2019届高三模拟考试试卷(苏州) 英语参考答案及听力材料
听力
1～5 BACBC 6～10 ACCBB 11～15 BBCAB 16～20 ACBAC 单项填空
21～25 BABBB 26～30 DDADC 31～35 BBAAD 完形填空
36～40 BADCB 41～45 CCACA 46～50 DBBCD 51～55 ADABC 阅读理解
56～57 DB 58～60 DDA 61～64 DBAC 65～70 CDABDC 任务型阅读
71. exchanging/sharing/swapping 72. provide/equip 73. similarity(ies) 74. informal/casual 75. preparations 76. laid 77. length/duration/time 78. Avoid 79. like 80. impression
书面表达
Possible version one：
Emojis have found their way into our phones， computers and lives. They have become so trendy that someone even translated an English classic into an emoji version， which was accepted by a library.
I think the use of emojis is probably the start of an exciting new era in communication and we should welcome it. When I send messages to my friends， emojis are necessary parts. I often use emojis to emphasize something， or to soften the tone. I find these “picture words” very helpful， for they can bring out my meaning and real intention much better and faster in written context than I ever could using just words. They are to written texts what facial expressions are to face-to-face interactions.
Without emojis， you could easily run into misunderstanding. Emojis facilitate efficient communications.
Emojis are useful therefore inevitable. So stop being cynical and come join us in embracing the future.
Possible version two：
Emojis have found their way into our phones， computers and lives. They have become so trendy that someone even translated an English classic into an emoji version， which was accepted by a library.
Despite the seemingly wide appeal of emojis， I think emojis are ruining the English language. Emojis do offer a short cut to communication； with a tiny， cute picture you might save the painful efforts of wording. However， no pains no gains. This ease and comfort emojis offer may well lead to laziness and in the long run， undermine our ability of proper grammar and spelling， even resulting in illiteracy， with younger generations especially at stake. Emojis may seem funky but are sure informal. You should never hesitate to avoid them in formal context.
Therefore， we should limit the use of emojis in our communication. Young people should be warned against the danger emojis might bring to them.
听力材料
Text 1
M： Good evening， Madam. There is a table for two over there. This way， please. W： Thank you. May I see the menu， please？ Text 2
M： I hope you can understand my reasons for deciding to leave， Mrs. Harrison.
W： Do I have to remind you that we have invested a lot of time and money in your career here？ Text 3
W： What time is it？ I wonder if the film has begun. M： It's 5：50. Let's hurry. There is 10 minutes left. Text 4
W： Do you think we have to review the history of traditional Chinese Medicine？ M： Without doubt. It'll be on the exam. Text 5
M： You look a bit blue today. What is on your mind？
W： My life is really messy. I feel very disappointed in myself.
M： Cheer up， that is the way of life. Do believe in the sun even when it's not shining and do believe in love even when you are alone. Things will get better.
Text 6
W： Hi， Eric！ You went to the concert last night， didn't you？ M： Yes， I went with my sisters. W： How did you like the concert？
M： Wonderful， indeed. Many famous singers both at home and abroad sang at the concert. It was called “Saving the Children”.
W： What does it mean？
M： The concert was held for collecting money for poor children in Africa. Many children are homeless and don't have enough food.
W： That's true， but I think it is necessary for the government to do something about it. M： I agree. Text 7
M： Hello！ Can I speak to Susan， please？ W： Speaking. Is that you， Tom？
M： Yes. I'm going to New Zealand in two weeks' time， and my wife is going with me. W： Oh， how lucky you are！ How long are you staying there？
M： For a couple of months， maybe half a year. My boss wants me to help set up a branch company there. Well， Susan， you have been to New Zealand several times. Can you give us some suggestions or just tell us about that country？
W： I'd love to. We can have a talk sometime.
M： Why not come over to dinner in my house this weekend？ My wife wants to meet you as well.
W： All right. What about Saturday？
M： OK. See you at 6 p.m. this Saturday. Goodbye. W： Bye. Text 8
M： What do you want to do tonight？
W： I have no idea. Can you think of any nice things to do？ M： How about going to sing songs in a KTV？ W： I'm not in the mood.
M： Then how about going to the cinema？ W： No， not after seeing the terrible movie.
M： Yes. That was really a bad movie. Then would you like to go shopping？ Your mother's birthday is just two weeks away. Do you know what to buy for her？
W： I've decided to buy her a new dress. But I don't want to go shopping tonight.
M： Then let's go to the park. Some people go to perform in the park every night. They perform quite well.
W： My grandma often goes to sing songs there. She often sings at home， so I don't want to go to the park to listen to her singing.
M： Then do you want to go swimming？ It's hot today. It would be a good way to cool down. W： OK. Let's take my brother with us. He likes swimming. M： No problem. Text 9
W： What are you thinking about？
M： I'm dying， and then when I die everybody will not remember me any more. That's kid's stuff or whatever， but I always thought I would be a hero， I always thought that I would have a great story to tell， you know， something they would publish it in all papers， and I mean， I was supposed to be special.
W： You are special， Augustus.
M： Yeah， I know， but you know what I mean.
W： I do know what you mean， but I don't agree with you. You are always thinking about being remembered.
M： Don't get mad. W： I am mad！ I am mad because I think you are special. And is that not enough？ Do you think that the only way to lead a meaningful life is for everyone to remember you， for everyone to love you？ Guess what， Augustus？ This is your life， OK？ This is all you get. You get me， you get your family， and you get this world， and that's it. And if that's not enough for you， then I'm sorry， but it's not nothing. Because I love you. And I am gonna remember you.
M： I'm sorry. You are right. Text 10 Hello， and welcome to our program of successful business women. Today， we are looking at the story of Maria Silvers， the founder of a chain of coffee bars. She comes from Singapore， but later moved to London with her family. Her father， who was a factory manager， filled her with a belief in hard work. Maria studied political science at university. After leaving university， she became a teacher.
When her father died， she went to New York for a break. Every morning， she'd go to a coffee bar. When she got back to London， she realized that there was nothing like those coffee bars. So she decided to give up her job and do something about it. She opened her first coffee bar in 1995，and her success was quick. She opened ten more the following year. Now she is proud of her success and plans to open eighty more besides the eighty-five she already has. And Maria is only 33 years old.
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