【精品试题】2019届高三英语考前卷听力材料、参考答案及评分标准定稿

2019 届南通市高三英语考前卷参考答案英语参考答案：1—5 ACABA 6—10 BABCC 11—15 BCBCA 16—20 ABABC21—25 CADBA 26—30 CDBDC 31—35 ADABD36—40 DCABD 41—45 BBCAA 46—50 BADAB 51—55 DCCBC56—60 CDACD 61—65 ABDDB 66—70 DCBBA71. view(s)/ horizon(s)/ outlook/ vision 72. secure/ guarantee/ ensure/ land73. challenge(s)/ problem(s) / trouble / difficulty 74. lack/ shortage75. stressing/ emphasizing/ underlining / highlighting 76. complain/ talk77. contacts/ connections 78. treated79. excluded/ rejected/ refused/ declined/ discouraged 80. matter/ count81.One possible version:In the picture, a student, standing in his dorm, is calling his mother forinstructions to wash his socks. Ridiculous as the picture may seem, it revealsa common problem today — students lack the ability to care for themselves.From where I stand, both students and their parents should take the blamefor their inability to attend to themselves. For one thing, studentsthemselves take everything in their life for granted, thinking there is no needfor them to learn some basic life skills. For another, some parents tend tospoil their children, even going to extremes to micro-control every littledetail of their kids, which in turn deprives the children of the ability tolive an independent life.To put it in a nutshell, to help children become independent and capable,parents should letgo of their children, while children themselves are supposed to takeresponsibility for themselves.听力材料：录音原文：Text 1M: I have two tickets to the new Disney film at 7:00 tomorrow night. Are you free? W: I’m busy at the moment. I’m on my way to class. (1) I will need to check my schedule and get back to you.Text 2M: Wow. Those are so beautiful! I’m glad we have a clear night to enjoy them. W: I know. You can see all the colors of therainbow. (2) Text 3W: Would you like some more tea?M: No, I am OK. The pancakes and bacon were very tasty. It was a good start to the day. (3) I have to bring my daughter here sometime.Text 4M: Did you see that? That man is walking on a wire of 30 feet above the ground! W: Look on the other side of the tent. There’s a guy putting his head in a lion’s mouth! (4)Text 5W: I wish my aunt Marcie wouldn’t talk on the phone at the dinner table. It’s not very polite.M: She isn’t doing it on purpose. You know she just started a new company and isconstantly occupied. (5)Text 6W: Do you have any plans for Christmas?M: I’m going to go skiing with my friends from college. (7) Whatabout you? W: My neighbors and I are going to have an uglyChristmas sweater party. (6) M: You mean you all have to wear uglysweaters?W: Yeah! It’s all in good fun. There is a prize for the ugliest sweater, and Iusually make some little snacks for the party as well.M: That sounds nice. I could use a bit more relaxation during the holiday.Last year, I hurt my knee, and I’m a little nervous about hurting it again.(7)W: I’m sure you’ll be fine. But if you end up not going on your trip, you’rewelcome to come over to our party.Text 7W: Since when did going to a university get so complex and expensive?M: I don’t know, but our older daughter really has her heart set on New York University. (8)W: Don’t you know that’s a private school?M: Of course I do. I went there, remember? The fee has gone up a lot since Iwas a student there. (8) Maybe she can get a scholarship like her olderbrother. Otherwise, it will be difficult for her to go.W: Maybe we can convince her to go to the State University of New York instead.It’s a public school, so the fee is more affordable. (9)M: Hmm…perhaps we could take a tour at the State University of New York so shecan get a feel for the school. I can take our younger daughter along as well.W: I’m sure that will help convince her.M: The State University of New York also has more scholarships to give.Text 8M: What are you doing, Erin?W: I’m watching a television series about an emperor’s son (10)M: Is that in Chinese? (10)W: Yes. (10) It has English version at the bottom of thescreen, though. M: What are you writing there?W: I’m writing down words and phrases that I often hear in the show. (11) I’ll look them up on a translating app afterward.M: Why? Are you trying to learn Chinese?W: Well…I feel like I should learn some words while I’m spending so much timewatching the program. This helps me to pay more attention to therelationships between the characters, too. It’s a very dramatic series with many characters, so it can get confusing.M: That’s an interesting approach to watching a movie. I watched a movie in French before, but my French just wasn’t good enough to help me follow the plot. I wish I had known more! So, what’s something you’ve learned?W: Umm, I was just looking up the phrase, “please punish me”. (12)M: Do the servants say that as a signof respect? W: No, the emperor’s sonsays it. (12)Text 9M: What are you reading about, Sue?W: Oh, just some funny news about big, scary lakecreatures. M: I thought people didn’t believe thatstuff anymore.W: Well, people keep taking videos of strange things they see in the water.Everyone has a smartphone these days, so more people are sharing theirexperiences instantly on social media. There are many lake monsters around the world.M: Could you give some examples?W: For example, Lake Superior has its own stories about a lake monster. But the original Nessie in Scotland is still the most famous. (13) Stories about it have been around since 1933. But there’s another creature that interests me more. It’s the Kanas Lake Monster, right here in China.M: You mean Kanas Lake in Xinjiang? (14)W: Yes. In 1985, a university studied the lake and said there are creatures living in it that are as long as 15 meters. (14) It’s a very old lake, you know.M: Do you really think there are monsters in that lake? It’s not even one of the biggest lakes in China. How would they survive in there?W: I don’t know. But it’s thrilling to think there might be very large animals alive in the world that we’ve never seen!M: Well, dad studied biology in England in the 1970’s. (15) (16) He must have heard a lot about Nessie. Go ask him if he thinks it’s possible that these creatures exist. (16)W: Great idea! (16)Text 10Today on the History Channel, we are going to explore the history of blue jeans. I’m your host John Thomas. (17) The simple and stylish blue jeans have a humble history in the heart of American industry, starting in the late 19th century. (18) During this time, America was a growing industrial power that was trying to find its place in the world economy. Given the significant natural resources that were available in the United States, it is no wonder that mining was a major industry in many parts of the country. As we commonly know, jeans were invented by Jacob W. Davis, who was a tailor at the now famous companyLevi Strauss & Co. Blue jeans are made from a type of cotton. And a naturally blue plant gives jeans their blue color. Blue jeans were originally designed to be worn by cowboys, miners, and sailors, whose rough jobs required something tough that could be worn all day long. (19) Looking at modern jeans, you might never guess that they were originally designed for these professions! But jeans really took off after World War I, when poor Americans needed clothing that waseasy and cheap to clean. These days, jeans are at the height of fashion, with crazy designs, sharper lines, and wild patterns on top of an ever-expanding range of colors. (20) There is a pair of jeans for everyone in the 21st century!2019 届南通市高三英语考前卷书面表达评分说明1.本题总分为 25 分，按 5 个档次给分。