2023南京六校联合体高二下学期6月联合调研考试英语试题（含听力）PDF版含答案（可编辑）

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2022-2023学年第二学期6月六校联合调研考试英语试卷答案2023. 6第一部分 听力（每小题1.5分，满分30分）1-5 BABAC   6-10 CACAB   11-15ACBBC   16-20 CCABA第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）21-23 BDA   24-27 DBDC   28-31 BBCD  32-35 ACCB第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）36-40 CFAED第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）41-45 ACADA  46-50 DADAB  51-55 DBCDA第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）56. located 57. the  58. harmonious    59. and   60. flowing  61. are  62. to  63. attractions     64. which     65. to provide第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）第一节（满分15分）Emojis make our language richerLadies and gentlemen, I'm honored to stand here and present my speech. When we are writing a message to someone, it can be hard to get across how we are feeling. Emojis can help with this, in the same way that people use body language for emphasis when speaking. They are easily understood, making them the closest thing we have to a universal language. Emojis are very efficient. One symbol can express an emotion that might otherwise take someone a whole sentence to explain. These symbols bring our language to life and are the next step in the development of human communication. That’s all. Thanks for your listening! 第二节（满分25分） “Hey, you! What are you doing?” shouted Max. As fast as he could, Max ran towards the boys. Hearing his shouts, the frightened boys ran even faster. “Stop! Stop!” Max shouted as he kept running. The boys ran to the corner. There was a bus coming. They had to stop. They turned around and saw Max, whose long coat was blowing in the wind. He looked more like a Batman, or a Superman. The boys were so scared that they left the cart and quickly disappeared into the crowd.Max grasped the shopping cart and pushed it back to the car park of the supermarket. The little old lady was still waiting anxiously outside her car. The store manager had come. It was quite clear that the lady had been deeply frightened. The manager was trying to comfort her. Max walked up to her and said regrettably, “I couldn’t catch the bad boys, but here is your shopping.” “Oh, thank you!” the lady said. “You are a hero.” Max’s face turned red. Though he didn’t think of himself as a hero, he really felt proud of himself. 听力材料Text 1. W：Dad, have you seen my hairdryer? I remember I blow -dried my hair last night and left it in my bedroom. But it’s not there, nor in the sitting room.M: Oh, your mom used it and put it away in the bathroom.Text 2.M: Fiona, thank you so much for the time you spent helping me with my biology project. I couldn’t have completed my paper without your sincere help.W: My pleasure! I also learned a lot from you.Text 3.W: Do you know that the government’s considering investing money in public transportation, to build more long-distance bus lines?M: Really? When was that policy released? That’s really good news.Text 4.W: I’ve been considering buying a coffee machine for weeks, but I’m simply too busy to do it.M: Why don’t you do it online? You just need to create an account and follow the instructions for making purchases.Text 5. M: Tina, you were late for work three times this week! Our manager’s not happy with that.W: I know. But my brother just had an operation, and I need to bring breakfast to him before I drive to work. Maybe I should get up earlier.Text 6.W: So you don’t have a license?M: No, I’ve lived in city centers all my life. I usually take the subway to work and I also ride my bicycle sometimes.W: Do you think you’ll learn to drive someday?M: Yes. I plan to buy a car next year. I’d like to travel more. I’ve been in this place for a few years, but it seems like I haven’t seen anything yet.W: Okay.M: I’ve already signed up for a course near my apartment. It starts next month.Text 7.M: Do you know the painting by Edward Munch called The Scream?W: Yes. It was sold at an auction --- guess at what price?M: I remember a painting by Van Gogh sold at a record-high 82.5 million many years ago.W: Then Munch’s The Scream achieved another milestone: it was sold at 119.9 million dollars. And here it says the previous record is held by a painting by Picasso at 106.5 million.M: Does that mean the world is attaching greater significance to fine art?W: Not necessarily. These paintings have already become an icon, but their commercial value changes, depending on the market, the campaign, personal taste, ect.Text 8.M: I’m still not sure whether I should apply to a graduate school in France. You’ve been there for two years. What do you think?W: I think it’s good value for money. France has been a popular study-abroad destination because of its many excellent universities.M: Are the tuition fees in France high?W: They might be higher than in Russia, but lower than in, let’s say, the US.M: What about accommodation?W: You’d better live in the university residence halls. It’s much safer, and cheaper than living in a host family or renting an apartment.M: Okay. I’d also like to ask you about the application procedures. I went to the Study-Abroad Center yesterday morning, and they told me it depends on where I’m going.W: Right. Application procedures vary from one institute to another, so you’ll need to look them up on their websites or find an agency to guide you.Text 9. W: Morning, everyone. Welcome to Business! Today, I’m talking to Richard Butler, Managing Director of Cliche, the straw toy which every youngster wants. Welcome, Richard!M: Hello Jenny.W: So, how did it all start?M: I’d been running my father’s plastic component business, and we were producing make-up cases --- eye shadow, lipstick and so on. I thought I would take it as far as I could, but I was bored from the very beginning.W: What gave you the idea for Cliche?M: I was at a wedding party, sitting in a corner toying with plastic drinking straws on my table. I pieced them together and managed to build a toy with them. I realized that with the right structure I could build some impressive new toys.W: How did you plan to get started then?M: My initial idea was to sell the concept to a big toy company, so they could make and sell it. After the model was ready, I tried to convince a big manufacturer, but unexpectedly, they agreed to develop it with me collectively. And that saved me a lot of trouble.Text 10.My mom’s a wonderful woman. She was born in Texas in 1968 and worked as a Spanish teacher until 2005. Then two years later, with my father’s help, she built a home for children in Honduras. She devoted herself to caring for the poor, both physically and emotionally. However, from 2020, everything was different. My mom was found with Alzheimer’s disease. But luckily, she doesn’t have Parkinson’s disease or any blood pressure disorders, which are common diseases for the elderly. Right now, my mom lives in a special care center that meets the needs of residents who suffer from such medical conditions. Several times a week, a woman comes to bathe her. They often offer activities at the center, and these include singing, exercise, and even short trips to the local area. Although my mom isn’t able to participate in these as she did in the past, she still enjoys the simple things: holding hands, watching TV shows and taking short walks outside. I used to talk about everything with my mom. But now, my conversations with my mom are always short, like last week ...