2021届高三下学期新高考英语押题卷（5） Word版含解析.doc

2021英语高考预演押题卷（新高考）（五） 本试卷满分120分，考试时间100分钟。 第一部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。 A Usage and Bookings of Sports and Outdoor Facilities     Swimming Pools and Fitness Gyms     NUS (National University of Singapore) students who pay sports fees:     Students will need to register in Resource Booking System (REBOKS) to activate their free access to the swimming pools and fitness gyms. Thereafter, access will be via the NUS Student Matric Card.     NUS staff, registered guests and immediate family members of NUS staff i.e. spouse (配偶) and children:     NUS staff, registered guests and immediate family members of NUS staff can access these facilities by buying any of the following items through REBOKS     • Individual Membership     • Swimming Entry Tickets     • Tap & Go     Charges will be deducted (扣除) directly from e-Wallet.     NUS staff can access the swimming pools and fitness gyms using their staff card after purchasing one of the items above through REBOKS.     NUS registered guests and immediate family members of NUS staff can access the swimming pools and fitness gyms by using the QR Code found under their REBOKS profile.     Badminton Courts, Table Tennis Tables and Tennis Courts     Only NUS staff/students are allowed to book the badminton courts, table tennis tables and tennis courts.     Bookings can be done online through REBOKS and are non-transferable. Charges may be applicable to the bookings and usage of selected facilities.     Bookings for Organized Events/Competitions     NUS student organizations registered with the Office of Student Affairs (OSA) can book the sports facilities with endorsement (认可) from the respective staff adviser with a form. NUS departments can also book the sports facilities with a form. Bookings should be made at least four weeks in advance and usage should be for the facilities' primary purposes. 1.How can an NUS student who pays sports fees access the swimming pools for free?A.By using the QR Code. B.By using swimming entry tickets.C.By using individual membership. D.By using NUS Student Matric Card.2.Which of the following can book a tennis court?A.NUS students. B.Registered guests.C.NUS staff's family members. D.Professional tennis players.3.What can we learn about bookings for organized events?A.They must be done online through REBOKS.B.They can be made no matter what the usage is.C.They should be made at least 4 weeks in advance.D.They cannot be transferred to other organizations. B     The East African nation of Kenya has a rich tradition in distance running, but a lack of success in field events meant there was no one qualified to coach Yego, who studied the javelin (标枪) on the Internet.     Yego was born in Cheptonon, a village in the Great Rift Valley, in January 1989 and grew up loving football and running, but when he was lapped (领先一圈) by two competitors in a 10,000m school race, he turned his attention elsewhere afterward.     He would cut and shape a javelin from tree branches and although his parents thought he should concentrate on his studies, Yego persisted and he became national junior champion.     Combining his job as a policeman with training, Yego turned to the Internet, studying the technique and strength exercises the top javelin throwers employed.     Neither being just 5 feet and 7 inches tall nor weighing 13 stone held Yego back. In 2011, he became the first Kenyan to win a field event medal at a continental meet with gold at the All-Africa Games.     A year later in London he became the first African javelin thrower to reach an Olympic final, finishing 12th, a historical moment.     "To be an Olympian is something you will never forget," he said. "So when I was named in the Olympics, I was just so happy. Luckily enough I was in the finals and that just changed all my life."     He was fourth at the 2013 World Championships and won the 2014 Commonwealth title before being crowned world champion in Beijing, China, a year later with what is the fifth-longest throw in history of 92. 72m.     Rio 2016 arrived and Yego was leading after three throws only to suffer an ankle injury on his fourth attempt which forced him to retire, and he looked on as Thomas Rohler of Germany overtook him to seize gold. But he is not defeated and he will have a chance to improve on that at the next Olympic Games. 4.Why did Yego choose to study the javelin on the Internet?A.Because he disliked his coach's training method.B.Because there were no qualified trainers for him.C.Because no one knew the javelin in his country.D.Because studying on the Internet was free.5.What made Yego start to learn the javelin?A.His failure in study at school. B.His parents' encouragement.C.His growing love of the javelin. D.His discouragement in running.6.When was Yego crowned world champion in Beijing?A.In 2013. B.In 2014. C.In 2015. D.In 2016.7.What does the last paragraph mainly talk about?A.Yego was defeated by Thomas Rohler and became a failure.B.Yego was forced to retire because of his injured ankle.C.Yego continues fighting despite his failure in 2016.D.Yego will surely win at the next Olympic Games. C     School pupils in England will be grouped into "bubbles" when the new academic year starts in September, with mass activities such as assemblies discouraged under new regulations announced by Education Secretary Gavin Williamson.     Schools were shut down in March, 2020. Currently around 1.6 million of the country's 9 million school-age children are back in the classroom, but the government says a proper return in September is "critical to our national recovery" and attendance will be compulsory.     Social distancing will not be applied in schools, and masks will not be worn, but instead so-called bubbles, based on avoiding contact between individual classes or year groups, will be deployed. This will mean separate start find finish times, and also different times for lunch and playtime.     Pupils will be discouraged from using public transport, which could bring many other challenges. Mobile testing units will be sent to schools which have an outbreak, and schools will have testing kits to give parents if required, but if there are two confirmed cases in 14 days, potentially the whole school could be shut down.     Geoff Barton, the general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, says, "It will be immediately apparent to anyone reading this guidance that it is enormously challenging to carry out this proposal. The logistics of keeping apart many different 'bubbles' of children in a full school, including whole-year groups comprising hundreds of pupils, is incredible."     Meanwhile, before the much-anticipated next stage of easing lockdown in England takes place this weekend, the number of COVID-19 cases has risen in 36 local authorities across England. Easing measures have already had to be delayed in the East Midlands city of Leicester, but now other spikes (激增) in infection rate are being reported all across England. The areas with the largest increases are Knowsley and Bolton, both in the North West of the country, and the London borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. In Knowsley, close to the city of Liverpool, the rate of infection rose from 6 people out of every 100,000 to 20. 8.What does Gavin group the students into "bubbles" for? A. Setting different time for school activities. B. Asking all students to wear masks in class. C. Keeping social distance among all students. D. Calling on students to take a bus for school. 9.A school will possibly be closed again in England when ______. A. two cases of infection are confirmed in 14 days B. there is a lack of testing units for pupils C. the attendance of students isn't enough D. the rate of infection rises from 6 people out of every 100,000 to 20 10.What's the attitude of Barton toward Gavin's measure? A. Tolerant. B. Doubtful. C. Hopeful. D. Ambiguous. 11.What can we infer from the last paragraph? A. England has already ended the lockdown. B. More reports are about the spread of COVID-19. C. The number of COVID-19 infections is increasing in England. D. COVID-19 is more serious in England than in other countries. D     Today the songs, and whistles of