2019届浙江省杭州市高三高考命题比赛英语试题含答案 (4) 联系客服

发布时间 : 星期四 文章2019届浙江省杭州市高三高考命题比赛英语试题含答案 (4)更新完毕开始阅读314f61784bfe04a1b0717fd5360cba1aa8118cc9

Africa. The injured female stays behind, as she cannot fly, but she’s always well taken care of during the cold winter.

71-year-old Stjepan Vokic, a local school caretaker, adopted Malena in 1993, after finding her near a pond. She had been injured by hunters, and would have surely ended up as a meal for foxes or other predators, but he took her home and nursed her back to health. She wouldn’t be able to migrate for the winter ever again, but Vokic made sure her winter home was as comfortable as possible. The storage building Malena spends her winters in features a nest, heating and aquarium, and her human dad makes sure to bathe her regularly and rub cream on her feet to stop them drying out. So when Klepetan arrives in the first days of Spring, she’s ready to add more baby storks to the 62 they already have together.

“I also take her fishing since I can’t take her to Africa. We even watch TV together,” Vokic told AFP. “If I had left her in the pond foxes would have eaten her. But I changed her fate, so now I’m responsible for her life.”

Klepetan wears a tracking ring on one of his legs, and his final migratory destination has been traced to a wetland near Cape Town, in South Africa, some 14,500 km from Brodski Varos. It takes him little over a month to fly back to his beloved Malena every Spring.

21. Why did Stjepan Vokic save Malena?

A.Malena was a rare species of stork. B. Vokic was responsible for Malena. C.Malena was a famous bird in Croatia. D.Vokic was a person full of sympathy.

22. Stejepan Vokic helped Malena go through the cold winter by________.

A.going fishing with her B.giving her baths every

C.building a warm nest for her D.avoiding her being eaten by foxes 23.What is the text mainly about?

A.The love between two storks.

B.The efforts to protect faithful storks. C.The care given by a school caretaker. D.The friendship between Vokic and a stork.

B (*根据阅读课外资料改编)

South Korea is dealing with increasing amounts of e-waste. Tons of old computers, telephones and other devices are buried under the ground. The old products may produce poisonous chemicals

The city of Seoul throws out about 10 tons of e-waste each year. About 20 percent of that goes to the Seoul Resource Center. There, electronic devices are taken apart

so that valuable metals like gold or copper can extracted and reused. South Korean officials say metal extraction is a 3.8 billion-dollar industry.

Ji Un-gen is the chief officer of the SR Center. He says reusing electronic parts is not only about earning profits. The goal is to protect the environment and about 90 percent of what is brought to the center will be used on other products,

The increase of e-waste is not only a concern in South Korea. The United Nations says millions of tons of e-waste end up in developing countries. Poisonous materials can create a severe health risk to the local population.

Lee Joo-hong lives in the South Korean capital. He says recycling is also about protecting personal information from attack.

But just limiting the amount of electronics sent to landfills is not enough. South Koreans keep buying more and more electronic products. Lee Joo-hong is with the Green Consumers Network. He says the average South Korean buys a new mobile phone every 18 months and companies offer special deals to promote new products. Ji Un-geun agrees with Lee Joo-hong. He says consumer behavior is a big reason why old phones continue to appear at the recycling center. But he says he is doing his part to reduce that. He says that more South Korean cities need to start their own recycling programs to keep up with the increasing amount of e-waste. 24. The United Nations may agree that e-waste_________

A. can be sent to developing countries.

B. can’t cause health problems in developed countries. C. is also a concern in developing countries. D. mainly comes from developing countries. 25. What can be inferred from the last paragraph?

A. The consumer should try to their best to use green products. B. More countries need to start their own recycling programs. C. Companies should offer more deals for consumers.

D. South Koreans shouldn’t frequently change for consumers. 26 . What’s the best title for the passage?

A. How to deal with e-waste

B. The danger caused by e-waste C. South Korea recycles e-waste D. Special e-waste recycling programs.

c(根据网络试卷改编)

There are many people you are well advised to treat kindly: Your child’s teacher, your husband or wife, your boss and so on.

Until now, that best-behavior-required list has not included your Uber driver, or for that matter, taxi drivers. Old thinking: Hey, they’re here to serve me. I don’t have to make a special effort to be nice to them. Dangerously wrong.

A recent New York Times story told the instructive tale of a Uber passenger, Hussein Kanji, who says he’s really not sure how he made his driver angry. All he knows is that his driver-generated rating went way down and the wait for a Uber car became hours instead of minutes.Beware, Uberians: If you’re feeling angry when you slide into the back seat and you give your driver the silent treatment, your reputation may get damaged in the driver-generated ratings. If you’re among the people one Uber driver described as “generally negative”, watch out.

Uber isn’t the only front on this battlefield. The ability to rate someone’s service is one of the successes of the Internet. It helps everyone weed out people with bad attitudes and worse habits.

These ratings should cut both ways. A while back, the auction site eBay made many of its sellers angry when it started preventing them from giving negative ratings to buyers. Until then, sellers and buyers had threatened each other with negative reviews. Too many negative reviews could get you thrown off.

Then eBay shifted the balance of power to buyers. Sellers can still write a bad comment, but the overall rating cannot be anything but positive. Thus eBay has become a place where all is for the best. Think positive!

We know that being nice to people all day can be exhausting. We’ve also seen people who shout at those who don’t measure up to their expectations for service.

Uber is reportedly about to spread worldwide. It is a welcome competitor because it fits the needs of customers in a new way. We know Uber is a two-way street. But drivers who get too picky may end up with no passengers.

Everyone, behave!

27. In general, people think of Uber drivers as people who ________.

A. they can take advantage of B. they don’t have to be nice to

C. are required to be on their best behavior D. need better treatment from customers

28. Negative driver-generated ratings mean that ________.

A. customers have to wait longer when using Uber cars B. Uber drivers are too slow to pick up customers C. Uber drivers can refuse to work for certain customers D. customers have done damage to the reputation of Uber cars 29. The phrase “weed out” (Para. 6) can best be replaced by _____.

A. hate B. get rid of C. value D. win back

30. The author has written this article to ________.

A. show customers’ behavior can lead to immediate decline of service quality B. prove that giving and receiving bad ratings can influence your life C. stress tools like Uber and eBay can reflect what kind of person you are D. suggest both customers and service providers should be generally respectful and positive

第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)

根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。

The power of dream(*原创)

When someone looks into your eyes they should see something alive within you. 31

At every turn we come across its mystery. 32 In lonely times, when we pass through a storm of disappointment, we find our faith is unshaken, our strength still strong.

33 Set the vision before your eyes. Write down your most sincere dreams and when the opportunity comes, step into your dream. It may take one season or more, but the result is the same. Make big dreams and then go out and make them realities. The highest hopes of the dreamer are revealed with every step taken in their journey to the impossible. 34 But if we tenderly care for our deepest expectations, slowly but surely the dream will become new life.

Dreaming is an act of faith. The light of your expectations will cast off the