湖南省长沙高级中学2007届高三英语九月份第一次月考试卷

1、湖南省长沙高级中学2007届高三英语九月份第一次月考 试卷时量120分钟 总分150分第一卷三局部，共115分第一局部听力略第二局部英语知识运用共两节，总分值 45分第一节 单项选择共15小题；每题1分，总分值15分 从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最正确选项。'In ever work it out by that method ; you are ItogetherA. keep track of B. off the track C. on the track of D. around the track22. it fades n ext to the stor

2、y of Armstr ong 's struggle aga inst disease.A. Impressive though the record isB. As the record is impressiveC. Though impressive the recordD. to settle it out23. To win a gold medal in the 2022 Olympic Games in Beiji ng _for a player represe ntingChi na.A. are great honored B. is a great honor

3、C. is no ted forD. is great honor24. Her researchthe social effects of un employme ntA. shows in terest inB. results fromC. is cen tred on D. is focus on25. We are glad to greet you _the Chinese people .A. with the n ameB. in the n ame of C. sta nding for D. for the purpose26. The earliest Asia n cu

4、ltural relicin Africa also dates from this period.A. findsB. is foun dedC findingD. foundhe con tacts betwee n China and some Europea n coun tries for several decadeseach other'sexiste nee .A. led to the aware ness of B. knew a great deal in C. is available in D. is equipped with28the cold ,th i

5、n air and low oxyge n levels can cause mountain sick ness .A. BesidesB. Apart from C. With the excepti on of D. In additi on to29. After World War Two,technologicalin clothi ng and equipme nt had bee n made .A. adva ncesB. progressesC. backward nessD. revoluti on aries30. Today about 85% of_ live in

6、 the six major cities around the coast.A. the Asia n B. Europea n populati onC. the Australia n populati on of 20 millio nD. the populati ons31.Out ings are popular and most Australia ns area cold glass of beer or lem on ade with frien ds.A. delighted to share B. delightful in the share C. tak ing p

7、ossessi on of D. expected shari ng32.In 1778, Ba nks was elected preside nt of the Royal Society,he held for 42 years.A. the positi onB. positi onC. a positi onD. the one33.If plants from the habitat were moved to the other type of habitat ,they changed their appearanee and _ the new environment.A.

8、adapted toB. adapti ng toC. were adapted to D adapted with34.lgnorance and poverty always_一.A. goes hand in hand B. go hand in hand C. go by the hand D. shake hands35. There are many things we need_before we buy an expensive product ,such as a car or aB. to take into considerationcomputer .A. tak in

9、g into con siderati onC. to be take n into con siderati onD .to be tak ing into con siderati on第二节完形填空共20小题；每题分，总分值30分阅读下面段文，掌握其大意，然后从3655各题所给的四个选项A、B、C和D丨中，选出最正确选项。You Did More Tha n Carry My BooksMark was walk ing home from school one day whe n he no ticed a boy ahead of him had dropped all of the

10、 books he was carry ing, along with a baseball bat and several other thi ngs. Mark 36dow n and helped theboy pick up these articles. 37 they were going the same way, he helped to carry some of them for him. As they walked Mark 38 the boy's n ame was Bill, that he 39 computer games, baseball and

11、history, that he was havi ng a lot of 40 with his other subjects and that he had just broke n41with his girlfrie nd. They arrived at Bill's home first and Mark was 42 in for a Coke and to watch some televisio n. The after noon passed 43 with a few laughs and some shared small talk, and the n Mar

12、k went home. They 44 to see each other around school, had lunch together once or twice, and then both ended up from the same high school. Just three weeks before 45 , Bill asked Mark if they 46 talk. Bill 47 him of the day years ago when they had first met.“ Do you48 wonder why I was carrying so man

13、y things home that day? asked Bil49 out my You selocker because I did n't want to leave a mess脏乱50 a nyone else. I had pla nned to run away and I wasgoing home to 51 my thi ngs. But after we spe nt some time together 52 and laugh in g, I realized that 53 I had done that, I would have 54 a new fr

14、iend and missed all the fun we would have together. So you see, Mark, when you picked up my books that day, you did a lot more. You 55_my life. 36. A.fellB.satC.layD.k nelt37. A.AlthoughB.Si neeC.AfterD.U ntil第三局部 阅读理解共20小题；每题2分，总分值40分阅读以下短文，从每题所给的四个选项A、B、C和D丨中，选出最正确选项。AIn 1944 a 22-year-old Army me

15、dic 卫生兵 was answering a battle-field cry for help when pieces of an explodi ng Germa n shell tore into him.“ Gee doc, I feel like both my arms were blow n off, his surge on as he was rushed into a first-aid stati on n ear the front in n ortheaster n France. It was the beginning of a painful 5000-mil

16、e journey through three hospitals as doctors tried to save the medic's life.After five operations and two and a half years in Army hospitals, Lott , regained use of his left arm, but his right was pain fully paralyzed 使丧失活动能力 ,"I begged the doctors to cut off my arm, recalls. They did.An or

17、phan since he was two, with a third grade education, Lott has lived on his pension 抚恤金and Social Security 社会保险金for the past 40 years. In 1962 he bought a house in Albany, N. Y ., not far from the Adirondack Mountains where he hunted and fished. He still has the Purple Heart award him after he was wo

18、un ded, although he has had a difficult time keep ing it. His girlfrie nd, expla ins the bachelor, has wan ted to wear it.“ Sometimes I still dream about the guys I held in my arms that were dying, says Lotfought for my coun try, but rm still here, drinking beer. The guys who did n't come back a

19、re the real heroes.56. George Lott got woun ded whe n he was.A. fight ing shoulder-to-shoulder with other soldiersB. fighti ng aga inst French soldiersC. in a battlefield crying for helpD. running toward a woun ded soldier who was crying for help.57 From the passage we can infer that.A. Lott has to

20、move about in a wheelchair B. he lost both his armsC. he never got a job after he was wounded D. he has once allowed his girlfriend to wear the medal.58 Which of the followi ng is true?A. Lott did n't think much of his wartime service.B. Lott and his girlfrie nd are proud that he fought for this

21、 coun try.C. Lott feels ashamed that he is still drinking beer.D. Lott lost his Purple Heart.59. Lott thinks that real heroes are.A. those dying people whom he held in his armsB. those who died for their countryC. those who chose n ot to come back to their countryD. those who fought for their countr

22、yBSometimes doing something for yourself even shopping can give others a lift . That ' s the case at charity 慈善shops and non-profit stores such as Ten Thousand Villages which helps provide skilled workme n with money in develop ing coun tries.Their han dicrafts 工艺品are sold throughout North Ameri

23、ca in 180 stores, 95 of them operated by Ten Thousa nd Villages.People come into the store because we have a lot of in teresti ng thin gs, but the n theythe campaig n.says orga ni zati on spokeswoma n Jua nita Fox."It just feels good to be making a differenee when you' re buying something.

24、In the Alexa ndria, Virginia shop gen erous display win dows draw you in. Theyled with practical, re filattractive home decorati ons in blue and white, all intern ati onal in mood.Once in side though, it ' chear that this isn 'jutst ano ther import store. On the wall beh ind the cash registe

25、r is the followi ng no te:“ TenThousa nd Villages provi des n ecessary, fair in come to Third World people by marketi ng their han dicrafts and telli ng their stories in North America. Your buying Makes a Differe nee.The store was opened in 1994 as part of a network of shops across the USA run by th

26、e Mennonite church, which is based in Akron, Penn sylva nia.Currently, 60,000 skilled workmen from 32 countries provide goods to the stores, with all profits rein vested in the orga ni zati on.Management of the Alexandria shop is run by an all volunteer board of directors. More than 40 additi onal v

27、olun teers help do everyth ing from registeri ng to un pack ing.Maria Yannopoulos got involved after visiting a store and getting to know another volunteer. “ Since we' rea non profit, we' rereally look ing for value because the more we sell, the more jobs we can create. Giving some one a jo

28、b rather tha n charity helps in so many ways.60. The underlined part“ give others a lift in the first paragraph meansA. offer others a ride in a carB. take others up and dow n to ano ther floorC. make others thi nk of pla neD. make others more pleased61. A large nu mber of people visit Ten Thousa nd

29、 Villages because.A. they are fond of traveli ng aroundB. they can find someth ing in teresti ngC. they can enjoy the won derful foodsD. they want to learn how to farm in the fields62. What can we lear n from the note men ti oned in this passage?A. Goods sold at Ten Thousa nd Villages are expe nsive

30、.B. Stories about Ten Thousa nd Villages are in teresti ng.C. What the purpose of the shop is.D. Goods from the Third World are better than those from the USA.63. From the last paragraph we can lear n that.A. America n volun teers like to run shopsB. America n shops are mostly operated by volun teer

31、sC. volun teers often offer goods to their friends as prese nts D. shopp ing can also be a kind of charityCCOLUMBUS , Ohio The heart operation taking place in the pale -green operating room at the OhioState Un iversity Medical Cen ter was unu sual. The patie nt, a 62-year-old man, was made to sleep,

32、 tied with blue drapes消毒帷帘and lying face up on a narrow table. But no one was touching him.In stead, the operati on was being performed by a robot, whose three metal arms went through pen cil-sized holes in the man' s chest. At the ends of the robot' s arms were tiny metal fin gers, with tuw

33、rists, which held a tiny in strume nt, a light and a camera. The robot' s arms and fin gers wDr. Randall K. Wolf, sitting at a computer in a corner of the operating room about 20 feet away.This sort of operation, heart surgeons say, is the start of what may be the biggest change in their profess

34、ion since heart bypass surgery心脏搭桥手术 began nearly 30 years ago.“ The reason we macuts is that we have big hands , said Dr. Wolf , the director of the surgery at Ohio State. The robotdaintyfin gers, no Ion ger tha n a n ail on the small fin ger, at the end of the long sticks could work better.Even tu

35、ally, surge ons believe, most heart surgery will be done by robots whose arms are put in through pen cil-sized holes pun ched in patie nts' chests. In stead of directly stari ng into a patie ntview magni fied images of the operati on on computer scree ns. In theory, the doctor would not have to

36、be in the same room, or even the same coun try, as the patie nt.64.ln this passage, the underlined word“ dainty meansA. smallB. weakC. fatD. quick65. Accord ing to the passage, the reas on that most operati ons require large cuts is that .A. patie nts have large orga nsB.surge ons have large handsC.

37、 large cuts take less timeD.large cuts cost less money66. The main idea of this passage is that heart surgery by robots .A. is quicker tha n surgery done by doctorsB. was developed at Ohio State Uni versityC. is a new and risky procedureD.may replace surgery done by doctors67. Based on the informati

38、on in this passage, all of the following conclusions are true EXCEPT.A. All doctors at Ohio Sate develop new surgical tech niq uesB. Robot surgery is being developed at Ohio StateC. Robot surgery will be used on many patie nts in the n ear futureD. Many hospitals will even tually offer robot surgery

39、 to patie ntsDFOREIGN EXCHANGEA CLASS OF THEIR OWNName: Susa n LaneAge: 22Place: Reykjavik, Icela nd, 1994.Cost: $7,000Orga ni zati on:AFSExperie nee:"I think it was a turning point in my life. I bega n to un dersta nd more about my ownculture by experiencing another culture and seeing how othe

40、r peopl e live. Name: Sara SmallAge: 23Place: Crivitz, Germa ny, 1996.Cost: $8,000Orga ni zatio n: EF Fou ndati onExperienee:" I love the traveling and I made a lot of friends. I found the European school systeto be hard but I am flue nt now in Germa n so it was worth it. I did miss my family a

41、nd friends in Australia but I would love to do it aga in.Name: Lea nne SmytheAge: 20Place: Minn esota, America, 1994.Cost: $6,000Organi zati on: Souther n Cross Cultural Excha ngeExperienee:" I learnt how to be really responsible. It was great to be on my own and I got onreally well with the fa

42、mily I was with. I will definitely go back one day.Name: David LinksAge: 16Place: Stuttgart, Germa ny, 1996.Cost: $6,000Organi zati on: Souther n Cross Cultural Excha ngeExperienee: " Iwanted to try something that was very different to Australia in culture. In Germa ny everyth ing was differe n

43、t but I soon got settled. The family I was with were great and I really feel as though I have a sec ond family.Name: Tom Jennin gs Age: 21Place: Co nflans, Fran ce, 1995.Cost: $7,000Organi zati on: Souther n Cross Cultural Excha ngeExperienee: “ Therewere times when it was difficult but I liked it,

44、experiencing a different culture. You just have to play each situati on as it comes. If there is one thing you lear n whe n you are on a stude nt-excha nge program, it is how to take care of yourself.Name: Li nda MarksAge: 19Place: Cho nburi Provi nee, Thaila nd, 1994.Cost: $3,500Orga ni zatio n: Ro

45、tary In ternatio nalExperienee:" It ' s like -e(Doisr ride: there are lots of ups and downs, but you always comeback for more. I had a few problems but there was always some one to turn to and that was great. 68. The stude nts who men ti oned both the good and bad time ineludeA. Susa n Lane

46、 and Sara SmallB. Linda Marks and David LinksC. Tom Jennings and Linda MarksD. Lea nne Smythe and Tom Jennings69. The writi ng above would probably be.A. the records of students' activities B. the foreign students' name cardsC. the no tice about a visit to foreig n coun tries D. the advertis

47、eme nt from an intern ati onal travel service70. The stude nt who valued lear ning ano ther Ian guage is.A. L in da MarksB. Sara SmallC. Tom Jennings D. Lea nne Smythe71. How many stude nts men tio n the culture differe nee they have experie need ?A. threeB. FourC. FiveD. SixEBritish men are aba ndo

48、ning their stiff upper lips but still do not wear their hearts on their sleeves like America ns, a new survey showed. When it comes to strong emoti on, the once serious British are now happy to shed tears quite ope nly.“ Thirty perce nt of all British males have cried in the last mon th. That is a v

49、ery high figure,Marsh, director of the Social Issues Research Cen ter which took the emoti onal temperature of Brita in.two percent said they could not remember when they last cried, the head of threbirg：repie)ndent resaid.Long gone is the“ No TeaWe're-British time when emotion was considered di

50、stinctly bad form.“In our survey of 2,000 people, very few people in their forties or fifties had see n their father cry. Now it is twice as many, he told reporters.-sevenSHvcBty： of men con sidered crying in public in creas in glyacceptable. Almost half the British men opened the floodgates over a

51、sad movie, book or TV program. Self-pity got 17 perce nt crying. Nine perce nt cried at wedd in gs.From the days of Empire, the British have always considered themselves models of reserve含蓄缄默， laughing at“ excitable foreigners whocshowlno selfMarsh argued the divide was still there:“ We have probabl

52、y not caught up with the America ns oiItalia ns whe n it comes to the actual display of emoti ons.“ But we are clearly changing. What we take as typical British reserve has significantly fadedWome n's battle for equal rights has certa inly had an effect both in the workplace and at home.'in

53、their twen ties or thirties are in teract ing with wome n on equal terms much more so tha n a gen erati on ago.They have to relate to the opposite sex. Wome n become more man-like and men become more female. That tran sfers into the work place too, Marsh said.72. The un derli ned phrase wear their h

54、earts on their sleeves means.A. wear their sleeves properlyB. express their feeli ng ope nlyC. put their heart into their workD. have a heart-to-heart discussi on73. The British used to think crying in public.A. n aturalB. sen sibleC. un acceptableD. importa nt74. British men cried most.A. over a sa

55、d film B. over self-pityC. at wedd ingD. at graduati on75. In the last paragraph, the writer mainly discussed.A. the women' s struggle for equal rights B. one of the causes of the cha ngeC. in teract ing betwee n men and wome nD. Wome n' s in flue nee on men第二卷非选择题共35分第四局部 书面表达共两节，总分值 35分第一节

56、 填空共10小题；每题1分，总分值10分阅读短文，根据所读内容在表中的空格处填上适当的单词或短语，每空不超过3个单词。What 's on the Market ShowPocket Tape-Recorders "Family and Home Magazine test what's on the market now .Pearl S 702 $ 64This simple model at the bottom of the Olympus range scored the most points for its excelle nt quality of r

57、ecording .Background noise hardly affects the sound and recording from a pocket is perfectly possible ,but it does n 'ttur n off automatically .Tape len gth : 30 minu tes per side .Weight : 240g .Sony M9 $ 49.95Small and very good looking ,Sony ' latest offering scored most for appearanee. Sounds clear ,but there is slight machine noise .The big control buttons are a great improvement on some of the complicated little controls on other tape- recorders .It doesn 'switch off automatically but red light shows if the machine is still running .Tape len gth: 60 minu tes per