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辽宁省丹东市2023-2024学年高三上学期11月阶段测试英语答案(1)_2023年11月_0211月合集_2024届辽宁省丹东市高三上学期11月阶段测试_辽宁省丹东市2024届高三上学期11月阶段测试英语

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辽宁省丹东市2023-2024学年高三上学期11月阶段测试英语答案(1)_2023年11月_0211月合集_2024届辽宁省丹东市高三上学期11月阶段测试_辽宁省丹东市2024届高三上学期11月阶段测试英语
辽宁省丹东市2023-2024学年高三上学期11月阶段测试英语答案(1)_2023年11月_0211月合集_2024届辽宁省丹东市高三上学期11月阶段测试_辽宁省丹东市2024届高三上学期11月阶段测试英语
辽宁省丹东市2023-2024学年高三上学期11月阶段测试英语答案(1)_2023年11月_0211月合集_2024届辽宁省丹东市高三上学期11月阶段测试_辽宁省丹东市2024届高三上学期11月阶段测试英语
辽宁省丹东市2023-2024学年高三上学期11月阶段测试英语答案(1)_2023年11月_0211月合集_2024届辽宁省丹东市高三上学期11月阶段测试_辽宁省丹东市2024届高三上学期11月阶段测试英语

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丹东市2024届高三质量监测 英语试卷参考答案 第一部分:听力(共两节,满分30分) 1-5 CACCB 6-10 ACBAC 11-15 BCBAC 16-20 BBCBC 第二部分: 阅读(共两节,满分50分) 21-23 DBA 24-27 ABCC 28-31 DACA 32-35 DABC 36-40 CFAED 第三部分:语言运用(共两节,满分30分) 41-45 CDCAC 46-50 DBABC 51-55 ADDBB 56. written 57. an 58. was listed 59. extremely 60. procedures 61. into 62. that 63. and 64. to give 65. wisdom 第四部分: 写作 (共两节, 满分40分) 应用文参考范文: One possible version: Dear classmates, Our group has just had a heated discussion debate on whether it is necessary to stay up late to study, and now on behalf of our group , I’d like to present our view. As far as we are concerned, it is unnecessary to stay up late to study. Firs of all, staying up late at night does great harm to our health, which may cause headaches and even make us ill. Besides, if we stay up late frequently, we may have trouble concentrating on studies at school. As a result, we’ll soon fall behind with the school work. Therefore, in order to get good grades and gain enough sleep, our group highly recommends all of us to make a proper daily study plan and not to leave it until night. Only in this way can we have a productive and healthy lifestyle. Thanks for listening! 读后续写参考范文: Possible version: Paragraph 1: Upon entering the school hall, Tigger saw excited children displaying their unique pets.There were colorful birds, well-trained dogs, and even a rabbit wearing a little bow tie. A wave of anxiety washed over him, but he quickly set up Marmalade’s cage on a table. Judges moved from one pet to another, observing and evaluating each one. The children proudly demonstrated their pets’ skills, hoping to win the prize. When it was Tigger’s turn, Marmalade merely hopped about and pecked at her seeds. No matter how hard Tigger tried to let Marmalade speak, she stayed silent. Disappointed, Tigger felt that they had no chance of winning. Paragraph 2: As Mr. White prepared to announce the winner, a voice suddenly rang out, “Hello, Tigger!” The hall erupted in whispers and gasps. All eyes turned to Marmalade, who was now chirping and hopping happily in her cage. Tigger’s face lit up with pride. Surprised and amused, Mr. White said, “It seems we have a last-minute contestant for the special prize!” Even if Marmalade didn’t win the top prize, she had stolen everyone’s heart. Amidst chuckles and applause, Marmalade became the day’s star. From then, Tigger and his parrot were inseparable, proving the unmatched bond between a boy and his unique pet. {#{QQABQYCUogCgABJAAQgCAwmyCkGQkBECAIoOxBAIsAABQANABAA=}#}听力原文: Text 1 W: I’m looking for a place to rent a suit. My husband and I have some weddings to attend in the area, so I’m looking to rent for one or two months. M: There’s a shop beside the car rental agency. There’s also one opposite the book shop. Text 2 W: Somebody help! That man took my bag and is running away! Can anyone run after him? M: Are you hurt, Madam? Do not worry. I’ll catch him. Text 3 M: Wonderful view from up here, isn’t it? W: Great. But I’m worn out. We’re at the top, aren’t we? M: Just about three hundred metres to go. Text 4 W: I’m tired of selling shoes. M: My friend Tom is the manager of a large company. He wants a secretary. W: It sounds good. Will you please introduce me to Tom? M: It’s a pleasure. Text 5 M: Have you decided where to live in the future? W: I’d like to live in the countryside to save on expenses and also escape the chaos and crowds of the city, but my husband wants a flat in the city center so that we won’t have to travel a long way to get what is needed. Text 6 M: Guess what I’ll be doing this summer? W: What? M: I’m going to work at the Riverside Hotel. W: What exactly will you be doing? M: Let’s see. I’ll be doing some small repairs inside and outside the hotel. I’ll be cutting grass and taking care of the flowers. W: Sounds interesting. What’s the pay? M: Well, uh...about fifteen dollars an hour, five hours a day, and Sunday free. W: That’s good money. What are you going to do with it? M: I’ll pay for the textbooks for next term. Text 7 M: Mrs. Robinson, I’m Dr. Andrews. Your son, Jesse, is going to be all right. W: Oh, thank goodness! What happened to him? I just got a call from the police department to come down here. M: We are not quite sure. We think the accident was the other driver’s fault. And that caused Jesse’s car to crash into a tree. The damage to Jesse’s car would suggest that. W: Can I go and see him? M: I’m afraid not right now, Mrs. Robinson. We need to do some tests. I’ll give you an update in a few hours, OK? W: All right. But what are we supposed to do now? M: I’d advise you to get something to eat and be back in three hours, and by that time, I should {#{QQABQYCUogCgABJAAQgCAwmyCkGQkBECAIoOxBAIsAABQANABAA=}#}have more information for you. W: Thank you so much, Dr. Andrews. Text 8 M: So, what do you think about the top floor? I spent all last week in here, cleaning up all the spider webs and getting all this stuff put into boxes. W: It looks great. This place used to be so messy. M: Eventually, this is going to be a place where the kids can come up and play. W: Good idea. Did you find anything useful or interesting up here? M: As a matter of fact, I did. There were a lot of old clothes I think we can give away. And I found this, too. . . W: Oh, my old high school photo book! Wow, I haven’t seen this since I left for college. M: Ten years, huh? There’s a lot of stuff up here I haven’t looked at in at least a couple of years. Is there anything you want me to donate, or should I just take it to the garbage center? W: There’s no point in wasting it. Maybe our neighbors could use some of it. M: I’ll head over there now, and if I have anything left over, I’ll drop the rest off at the donation center. Text 9 W: There you are, Ben. The information about the evening classes I sent off for has arrived. Right, here are the general courses. M: Flower Arranging. That’s a real course? Why would someone want to do that? W: You sit in front of the TV watching baseball for 3 hours every Saturday and many people would find that boring too. M: OK, relax. Let’s see what else is there. . . W: Photography. That looks interesting. It started last week, but I don’t think that would be a problem. M: But look at the price. $ 280 is too much for me. I wonder why it’s so expensive. I don’t think I can afford it. But, hey, at least it’s cheaper than the Italian Wine course. Look at that—$400. Web Design for Beginners. It’s pretty cheap. What do you think? W: I don’t want to see a computer in the evening. M: Hey, look, how about Indian Cooking? It starts this week. A little bit expensive. W: $190. You know how much I love Indian food. I’ll call them tomorrow to see if there are still spaces available. M: I’d like to call them right away. W: There won’t be anyone there now. We can try in the morning. M: OK! I can’t wait. We can have our own Indian dinner parties! Text 10 W: Have you ever flown on Virgin Atlantic Airways or used a Virgin mobile phone? If so, you have put a few more dollars in Richard Branson’s pocket. Born in Britain in 1950, Richard is a world-famous businessman. He’s best known for his bravery. He is exciting and has never been afraid to take a risk. Richard didn’t have an ordinary teenage life. His difficulty with reading and writing made school a constant struggle. However, he started a national magazine called Student when he was only 16 years old. At 17, he decided to set up a student advisory center to help other young people. Richard started the now-famous Virgin brand in the music industry in 1970. He began by opening a mail-order company that sold records of discount prices. Two years later, he {#{QQABQYCUogCgABJAAQgCAwmyCkGQkBECAIoOxBAIsAABQANABAA=}#}built a recording studio and took chances on new musicians that no other recording companies would sign. In 1992, Richard sold Virgin Records for one billion dollars. By then, he had moved into many other industries, including publishing and air travel. {#{QQABQYCUogCgABJAAQgCAwmyCkGQkBECAIoOxBAIsAABQANABAA=}#}