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1、 第 1 页 / 共 12 页 复旦附中复旦附中 2017 学年第一学期学年第一学期 高三英语第一次综合测试英语试卷高三英语第一次综合测试英语试卷 （考试时间 120 分钟；满分 140 分） I Listening Comprehension（略）（略） II. Grammar and vocabulary Section A Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks
2、 with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank. Technology offers conveniences such as opening the garage door from your car or changing the television station without touching the TV. Now one American compa
3、ny is offering its employees a new convenience: a microchip implanted in their hands. Employees who have these chips can do all kinds of things just by waving their hands. Three Square Market is offering to implant microchips in all of their employees (21)_ free. Each chip costs $300 and Three Squar
4、e Market will pay for the chip. Employees can volunteer to have the chips implanted in their hands. About 50 out of 80 employees (22)_(choose) to do so. The president of the company, his wife and their children are also getting chips implanted in their hands. The chip is about the size of a grain of
5、 rice. Implanting the chip only takes about a second and is said to hurt only very briefly. The chips go under the skin between the thumb and forefinger. A microchip is shown (23)_(compare) with a dime, Aug. 1, 2017, at Three Square Market in River Falls, Wis., (24)_the company held a chip party for
6、 employees who volunteered to have the microchip embedded in their hands. With a chip in the hand, a person can enter the office building, buy food, sign into computers and more, simply by waving that hand near a scanner. The chips also will be used to identify employees. Employees who want convenie
7、nce, (25)_ do not want to have a microchip implanted under their skin, can wear a wristband or a ring with a chip instead. They can perform the same tasks with a wave of their hands (26)_ _ they had an implanted chip. Three Square Market is the first company in the United States (27)_(offer) to impl
8、ant chips in its employees. Epicenter, a company in Sweden, has been implanting chips in its employees for a while. Three Square Marketing says the chip cannot track the employee. The company says scanners can read the chips only (28)_ they are within a few inches of them. Three Square Market says t
9、hat the chips protect against identity theft by being encrypted, similar to credit cards. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (29)_(approve) the chips back in 2004, so they should be safe for humans, according to the company. In the future, people with the chips may be able to do more with them, e
10、ven outside the office. Todd West by is Chief Executive Officer of Three Square Market. He says, Eventually, this technology will become standardized (30)_ (allow) you to use this as your passport, public transit, all purchasing opportunities, etc.” 第 2 页 / 共 12 页 Section B Directions: Fill in each
11、blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need. A. match B. failure C. guarantee D. included E. meet F. convincing G. silent H. reaching I. contained J. causal K. regular On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Dan Heins ha
12、d a routine: kidney dialysis from 6 to 10 a.m.; breakfast at the Main Street Deli in Anoka, Minnesota; working at his insurance office down the block. The 56-year-old owner of the deli, Nancy Volk, knew Heinss type 1 diabetes was responsible for his kidney 31_ and the amputation of his leg. And Dan
13、knew that Nancy, a single mother with three grown daughters, worked two other jobs to keep the deli open and 32_ her house payments. One morning as he ordered his breakfast, Dan, 58, said he would be on kidney dialysis the rest of his life if he didnt receive a transplant. Nancy didnt hesitate. “Ill
14、 donate， ” she said simply. A 33_ acquaintance volunteered to give him an organ？ It seemed unreal to Dan， and Nancy had to spend weeks 34_ him she was serious. The day before Thanksgiving in 2007, the results of the medical tests came in： She was a 35_. In the months leading up to the transplant, Da
15、ns other leg was amputated and Nancys financial situation grew bad. Dans insurance would cover the costs of the operations, but she wouldnt be able to work the part-time jobs for six weeks. And there was no 36_ theyd be there when she recovered. Deli 37_ Steve Ohlsen put a wicker donation box near t
16、he register. There was a bake sale and a 38_auction. In one month，the people of Anoka gave Nancy several thousand dollarsenough to cover payments on her newly financed home while she recovered. “This was just local people 39_ into their pockets,”says Ohlsen. Nancy and Dan had their operations in September. Four months
