2019年保定市高三第一次模拟考试英语试题参考答案
听力（每小题1.5 分；满分30分）
1---5 ABCAB 6----10 BBCAB 11----15CCBCA 16---20 ACACB
阅读理解（每小题2分；满分40分）
21---25 BCDBA 26---30 DACBD 31---35 CABDC 36---40 CBFGE
完形填空（每小题1.5分；满分30分）
41---45 ACACD 46---50 BACAD 51---55 CBABC 56---60 DACDB
语法知识填空（每小题1.5 分；满分15分）
61. connecting 62. Formed 63. engagement 64. which/that 65. as
66. was 67. were shipped 68. while 69. importantly 70. has become
短文改错（每改对一处得1分；满分10分；从第十一处起不得分）
Text 1
M: Sue, shall we go for a picnic tomorrow?
W: Well, I’d love to, but I have to pick up Amy at the airport in the morning and in the afternoon I will see her off.
Text 2
W: How is the film last night? People are talking about the Wandering Earth. Is it interesting?
M: It’s fantastic. I’m really excited about it. I have never seen a better Chinese sci-fi film.
Text 3
M: May I take your order now, madam?
W: A glass of water, please. I’m waiting for a friend. I’m not sure what he would like to eat.
Text 4
M: The concert begins at 7:30. Let’s hurry.
W: We still have 45 minutes. It will do for us to drive there.
Text 5
M: Do you go to work by taxi every day?
W: Well, my company is so close to my apartment that I often walk there, except when I’m in a hurry. I seldom take a bus. It’s too crowded.
M: I prefer to go to work by underground.
Text 6
W: Taxi!
M: Where to, madam?
W: Battery Park, please, but can you make a stop at Union Square? I want to pick up my friend there.
M. Of course.
W: How long will it take to get to Union Square?
M: Well, that depends, you know. The traffic is pretty heavy now.
W: Can you make it there in fifteen minutes? I'm already late.
M: OK, I'll try. Where exactly is your friend waiting?
W: The 14th Street... Oh, we’re already at 16th Street. You're fast. Can you make a left at the next corner?
M: OK, you got it.
W: I think she’s around here. Can you slow down? Ah, there she is! Just in front of the coffee shop. Chloe!
Text 7
W: Hey, Steve, what are you doing?
M: I’m looking up the weather forecast for London on the Internet.
W: Why? Are you going to go on business there?
M: Yes. I will be there next week, but I hate to travel when it rains... Here we are. Well, there’s a 50% chance of rain on Monday and an 80% chance of rain on Tuesday. It’s going to rain all day Wednesday and Thursday. But there’s a good chance of nice weather starting Friday through the weekend.
Text 8
W: So Eddy, What kind of apartment should we get? I'm really looking forward to getting a place of our own.
M: Yeah, it will be a great thing. Well, I want to find us a nice place, but our salary isn’t very high so we might need to find some place a bit less expensive.
W: The way I figure it, we can both put between 200 and 250 dollars a month into rent. That leaves enough for food and other expenses, right?
M: That sounds good.
W: So we must have a house of one bedroom, a living room for the TV, a bathroom and a little kitchen. Anything else?
M: Also, I don't want to be too far away from downtown. The traffic is just too heavy to get to work. Wouldn’t it be great if we could walk to work every day?
W: We’ll see what we can find. Apartments closer to downtown are more expensive.
M: Don’t worry. We certainly can find one.
Text 9
W: Good evening, Richard. Welcome to our show! Could you tell us about your round-the-world trip?
M: Sure. I started in England about two years ago, in a special boat. I'm trying to go around the world just using human power.
W: Ah-hah. Human power? What do you mean?
M: Human power is just the power of a person. No wind and no motors.
W: Wow. That’s interesting. Where did you start?
M: I started in England and I crossed the Atlantic Ocean to the USA in 111 days. And then I skated across the United States, to San Francisco.
W: That's a long way. How long did that take?
M: Well, I thought it was only going to take three months, but it ended up taking a year.
W: And now we’re here in Hawaii. How did you get here?
M. Well. I rowed the boat from San Francisco to Hawaii in 53 days.
W: That's a long time. And what are your plans from here?
M: I'm going to row the boat from Hawaii to Australia. And then bicycle through Australia, use another special boat up through Indonesia to Malaysia, and then use a bicycle up through Thailand, China, India and all the way back through Europe back to my starting point in England.
Text 10
W: If you listen to Everyday Grammar program each week, you know our show provides a lot of information for English learners. I will share some facts about English that show how strange and wonderful the language can be.
English is not the official language of the United States. The country, in fact, does not have an official language. English is, however, the most common language spoken nationwide.
Of the ten most widely spoken languages, English is the only one that does not have a guiding institution to set language standards. So what we know and teach as “official” is really just what we are taught in school and continue to use in everyday situations.
The lack of such an organization is likely one reason that nearly 4,000 new words are added each year to the Oxford English Dictionary, or OED. Such fast growth is also largely the result of technology and the spreading of social media, too.
Speaking of dictionaries, the word “set” has the most definitions of any English word, with well over 400 in the OED. The word “run” is a close second, with nearly 400. But the growth of machines and technology is causing “run” to grow much faster than “set”. One can run a computer program, for example. Buses also run on roads and trains run on railroad tracks.
So, now that you’ve learned some surprising and even funny things about English, you may find the language less frightening. And hopefully, you will keep a sense of humor as you continue to work at it!
I’m Alice Bryant.
资料来源：市教科所
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