that I can take him up with one hand, ”says Mary Lane of her energetic pet. “Most people see him and think hes17. ”But last October, the Chihuahua18to be more than just a pretty face. Mary and her husband, Rick, were19on the beach one afternoon while on vacation in North Carolina. As usual, ChiChi was20on his blanket in his own little beach chair. “We had our21buried in books, ”recalls Rick, “when suddenly the22became extremely disturbed. His23was different from anything we had heard before. And he would not let us24him. ”ChiChi ran back and forth in front of his25, pulling at his leash(绳索)as if to run down the beach. The Lanes sat up to see two elderly26in the ocean, about 10 feet offshore. One was on her back, her27tipping under the waves. The other was28trying to keep her friends head above the surface. The Lanes29across the sand and into the surf. Rick swam to the woman in danger of drowning, while Mary held fast to the other one and30her up on the beach. “Then I went back to help Rick, ”Mary recalls. “The sand dropped off steeply, and a riptide(激流)was31the woman under. She was completely disoriented(无判断力的). ”Still recovering from recent knee surgery, the woman had been unable to32or push herself up. “Her friend had been in danger too, ”Mary says. “The waves were pushing her around. Theres no way she could have33much longer. ”The women hadnt called out for help. “They were34so hard, and there was no time for screaming, ”Mary recalls. But ChiChi had sensed danger nonetheless. “The dog knew. Ive35over how. ”Duty done, ChiChi was back in his chair, asleep. 16. A. smartB. tinyC. weakD. lovely17. A. uselessB. carelessC. kindD. crazy18. A. wantedB. decidedC. provedD. agreed19. A. workingB. swimmingC. quarrelingD. relaxing20. A. practicingB. lyingC. barkingD. eating21. A. handsB. mouthsC. earsD. noses22. A. ownerB. dogC. fishD. crowd23. A. barkB. biteC. yellD. roar24. A. feedB. noticeC. watchD. ignore25. A. deskB. boardC. chairD. shelf26. A. menB. fishermenC. womenD. students27. A. legsB. headC. armsD. feet28. A. madlyB. calmlyC. unexpectedlyD. excitedly29. A. walkedB. wanderedC. rushedD. raced30. A. pulledB. directedC. ledD. persuaded31. A. attractingB. hurtingC. comfortingD. sucking32. A. look upB. turn overC. give inD. calm down33. A. taken onB. carried onC. brought onD. held on34. A. fightingB. strugglingC. battlingD. competing35. A. puzzledB. goneC. lookedD. thought. 阅读理解(共20小题; 每小题2分, 满分40分)AAshok Gadgil has spent the past three decades helping people in needand he has no plans to stop. On May 2, Gadgil became the recipient of the $100, 000 Lemelson-MIT Award for Global Innovation. Each year, the honor is given to an inventor who has improved the lives of people in developing countries. Gadgils inventions have helped more than 100 million people around the world. Gadgil is a professor and physicist at the University of California. When hes not teaching, he works to find solutions to global problems such as energy efficiency and water safety. “I chose to focus on problems where my knowledge of science could help, ”he said. Gadgils global quest to help people began in the 1980s. It all started when he came up with a program to make energy-efficient light bulbs more affordable for people in developing countries. Then in the 1990s, Gadgil designed his first life-saving invention, UV Waterworks. The device uses ultraviolet light to kill deadly disease-carrying germs from drinking water. Gadgil was inspired to find an inexpensive solution to the clean water crisis after more than 10, 000 people in his home country of India died from an outbreak of Bengal cholera, in 1993. The infection is spread through contaminated food and drinking water. So far, the invention has provided safe drinking water to more than five million people in poor areas. Many refugees are given food aid. But they still have to cook the meals. In order to do so, refugee women leave the safety of the camps three to five times a week to gather firewood. Cooking over an open flame can be hazardous to ones health and to the environment, too, because of the amount of smoke it causes. Gadgil worked with the refugee women on designing a clean, fuel-efficient stove. The invention also helps to save homes more than $300 a year. As a professor, Gadgil encourages his students to stay positive about finding solutions to hard problems. “Be optimistic when you try a hard problem, ”he says. “Its when you solve a large problem that you can have a big impact on the world. ”36. Gadgil was given an award because. A. he saved many lives in the worldB. he found solutions to global problemsC. his inventions helped people around the worldD. his inventions helped people in developing countries37. His invention UV Waterworks is meant to. A. be energy-efficientB. produce more lightC. kill germs in drinking waterD. help people with cholera38. What might be the authors purpose in writing the text? A. To seek help for the poor areas. B. To introduce an inventor to help the poor. C. To show the importance of inventions. D. To tell us how to help others. 39. Which of the following best describes Gadgil? A. Brave and determined. B. Responsible and caring. C. Considerate and strict. D. Friendly and devoted. BA middle school student who jumped into the hot seat when his school bus driver passed out on the way to class this morning is being praised as a“quick thinker”for leading the bus, and 15 other students, to safety. Seventh grader Jeremy Wuitschick is being praised by the local police chief for his actions. Wuitschick hopped out of his seat and grasped the steering wheel(方向盘), pulling the bus over to the side of the road before pulling the keys from the ignition(点火开关). “Ill give the kid credit for fast thinking. He did the right thing and were going to do something for him. The kid definitely deserves credit, ”Milton Police Chief Bill Rhodes told ABC News. Police officers were informed of a school bus driving irregularly through town around 8 a. m. today, but by the time an officer arrived at the scene, Wuitschick had it under control. He had pulled the bus over in front of Discovery Primary School, which is near to the school that the students were heading to, Surprise Lake Middle School. “I knew something was wrong, ”Wuitschick told ABC. “It was pretty scary. I was just acting on instinct(本能). It was all happening really quickly. ”Jeff Short, assistant dean for the Fife school district, said the students had been trained in emergency situations on the school bus, including how to shut down the bus in an emergency. A staff member at the school, John McCrossin, happened to be driving behind the bus when the driver lost perception, and rushed onto the bus to administer CPR(心肺复苏)once Wuitschick had pulled over to the side of the road, Rhodes said. The kids told McCrossin they had already called 911. The bus driver, whose name has not been released, was taken to the hospital. Emergency service staff told school administrators he was suffering from a problem related to the heart. Short said his condition was severe. Rhodes said that there were no traffic accidents or other injuries. 40. What saved the students on the bus? A. The drivers strong will. B. Help from a staff member. C. Measures from the police. D. Wuitschicks quick action. 41. Bill Rhodes praised Wuitschick because. A. he drove the school bus to campusB. he brought the bus to safetyC. he helped the police in public affairsD. he saved the school bus driver42. When the police reached the spot, . A. the driver had already recoveredB. the bus had just arrived at the schoolC. the bus was already under controlD. the bus was driving irregularly on the road43. What does the word“perception”in Paragraph 4 mean? A. Sight. B. Direction. C. Confidence. D. Consciousness. C(2013安庆模拟)The Atlantic Ocean is one of the oceans that separate the Old World from the New. For centuries it kept the Americans from being discovered by the people of Europe. Many wrong ideas about the Atlantic made early sailors unwilling to sail far out into it. One idea was that it reached out to“the edge of the world”. Sailors were afraid that they might sail right of the earth. Another idea was that at the equator the ocean would be boiling hot. The Atlantic Ocean is only half as big as the Pacific, but it is still very large. It is more than 4, 000 miles(3, 200 km)wide. Two things make the Atlantic Ocean rather unusual. For so large an ocean it has very few islands. Also, it is the worlds saltiest ocean. There is so much water in the Atlantic that it is hard to imagine how much there is. But suppose no more rain fell into it and no more water was brought to it by rivers. It would take the ocean about 4, 000 years to dry up. On the average the water is a little more than two miles(3. 2 km)deep, but in places it is much deeper. The deepest spot is near Puerto Rico. This“deep”measures 30, 246 feetalmost six miles(9. 6 km). One of the largest mountain ranges of the world rises from the floor of the Atlantic. This mountain range north and south down the middle of the ocean. The tops of a few of the mountains reach up above the sea and make islands. Several hundred miles eastward from Florida there is a part of the ocean called the Sargasso Sea. Here the water is quiet, for there is little wind. In the days of sailing vessels the crew were afraid they would be becalmed here. Sometimes they were. Today the Atlantic is a great highway. It is however, not always a smooth and safe one. Storms sweep across it and pile up great waves. Icebergs float down from the Far North across the paths of ships. We now have such fast ways of traveling that this big ocean seems to have grown smaller. Columbus sailed for more than two months to across it. A fast modern steam ship can make the trip in less than four days. Airplanes fly from New York to London in only eight hours and from South America to Africa in four!44. Which world is the Old World? A. Africa. B. Europe. C. Asia. D. All of the three above. 45. What caused people to be unwilling to explore the Atlantic? A. There were no ships big enough to get across the Ocean. B. Sailors were afraid of being lost in the Ocean. C. The Atlantic Ocean was very unusual because it has few islands and the saltiest water. D. Many incorrect ideas made people think the Ocean was full of danger. 46. What is the topic of the fifth paragraph? A. How deep the water is. B. How to measure the water in the Atlantic Ocean. C. How much water the Ocean holds. D. How rain affects the Ocean water. 47. What does the word“highway”in Paragraph 9 imply? A. High road. B. Broad way. C. Fast road. D. Main water way. DConnie Lau hates smoking. “It smells awful, and its so bad for you, ”she tells Choices. “It breaks my heart to see my friends smoking. I try to get them to quit. ”So why does Connie walk into convenience stores and try to buy cigarettes? She is testing to see if stores will sell cigarettes to a minora kid who is younger than 18. “You have to be 18 to purchase cigarettes, and Im 16, so if they sell to me, theyre breaking the law, ”Connie says. Connie isnt a vigilante(治安会会员). She works with local police in her town of Castro Valley, California. Officers drive her to stores, and she goes in alone to try to buy cigarettes. If the person behind the counter sells her a pack, an officer comes in and writes the business a ticket for breaking the law. Most stores obey the law and dont sell her cigarettes. The law requires that customers show ID if store employees ask them to. “When they ask your age, you cant lie, ”Connie says. “Most stores dont sell to me. In a year, weve visited almost 150 stores and had only 15 sales. ”Working undercover can be scary, even with police nearby. Connie said one cashier refused to sell her cigarettes and then got angry when he found out her age. He threatened to call the authorities. “To calm him down, the police went in to explain that I was undercover, ”she says. Most teens wouldnt think of going undercover for the police. Whats Connies motivation? For starters, she cant stand smoking. But she also believes its important for young people like her to try to make a real impact in their communities. In her view, teens can do more than get good grades in school, do chores at home, and excel in extracurricular activities. Every time she stops the sale of cigarettes to minors, shes helping to uphold the law. “A single teenager can make a big difference, ”Connie says. “For the most part, when stores get caught, they learn their lesson and dont do it again. ”48. Connie goes to convenience stores to. A. discover whether stores can sell cigarettes to kidsB. see which stores can sell cigarettes to her friendsC. look for her friendsD. arrest the smokers49. What would happen if an owner sold cigarettes to kids? A. The owner would be arrested. B. The owner would be fined. C. The kids would be punished. D. The kids would be removed from school. 50. One reason why Connie works undercover is that. A. Connie wants more smokers to quit smokingB. Connie wants to get good grades in schoolC. Connie hopes to have an impression in the areaD. Connie hopes to be excellent in extracurricular activities51. Which of the following might be the main idea of the passage? A. Smoking can be forbidden with the help of a girl. B. You can stop a store from selling cigarettes to kids. C. Connie Laua brave girl who goes undercover for the policeman. D. Connie Lau goes undercover to stop stores from selling cigarettes to kids. E(2013宿州模拟)It was a bitterly cold day and six inches of snow had fallen the night before. I was five years old and being bundled up by my mom in front of the stove. In those days, a heavy snow was no reason to cancel school. After my mom finished, I walked outside to wait for the school bus. The snow was heavy on the old and swinging bridge that led from our house, across the river and to the main road. My brothers and I had grown up walking across it, so I wasnt scared. In fact, when I saw my brothers involved in a snowball fight on it, I joined in. After hitting my oldest brother in the back with a snowball, I laughed while he picked one up to throw back at me. I ran back to the far end of the bridge and thought I was safe, but he flung(用力扔)his snowball at me with all his strength. I saw it getting closer and closer. I bent down and ducked(闪避)thinking it would sail harmlessly over my head. But at the last second it dropped and it just hit me in the face. It pained me so much that I ran crying back inside to my mom who just shook her head and wiped off my nose, mouth, and eyes. Then she smiled, hugged me and sent me back outside to get on the bus and face life once again. That wasnt the last time that I tried to duck the t