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1、武汉市2016届高中毕业生二月调研测试英语试卷 2016.2. 26祝考试顺利第I卷第一部分：听力（共两节，满分30分） 做题时，先将答案划在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。例:How much is the shirt? A. 19.15. B. 9.15. C. 9.18.1. When will the spea
2、kers need to be in their seats? A. No later than 7:15 pm. B. No later than 7:25 pm. C. Anytime before 7:30 pm.2. What does the man ask the woman for? A. Her ID card. B. Some beers. C. Charlies guarantee.3. What does the man like to play now? A. Basketball. B. Tennis. C. Baseball.4. What does the wom
3、an imply about Uncle Jim? AHe behaves well. BHe eats too much. C. He has a good sense of humor.5. What did the man pay the most for? A. The bed. B. The fridge. C. The washing machine.第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分) 听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A.B.C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；昕完
4、后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。6Who will be upset? AAlexis. BRichard. C. The speakers mother.7. What does the boy promise to do for the girl? A. Buy her a cake. B. Drive her to the bakery. C. Help with her homework.听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。8. What is the man allowed to make? A. The sauces. B. The
5、desserts. C. The salad.9. What is Thanksgiving like in the womans family? A. No one takes it very seriously. B. Everyone does a little bit of everything. C. Her parents often try to do too much.10. What does the woman think of the man giving the speech? A. He is not speaking loud enough. B. He is no
6、t wearing a microphone. C. He may be from another country.11. What is the mans suggestion? A. Leaving the room. B. Turning off the light. C. Talking to the speaker privately.12. What will the woman do later? A. Give a speech. B. Ask some questions. C. Find another lecture.听第 9段材料,回答第 13至 16题。13. Why
7、 did the man come to the store? A. To shop for a new bike. B. To have his bike repaired. C. To have smaller wheels for his bike.14. What does the woman suggest the man do? A. Trade in his bike for a new one. B. Change the bikes frame instead. C. Give the bike back to his cousin. .15. What does the m
8、an say he will do? A. Get a new bike right away. B. Shop around for a better price. C. Come back tomorrow with his hike.16. How does the man feel in the end? A. Disappointed. B. Excited. C. Surprised.17. When did the Book Festival start to be held every year? A. In 1983. B. In 1997. C. In 2004.18. W
9、here is the home of the Book Festival? A. The Charlotte Square Gardens. B. The historic New Town. C. Princes Street.19. What is the atmosphere of the Book Festival like? A. Academic. B. Noisy. C. Relaxed.20. How long does the Book Festival last every year? A. Three days. B. Three weeks. C. One month
10、.第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AWorld Economic Annual Conference 2015The Start of the Davos Challenge: Walk for Education08: 45 - 09: 45, at Congress Center - Weisshorn Walking to school in rural areas of some African countries can mean a di
11、stance of 6kilometers or more every day. Evidence suggests that by giving children bikes to go to school -shortening their travel time by 75% - their school attendance and learning outcomes improvesignificantly. You can make a difference by taking this years Davos Challenge: Walk forEducation. For e
12、very recorded 6 kilometers walked in Davos, UBS in cooperation with WorldBicycle Relief( WBR) will donate a bicycle to schoolchild in rural South Africa.Shaping Davos: Engaging Youth in Work09:00 -10:00, at Congress Center -Sanada What new thinking and approaches are closing the youth employment gap
13、? Connecting livewith the following cities: Chandigarh on making the nations youth more employable . Abuja on reshaping the education system using technology Orlando on making human capital competitive globally Jeddah on retaining human capital by providing opportunitiesOcean Matters 12: 30 - 13: 10
14、, at Congress Center - Aspen 2 National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry takes us on a visual voyage into the depthof the ocean and explore what can be done to keep the oceans healthy.Struggle for Survival16: 00 - 17: 40, at Berufschule Davos Take part to experience some of the struggles and cho
15、ices of people trying to survive on lessthan $2 a day - which is nearly half of the worlds population. After the experience,participants will discuss options for helping those trapped in poverty. Take public hus line l, 3 or 7 to the Postplatz stop. Address: Berufschule Davos,Bahnhofstrasse Platz 5.
16、 For further information, please email rsvp crossroads. org. uk or call+41 (0)79 212 9526.21. Who may receive bicycles? A. Kids in Orlando. B. Unemployed young people. C. The South African children. D. The conference participants.22. When will Brian Skerry present his photos? A. 08:45 -09:45. B. 09:
17、00 -10:00. C. 12:30 -13:10. D. 16:00 -17:40.23. Which event can be reached by public transport? A. Ocean Matters. B. Struggle for Survival. C. Shaping Davos: Engaging Youth in Work. D. The Start of the Davos Challenge: Walk for Education. B Today we were heading out to what is arguably one of the mo
18、st beautiful natural wonders ofthis region, Saklikent Gorge (峡谷) , a 300-meter-deep canyon that is close to Fethiye .However, first, we had to enter the canyon. Before us was a raging river about 20 metersacross, and we would have to wade(蹚水) through to get to the entrance of the gorge. I lost mybre
19、ath when my feet made contact with the water. My whole foot had turned numb. I shot out ofthe water, fast as a rabbit, screaming like a wild dog. Im sure it was a sight to see. Dad andLalika seemed to bear it better, as they were the first to begin heading through the fast flowingwaters. Soon it was
20、 up to their knees, but battling their way through they were the first of ourfamily to make it across. During this time I was considering if I really wanted to go through withthis. The look on Mums face showed me that there was no alternative. She took my hand andwe began making our way through the
21、ice-cold water to the sound of Lalikas cheers. I nearlyslipped at one point but thankfully I recovered in time and Mum and I came out of the water halfdry and very happy. Then the canyon was in front of us. I began to wade through the softest flowing grey claythat had deposited itself over thousands
22、 of years between this magnificent Moorish pink gorgetowering over me. I was surprised that the locals hadnt already made a beauty industry out ofthis, mining this natural resource, when I remembered that thankfully, it was a protectednational possession, located in a national park. That didnt stop
23、Dad and Lalika from making a mud pack, as the two of them smoothed theliquid clay all over their faces, arms and legs. The mud also made great war paint and Lalikaand I had a really fun time applying it before role playing a fierce battle of the clans(家族).After about 45 minutes of walking, we came t
24、o a fork in the canyon, and we decided to return.24.What did the author think of the river? A. Cold. B. Deep. C. Wide. D. Dirty.25. What made the author decide to cross the river? A. Dad and Lalikas example. B. Mums facial expression. C. Strong determination. D. Family promises.26. Why could Saklike
25、nt Gorge be preserved ? A. It was hard to enter. B. It belonged to the locals. C. It had no value to develop. D. It has been protected by the government.27. What can we learn about the canyon? A. It is colorful. B. It is muddy. C. It is boring. D. It is scaring. C Harry Steenbock is professor of bio
26、chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, andhe is best remembered for his discovery of a way to increase the vitamin D content of foods inthe early 1920s. This important discovery virtually got rid of rickets, a disabling bone disease,Steenbocks work was pioneering in another way, too: his
27、attempt to patent and market histechnology led to the establishment of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, now a majorpartner of the Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery. While working in his UW-Madison lab in late 1923, Steenhock discovered that he couldincrease the vitamin D content of foods b
28、y irradiating (照射) them with ultraviolet light.Steenbock was eager to share his breakthrough discovery with the world. But, he knew heneeded to carefully manage his discovery so it could reach its full potential and benefit thegreater good. Steenbock submitted a patent application with $300 0f his o
29、wn money to protect hisdiscovery. The Quaker Oats Company offered Steenbock a deal valued at nearly $1 million (almost $ 10 million in todays money) for exclusive rights to his invention. Despite this hugeamount of money, Steenbock turned down the Quaker deal. He felt that the profits from lusdiscov
30、ery should be returned to the university to make future scientific research possible - andhe had a vision for how to protect his breakthrough discovery and pass its benefits on to thepublic. Steenbock imagined a nonprofit foundation that would protect discoveries made by UW-Madison researchers throu
31、gh patent management and licensing, invest in research-baseddiscoveries, and return profits to the university to finance further scientific inquiry. Ninegenerous alumni(校友) donated $ 100 each to aid the efforts and on November 14, 1925, theWisconsin Alumni Research Foundation ( WARF) became one of t
32、he nations first university-based technology transfer(转让) offices. The new patent management agency carried out itsfirst license agreement in February 1927 with the Quaker Oats Company. Quaker went on to useSteenbocks irradiation techniques to increase the amount of vitamin D in breakfast grains.28.
33、 Which aspect of Steenbocks contributions does this article focus on? A. Getting rid of the bone disease. B. Pioneering in biochemistry education. C. Helping establish a nonprofit foundation. D. Increasing the Vitamin D content in foods.29. Which of the following best describes Steenbock according t
34、o Paragraph three? A. Far-sighted. B. Warm-hearted. C. Conservative. D. Intelligent.30. Who signed the deal with Quaker Oats Company? A. The nine alumni. B. Harry Steenbock. C. Wisconsin Institute for Discovery. D. The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation.31. What can be learned about Wisconsin Alum
35、ni Research Foundation? A. It brings in profit for the 9 alumni. B. It supports future scientific research. C. It helps the people with hone diseases. D. It gives out money to every student at UW-Madison. D Owning a pet makes us healthier and happier, but for many of us, long hours at work, tight bu
36、dgets and small flats means its just not practical. But theres good news for animal lovers; you can now cosy up with a cup of tea while spending time with furry friends, as the global movement of animal caf6s has reached the UK. . The international phenomenon originated in Taipei, where the worlds f
37、irst cat cafe, Cat Flower Garden, opened in 1998. Curious tourists soon discovered the pet paradise and brought the concept over to Japan. The first Japanese cat cafe opened in Osaka in 2005, and now there are said to be nearly 40 in Tokyo alone. Japan has now gone far beyond the original concept, a
38、nd some of the trendiest places to visit nowadays have owls, rabbits and goats hanging around. Tokyos Fukuro no Mise, which means the Shop of Owls , has full guest lists for up to two months. Lady Dinahs Cat Emporium was the first of its kind to open up in East London last year. The successful cat c
39、afe takes bookings 50 days ahead and usually about 90% of them book out about 5 -6 weeks in advance, Though the business has been a success, the owner Lauren Pears worries a little bit about the sudden rise of cat cafes everywhere. Cat caf6s are still in their beginnings here and weve seen a very re
40、cent cautionary tale springing up in Singapore with the sudden burst of cat cafes in the city. Earlier this year, one of them was closed down after serious animal welfare issues resulted in the deaths of several cats. She emphasizes that even though the job is fun and rewarding, it also comes with s
41、eriousresponsibility.32. Why are cat cafes so popular? A. They offer great services. B. They promote a new concept, C. They stay open for a long time. D. They provide practical means to enjoy pets.33. What is the concern of Lauren Pears? A. The blind expansion of cat cafes. B. The sudden rise of ill
42、egal cat cafes. C. Cat Cafe owners lack of responsibility. D. The possibility that cats may be unfriendly.34. What does the underlined part cautionary tale in the last paragraph refer to? A. Greeting, B. Warning. C. Interview. D. Development.35. Which country does the text mainly report about? A. UK
43、. B. China. C. Japan. D. Singapore.第二节（共5小题；每小题2分，满分IO分） 根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填人空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 When you ask people how to make friends as an adult, they usually give you suggestionslike, just get out there, join a dance class, or, try speed dating.” 36 After all,making friends does require us to
44、 get out into the world and take a few emotional risks. Most of the time, however, we are not lacking for ideas on where to meet people. 37 For this reason, most people find that reconnecting with themselves is a first step towardsreconnecting with others. If you feel tired, out of shape, or sad, mo
45、st of the time, making friends is going to beextremely difficult. 38 Start small. Use the l - minute technique to gradually increase yourcommitment to exercise. Get out into nature. Set a timer to remind yourself to get up every hourto stretch. Try gentle yoga(瑜伽) While you build up your body, dont forget to nourish（滋养）your mind. Write down onething every day that you are grateful for. 39 Learn to become your own best friend. 4
