現(xiàn)在多流汗，考后少流淚。高考加油!下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編為大家推薦的浙江省高考英語真題2017年，僅供大家參考!

　　英語調(diào)研考試試卷

　　第I 卷

　　第一部分：聽力(共兩節(jié)，滿分30分)

　　第一節(jié)(共5小題;每小題1.5分，滿分7.5分)

　　聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。

　　1. How much did the pink coat cost?

　　A. . B. . C. .

　　2. What will the woman do next?

　　A. Make a phone call. B. Go to her office. C. Visit a library.

　　3. Why is Alex applying for financial aid?

　　A. He is out of work.

　　B. He has lost lots of money.

　　C. He has to support his little brother.

　　4. When does the conversation take place?

　　A. On Monday. B. On Wednesday. C. On Friday.

　　5. What are the speakers mainly talking about?

　　A. A strike. B. An employee. C. A piece of news.

　　第二節(jié)(共15小題;每小題1.5分，滿分22.5分)

　　聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽每段對話前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題5秒鐘;聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話讀兩遍。

　　聽第6段材料，回答第6至7題。

　　6. What does the woman suggest doing?

　　A. Having a quick lunch.

　　B. Doing shopping in the morning.

　　C. Going to the yoga class with the man.

　　7. What will the man do next?

　　A. Go to work. B. Have breakfast. C. Go downtown.

　　聽第7段材料，回答第8、9題。

　　8. What does the woman invite the man to do tomorrow?

　　A. Go to school together. B. Have a meal. C. Tour the university.

　　9. Where will the man go just before lunch tomorrow?

　　A. To a bookstore.

　　B. To a student centre.

　　C. To an administrative office.

　　聽第8段材料，回答第 10至 12題。

　　10. How will the speakers travel this time?

　　A. By air. B. By ship. C. By train.

　　11. What does the man say about the last trip?

　　A. The schedule was tight.

　　B. It took him too much time.

　　C. It gave him a surprising experience.

　　12. What will the speakers do tomorrow morning?

　　A. Visit Joseph. B. Withdraw some money. C. Buy traveler’s cheques.

　　聽第9段材料，回答第13至16題。

　　13. Who is making the telephone call?

　　A. Mr. Calington. B. Mr. House. C. Mr. Hurst.

　　14. What relation is the woman to Mr. Calington?

　　A. His secretary. B. His manager. C. His wife.

　　15. Where is Mr. Calington now?

　　A. In his office. B. Out of town. C. In Huston.

　　16. Why does the man make the telephone call?

　　A. To call off a meeting.

　　B. To know about a trip plan.

　　C. To change the time of an appointment.

　　聽第10段材料，回答第17至20題。

　　17. What is the woman doing?

　　A. Hosting a programme. B. Drawing a picture. C. Introducing her hobby.

　　18. When did the woman begin her painting?

　　A. Four years ago. B. Four months ago. C. Four weeks ago.

　　19. Where did the woman find the stones?

　　A. In Swiss. B. In Brazil. C. In Australia.

　　20. What do we know about the woman?

　　A. She values what she has painted.

　　B. She earns a lot from painting on stones.

　　C. She has been to all the places she painted.

　　第二部分 閱讀理解(共兩節(jié)，滿分40分)

　　第一節(jié)(共15小題;每小題2 分，滿分30 分)

　　閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項(A、B、C、D)中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。

　　A

　　Dar and I loved to dance. It was probably the first thing we did together, long before we would share our lives.

　　We grew up in a small Oregon mountain community where dances were held almost every Saturday night. Dar was seventeen, and l was thirteen, when we first danced. He was one of the best dancers on the floor, and so was I. We always jitterbugged. No slow dancing for us; nothing remotely romantic.

　　Our fathers would stand along the wall and watch. Every once in a while, Dar’s dad would smile a little and say, to no one in particular, but my dad could hear, “Boy, my kid can sure dance.” My dad never blinked an eye; he acted like he’d never heard. But a while later he would say, to no one in particular, “That girl of mine can sure dance.”

　　Our dancing together stopped for five years while Dar was in the South Pacific in World War II. When we met again, Dar was twenty-two, and l was eighteen. We began to date and dance again. We were as good together as we remembered, and this time we added slow dancing.

　　For us, life is a dance, a movement of rhythms, directions, stumbles, missteps, at times slow and precise, or fast and wild and joyous. We did all the steps.

Two nights before Dar died, the family were with us. We all ate dinner together, and Dar sat with us. He hadn’t been able to eat for several days. After dinner, I put on a Nat King Cole tape. Dar took me in his arms, weak as he was, and we danced and smiled. No tears for us. We were doing what we had loved to do for more than fifty years. It was our last dance-forever unforgettable.1 wouldn’t have missed it for the world.

　　21. The author first danced with Dar when_________.

　　A. they were still in their teens B. they began to date each other

　　C. they began to share their lives D. Dar returned from the South Pacific

　　22. What does the author mean by the underlined sentence in paragraph 3?

　　A. Her dad didn’t like Dar’s father.

　　B. Her dad was not interested in the dance.

　　C. Her dad was too focused on his daughter.

　　D. Her dad thought his daughter danced better.

　　23. How did the author feel when she danced with Dar for the last time?

　　A. Regretful. B. Content. C. Heart-broken. D. Concerned.

　　24. Which of the following can be the best title for the text?

　　A. My Unforgettable Dancing Partner B. Dance Together to the Last

　　C. My Last Dance with Dar D. The Best Dancers

　　B

　　Visitor Oyster cards are electronic smartcards that come fully charged with credit. Whether you’re making a one-off trip to London or you’re a regular visitor, using an Oyster travel smartcard is the easiest way to travel around the city’s public transport network. Simply touch the card on the yellow card reader at the doors when you start and end your journey.

　　Advantages of a Visitor Oyster Card

　　A Visitor Oyster card is one of the cheapest ways to pay for single journeys on the bus, Tube, DLR, tram, London Overground and most National Rail services in London:

　　Save time-your card is ready to use as soon as you arrive in London.

　　It’s more than 50% cheaper than buying a paper travel card or single tickets with cash.

　　There is a daily price cap-once you have reached this limit, you won’t pay any more.

　　Enjoy special offers and promotions at leading London restaurants, shops and entertainment venues-plus discounts on the Emirates Air Line cable car and Thames Clippers river buses.

　　Buy a Visitor Oyster card

　　Buy a Visitor Oyster card before you visit London and get it delivered to your home address. A card costs￡3 (non-refundable) plus postage. Order online and arrive with your Oyster in hand! You can also buy a Visitor Oyster card from Gatwick Express ticket offices at Gatwick Airport Station and on board Eurostar trains travelling to London.

　　Add Credit to Your Visitor Oyster Card

You can choose how much credit to add to your card. If you are visiting London for two days, you can start with￡20 credit. If you run out of credit, add credit at the following locations:

　　● Touch screen ticket machines in Tube, DLR, London Overground and some National Rail stations.

　　● Around 4,000 Oyster Ticket Stops found in newsagents and small shops across London.

　　● TFL Visitor and Travel Information Centers.

　　● Tube and London Overground station ticket offices.

　　● Emirates Air Line terminals.

　　25. When can you use your Visitor Oyster Card?

　　A. After you become a regular visitor. B. Only when you end your journey.

　　C. Once you arrive in London. D. Before you leave home.

　　26. What can we learn about the Visitor Oyster card?

　　A. It can reach you before your journey to London.

　　B. It requires you to pay as much as the daily price cap.

　　C. It can provide you a 50% discount at a London shop.

　　D. It can be delivered to your home address free of charge.

　　27. Where can you add credit to your Visitor Oyster card?

　　A. On the Internet. B. At a Tube station ticket office.

　　C. On Eurostar trains. D. At Gatwick Express ticket offices.

　　C

　　While most travelers aim to stay out of the hospital while on vacation, a growing number of medical tourists-people who combine treatment with travel - are crossing international borders for the purpose of getting medical services, which can range from a hip replacement to a tummy tuck. Widespread air travel, increasing healthcare costs in developed countries, long waiting lists and an ageing world population have all contributed to a global increase in medical tourism in the past decade. And Asia takes the lead in terms of world market share.

More than 89% of medical tourists travelled to Thailand, India or Singapore in 2010, with Bangkok and Singapore leading the pack. But the cost of hotel rooms and treatment are both far more expensive in Singapore than in the Thai capital, making Bangkok the most popular place for medical tourism in the world. Even after the serious floods of 2011, 19 million tourists visited Thailand in 2011, a 20% jump from 2010, with about 500,000 tourists travelling specifically for medical treatment.

　　Given Thailand’s reputation for outstanding service, it is not hard to see why Bangkok has quickly become the medical tourism centre of Asia. The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), which began medical tourism in 2004, has a detailed medical tourism website that lists many of the most popular treatments available, including dental work, dermatology and cosmetic surgery, as well as listing reputed hospitals, making it easy for potential visitors to decide on a procedure. TAT has also recently partnered with Krungthai Bank, the national bank of Thailand, to offer tourists a card called the Miracle Thailand Card, which offers some medical and life insurance coverage in case of an accident.

　　“The hospitals in Bangkok are some of the highest quality in the world，meeting US standards,” said Steven Lash, CEO of a US-based medical travel company that sends tourists to Bangkok as well as to seven other countries, including Turkey and Mexico. “All of the tourists we have sent to these hospitals have given us excellent feedback (反饋) on their procedures and their experiences at the hospitals.”

　　28. Medical tourism is so popular nowadays partly because_________.

　　A. aged patients prefer to travel

　　B. air travel is cheaper than before

　　C. local hospitals lack advanced equipment

　　D. medical treatment is expensive in some countries

　　29. Why is Bangkok’s medical tourism ahead of Singapore’s?

　　A. Bangkok provides an excellent service at lower prices.

　　B. Medical tourists in Bangkok get high health insurance.

　　C. The local authority in Bangkok has a good reputation.

　　D. Bangkok has a detailed medical tourism website.

　　30. The author develops the third paragraph mainly by _________.

　　A. giving figures B. Presenting effects

　　C. using examples D. making comparisons

　　31. Steven Lash thinks Bangkok’s hospitals_________.

　　A. are really excellent B. are welcomed by Americans

　　C. are famous mainly for their service D. are better than hospitals in the USA

　　D

　　The Puritans (清教徒) get a bad reputation in America-especially when it comes to alcohol.

　　Mayflower, the first ship that came over from England to Massachusetts Bay, actually carried more beer than water. In fact the Founding Fathers of America liked a drink-Samuel Adams was a partner in his father’s brewery, and Thomas Jefferson was famous for importing European wines.

　　Early Americans took a healthful small drink for breakfast, whiskey was a typical lunchtime drink, ale (麥芽酒) accompanied supper and the day ended with another drink called nightcap. Most Americans in 1790 consumed an average of 5.8 gallons of pure alcohol a year. In 1830, consumption reached 7.1 gallons a year and alcoholism was starting to have a serious influence on communities. Women and children might be in physical danger if the man of the house began drinking. If he became ill or lost his job through drinking, there was no social safety net to support or protect his family. Eventually, alcoholism was being treated as a disease.

By the late 19th Century, support for Prohibition, banning the manufacture and sale of alcohol, was powerful. The first arrest for driving under the influence of alcohol was in 1897. On 16 January 1919, Prohibition was set into law. However, by the 1930s when American economy was experiencing a hard time it was widely believed that making alcohol legal again would provide badly-needed jobs and taxes. So in February of 1933, Prohibition was ended. Still, Prohibition had a great influence on alcohol drinking in this country. In 1955, Americans drank an average of 2.3 gallons of pure alcohol a year. The Prohibition movement was still quite strong after Prohibition ended and it led to a lot of local prohibition on alcohol.

　　The American presidency has done a lot to rehabilitate alcohol and make it respectable again. Presidents Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama can all be seen on film drinking socially and making official toasts with international celebrities.

　　32. Which is TRUE about the Puritans according to the passage?

　　A. Their ancestors came to America to sell alcohol.

　　B. They founded the breweries in European countries.

　　C. They had a habit of alcohol drinking.

　　D. They were the major importer of alcohol.

　　33. In what way was an alcoholic’s family affected by alcoholism?

　　A. His family couldn’t afford the drink.

　　B. His family might suffer financially.

　　C. His wife and children might become ill.

　　D. His family might not be treated equally.

　　34. What can be learned about Prohibition in America?

　　A. It came into law in the 19th century.

　　B. It discouraged alcohol drinking.

　　C. Its effect disappeared after its removal.

　　D. It failed to forbid drunk driving.

　　35. The passage mainly talks about ________.

　　A. the brief history of alcohol drinking in America

　　B. American presidents’ affection for alcohol drinking

　　C. the Puritans’ bad reputation in America

　　D. the reasons why Prohibition came into law