:北京市海淀区高三英语第二学期中练习及答案

:北京市海淀区高三英语第二学期中练习
参考答案与评分标准
第一卷(共115分)
第一部分(共20题，每小题1.5分)
1—5 BACAB  6—10  CBBCA 11—15 ABCCA 16—20 BABBC
第二部分
     第一节(共15题，每小题1分)
21—25 CADAD 26—30 BBBBD 31—35 AABCC
     第二节(共20题，每小题1.5分)
36—40 ACADC 4l—45 BDABC 46—50 ADDCB 51—55 BCADB
第三部分(共20题，每小题2分)
 56—60 ACDBB 61—65 CCBCA 66—70 ACDAB 71—75 BAABA
  
第二卷(共35分)
     第一节(共10小题，每小题1分)
76．On→In 77．have→had 78．在cut前加上been 79．after→until 80．the→a
81．tired→tiring 82．去掉to 83．subject→subjects 84．正确 85．terribly→
terrible
第二节(满分25分)
Dear editor,
In the past my hometown used to be a beautiful place. Thick trees and green grass could be seen everywhere. In order to build houses and grow more crops, people cut down more and more trees. As time went on, the whole forest was almost destroyed. Gradual­ly, the green hills have changed into wasteland. As a result, sandstorms struck us now and then, from which we suffered a lot. So, I do hope all the people should realize the terrible result of not caring about our environment. Whats more, we should take good care of the forests and plant more trees instead of cutting them down so as to improve our living conditions.
Yours,   
Li Hua   
附：听力部分录音稿
第一节  听下面五段对话。每段对话后有一小题，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。
(Text 1)
W：Do you eat here often?
M：Frequently. The service here is always excellent, and the food s usually good.
(Text 2)
M：What time is it by your watch?
W：Its a quarter to two. But my watch is five minutes fast.
(Text 3)
W：It is a bit warm out today.
M：Warm? You could fry an egg on the street.
(Text 4)
M：The work is rather hard, but its interesting.
W：Mine isn t hard, but it s not so interesting.
M：What do you do?
W：I work in a publishing house.
(Text 5)
W：More coffee?
M：Please darling. Well, where is Joan?
W：She is upstairs, in her bedroom.

第二节 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；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
(Text 6)
M：Can you have dinner with me tonight, Ana?
W：Im sorry I cant. I have to work late.
M：Its dangerous to go home alone at night.
W：One of the guards drives me in the van.
M：Thats good. Do you have to work on Friday?
W：No, I dont. We can have dinner Friday night.
M：Fine. Ill make dinner reservations for 6 and Ill pick you up at 5.
(Text 7)
M：Id like to check in, please. W:Do you have a reservation?
M：Yes. The name is Richard — Richard Alexander.
W：Let me check the computer. . . yes, here it is, Richard Alexander. Smoking or non­smoking?
M：Smoking. A smoking room, please.
W：Okay. You dont mind facing the street?
M：No, thats no problem.
W：Okay. And, how many nights will you be staying?
M：Three nights. How much do you charge for that?
W:A hundred and forty dollars.
M：Thank you.
(Text 8)
W：Can I see your license, please?
M：Whats the matter, officer? Did I do something wrong?
W：You were speeding.
M： I was speeding?
W：You certainly were. Do you have any idea how fast you were going?
M：Im not sure. But I think I was going about 35.
W：This street is a 25-miIe-per-hour-speed zone, you know?
M：It is.
W：In the state, the speed limit in business areas is 25. Did you see the signs all along the street?
M：Im sorry, officer. I guess I didnt notice. I was busy thinking of my job interview. You see its my first time here.
W：Well, since its your first time in this city, Ill just give you a warning this time. But be careful not to speed again.
(Text 9)
W：I think we ought to turn round and head back home.
M：Tired just after a few kilometers of cycling?
W：Not at all. But look at the clouds building up there.
M：So? I dont really care if it gets cloudy. The sun is being quite strong.
W：Right. But those clouds mean a storm and a lot of rain.
M：That doesnt sound so great, but I thought that those were fair weather clouds.
W：No, those are thick dark clouds. They will bring rain and storm.
M：How did you ever learn all that? From your geography teacher?
W：No, I grew up on a farm. I learned a lot about the weather.
(Text 10)
Mr. Black worked in an office in London, but he lived in the country and came to work by train every day. The station was not very far from his office, and Mr. Black always went on foot, and he always went along the same street. Every evening he passed a poor man near a bridge. The man sat at the side of the road and sold matches, and there was always an old dog near him. A piece of wood was around the dogs neck, and the words Im blind. were on the piece of wood. Mr. Black was a kind man. He gave him a little money, but he did not take any of his matches. Then yesterday Mr. Black had a lot of work in his office and was very late. He said; My train always leaves at five min­utes past six, and it is ten minutes to six now. I m not going to talk to the poor man to­day, and Im not going to give him anything. Ive given him a lot of money, and Ive never taken any of his matches. He came to the man and his dog, but he did not stop. He walked quickly towards the railway station. But the poor man stood up quickly, ran after him and said: You havent given me anything today. Youre always very kind to me. Give me a little money today, too. Im a poor man. Mr. Black stopped and looked at the man. Then he said: You are a blind man. How did you follow me? The poor man said: No, Im not blind. My old dog is.