上海市奉贤区2021届高三上册期末英语网上检测无纸试卷带答案和解析

1. 听力选择题 详细信息
What’s the probable relationship between the two speakers?
A.Cook and baker. B.Waitress and diner.
C.Patient and dentist. D.Tailor and customer.
2. 听力选择题 详细信息
How much does one dress actually cost?
A.$150. B.$200. C.$300. D.$600.
3. 听力选择题 详细信息
Where does this conversation probably take place?
A.In a hospital. B.In a nursery.
C.In a drugstore. D.In a surgery room.
4. 听力选择题 详细信息
According to the woman, what may the flower need?
A.Suitable fertilizers. B.Adequate water.
C.Rich soil. D.Proper temperature.
5. 听力选择题 详细信息
How is the man today?
A.He’s better. B.He’s feeling worse.
C.He’s sick in bed. D.He has recovered.
6. 听力选择题 详细信息
What does the woman mean?
A.The boy can ask his sister for help.
B.The boy should have worked harder.
C.The boy’s sister is cleverer than he is.
D.The boy’s sister is doing her homework.
7. 听力选择题 详细信息
What can we learn about the woman?
A.She prefers attending classes to studying online.
B.She feels distracted in an online class.
C.She thinks online classes suit her learning style.
D.She is easily distracted by other people.
8. 听力选择题 详细信息
What does the woman mean?
A.The dinner is prepared. B.They need another table.
C.The tables are not long enough. D.Someone is not coming for dinner.
9. 听力选择题 详细信息
What can we learn from this conversation?
A.The woman believes that the man can give up smoking.
B.The man finds it easy to give up smoking.
C.The man can’t resist the temptation of smoking.
D.The man has convinced the woman that he can give up smoking
10. 听力选择题 详细信息
What is the man doing?
A.He is solving a math problem.
B.He is rewriting the numbers of the report.
C.He is trying to make a sound budget.
D.He is checking the financial report.
11. 听力选择题 详细信息
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题
【1】Why did the speaker’s mother enroll her in a ballet course?
A.She wanted her to be a ballet dancer. B.She hated to see her wasting time.
C.She used to be a ballet dancer herself. D.She was too busy to look after her.
【2】When did the speaker’s dancing life come to a stop?
A.After she started teaching English. B.When she moved to New York city.
C.Before she left for New Zealand. D.Once she began to live on her own.
【3】What is the passage mainly about?
A.The speaker’s dancing experience.
B.The development of salsa dancing.
C.The popularity of salsa dancing.
D.The reasons why the speaker loves dancing salsa.
12. 听力选择题 详细信息
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题
【1】What was advertising like in the Middle Ages?
A.Merchants were employed to promote products.
B.Ad messages were shouted out in public places.
C.Production information was included in books.
D.Ad signs were put up in towns.
【2】Which characteristic is not mentioned about the 18th century advertising?
A.Repeating the names of goods in ads.
B.Adding pictures and expressions in ads.
C.Organizing words and expressions carefully in ads.
D.Designing posters and slogans for goods in ads.
【3】What does the passage mainly talk about?
A.The development of advertising.
B.The significance of advertising designs.
C.The relationship between newspapers advertising and merchants.
D.The various ways to make advertisements.
13. 听力选择题 详细信息
听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题
【1】How does Catherine feel about transferring to a new school?
A.Worried. B.Thrilled.
C.Frustrated. D.Sad.
【2】What does Mr. Lee encourage Catherine to do?
A.Seek advice from senior students.
B.Pick up some meaningful hobbies.
C.Participate in after-school activities.
D.Look into what the school offers.
【3】What does Mr. Lee promise to do for Catherine?
A.Give her help whenever she needs it.
B.Find her accommodation on campus.
C.Accept her as a transfer student.
D.Introduce her to her roommates.
【4】What do we know about Catherine’s schoolmate Bree?
A.She has some interests similar to Catherine.
B.She has chosen the same major as Catherine.
C.She has become friends with Catherine.
D.She has just transferred to the school too.
14. 详细信息
Directions: Read the following passage. Fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word. For the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.
Children moving from primary to secondary school are ill-equipped to deal with the booming of social media, as it is playing an increasingly important role in their lives, and is exposing them to significant emotional risks, according to a recent report by the Office of the Children’s Commissioner for England.
The report shows that many children in year 7 – the first year of secondary school, 【1】 almost everyone in the class will have a phone and be active on social media – feel under pressure to be constantly connected.
They kind of 【2】 (worry) about their online image, particularly when they start to follow celebrities on Instagram and other platforms. They are also upset about “sharenting” – when parents post pictures of them on social media without 【3】 (permit) – and show the concern 【4】 their parents won’t listen if they ask them to take pictures down.
The report, based on group interviews with 8- to 12-year-olds , shows that 【5】 most social media sites have an official age limit of 13, an 【6】 (estimate) 75% of 10- to 12-year-olds will have a social media account.
Some children are almost addicted to “likes”, the report says. Aaron, an 11-year-old in year 7, told researchers, “If I got 150 likes, I’d be like, that’s pretty cool, it means they like you.” Some children described feeling 【7】 (confident) than those they follow on social media. Aimee, also 11, said, “【8】 (compare) yourself with them, you might feel devalued because you’re not very pretty.”
Children’s Commissioner for England Anne Longfield is calling on parents and teachers to do more to prepare children for the emotional impact of social media as they get older. “What a child has learnt at primary school does not guarantee he can protect 【9】 from the risks that social media will present.”
“It means a bigger role for schools in making sure children 【10】 (prepare) for the emotional demands of social media. And it means social media companies are supposed to assume more responsibilities.” Longfield said.
15. 详细信息
Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

A. similarly B. potential C. restricting D. sense E. evidenced F. influential
G. crowned H. fairly I. emerging J. terms K. contexts

Cambridge Dictionary’s Word of the Year 2020
Quarantine has been named Word of the Year 2020 by Cambridge Dictionary, a website where editors use data from the website, blogs, and social media to identify and prioritize new additions. On the New Words Blog, 【1】 new additions are posted weekly for readers to cast their votes on whether they feel these words should be added. Surprisingly, “Quarantine” has defeated “lockdown” and “pandemic” to be 【2】 Word of the Year 2020 after data showed it to be one of the most highly searched for on the Cambridge Dictionary.
The Cambridge Dictionary editors have also tracked how people were using the word quarantine and discovered a new meaning 【3】: a general period of time in which people are not allowed to leave their homes or travel freely, so that they do not catch or spread a disease.
Research shows the word is being used 【4】 to lockdown, particularly in the United States, to refer to a situation in which people stay home to avoid catching the disease.
This new 【5】 of quarantine has now been added to the Cambridge Dictionary, and marks a shift from the existing meanings, which relate to 【6】 a person or animal suspected of being infectious.
Neither corona virus nor COVID-19 appeared among the words that Cambridge Dictionary users searched for most this year. We believe this indicates that people have been 【7】 confident about what the virus is. Instead, users have been searching for words related to the social and economic impacts of the pandemic, as 【8】 not just by quarantine but by the two runners-up on the shortlist for Word of the Year: lockdown and pandemic itself. This interest in quarantine and other related 【9】 was reflected not only in our search statistics, but also in visits to this blog.
Cambridge Dictionary is the top dictionary website for English learning. The dictionary not only shows how words are used in real-world 【10】 but also gives out their definitions.

16. 完形填空 详细信息
Why liars lie: What science tells us about deception
We all do it sometimes, even though we know it’s wrong. But here’s the problem with lying: research shows that the more you lie, the easier it gets, and the more likely you are to do it again. “The dangerous thing about lying is that people don’t understand how the act changes us,” said Dan Ariely, a behavioral psychologist at Duke.
Psychologists have documented children lying as early as age 2. Some experts even consider lying a __________ milestone, like crawling and walking, because it requires complex planning, attention and the ability to see a situation from someone else’s __________ to effectively control them. But for most people, lying gets __________ as we develop a sense of morality and the ability to self-regulate.
A 2010 study on the frequency of lying in America found that in a given 24-hour period, most adults reported not telling any lies. Almost half the lies recorded in the study could be __________ just 5 percent of participants. And most people __________ lying when they could, turning to deception only when the truth was troublesome.
Harvard cognitive neuroscientist Joshua Greene said, __________ , for most of us, lying takes work. In studies, he presented study subjects with a chance to deceive for monetary gain while examining their brains in a functional MRI(核磁共振) machine, which __________ blood flow to active parts of the brain.
Some people told the truth instinctively. But others __________ opted to lie, and they showed __________ activity in their frontal parietal (额顶叶) control network, which is involved in difficult or complex thinking. This suggests that they were deciding between truth and __________ – and ultimately opting for the latter.
For a follow-up analysis, he found that people whose neural reward centers were more active when they won money were also more likely to be among the group of liars – suggesting that lying may have to do with the __________ to resist temptation.
Scientists don’t really know what prevents all of us from lying all the time. Some believe truth-telling is a social norm we internalize, or a result of conflict in our brains between the things we want and the _________ image of ourselves we strive to maintain. But the curious thing about this __________ mechanism is that it comes from within.
However, external conditions also matter __________ when and how often we lie. We are more likely to lie, research shows, when we are able to justify it, when we are __________ and exhausted, or when we see others being dishonest. And we are less likely to lie when we have moral reminders or when we think others are watching.
【1】A.historical B.developmental C.mental D.psychological
【2】A.perspective B.imagination C.experience D.evaluation
【3】A.dominated B.preferred C.accepted D.limited
【4】A.attributed to B.applied to C.reduced to D.distributed to
【5】A.regretted B.avoided C.recognized D.denied
【6】A.anyhow B.instead C.indeed D.likewise
【7】A.stimulates B.maps C.guides D.assesses
【8】A.reasonably B.randomly C.passively D.deliberately
【9】A.restored B.failed C.regulated D.increased
【10】A.morality B.fantasy C.dishonesty D.reality
【11】A.inability B.impulse C.determination D.possibility
【12】A.unique B.objective C.positive D.typical
【13】A.preventive B.persuasive C.interactive D.decisive
【14】A.regardless of B.by means of C.in response to D.in terms of
【15】A.delighted B.motivated C.encouraged D.stressed
17. 详细信息
Dandelions
I remember as a young child bringing a bunch of brilliant yellow flowers to my mother. It didn’t matter that the stems felt sticky or that both my parents cursed the presence of these flowers in the lawn. I thought they were beautiful!
And there were so many of them! We spent hours picking the flowers and then popping the blossoms off with a snap of our fingers. But the supply of dandelions (蒲公英) never ran out. My father or brothers would chop off all the heads with the lawnmower (割草机) at least once a week, but that didn't stop these hardy wonders.
And for those flowers that escaped the honor of being hand-delivered to my mother or the sharp blades of the lawnmower, there was another level of existence. The soft roundness of a dandelion gone to seed caused endless laughter of delight as we unconsciously spread this flower across the yard.
As I worked in my garden last week, pulling unwanted weeds out of the space that would become a haven for tomatoes, corn, peas and sunflowers, I again marveled at the flower that some call a weed.
And I thought, if only I had the staying power of a dandelion. If only I could stretch my roots so deep and straight that something tugging on my stem couldn’t separate me completely from the source that feeds me life. If only I could come back to face the world with a bright, sunshiny face after someone has run me over with a lawnmower or worse, purposely attacked me in an attempt to destroy me. If only I could spread love and encouragement as freely and fully as this flower spreads seeds of itself.
The lawns at my parents' home are now beautiful green blankets. The only patches of color come from well-placed, well-controlled flowerbeds. Chemicals have managed to kill what human interference couldn’t. I hope you and I can be different. I hope that we can stretch our roots deep enough that the strongest poison can't reach our souls. I hope that we can overcome the poisons of anger, fear, hate, criticism and competitiveness.
【1】The author’s parents probably viewed the dandelions in the lawn as ________.
A.supplies of seeds B.beautiful wonders
C.unwanted weeds D.patches of colors
【2】What does the author mean by “another level of existence” in paragraph 3?
A.The flowers were meant as a joyful gift to her mother.
B.The flowers evolved into a stronger species because of frequent mowing.
C.The flowers were tough enough to spread new lives themselves.
D.The flowers that some called a weed were difficult to pull out.
【3】What can we learn from the article?
A.The author’s family enjoyed the dandelions as much as she did.
B.The author purposefully replaced some dandelions with crops.
C.The dandelions were never successfully removed from the lawn.
D.The author felt sorry but encouraged by the fate of the dandelions.
【4】Through the article, the author mainly wants to ________.
A.share the inspirations she gained from the dandelions
B.arouse public awareness to pay close attention to the beauty in life
C.show the importance of planting dandelions
D.express the shame that only she saw the beauty of the dandelion
18. 详细信息
Grand Canyon National Park
Located entirely in northern Arizona, the park covers 277 miles of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands. One of the most spectacular examples of erosion anywhere in the world, Grand Canyon is unmatched in the incomparable vistas it offers to visitors on the rim. Grand Canyon National Park is a World Heritage Site.
Park Openings and Closings
The Village and Desert View on the South Rim are open all year and park entrances remain open 24 hours a day. North Rim facilities open mid-May and close mid-October. Park entrances remain open 24 hours a day during this time. Hours for visitor centers and businesses vary throughout the year.
Park Information
The park produces a Pocket Map with a North Rim and South Rim edition that contains a map and information about services, facilities, and park ranger programs. It is available in French, German, Japanese, Italian, Spanish, Korean, and Chinese. A hiking brochure is available for those planning to hike one of the park’s main trails down into Grand Canyon. Obtain publications at entrance stations, visitor centers, or at go.nps.gov/136ojl.
Accessibility
Many of the facilities at Grand Canyon are historic and built before current accessibility standards were set. The terrain is rugged with narrow, rocky trails and steep cliffs. Visitors using wheelchairs or having visual impairments may need assistance. For more information about accessibility in Grand Canyon National Park, see go.nps.gov/1rtxl2.
Park Entrance Fees
Fees collected support projects in the park. Admission to the park is $35 per private vehicle; $30 per motorcycle; and $20 per person entering the park via Grand Canyon Railway, park shuttle bus, private rafting trip, walking, or riding a bicycle. The pass can be used for seven days and includes both rims. Pay fees at park entrance stations or at some businesses outside the park. Every year the National Park Service offers entrance fee free days. For complete fee information, including Annual, Active Military, Senior, and Access passes, visit go.nps.gov/y5uu6f.
Sustainability
Grand Canyon National Park incorporates sustainability into all aspects of its operations. Use your refillable water bottle to fill up on free Grand Canyon spring water at major trailheads, visitor centers and grocery stores. Please recycle – recycling containers are conveniently located and as common as trash bins. Discover what else you can do to protect the environment while traveling here and beyond at go.nps.gov/1b2rzt.
【1】People with physical disabilities can find detailed information on park facilities designed for them by visiting ________.
A.go.nps.gov/y5uu6f B.go.nps.gov/1rtxl2
C.go.nps.gov/136ojl D.go.nps.gov/1b2rzt
【2】What is the admission fee if you and your parents plan to go on a ten-day vacation to Grand Canyon National Park by driving a car?
A.$35. B.$60. C.$70. D.$120.
【3】Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A.Visitors have year-round access to every corner of the national park.
B.Hikers who can only speak Chinese cannot explore the North Rim without an interpreter.
C.The Grand Canyon features is one of the world's most visually breathtaking landscapes.
D.Visitors are forbidden to leave any trash in the National Park to maintain sustainability.
19. 详细信息
The two-hour show on March 25, 2019 put on by Tim Cook may be remembered as a milestone for the company – and the entertainment industry. Mr. Cook did not announce his company’s latest device. Instead, he unveiled a set of products and services, including video streaming, news games and even a credit card.
Apple’s 900 million iPhones worldwide grant it access to a massive potential audience. Analysts speculate that Apple will eventually offer them something similar to Amazon Prime, where customers pay a fixed monthly fee for some combination of news, games, cloud storage, music and video, and which could possibly connect with the company’s iPhone subscriptions.
Apple TV+, which got prioritized by Mr. Cook, will offer original programming in more than 100 countries. The money Apple plans to spend on original shows – perhaps $1 billion to $2 billion thus far – is dwarfed by that of Netflix, which will spend as much as $15 billion this year on original and licensed content, or Disney, whose own video-streaming is expected shortly. But Apple’s high-profile shows are for now meant chiefly to draw customers to its universe of apps and services. That includes subscription services for games, a long list of big American magazines and a few newspapers. You can pay for it all using your new Apple Card, developed with bankers at Goldman Sachs. The credit card puts Apple in direct competition with banks: it has no fees and will give users 2% cash back on purchases made via Apple Pay, the company’s payments system – or 3% on purchases of Apple kit and service.
Although Apple continues to earn most of its money from devices, its business in services is growing quickly, accounting for nearly $40 billion of revenues of $266 billion in 2018. The new subscription offering, which is easier to click and buy than their predecessors, should accelerate that trend. Its new partners hope to be along for the ride. Analysts at Goldman Sachs estimated that Apple may turn 10% of the 85 million monthly users of its free News app into paying subscribers, wining a cut of newspaper and TV subscriptions sold through its services.
Some content providers are cautious. The New York Times and The Washington Post have rejected Apple’s advances on behalf of its news service. Netflix and Disney will not take part in Apple TV+, which they view as more a threat than an opportunity.
【1】The underlined word dwarfed in paragraph 3 most probably means ________.
A.made to appear insignificant B.reduced to a great extent
C.limited to a fixed scale D.grown to its full potential
【2】We can infer from the article that ________.
A.Apple invested heavily in its entertainment services along with its latest devices
B.Apple Card may be favoured because it offers discounts on purchases of Apple products
C.The popularity of Apple devices may bring forth huge profit potentials in its new service
D.Apple’s new move is seen as an opportunity as well as a threat by its competitors
【3】What is most likely to be further discussed if the article continues?
A.What action Apple might take to attract potential subscribers.
B.Who might gain huge benefits from Apple’s new service.
C.How Goldman Sachs won the support from Mr. Tim Cook.
D.Why some companies are alert to Apple’s strategy changes.
【4】What is the best title for this article?
A.Tech Giant Apple Stages New Moves B.A Great Challenge to the Entertainment Industry
C.The Entertainment Industry Calls for Cooperation D.A New Bottleneck for Tech Giant Apple
20. 详细信息
Directions: Read the following passage. Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box. Each sentence can be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.
How to Make a Good Cup of Tea
In his essay, A Nice Cup of Tea, George Orwell laid out 11 basic principles to make a good cup of tea, from warming the pot beforehand to stirring the leaves before pouring. He insisted that “the water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours”.
【1】 “Some people add that one should only use water that has been freshly brought to the boil, but I have never noticed that it makes any difference,” he went on to state.
However, on that point at least, it seems he was wrong. William Gorman, one of Britain’s leading tea experts, has now put forward that the water used for making a cup of tea should never be boiled more than once. “Usually when people’s tea goes cold they reboil the kettle and make another cup. 【2】 You need freshly drawn water for a good cup because reboiling it takes all the oxygen and nitrogen out of it, ruining its layered flavor.”
Besides, Mr. Gorman advocates another practice of making tea, one that Orwell would surely have protested. Mr. Gorman said, “【3】 When you microwave tea, all you’re doing is just moving the molecules around and getting it back up to a decent temperature. It is not impacting the flavor at all.”
【4】 In some countries teapots are fitted with little dangling baskets under the spout, to catch the stray leaves, which are supposed to be harmful. Actually one can swallow tea-leaves in considerable quantities without ill effect, and if the tea is not loose in the pot, it never infuses properly. They agree by doing this, you actually risk losing a good cup of tea.
A.Beware of the high temperature of a microwave oven.
B.But doing this you will give yourself a dull cup of tea.
C.What he didn’t insist on was that the water should be boiled just once.
D.However, they both argue against the use of tea-imprisoning devices.
E.He said the milk should be poured into the cup last, not first.
F.A better solution is to heat it with microwave for 10s.
21. 书面表达 详细信息
Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of the passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.
Population Change of European Birds
The breeding bird populations in Europe have seen a great shift over the past three decades, driven by both climate crisis and human interferences, according to one of the world’s largest citizen science projects on biodiversity.
Overall, 35% of birds increased their breeding range. Dr. Iván Ramírez, senior head of conservation at BirdLife Europe and central Asia, said: “Those birds that have been legally protected have been doing better than those which are not protected. This is a really important message within the European Union. We have one of the oldest policies – the Birds Directive – and we can prove that it works.”
In addition, as the climate warms, forests are stretching into northern and agricultural regions. In parts of northern Europe, there has also been tree planting (mainly for wood and paper) and land abandonment (specifically in Mediterranean areas), which benefited many woodland species such as woodpeckers and warblers but caused damage to a number of other species as well. The research shows a total of 25% of birds now occupy a smaller area.
Generally, farmland birds are bigger losers, suffering overall declines in population and reduced distribution because agricultural intensification means there is less food, such as insects and remainder from harvesting. The State of Nature in the EU 2013-2018 assessment showed 80% of key habitats were in poor or bad condition, and intensive farming is a major driver of decline. The UK’s farmland birds have declined by 55% since 1970.
“Predictably, there are winners and losers. We can see how some species have expanded across the continent rapidly and have begun to colonize UK wetlands. In contrast, we can see ranges shrinking as species of northern Europe feel the impact of climate change, and species such as the dotterel are declining in numbers and range in northern Britain,” he said.
22. 翻译 详细信息
自古以来,中国人便用简单的原材料制作美食。(out of)(汉译英)
23. 翻译 详细信息
交警示意他停车,因为他忽视了单行街道标志。(signal) (汉译英)
24. 翻译 详细信息
令我们高兴的是,这里的食物都按小份供应,光盘行动的标语随处可见。(serve) (汉译英)
25. 翻译 详细信息
这部电影制作精良,主题鲜明,剧情真挚动人,被人们奉为永久的经典。(whose) (汉译英)
26. 书面表达 详细信息
Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions given below in Chinese.
李华的家乡是一个有着悠久历史和文化的古镇,但是近年来由于游客激增以及过度开发,古镇的人文环境与自然环境遭到了严重的破坏。目前地方政府正在征集各方建议以更好地保护古镇的自然与人文。
假设你是李华,请你给地方政府写一封信,谈谈你对保护家乡古镇的看法。你的信必须包括:
1、 简述你对保护古镇所选择的建议。
2、说明你的理由。(信中不能提到真实姓名和学校)