2014级高三上学期第3次月考英语试卷第Ⅰ卷第一部分听力（共两节，满分 30 分）1. Where does Bob come from?A. France.B. America.C. Australia.2. What is the woman going to do first?A. Go to the cinema.B. Go to the post office.C. Attend a party.3. What do we know about Jim?A. He is very lazy.B. He has lost his job.C. He has got a new job.4. How many postcards will the two speakers probably buy in total?A. Ten.B. Twenty.C. Fourteen.5. Why does Jimmy stay up late?A. Because his mother wants him to do his homework.B. Because he has to finish his homework.C. Because he is too tired to sleep at this hour.听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。

6. What will the man most probably do locally?A. Have a sightseeing tour.B. Attend a conference.C. Have a business talk.7. What do we know about the man's booking?A. From the 17th to 20th.B. A double room with a private bathroom.C. Check-in around 7:30 a.m. Friday.听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。

8. What does the man like to do after work?A. Play tennis and golf, and go for a run.B. Play tennis and golf, and go fishing.C. Play table tennis and golf, and go for a run.9. How often does the man play golf?A. About once a week.B. About once a month.C. About once a year.10. What time will the two speakers meet at the clubhouse?A. At 1:30.B. At 1:13.C. At 2:30.听第8段材料，回答第11至14题。

11. What does Jane think of her trip to the West Coast?A. It was terrible.B. It was wonderful.C. It was tiresome.12. What's the disadvantage of Los Angeles?A. It is noisy and highly polluted.B. The weather is hot and humid.C. There is no subway and the bus service is bad.13. What's the weather like in San Francisco?A. Warm and nice.B. Cool but comfortable.C. A little cold.14. Why is it easy to go around in San Francisco?A. Because of the small size and good transportation.B. Because of the extensive subways.C. Because of the small population.听第9段材料，回答第15至17题。

15. How many credits should the man get for a master degree in education?A. 15.B. 30.C. 45.16. Why does the man want a lighter program at the beginning?A. Because he doesn't want to fail any classes.B. Because he wants to have time for social experience.C. Because he doesn't need to take more courses.17. What do we know about the man?A. He has got a Bachelor of Science.B. He can get 3.5 credits for each course.C. He has taken English Literature.听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。

18. Where can one probably see a spider?A. 23,000 feet above sea level.B. 2,200 feet below the earth's surface.C. On Mount Qomolangma.19. What can we conclude from the talk?A. People should raise spiders to destroy insects.B. Spiders are dying out of the earth.C. Spiders deserve more respect of us.20. Why would human life be in danger if there's no spider?A. Because spiders can help reduce air pollution.B. Because spiders can protect our environment.C. Because spiders catch and eat insects.第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题：每小题2分，满分30分）AFallingwater is a house built over a waterfall in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Frank Lloyd Wright, America’s most famous architect, designed the house in 1935. It instantly became famous, and today it is a National Historic Landmark.Guided House TourThis tour features all the major rooms of the house and lasts about one hour. Photography is not permitted during this tour. The Guided House Tour allows children six-year-old and older to enjoy the house with their parents.Adults —$$ 20. 00 with advance purchase.—$$ 23. 00 when purchased on siteYouth (ages 6〜12) — $$ 14. 00 with advance purchase— $$ 17. 00 when purchased on siteDaily from 10：00 am to 4：00 pm，except Wednesday.In-Depth TourThe tour is best if you desire a greater understanding of what Wright was seeking to create with his masterwork. The number of visitors on each tour is limited and photography is permitted for personal use only. Children nine years and older may accompany adults on this tour.$ 65. 00 per person(Available by advance ticket purchase only)Daily from 10： 00 am to 4： 00 pmSunset TourAs afternoon turns to evening, the changing light allows you to see Fallingwater from an entirely new perspective. The number of visitors is limited and photography is permitted for personal use only. Children under nine-years-old are not permitted on this tour.$ 110. 00 per person(Available by advance ticket purchase only)May, June, & September-Saturdays at 4：30 p. m.July & August-Fridays and Saturdays at 4：45 p. m.Brunch TourThe guests join their guide for brunch before they leave. Children nine years and older may accompany adults on this tour. Please allow three hours total for this experience.$ 115. 00 per person(Available by advance ticket purchase only)May through September —Saturdays & Sundays at 9：00 a. m21. Where can a couple with an eight-year-old girl make a tour?A. Guided House Tour.B. In-Depth Tour.C. Brunch Tour.D. Sunset Tour.22. What can we know about Sunset Tour?A. The number of visitors is not limited.B. It is not accessible in August.C. It is only open for teenagers.D. The ticket isn’t available on site.23. What do the four tours mentioned have in common?A. They encourage advance ticketsB. They offer brunch free of chargeC. They forbid visitors taking photosD. They have the same price of ticketBAlexis, 17, sat quietly in the passenger seat of her dad's car. She let her eyes lazily scan the landscape for wildlife. Then a deer came into view about 200 yards in front of them. “Dad, there's a deer there!” Alexis said. It was a male deer with sharp antlers (角) on each side of its head.As the car moved closer, Alexis saw that the deer's head was bent toward the ground. Then she heard a scream and saw an arm fly up near the deer's head. Alexis realized the deer was attacking a woman. Sue, a 44-year-old mother, had been out for her morning run. The deer followed her and edged closer. “I knew I was in trouble,” Sue says. She went to pick up a stick for self-defense, and the deer charged. It lifted her with its antlers and threw her into the air. Sue could feel blood flew down her leg. Within seconds, the deer had pushed her off the road.When Alexis and her father pulled up, the deer was throwing Sue like a doll. Alexis looked into the woman's terrified eyes, and before her father had even stopped the car, the teenager jumped quickly out of the car and ran toward the deer. "I was kicking it to get its attention," she says. Then her father, who had followed his daughter, pushed the deer away from the women.Alexis helped Sue into the car, and then applied a piece of cloth to Sue's injured leg. “We're going to get you to a hospital,” Alexis said. Then she heard her father shout loudly. He had been knocked to the ground. Alexis took hold of a hammer from the car and ran to where her father lay on his back. She beat the deer's head and neck, but the blows didn't scare it away. “I was losing faith,” she says. “A couple more strikes, Alexis,” said her father. “You can do it.”Turning the hammer around, Alexis closed her eyes and beat the deer's neck with all her strength. When she opened her eyes, the deer was running away. Alexis got in the driver's seat and sped toward the nearest hospital.After Sue was treated, she tearfully thanked her rescuers. “You expect a teenage girl to get on the phone and call for help,” she says, “not to beat up a deer.”24. What was Sue doing when she was attacked by the deer?A. She was driving home.B. She was resting on the road.C. She was taking exercise.D. She was feeding wild animals.25. What did Alexis do to save Sue?A. She pushed the deer away.B. She hit the deer with her feet.C. She drove the car to hit the deer.D. She beat the deer with a hammer.26. Which of the following words can best describe Alexis?A. Strong.B. Cruel.C. Energetic.D. Brave.27. What is the best title for the passage?A. A Woman Was Seriously InjuredB. A Dangerous Deer Attacked a WomanC. A Girl Rescued Her Father SuccessfullyD. A Teenager Saved Others from a Deer AttackCRobots make me nervous—especially the ones which seem to think for themselves. I wasembarrassed to admit this till I heard that Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft, felt the same way.Gates said in an interview with the social networking and news website Reddit: “I am in the camp that is concerned about super intelligence. First the machines will do a lot of jobs for us and not be super intelligent．That should be positive if we manage well.A few decades after that though the intelligence is strong enough to be a concern.”Well, maybe I don’t have to worry about my computer and kitchen equipment yet. After I use them I can always pull the plug. But in the future, machines might find a way to prevent us from switching them off. There’s a terrible thought!Maybe the problem with computers too clever for us is not that they are evil like some we’ve seen in sci-fi movies. What could put us in danger is that they might be too efficient. That’s what philosopher Nick Bostrom from Oxford University believes. He says that machines are indifferent (漠然) to humans and in pursuit of their own goals，the destruction of people might be just additional damage. Bostrom gives us an example: A machine which might have as its only goal to produce as many paperclips as possible might look at human bodies as extra material for paperclips and go after you. Because it is, well, a machine, it would not take pity on you.It’s a good thing that American writer Isaac Asimov thought about how far robots can go and left us his three rules of robotics. They state that a robot may not hurt a human being or allow the human being to come to harm.I’m glad my machines at home are “dumb”. All my cleaner wants to take over is the carpet in my living room. Let’s hope they don’t create an appliance which wants to take over the world!.28. The author quoted Bill Gates’ words in Paragraph 2 in order to make the text____.A. better-knownB. more persuasiveC. better-organizedD.more interesting29. An intelligent paperclip machine would harm us because _______.A. it is much cleverer than usB. it would take over the worldC. it would see us just as materialD. it has the strong feeling of destroying us30. How does the author feel about Isaac Asimov’s rules of robotics?A. OptimisticB. SympathyC. DisappointedD. Regretful31. What does the text mainly focus on?A. The benefits of future robots.B. The new applications of robots.C. The concern for super intelligence.D. The popularity of robots in the future.DWhat's the most important thing in life?People's answers vary greatly. For British scientist Robert Edwards, the answer is having a child. "Nothing is more special than a child," he told the BBC.Edwards, the inventor of the In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) technology---more commonly known as "test-tube (试管) baby" technology---passed away on April 10, 2013 at the age of 87."Edwards changed the lives of millions of ordinary people who now rejoice (高兴) in the gift of their own child," said Peter Braude, a professor at King's College London. "He leaves the world a much better place."Edwards started his experiments as early as the 1950s, when he had just finished his PhD in genetics. At that time, much of the public viewed test-tube babies as "scary", according to Mark Sauer, a professor at Columbia University, US.Edwards and his colleague Patrick Steptoe faced opposition from churches, governments and media, not to mention attacks from many of their fellow scientists. "People said that we should not play God and we should not interfere with nature," Edwards once told Times.He said that he felt "quite alone" at the time."But Edwards was a fighter, and he believed in what he was doing," said Sauer. Without support from the government, the two struggled to raise funds to carry on. And in 1968 they finally developed a method to successfully fertilize human eggs outside the body.The first test-tube baby was born on July 25, 1978. Her name was Is Louise Brown. Despite people's safety concerns, Brown was just as healthy as other children."IVF had moved from vision to reality and a new era in medicine had begun," BBC commented.Ever since then, public opinion has evolved considerably. Couples who were unable to have babies began thronging (拥向) to Edwards' clinic. Nowadays, Reuters reports, some 4.3 million other "test-tube" children exist. Edwards received a Nobel Prize in 2010 and was knighted (封为爵士) by Queen Elizabeth n the following year.Before his death, Edwards was still in touch with Louise. "He is like a granddad to me," she said in an interview with the Daily Mail.He is a granddad to millions, in fact.32. What’s the article mainly about?A. The first test-tube baby.B. A new era in medicine.C. The inventor of IVF technology.D. The changes IVF technology has brought.33. The writer quoted Peter Braude to_____ .A. show how difficult it was for Edwards to do his workB. describe what kind of person Edwards wasC. explain why he is loved by all childrenD. comment on his achievement34. The underlined word "opposition" in Paragraph 6 is closest in meaning to ______A. testB. supportC. attackD. influence35. What is the correct order of events in Edwards' life?a. He received a Nobel Prize.b. He struggled to raise funds.c. The first test-tube baby was born.d. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II.e. He succeeded in fertilizing human eggs outside body.f. He started his experiments on IVF technology.A. f-e-b-c-a- dB. f-b-e-c-d-aC. f-b-e-c-a-dD. f-e-d-a-c-b第二节（共 5 小题，每小题 2 分，满分 10 分）Most people actually do not know how to do basic first aid on mild burns. It is normally taken for granted since most people think that soaking (浸泡) the burn with water is the way to go. 36Once the burn appears, you will surely feel much pain on the actual burned skin. Technically, this is the time to stay calm. 37 Finding a source of running water is recommended. However, if there is none, any source will do. If there is running water, simply place the burned area under it and allow it to soak the water for about 5 to 10 minutes. 38 If you have access to ice or a cold cloth, you can use that as well. You can place the ice or cold cloth on the affected area and leave it there about 15 to 30 minutes. The ice will numb the pain and will also stop more injury on the skin.After soaking in water or cooling the area with ice, remove from the water source and allow the moisture to dry naturally. You may also consider patting it down dry with a towel or napkin; however, this could damage the burnt skin even more. 39 As soon as the area dries up completely, get a bandage or a strip of cloth. 40 This will protect that area from infection caused by outside dirt and dust getting into the open burn.A. It is best to dry it naturally instead.B. Calling a doctor may as well help in most burn cases.C. Wrap it around the burn to cover the open area of skin.D. The truth is that soaking is the last thing to do to deal with mild burn.E. The first thing you will need to do will be to find a clean water source.F. This will relieve some of the pain, cool down the skin, and stop additional burning.G. The thing is that treating a mild burn goes deeper than just soaking the affected partin water.第三部分英语知识运用（共两节，满分 45）第一节完形填空（共 20 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 30 分）In our modern world, when something wears out, we throw it away and buy a new one. The 41 is that countries around the world have growing mountains of 42 because people are throwing out more rubbish than ever before.How did we 43 a throwaway society? First of all, it is now easier to 44 an object than to spend time and money to repair it. 45 modern manufacturing (制造业) and technology, companies are able to produce products quickly and inexpensively. Products are plentiful and 46Another cause is our 47 of disposable (一次性的) products. As 48 people, we are always looking for 49 to save time and make our lives easier. Companies 50 thousands of different kinds of disposable products: paper plates, plastic cups, and cameras, to name a few.Our appetite for new products also 51 to the problem. We are 52 buying new things. Advertisements persuade us that 53 is better and that we will be happier with the latest products. The result is that we 54 useful possessions to make room for new ones.All around the world, we can see the 55 of this throwaway lifestyle. Mountainsof rubbish just keep getting bigger. To 56 the amount of rubbish and to protect the 57 , more governments are requiring people to recycle materials. 58 , this is not enough to solve our problem.Maybe there is another way out. We need to repair our possessions 59 throwing them away. We also need to rethink our attitudes about 60 . Repairing our possessions and changing our spending habits may be the best way to reduce the amount of rubbish and take care of our environment.41. A. key B. reason C. project D. problem42. A. gifts B. rubbish C. debt D. products43. A. face B. become C. observe D. change44. A. hide B. control C. replace D. withdraw45. A. Thanks to B. As to C. Except for D.Regardless of46. A. safe B. funny C. cheap D. powerful47. A. love B. lack C. prevention D. division48. A. sensitive B. kind C. brave D. busy49. A. ways B. places C. jobs D. friends50. A. donate B. receive C. produce D. preserve51. A. adapts B. returns C. responds D. contributes52. A. tired of B. addicted to C. worried about D. ashamedfor .53. A. newer B. stronger C. higher D. larger54. A. pick up B. pay for C. hold onto D. throw away55. A. advantages B. purposes C. functions D. consequences56. A. show B. record C. decrease D. measure57. A. technology B. environment C. consumers D. brands58. A. However B. Otherwise C. Therefore D. Meanwhile59. A. by B. in favour of C. after D. instead of60. A. spending B. collecting C. repairing D. advertising第 II 卷第三部分英语知识运用第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。