十年寒窗，一朝高考，把眼擦亮，緊盯目標;把心放寬，從容面對;把手擺穩(wěn)，最佳發(fā)揮。今年高考，你必成功!下面是學習啦小編為大家推薦的貴州高考英語真題2017，僅供大家參考!

　　貴州高考英語真題2017

　　第I卷(100分)

　　第一部分聽力(共兩節(jié)，滿分30分)

　　做題時,先將答案標在試卷上。錄音內容結束后，你將有兩分鐘的時間將試卷上的答案轉涂到答題卡上。

　　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，并標在試卷的相應位置。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。

　　1. Who paid the bill?

　　A. The woman. B. The man. C. Neither of them.

　　2. How many students in the man’s class passed the exam?

　　A. 30. B. 50. C. 0.

　　3. Where does this conversation most probably take place?

　　A. At the woman’s home. B. In the office. C. In the school.

　　4. What do we know about the woman’s father?

　　A. He’ s much better. B. He’ s having an operation. C. He’s at home now.

　　5. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?

　　A. Teacher and student. B. Husband and wife. C. Driver and passenger.

　　第二節(jié)(共15小題;每小題1. 5分，滿分22. 5分)

　　聽下面5段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題,從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標在試卷的相應位置。聽每段對話或獨白前，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。每段對話或獨白讀兩遍。 聽第6段材料，回答第6至7題。

　　6. Which company is David working for now?

　　A. Sony. B. Samsung. C. Hitachi.

　　7. Why did David change his job?

　　A. Because the job was boring.

　　B. Because he didn’t like the pay.

　　C. Because he had to work long hours.

　　聽第7段材料，回答第8至9題。

　　8. How did the man travel to town today?

　　A. By bike. B. By train. C. By bus.

　　9. Why did the man come to town today?

　　A.To have a job interview. B. To do some shopping. C. To watch a movie.

　　聽第8段材料，回答第10至12題。

　　10. What makes the man unhappy about the first tour?

　　A. Visiting theme parks.

　　B. Spending nights in a tent.

　　C. Ending the tour in Las Vegas.

　　11. How long should the man spend on the second tour?

　　A. 3 days. B. 9 days. C. 12 days.

　　12. Where does the second tour end?

　　A. In Las Vegas. B. In Cambria. C. In San Diego.

　　聽第9段材料，回答第13至16題。

　　13. What does the man intend to do in Professor Smith’s office?

　　A. To ask Professor Smith to sign a form.

　　B. To ask Professor Smith to be his advisor.

　　C. To find out if his request has been permitted.

　　14. What do we know about the course Introduction to Biology?

　　A. It is a very popular course.

　　B. Students must take it in their first year.

　　C. Students can’t graduate without taking it.

　　15. Why hasn’t the man taken the course?

　　A. Because he was refused.

　　B. Because he was too busy.

　　C. Because he didn’t ask his advisor about it.

　　16. What will the man most probably do?

　　A. Explain to Professor Smith in person.

　　B. Send an email to Professor Smith.

　　C. Leave Professor Smith a note.

　　聽第10段材料，回答第17至20題。

　　17. When was the best time for Manham Port as a port?

　　A. About 900 years ago.

　　B. During the Industrial Revolution.

　　C. In the twentieth century.

　　18. What happened when the port declined?

　　A. The workers had to leave the place.

　　B. The port became a historical area.

　　C. The government tried to protect it.

　　19. What is the second suggested visit?

　　A. Manham Museum. B. The village school. C. The old sailing boat.

　　20. What is the advice for visiting the old sailing boat?

　　A. Many souvenirs should be bought on the boat.

　　B. Visitors shouldn’t visit the bottom of the boat.

　　C. Young children shouldn’t use the ladders.

　　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和D)中選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上 將該項涂黑。

　　A

　　The White House has announced plans to allow visitors to take photos and use social media during public tours of the building for the first time in 40 years. In previous years, the public was banned from taking photographs with camera phones inside 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. However, visitors will now have the chance of taking the perfect selfie (自拍)as long as it’s not with a selfie stick at the White House，since the ban has been abolished.

　　First Lady Michelle Obama made the announcement about the change of policy in a video posted to her Twitter account. “If you've been on a White House tour, chances are that you may have seen this sign，” she said holding up a piece of paper. “Well, not any more,” she said smiling as she tore the sign apart, which had been displayed during tour hours.

　　The White House said in a statement, “Guests are now welcome to take photos throughout the White House tour route and keep those memories for a lifetime. " The long-standing ban ends on July 1st, and from that point on guests will be able to start using camera phones.

　　Embracing the increasing importance of social media, the White House is even encouraging people who pay a visit to the house to share their experiences on Twitter using the tag “White House Tour”. Official guidelines state that guests will be able to use phone cameras with a lens (鏡頭)of three inches or less.

　　But the White House warns that visitors must ensure that their photography doesn’t interrupt the enjoyment of other guests on the tour. While it gives no specific reason for the sudden change, there are still a few things that guests are not permitted to do. For instance, video cameras, including iPads and camera sticks, are not allowed for the moment.

　　21. Which of the following will be allowed for photography in the White House?

　　A. Camera phones. B. Four^inch lenses. C. Selfie sticks. D. iPads.

　　22. We can learn from the passage that_.

　　A. the photo ban in the White House annoyed visitors

　　B. the first lady plays a key role in changing the policy

　　C. visitors can take photos in the White House as they like

　　D. the sign torn apart by Michelle Obama read “NO PHOTOS”

　　23. Where can we most probably read the passage?

　　A. In a travel guide. B. In a government report.

　　C. In a newspaper. D. In a photography magazine.

　　B

　　Many people today do not enjoy grocery shopping, but the experience we have is still many times better than that of the past.

　　Gone are the days when consumers paid higher prices for the advantage of a painfully slow shopping experience. In addition to lower prices, supermarkets also offer shoppers added convenience and much quicker service.

　　In the old days, grocery shopping was quite a bit troublesome. Consumer-sized packages did not exist，so a clerk had to measure out the exact amount you needed for everything you bought. This system cost much labor and therefore was rather expensive. On top of that, the entire experience was extremely time-consuming as, much like buying meat at a butcher shop, the number of shoppers that a store could serve at the same time was limited by the size of its staff. The high labor costs and poor efficiency (效率)were quite a problem for both the industry and its public.

　　The supermarket is a large departmentalized retail store, offering “one-stop shop” convenience with housewares, magazines，beauty products, and much more in addition to the food items sold by traditional stores. Need soap to go with your newspaper and bread? The supermarket saves you time by providing all three items under one roof. Along with added convenience comes added efficiency.

　　Shoppers can now fetch what they want from shelves instead of waiting for service. This in turn reduces the need for additional staff, helping owners to cut costs greatly and to pass the savings back to the consumer. In fact, supermarkets pass so much of the savings back that their margins are razor-thin — only 1 to 3 percent — so to make a profit, they must rely on extremely high turnover rates and keeping operating expenses low, for example, by not offering delivery for one. The result is a quick and painless shopping experience with very reasonable prices.

　　24. Which of the following is listed as a disadvantage of traditional grocery stores?

　　A. Fewer staff members. B. Less shopping time.

　　C. Smaller trading profits. D. Higher operating costs.

　　25. The underlined word “margins” means_.

　　A. savings B. prices C. profits D. expenses

　　26. Supermarkets don’t offer delivery for one because_.

　　A. they want to keep costs down B. it isn’t a good way to attract consumers

　　C. there is no demand for such a service D. it’s the major cause of low efficiency

　　27. The passage mainly aims to_•

　　A. introduce the origin of the supermarket

　　B. discuss the disadvantages of traditional grocery stores

　　C. explain why the general public hate grocery shopping

　　D. outline the advantages of supermarkets over traditional groceries

　　C

　　It was days or even weeks since I had been left on the island. My only companion was a dog called Philly which had survived the shipwreck. Memories of what happened were still fresh.

　　The magnificence of the ship had given us all a false sense of security. As the first signs of the storm started, our captain announced it，s nothing much, just another storm. Yet, he was wrong! The storm hit the ship so badly that large holes were made at the sides of the ship. As the freezing water started rushing in, our ship was consumed quickly by the dark water.

　　My train of thought was disturbed by Philly licking my hand dearly. Are you hungry? I spoke my first words ever since the shipwreck occurred. Woof, woof! Barked Philly enthusiastically. At this moment, my stomach gave a loud growl, too. I could not remember when my last meal was, probably a ten-course dinner on the ship. As I had never fished before, I thought maybe 1 could try something simpler, like picking fruits. With Philly at my side, armed with a sharp branch, we walked into the forest on the island together. Suddenly I thought I heard noises. Could there be anyone else on this island? I wondered. As we were looking for fruit trees，we chanced upon one that bore yellow, juicy-looking fruit. Philly started barking—we had company. It was a dark-skinned woman, holding a sharp spear, dressed in fur and grass. I backed away from her, afraid that she would be aggressive. Then, I saw that she was trying to save us. Pointing her spear at the fruit tree, she shook her head strongly.

　　I nodded at her to show I understood what she was saying. Signaling to us to follow her，she turned to walk along a small path that I had never noticed. At the end of the small path, there was a small village. Tears of joy filled my eyes.

　　28. What happened to the ship the writer had been on?

　　A. It was frozen in the sea.

　　B. It was turned over by the storm.

　　C. It was deserted because it was insecure.

　　D. It sank due to the damage caused by the storm.

　　29. According to the passage, which of the following can best describe Philly?

　　A. Active and brave. B. Caring but impatient.

　　C. Smart and loyal. D. Noisy but enthusiastic.

　　30. Why did the writer walk into the forest?

　　A. To take shelter from the storm. B. To go to a small village.

　　C. To find someone for help. D. To look for something to eat.

　　31. The woman most probably tried to tell the writer that_.

　　A. the fruit tree wasn’t the best choice B. the fruit was unfit for eating

　　C. the writer wasn’t allowed to pick the fruit D. she wasn’t afraid of the writer

　　D

　　Happiness is in your genes, it seems，according to a research that shows the more people in a country who have a particular gene, the happier the nation will be. The FA AH gene, the DNA in question, makes a protein that affects feelings of pleasure and pain. People with a particular version of it tend to be cheerier souls.

　　The researchers believe that the finding can help explain why some of the world’s poorest nations are also the happiest. The team from Bulgaria looked at whether there was a connection between the level of the FAAH gene in a population and the number of people who said they were very happy in the global study of life satisfaction. Sweden, one of the happiest countries in Europe and in the world, has lots of happy DNA. Some 26. 3 per cent of Swedes have the happiness gene，compared to 23 per cent of the British，21 per cent of the French and 20 per cent of Germans. The happiness gene is even rarer in southern Europe, where it is found in 18 per cent of Greeks and just 12 per cent of Italians. In contrast, the people in Iraq and Jordan are among the least likely to rate themselves as very happy and also have the lowest levels of the gene.

　　But the gene and optimism don’t always go hand in hand. For instance，Russians score very low on happiness, despite having the right DNA, the Journal of Happiness Studies reports. Climatic differences are also found to be closely associated with national differences in happiness. Study co-author Michael Minkov said，“We can notice the high occurrence of the gene in equatorial(赤道的)and tropical environments in South America and Africa, and the lower occurrence of it around the Mediterranean Sea than in Northern Europe. "

　　“Genetics is not the only determining factor (因素)of happiness，"A spokesman for the journal’s publisher said, “The economic and political difficulties continuously experienced by Eastern European nations contribute to the very low happiness scores of Russians. Nations not blessed with the right DNA aren’t necessarily miserable — happiness can still rise and fall for other reasons. ”

　　32. The underlined word “it” in Paragraph 1 refers to_.

　　A. happiness B. life satisfaction

　　C. the protein in question D. the FAAH gene

　　33. Which country has the highest percentage of the happiness genes?

　　A. Greece. B. Germany. C. Britain. D. Iraq.

　　34. What can we infer from the text?

　　A. Climate has much to do with happiness.

　　B. The poorest countries are actually the happiest.

　　C. Genetics matters most to determine happiness.

　　D. Russians are not happy since they lack happy DNA.

　　35. The best title for the text is_.

　　A. Researches on Genetic Science B. Factors to Affect Happiness

　　C. Reasons for National Differences D. The Happiest Countries