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1、<p><b> 第一部分</b></p><p> 2017 年江蘇高考英語(yǔ)真題</p><p> ?。〞r(shí)間: 120 分鐘 滿分: 150 分)</p><p><b> 第Ⅰ卷</b></p><p> 聽力(共兩節(jié)
2、 , 滿分 20 分) (略)</p><p> 第二部分:英語(yǔ)知識(shí)運(yùn)用(共兩節(jié)</p><p> , 滿分 35 分)</p><p> 第一節(jié):?jiǎn)雾?xiàng)填空(共</p><p> 15 小題;每小題 1 分, 滿分&
3、#160;15 分)</p><p> 請(qǐng)閱讀下面各題 , 從題中所給的</p><p> A 、B、 C、 D 四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中 , 選出最佳選項(xiàng)。</p><p> 例: It is generally considered
4、;unwise to give a child _________ he or she wants.</p><p> A. however</p><p> B. whatever</p><p> C. whichever</p&g
5、t;<p> D. whenever</p><p><b> 答案是 B。</b></p><p> 例: It is generally considered unwise to give a child _________&
6、#160;he or she wants.</p><p> A. however</p><p> B. whatever</p><p> C. whichever</p><p> D. whenever</p><p><b&g
7、t; 答案是 B。</b></p><p> 21. Many Chinese brands, __________their reputations over centuries, are facing new challenges from the<
8、/p><p> modern market.</p><p> A. having developed</p><p> C. developed</p><p> B. being developed</p><p> D. developi
9、ng</p><p> 22. __________not for the support of the teachers, the student could not overcome her difficulty.</p><p><b&g
10、t; A. It</b></p><p><b> were</b></p><p><b> B. Were</b></p><p><b> it</b></p><p><b> C. It was&
11、lt;/b></p><p><b> D. Was</b></p><p><b> it</b></p><p> 23.Located_________the Belt meets the Road, Jiangsu will
12、;contribute more to the Belt and Road construction.</p><p><b> A. why</b></p><p><b> B. when</b></p><p><b&
13、gt; C. which</b></p><p><b> D. where</b></p><p> 24.The publicationof Great Expectations, which _________both widelyreviewed a
14、nd highly</p><p><b> praised,</b></p><p> strengthened Dickens</p><p> ‘ status as a leading novelist.</p><p><b>
15、; A. is</b></p><p><b> B. are</b></p><p><b> C. was</b></p><p><b> D. were</b></p><p> 25. Worki
16、ng with the medical team in Africa has _________the best in her as a doctor.</p><p> A. held out</p><p> B.
17、;brought out</p><p> C. picked out</p><p> D. given out</p><p> 26.We choose this hotel because the price for a
18、160;night here is down to $20, half of _________it used to charge.</p><p><b> A. that</b></p><p><b> B. which
19、</b></p><p><b> C. what</b></p><p><b> D. how</b></p><p> 27. He hurried home, never once looking back&
20、#160;to see if he_________.</p><p> A. was being followed</p><p> C. had been followed</p><p> B. was following</p>
21、<p> D. followed</p><p> 28. In 1963 the UN set up the World Food Programme, one of _____purposes is to relieve
22、0;worldwide starvation.</p><p><b> A. which</b></p><p><b> B. it</b></p><p><b> ‘ s</b></p><p><b> C.&
23、#160;whose</b></p><p><b> D. whom</b></p><p> 29.Only five year s after Steve Jobs</p><p> ‘ death, phonessmart
24、0;defeated– _________PCs in sales.</p><p> A. controversial</p><p> B. contradictory</p><p> C. confidential</p><p> D. conventi
25、onal</p><p> 30.A quick review of successes and failures at the end of year will help _________your year ahead.</p><
26、;p><b> A. shape</b></p><p><b> B. switch</b></p><p> C. stretch</p><p> D. sharpen</p><p> 31. He ‘ s
27、 been informed that he _________for the scholarship because of his academic background.</p><p> A. hasn ‘ t qualified B.&
28、#160;hadn ‘ t qualified C. doesn ‘ t qualify</p><p> D. wasn ‘ t qualifying</p><p> 32. Determining where we are
29、 _________our surroundings remains an essential skill for our survival.</p><p> A. in contrast to</p><p> B. in defense
30、60;of</p><p> C. in face of</p><p> D. in relation to</p><p> 33.—— What does the stuff on your T-shirt mean
31、?</p><p> —— It ‘ s nothing. Just something _________.</p><p> A. as clear as day</p><p> C. under my nose&l
32、t;/p><p> B. off the top of my head</p><p> D. beyond my wildest dreams</p><p><b> 34.The</b></p><p> dis
33、appearance of</p><p><b> dinosaurs</b></p><p><b> is</b></p><p><b> not</b></p><p> necessarily</p><p><b&g
34、t; caused by</b></p><p> astronomical</p><p> incidents.</p><p><b> But</b></p><p> _________explanations are hard to fi
35、nd.</p><p> alternative</p><p> B. aggressive</p><p> C. ambiguous</p><p> D. apparent</p><p> 35. —— Going to watc
36、h the Women</p><p> —— _________! Will you go with me?</p><p> ‘olleyballs V Match on Wednesday?</p><p> A. You&
37、#160;there</p><p> B. You bet</p><p> C. You got me</p><p> D. You know better</p><p> 第二節(jié):完形填空(共</p><p> 20
38、160;小題;每小題 1 分, 滿分 20 分)</p><p> 請(qǐng)閱讀下面短文 , 從短文后各題所給的</p><p> A 、 B 、C、D 四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中 , 選出最佳選項(xiàng)。</p><p> For a l
39、ong time Gabriel didn</p><p> ‘ t want to be involved in music at all. In his first years of highGabrielschool,would
40、</p><p> look pityingly at music students, __36__across the campus with their heavy instrument cases, __37__at school for</p>
41、<p> practice hours __38__ anyone else had to be there. He swore to himself to__39__music, as he hated getting to sch
42、ool</p><p> extra early.</p><p> __40___, one day, in the music class that was __41__of his school</p><p> ‘ s
43、60;standard curriculurn, he was playing idly(隨</p><p> 意地) on the piano and found it ____42___to pick out tunes. With a
44、160;sinking feeling, he realized that he actually</p><p> __43__doing it. He tried to hide his __44__pleasure from the music
45、160;teacher, who had __45__over to listen. He might</p><p> not have done this particularly well, __46__the teacher told Gabri
46、el that he had a good___47__and suggested that</p><p> Gabriel go into the music store-room to see if any of the
47、0;instruments there __48__him. There he decided to give the</p><p> cello( 大提琴 ) a __49__. When he began practicing, he
48、160;took it very __50__. But he quickly found that he loved</p><p> playing this instrument, and was __51__to practicing
49、it so that within a couple of months he was playing reasonably</p><p><b> well.</b></p><p> This __52__, of co
50、urse, that he arrived at school early in the morning, __53__his heavy instrument case across</p><p> the campus to the
51、60;__54__looks of the non-musicians he had left__55__.</p><p> 36. A. travelling</p><p> 37. A. rising up</p><p> 38.
52、A. before</p><p> 39. A. betray</p><p> 40. A. Therefore</p><p> 41. A. part</p><p> 42. A. complicate</p><p
53、> 43. A. missed</p><p> 44. A. transparent</p><p> 45. A. run</p><p> 46. A. because</p><p> 47. A. ear</p&
54、gt;<p> 48. A. occurred to</p><p> 49. A. change</p><p> 50. A. seriously</p><p> 51. A. committed</p><p> 52.&
55、#160;A. proved</p><p> 53. A. pushing</p><p> 54. A. admiring</p><p> 55. A. over</p><p> B. marching</p><p>
56、B. coming up</p><p><b> B. after</b></p><p><b> B. accept</b></p><p> B. However</p><p><b> B. nature<
57、;/b></p><p><b> B. safe</b></p><p> B. disliked</p><p> B. obvious</p><p><b> B. jogged</b></p><p><b
58、> B. but</b></p><p><b> B. taste</b></p><p> B. took to</p><p><b> B. chance</b></p><p> B. proudly&
59、lt;/p><p><b> B. used</b></p><p><b> B. showed</b></p><p> B. dragging</p><p> B. pitying</p><p><b> B.
60、 aside</b></p><p><b> C. pacing</b></p><p> C. driving up</p><p><b> C. until</b></p><p><b> C. av
61、oid</b></p><p><b> C. Thus</b></p><p><b> C. basis</b></p><p> C. confusing</p><p> C. enjoyed</p><p>
62、;<b> C. false</b></p><p><b> C. jumped</b></p><p><b> C. though</b></p><p><b> C. heart</b></p><p&
63、gt; C. appealed to</p><p> C. mission</p><p> C. casually</p><p> C. limited</p><p> C. stressed</p><p> C. liftin
64、g</p><p> C. annoying</p><p><b> C. behind</b></p><p> D. struggling</p><p> D. turning up</p><p><b> D.
65、60;since</b></p><p> D. appreciate</p><p> D. Moreover</p><p><b> D. spirit</b></p><p><b> D. easy</b></p>
66、<p><b> D. denied</b></p><p> D. similar</p><p> D. wandered</p><p><b> D. so</b></p><p><b> D. voice&l
67、t;/b></p><p> D. held to</p><p> D. function</p><p> D. naturally</p><p> D. admitted</p><p><b> D. meant</b
68、></p><p> D. rushing</p><p> D. teasing</p><p><b> D. out</b></p><p> 第三部分:閱讀理解(共</p><p> 15 小題;每小題 2 分
69、160;, 滿分 30 分)</p><p> 請(qǐng)閱讀下列短文 , 從短文后各題所給的</p><p> A 、 B 、C、D 四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中 , 選出最佳選項(xiàng)。</p><p><b> A</b></p><p
70、> CHRONOLOGICA</p><p> —— The Unbelievable Years that Defined History</p><p> DID YOU KNOW…</p><p> In 105AD paper was&
71、#160;invented in China?</p><p> When Columbus discovered the New World?</p><p> The British Museum opened in 1759?</p><p&
72、gt; CHRONOLOGICA is</p><p> a fascinating journey through time, from the foundation of Rome</p><p> to the creation of th
73、e</p><p> internet. Along the way are tales of kings and queens, hot air balloons</p><p> … and monkeys in space
74、.</p><p> Travel through 100 of the most unbelievable years in world history and learn why being a</p><p> Roman
75、;Emperor wasn ‘ t always as good as it sounds,how the Hundred Years</p><p> ‘ War didn</p><p> ‘ t actually
76、;l</p><p> for 100 years and why Spencer Perceval holds a rather unfortunate record.</p><p> CHRONOLOGICA</p><p> is a
77、n informative and entertaining tour into history,</p><p> beautifully</p><p> illustrated and full of unbelievable facts. While
78、;CHRONOLOGICA</p><p><b> tells the</b></p><p> stories of famous</p><p> people in history such as Thomas Edison and
79、 Alexander the</p><p> Great, this book</p><p> also givessb account ofthelives</p><p> of lesser-known</p><p> individu
80、als</p><p> including the explorer Mungo Park and sculptor Gutzon Borglum.</p><p> This complete but brief historical collectio
81、n is certain to entertain readers young and old, and</p><p> guaranteed to present even the biggest history lover with
82、60;something new!</p><p> 56.What is CHRONOLOGICA according to the next?</p><p> A. A biography.</p><p> C. A history
83、book.</p><p> B. A travel guide.</p><p> D. A science fiction.</p><p> 57.How does the writer recommend CHRONOLOGICA t
84、o readers?</p><p> A. By giving details of its collection.</p><p> C. By telling stories at the beginning.</p><p>
85、 B. By introducing some of its contents.</p><p> D. By comparing it with other books.</p><p><b> B</b></p><p
86、> Before birth, babies can tell the difference between loud sounds and voices. They can even distinguish their</p><p> mot
87、her ‘ s voice from that of a female stranger. But when it comes to embryonic learning (胎教) , birds could rule
88、the</p><p> roost. As recently reported in The Auk: Ornithological Adrances, some mother birds may teach their young to s
89、ing</p><p> even before they hatch( 孵化 ). New- born chicks can then imitate their mom</p><p> all within‘ s ca
90、160;few days of entering the</p><p><b> world.</b></p><p> This educational method was first z observed in 2012 by&
91、#160;Sonia Kieindorfer, a biologist at Flinders University in</p><p> South Australia, and her colleagues. Femake Australian superb
92、;fairy wrens were found to repeat one sound over and</p><p> over again while hatching their errs, when the errs wer
93、e hatched, the baby birds made the similar chirp to their</p><p> mothers—around that served as their regular</p><p>
94、 ―call.feed me! ‖</p><p> To find out if the special quality was more widespread in birds, the researchers sought the
95、0;red-backed fairy wren,</p><p> another species of Australian songbird. First they collected sound data from 67 nests in four
96、 sites in Queensland before</p><p> and after hatching. Then they identified begging calls by analyzing the order and num
97、ber of notes. A computer</p><p> analysis blindly compared calls produced by mothers and chicks, ranking them by similarity.&l
98、t;/p><p> It turns out that baby red-backed fairy wrens also emerge chirping like their moms. And the more frequently</p&
99、gt;<p> mothers had called to their errs, the more similar were the babies</p><p> ‘ begging calls. In theaddition,team
100、0;set up a separate</p><p> experiment that suggested that the baby birds that most closely imitated their mom</p><p>
101、 ‘ s voice were</p><p> most food.</p><p> This observation hints that effective embryonic learning could signal neurological(
102、 神經(jīng)系統(tǒng)的 ) strengths of</p><p> children to parents. An evolutionary inference can then be drawn. As a parent,‖ do you
103、 invest in quality children, or do</p><p> you invest in children that are in need? Kleindorfer asks.‖Our ‖results sugge
104、st that they might be going for quality.</p><p> 58.The underlined phrase in Paragraph 1 means</p><p><b> ‖.―</b>&l
105、t;/p><p> A.be the worst</p><p> C.be the as bad</p><p> 59.What are Kleindorfer</p><p> B. be the best</p>&l
106、t;p> D. be just as good</p><p> ‘ s findings based on?</p><p> A.Similarities between the calls moms and chicks.</p
107、><p> B.The observation of fairy wrens across Australia.</p><p> C.The data collected from Queensland</p><p> ‘ s locals.
108、</p><p> D.Controlled experiments on wrens and other birds.</p><p> 60.Embryonic learning helps mother birds to identify the
109、60;baby birds which</p><p><b> .</b></p><p> A. can receive quality signals</p><p> C. fit the environment better<
110、;/p><p> B. are in need of training</p><p> D. make the loudest call</p><p><b> C</b></p><p> A new
111、commodity brings about a highly profitable, fast-growing industry, urging antitrust ( 反壟斷) regulators to</p><p> step in to ch
112、eck those who control its flow. A century ago, the resource in question was oil. Now similar concerns ares</p><p> b
113、eing raised by the giants (巨頭) that deal in data, the oil of the digital age. The most valuable firms are Google,&l
114、t;/p><p> Amazon, Facebook and Microsoft. All look unstoppable.</p><p> Such situations have led to calls for the tech g
115、iants to be broken up. But size alone is not a crime. The giants'</p><p> success has benefited consumers. Few w
116、ant to live without search engines or a quick delivery, Far from charging</p><p> consumers high prices, many of these
117、60;services are free (users pay, in effect, by handing over yet more data). And the</p><p> appearance of new-born giants
118、 suggests that newcomers can make waves, too.</p><p> But there is cause for concern. The internet has made data abu
119、ndant, all-present and far more valuable, changing</p><p> the nature of data and competition. Google initially used the data&
120、#160;collected from users to target advertising better. But</p><p> recently it has discovered that data can be turned into
121、60;new services: translation and visual recognition, to be sold to</p><p> other companies. Internet companies</p><p> ‘ contro
122、l of data gives them enormous power. So they have a</p><p> activities in their own markets and beyond.</p><p>
123、This nature of data makes the antitrust measures of the past less useful. Breaking up firms like Google into five</p>
124、<p> small ones would not stop remaking themselves: in time, one of them would become great again. A rethink is</p>&
125、lt;p> required— and as a new approach starts to become apparent, two ideas stand out.</p><p> The first is that antit
126、rust authorities need to move form the industrial age into the 21st century. When considering</p><p> a merger(兼并 ), for&
127、#160;example, they have traditionally used size to determine when to step in. They now need to take</p><p> into account&
128、#160;the extent of firms' data assets( 資產(chǎn) ) when assessing the impact of deals. The purchase price could also</p><p
129、> be a signal that an established company is buying a new-born threat. When this takes place, especially when a</p><
130、;p> new-born company has no revenue to speak of, the regulators should raise red flags.</p><p> The second principle is
131、60;to loosen the control that providers of on-line services have over data and give more to</p><p> those who supply
132、;them. Companies could be forced to consumers what information they hold and how much money</p><p> they make from it.
133、60;Governments could order the sharing of certain kinds of data, with users' consent.</p><p> Restarting antitrust for the
134、;information age will not be easy But if governments don't wants a data economy by a</p><p> few giants, they mu
135、st act soon.</p><p> 61.Why is there a call to break up giants?</p><p> A. They have controlled the data market&
136、lt;/p><p> B. They collect enormous private data</p><p> C. They no longer provide free services</p><p> D. They dis
137、missed some new-born giants</p><p> 62.What does the technological innovation in Paragraph 3 indicate?</p><p> A. Data giant
138、60;s‘ technology is very expensive</p><p> B. Google‘ s idea is popular among data firms</p><p> C. Data can strengt
139、hen giants</p><p> ‘ controlling position</p><p> D. Data can be turned into new services or products</p><p> 63.By
140、60;paying attention to firms</p><p> A. kill a new threat</p><p> B. avoid the size trap</p><p> C. favour bigger
141、 firms</p><p> D. charge higher prices</p><p> ‘ data assets, antitrust regulators could.</p><p> 64.What is the purpo
142、se of loosening the giants</p><p> A. Big companies could relieve data security pressure.</p><p> B. Governments could rel
143、ieve their financial pressure.</p><p> C. Consumers could better protect their privacy.</p><p> D. Small companies could get
144、60;more opportunities.</p><p> ‘ control of data?</p><p><b> D</b></p><p> Old Problem, New Approaches</p><p> While&
145、#160;clean energy is increasingly used in our daily life, global warning will continue for some decades after</p><p> CO2
146、;emissions(排放) peak. So even if emission were to begin decrease today, we would still face the challenge of</p><p> adapt
147、ing to climate. Here I will stress some smarter and more creative examples of climate adaptation.</p><p> When it comes
148、160;to adaptation, it is important to understand that climate change is a process. We are therefore not</p><p> talking a
149、bout adapting to a new standard, but to a constantly shifting set of conditions. This is why in part at least, the&
150、lt;/p><p> US National ClimateAssessment says that: ― there is no ?one-size fit all</p><p> ‘ adaptation.</p><p> ‖
151、;Nevertheless, there are some</p><p> actions that offer much and carry little risk or cost.</p><p> Around the world
152、;people are adapting in surprising ways, especially in some poor countries, Floods have some</p><p> more damaging in Banglade
153、sh in recent decades. Mohammed Rezwan saw opportunity where others saw only disaster.</p><p> His not-for-profit organization runs&
154、#160;100 river boats that server as floating libraries, schools, and health clinics, and are</p><p> equipment with solar pane
155、ls and other communication facilities. Rezwan is creating floating connecticity</p><p><b> (連體) to</b></p><p> replace floode
156、d roads and highways. But he is also working at a far more fundamental level: his staff people how to</p><p> m
157、ake floating gardens fish ponds prevent starvation during the wet season.</p><p> Around the world, people are adapting in
158、0;surprising ways, especially in some poor countries, Fllods have become</p><p> more damaging in Bangladesh in recent decades.
159、0;Mobammed Rezwan saw opportunity where others saw only disaster.</p><p> His not-for-profit organization runs 100 river boats that
160、 serve as floating libraries, schoods, and health clinics, and are</p><p> equipped with solar panels and other communicating&
161、#160;facilities. Rezwan</p><p> is creating floating conmetivity (連接) to</p><p> replace flooded roads and highways. But he is
162、 also working at a far more fundamental level: his staff show people</p><p> how to make floating gardens and fish
163、160;ponds to prevent starvation during the wet season.</p><p> Elsewhere in Asia even more astonishing actions are being taken
164、. Chewang. Nophel lives in a mountainous</p><p> region in India, where he is known as the Ice Man. The loss of
165、 glaciers( 冰川 ) there due to global warming represents</p><p> an enormous threat to agriculture. Without the glaciers, w
166、ater will arrive in the rivers at times when it can damage</p><p> crops. Norphel</p><p> ‘ s inspiration come s
167、eeingfrom the waste of water over winter, when it was not needed. He directed the</p><p> wasted water into shallow
168、;basinswhere it froze, and was stored until the spring. His</p><p> fields of ice supply perfectly</p><p> timed irrigati
169、on( 灌溉 ) water. Having created nine such ice reserves. Nophel calculates that he has stored about 200,</p><p><b> 0
170、00m3</b></p><p> of water. Climate change is a continuing process, so Norhel</p><p> ‘ s ice reserves will not
171、last forever.</p><p> overtake them. But he is providing a few years during which the farmers will, perhaps, be able
172、;to find other means of</p><p><b> adapting.</b></p><p> Increasing Earth ‘reflectiveness can cool the planet. In southe
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