2020年陜西省西安市高考英語三模試卷

1、第 1 頁，共 12 頁高考英語三模試卷 高考英語三模試卷題號 I II III IV V 總分得分一、閱讀理解（本大題共 15 小題，共 30.0 分）AGoing out guide R&B： Melanie Fiona Known for such songs as“ It Kills Me“ and “This Time“， R&B singer Melanie Fiona made her first musi

2、cal album（唱片）in 2009 with “The Bridge“ and followed it up with “The MF Life“ in 2012．A new album， “Next Train， “ is planned to drop this year． 8pm， Feb 13． Howard Theatre． 202-803-2899． ﹩30- ﹩59.99． Ballet： John Cranko&#

3、39;s“Romeo &Juliet“ Celebrated South African choreograhper（編舞者）John Cranko created the dance inspired by Shakespeare's lovers with a score by Sergei Prokofiev． The production was first performed in the United Sta

4、tes in 1969 and returns to the Kennedy Center under the artistic direction of Julie Kent． Feb． 14-18． Kennedy Center． 202-467-4600． ﹩25-﹩160． Exhibit（展覽）：“ Brand New： Art and Commodity（商品）in the 1980s“ This exhibit shows

5、 the commodification of artin the 1980s， when trade， art and entertainment became unclear． The exhibit shows works by 68 artists， including Jeff Koons， Barbara Kruger and Julia Wachtel． Feb． 14 through May 13． Hirshhorn

6、Museum and Sculpture Garden． 202-633-1000． Free R&B： Valentines Love Jam R&B artists are known for some of our most beloved（喜愛的） love songs， and the performers lined up for this show are no exception． Singer-song

7、writers Tyrese （“Sweet Lady“） and Joe（“I Wanna Know“） join forces with SWV（“Weak“）， Dru Hill（“Beauty“） and Next（“ Wifey“）for this show． 8pm， Feb． 17． Eaglebank Arena． 703-493-4000． ﹩59-﹩99．1. Which number should you call

8、 if you are interested in dance？ ______ A. 202-803-2899 B. 202-467-4600 C. 202-633-1000 D. 703-493-40002. Where can people enjoy a free show？ ______ A. Howard Theatre B. Kennedy Center C. Eagle Bank ArenaD. Hirshhorn Mus

9、eum and Sculpture Garden3. When can you attend a love song concert？ ______ A. Feb．13 B. Feb．14 C. Feb．17 D. Feb． 18BFor the past few months，my three-year-old daughter has spent an hour every week learning a foreign langu

10、age． She walks into a small room in a local school， where she and a 第 3 頁，共 12 頁But taking GCSE dance was the best decision I ever made ? Dance gives me something to pour my head and heart into． It gives me a feeling of

11、belonging， creativity， security and freedom ? The education secretary Nicky Morgan has put emphasis on （強調(diào)）science， technology， engineering and maths （STEM）， saying that students who focus on the arts risk their careers

12、? Stopping young people from expressing themselves at such a young age is not doing them any favours． Perhaps Nicky Morgan has forgotten to open the door of having a drive to study that subject day in，day out． It shouldn

13、't matter what that subject is． I don't doubt the influence that STEM subjects can have on the people that love them． But to force children into one field is cruel． As much as I try， Um not good at and donlove ph

14、ysics， biology or ma ths． I don't want a career in these areas． There has been a decrease in the number of state schools offering arts subjects taught by specialist teachers． I can't even imagine how it feels to

15、be told that you don't teach a “real subject“ by an 8-year-old boy． To the teachers，the parents，the government I say：Let children make their own decisions． Let them live in the present ? Let them have a real， unlimit

16、ed education．8. How does the boy in maths feel about dance？ ______ A. Useless． B. Difficult． C. Beautiful． D. Important．9. After the author took GCSE dance，she ______ ．A. lost interest in it B. kept her mind on itC. turn

17、ed to other subjects D. struggled with Her lessons10. What do we know about Nicky Morgan？ ______ A. She encourages students to learn soft subjects．B. She suggests students take a risk in their careers．C. She underlines t

18、he importance of STEM subjects．D. She allows students to express themselves freely．11. What's the present situation of arts subjects？ ______ A. They attract much attention worldwide．B. They are taught by non-professi

19、onals．C. They are considered less important． D. They have made great progress．DSome years ago， Michel-Andre found himself staring at the body of a dead whale on a beach in the Canary Islands ? It was obvious that the ani

20、mal had been struck violently by a ship--but why？ Only later，after surveying the whales which lived in the area and measuring the increase of sound pollution from ships did it become clear that there was a link． The whal

21、es had become desensitised to the noise of approaching boats and were being struck by them，often seriously． “We never thought that this could be something that could kill，“ recalls （回憶）Andre， who is the director of the L

22、aboratory of Applied Bioacoustics at the Technical University of Catalonia， Barcelona． Andre has spent 20 years developing an advanced system to better understand why incidents like this happen． His underwater microphone

23、s have exposed a world of deafening sound and animal communication never observed with such clarity （清晰）before． It was not an easy task． Sound waves don't travel through water in the uniform， predictable way they do