四川省树德中学2022届高三下学期开学考试英语试题含听力PDF版含答案

高2019级高三下开学考试英语试题答案

一、听力1-5 BCCCB   6-10 CAABB  11-15  AABAA  16-20  BCABC

二、阅读理解21-23 BDA        24-27 DCBA       28-31 BABD      32-35CCDC

36-40  FABCD

三、完形填空   41—45ABBCD  46—50 BADAA   51—55 DABCC    56—60 ABCDC

四、语法填空：

61. holding              62. mine         63. conclusion       64. have shown   65. to

66. Preferred            67. knives        68. who/that        69. was expected  70. a

五、短文改错

It is  shown that many middle school students have physical or mental problems.68% of the students  have studying anxiety as well as poor eyesight .And a larger percentage  sleep. 52% are short of physical exercise.42%  of the students won't communicate with  parents or teachers.Personally，I think we  should balance our physical exercise and studies.Without  sound body，one can't achieve anything.However，too much attention has been paid only  studies.As a result，I suggest we  given less homework  more time for out­of­classroom activities.Only in this way can we live a happy and healthy life.

书面表达参考范文：略

听力部分录音文稿：

听力材料

Text 1

W: I’d like to leave these shirts to be cleaned and pressed. Could I have them by Saturday?

M: Yes. That will be OK.

W: See you then.

Text 2

W: What are you going to do after this lesson?

M: I’m probably going to have a cup of coffee, what about you?

W: Oh, I’m going to the post office.

Text 3

W: Excuse me, I would like to change this purple sweater which I bought here yesterday for the white one.

M: Well, let’s see. The purple one is 140 dollars, but the white one is 30 dollars cheaper.

Text 4

W: It’s ten o’clock. Is that too late for us to call Professor Brown about the student council meeting?

M: Let’ s hold off till tomorrow.

Text 5

M: It’s really amazing that you got an "A" on the test. You didn’t seem to have done a lot of preparation or exercise before the test.

W: Now you know why I never missed a lecture.

Text 6

W: I’ve never done anything like this before, you know.

M: Don’t think like that! If you first persuade yourself that you’ve been doing the same thing every day for years, you won’ t be nervous any more.

W: It’s easy to say that, but I’ve always been the shy type. I can never pretend to be what I’m not.

M: Well, now you must be a bit of an actress. If they ask you something you don’ t understand, pretend it doesn’t matter and promise to find out for them when you have time. Above all, don’ t give them the idea that they’re doing a favor in giving you the job. They need you as much as you need them.

Text 7

W: The government is going to organize a folk-custom activity at the end of the month. And our community is supposed to put on a performance.

M: What kind of performance? A lion dance?

W: Stuff like that but I think the lion dance is a bit too difficult and dangerous.

M: Sure, you’ll be dancing with lions. What do you expect? Then what about Yangge Dance which we did before.

W: Good idea. Shall we get everyone in the community?

M: Maybe not. I think we should just focus on the retired people.

W: I know that they already have a Yangge Dance team, and then what we need is just to do some rehearsals.

M: What about the costumes?

W: We can raise money in the community. You know each family 10 Yuan maybe.

M: Try something new. We can find a supporting agency.

W: Great idea. There is a travel agency nearby who would love to be our sponsor. It’s a perfect chance for them to promote ethnic tourism.

M: Let’ s go for it.

W: Maybe we should take part in the Yangge Dance, too. Good exercise to lose weight.

M: Oh, my work-out card is about to expire.

W: Good timing.

Text 8

M: Jane, let’s go swimming at the Student Center.

W: I’d like to, Tom, but I have a paper due on Friday, and I haven’t even started it yet.

M: Just an hour. I’ve got a test tomorrow, so I won’t be able to stay very long.

W: I need the exercise, but I just can’ t spare the time.

M: Okay, how about dinner at the Grill7 You have to eat something, and it’s right by the library. I’ll go over there with you after dinner, and you can do your research while I study for my test.

W: Well, but...

M: Come on. You’ll probably want to stay late, and you shouldn’t walk home after dark. I’ll stay until you’re ready to go.

W: That would be nice, but...

M: Look, we really wouldn’t be wasting any time. We’ d just be doing everything we need to do, but we’ d be doing it together. I just want to spend time with you.

W: Me too. Okay. I need to go home first, then I’ll meet you at the Grill about six. Is that all right7

M: That’s great. We’ll get everything done. You’ll see.

Text 9

W: Good morning.

M: Good morning. Do take a seat. Now, what can I do for you?

W: Well, I’ve been getting a lot of headaches recently.

M: I see. And do you normally suffer from headaches?

W: No, not normally.

M: And are there any other symptoms? I mean, do you feel sick, or anything like that?

W: No, just a headache.

M: When do you get these headaches?

W: It’s usually when I’ve been reading or watching TV.

M: Mmm. Do you wear glasses?

W: No, I don’t.

M. Well. Cover your left eye. Now, can you read the letters on the chart over there? ‘Try the third line from the bottom.

W: Er... H, T, P... er, or is it R... and then it’s E, isn’ t it? That’s all I can read.

M: Hmm. Well, I think that’s probably the problem. So as a first step, I’d like you to have your eyes tested. I’ll give you a letter, and you need to take this to the optician’s for an appointment.

W: Oh, right, OK.

M: I’m sure glasses will clear up the headaches, but if they don’t, then come back and see me again.

W: Thank you, doctor. Goodbye.

M: Goodbye.

Text 10

Condoleezza Rice is used to standing out. After all, she was the US Secretary of State – a very public position. But that is not the only reason she gets noticed. Her youth, gender and skin color have attracted a lot of attention throughout her political career.

Rice was born in 1954 in Birmingham. Her parents told her that she could become whatever she wanted. In fact, Rice’s first love was classical piano. She started college at age 15, intending to major in music. But she quickly realized that while she was very good, she would never be great. So she gave up this dream for another -- a career in politics. She went on to get a master’s and a doctoral degree in political science. By the age of 26, she was a professor at Stanford University. From there her career developed quickly. She moved to Washington in 1989 to serve on George H. W. Bush’ s National Security Council. In 1991 she returned to Stanford and two years later became its youngest, first female and first black dean.

She re-entered the political world in 2001, becoming George W. Bush’s National Security Advisor. Rice attracted international attention in this position and has been called one of the most powerful national security advisors in American history. She held this position until 2005, when appointed Secretary of State.