高考英語寫作依然是英語考試的重要部分,而相對于英語其它類型的題來說,寫作依然是學(xué)生感到困難的一部分,其主要原因就是學(xué)生在平時的英語學(xué)習(xí)中缺少積累英語詞匯,從而使學(xué)生在寫作時無話可說。下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編為你整理關(guān)于2017年江蘇高考英語題目的內(nèi)容，希望大家喜歡!

　　2017年江蘇高考英語題目

　　第一部分：聽力(共兩節(jié)，滿分20分)

　　做題時，先將答案標(biāo)在試卷上。錄音內(nèi)容結(jié)束后，你將有兩分鐘的時間將試卷上的答案轉(zhuǎn)涂到答題卡上。

　　第一節(jié)(共5小題;每小題1分,滿分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(biāo)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。

　　例：How much is the shirt?

　　A.￡19. 15. B. ￡9. 18. C. ￡9.15.

　　答案是C。

　　1. What does the man want to do?

　　A. Take photos. B. Buy a camera. C. Help the woman.

　　2. What are the speakers talking about?

　　A. A noisy night. B. Their life in town. C. A place of living.

　　3. Where is the man now?

　　A. On his way. B. In a restaurant. C. At home.

　　4. What will Celia do?

　　A. Find a player. B. Watch a game. C. Play basketball.

　　5. What day is it when the conversation takes place?

　　A. Saturday. B. Sunday. C. Monday.

　　第二節(jié)(共15小題;每小題1分，滿分15分)

　　聽下面5段對話或獨(dú)白。每段對話或獨(dú)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(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽每段對話或獨(dú)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(dú)白讀兩遍。

　　聽第6段材料，回答第6、7題。

　　6. What is Sara going to do?

　　A. Buy John a gift. B. Give John a surprise. C. Invite John to France.

　　7. What does the man think of Sara’s plan?

　　A. Funny. B. Exciting. C. Strange.

　　聽第7段材料，回答第8、9題。

　　8. Why does Diana say sorry to Peter?

　　A. She has to give up her travel plan.

　　B. She wants to visit another city.

　　C. She needs to put off her test.

　　9. What does Diana want Peter to do?

　　A. Help her with her study. B. Take a book to her friend. C. Teach a geography lesson.

　　聽第8段材料，回答第10至12題。

　　10. Why does the man call the woman?

　　A. To tell her about her new job.

　　B. To ask about her job program.

　　C. To plan a meeting with her.

　　11. Who needs a new flat?

　　A. Alex. B. Andrea. C. Miranda.

　　12. Where is the woman now?

　　A. In Baltimore. B. In New York. C. In Avon.

　　聽第9段材料’回答第13至16題。

　　13. What does Jan consider most important when he judges a restaurant?

　　A. Where the restaurant is.

　　B. Whether the prices are low.

　　C. How well the food is prepared.

　　14. When did Jan begin to write for a magazine?

　　A. After he came back to Sweden.

　　B. Before he went to the United States.

　　C. As soon as he got his first job in 1982.

　　15. What may Jan do to find a good restaurant?

　　A. Talk to people in the street. B. Speak to taxi drivers. C. Ask hotel clerks.

　　16. What do we know about Jan?

　　A. He cooks for a restaurant.

　　B. He travels a lot for his work.

　　C. He prefers American food.

　　聽第10段材料，回答第17至20題。

　　17. What do we know about the Plaza Leon?

　　A. It’s a new building. B. It’s a small town. C. It’s a public place.

　　18. When do parents and children like going to the Plaza Leon?

　　A. Saturday nights. B. Sunday afternoons. C. Fridays and Saturdays.

　　19. Which street is known for its food shops and markets?

　　A. Via del Mar Street. B. Fernando Street. C. Hernandes Street.

　　20. Why does the speaker like Horatio Street best?

　　A. It has an old stone surface. B. It is named after a writer. C. It has a famous university.

　　第二部分：英語知識運(yùn)用(共兩節(jié)，滿分35分)

　　第一節(jié)：單項填空(共15小題;每小題1分，滿分15分)

　　請認(rèn)真閱讀下面各題，從題中所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡該項涂黑。

　　例：It is generally considered unwise to give a child ______ he or she wants.

　　A. however B. whatever C. whichever D. whenever

　　答案是B。

　　21. Generally, students’ inner motivation with high expectations from others ______ essential to their development.

　　A. is B. are C. was D. were

　　22. —The T-shirt I received is not the same as is shown online.

　　—______? But I promise you we’ll look into it right away.

　　A. Who says B. How come C. What for D. Why worry

　　23. —The town is so beautiful! I just love it.

　　—Me too. The character of the town is well ______.

　　A. qualified B. preserved C. decorated D. simplified

　　24. Lionel Messi, ______ the record for the most goals in a calendar year, is considered the most talented football player in Europe.

　　A. set B. setting C. to set D. having set

　　25. —Could I use your car tomorrow morning?

　　—Sure. I ______ a report at home.

　　A. will be writing B. will have written

　　C. have written D. have been writing

　　26. I am always delighted when I receive an e-mail from you. ______ the party on July 1st, I shall be pleased to attend.

　　A. On account of B. In response to C. In view of D. With regard to

　　27. “Never for a second,” the boy says, “______ that my father would come to my rescue.”

　　A. I doubted B. do I doubt C. I have doubted D. did I doubt

　　28. In the global economy, a new drug for cancer, ______ it is discovered, will create many economic possibilities around the world.

　　A. whatever B. whoever C. wherever D. whichever

　　29. Team leaders must ensure that all members ______ their natural desire to avoid the embarrassment associated with making mistakes.

　　A. get over B. look over C. take over D. come over

　　30. I should not have laughed if I ______ you were serious.

　　A. thought B. would think C. had thought D. have thought

　　31. Shortly after suffering from a massive earthquake and ______ to ruins, the city took on a new look.

　　A. reducing B. reduced C. being reduced D. having reduced

　　32. The president of the World Bank says he has a passion for China, ______ he remembers starting as early as his childhood.

　　A. where B. which C. what D. when

　　33. With inspiration from other food cultures, American food culture can take a ______ for the better.

　　A. share B. chance C. turn D. lead

　　34. —What about your self-drive trip yesterday?

　　—Tiring! The road is being widened, and we ______ a rough ride.

　　A. had B. have C. would have D. have had

　　35. —Thank you for the flowers.

　　—______. I thought they might cheer you up.

　　A. That’s right B. All right C. I’m all right D. It’s all right

　　第二節(jié)：完形填空(共20小題;每小題1分，滿分20分)

　　請認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡該項涂黑。

　　I used to believe in the American Dream, which meant a job, a mortgage (按揭), credit cards, success. I wanted it and worked toward it like everyone else, all of us 36 chasing the same thing.

　　One year, through a series of unhappy events, it all fell 37 . I found myself homeless and alone. I had my truck and $ 56. I 38 the countryside for some place I could rent for the 39 possible amount. I came upon a shabby house four miles up a winding mountain road 40 the Potomac River in West Virginia. It was 41 , full of broken glass and rubbish. I found the owner, rented it, and 42 a corner to camp in.

　　The locals knew nothing about me, 43 slowly, they started teaching me the 44 of being a neighbor. They dropped off blankets, candles, and tools, and began 45 around to chat. They started to teach me a belief in a 46 American Dream—not the one of individual achievement but of 47 .

　　What I had believed in, all those things I thought were 48 for a civilized life, were nonexistent in this place. 49 on the mountain, my most valuable possessions were my 50 with my neighbors.

　　Four years later, I moved back into 51 . I saw many people were having a really hard time, 52 their jobs and homes. I managed to rent a big enough house to 53 a handful of people. There are four of us now in the house, but over time I’ve had nine people come in and move on to other places. We’d all be in 54 if we hadn’t banded together.

　　The American Dream I believe in now is a shared one. It’s not so much about what I can get for myself; it’s about 55 we can all get by together.

　　36. A. separately B. equally C. violently D. naturally

　　37. A. off B. apart C. over D. out

　　38. A. crossed B. left C. toured D. searched

　　39. A. fullest B. largest C. fairest D. cheapest

　　40. A. at B. through C. over D. round

　　41. A. occupied B. abandoned C. emptied D. robbed

　　42. A. turned B. approached C. cleared D. cut

　　43. A. but B. although C. otherwise D. for

　　44. A. benefit B. lesson C. nature D. art

　　45. A. sticking B. looking C. swinging D. turning

　　46. A. wild B. real C. different D. remote

　　47. A. neighborliness B. happiness C. friendliness D. kindness

　　48. A. unique B. expensive C. rare D. necessary

　　49. A. Up B. Down C. Deep D. Along

　　50. A. cooperation B. relationships C. satisfaction D. appointments

　　51. A. reality B. society C. town D. life

　　52. A. creating B. losing C. quitting D. offering

　　53. A. put in B. turn in C. take in D. get in

　　54. A. yards B. shelters C. camps D. cottages

　　55. A. when B. what C. whether D. how

　　第三部分：閱讀理解(共15小題;每小題2分，滿分30分)

　　請認(rèn)真閱讀下列短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡該項涂黑。

　　56. The leaflet is to inform visitors of the Park’s ______.

　　A. advanced management B. thrill performances

　　C. entertainment facilities D. thoughtful services

　　57. A visitor to the Park can ______.

　　A. rent a stroller outside Front Gate B. ask for first aid by Thunder Run

　　C. smoke in the Water Park D. leave his pet at KidZville

　　B

　　We’ve considered several ways of paying to cut in line: hiring line standers, buying tickets from scalpers (票販子), or purchasing line-cutting privileges directly from, say, an airline or an amusement park. Each of these deals replaces the morals of the queue (waiting your turn) with the morals of the market (paying a price for faster service).

　　Markets and queues—paying and waiting—are two different ways of allocating things, and each is appropriate to different activities. The morals of the queue, “First come, first served, have an egalitarian (平等主義的) appeal. They tell us to ignore privilege, power, and deep pockets.

　　The principle seems right on playgrounds and at bus stops. But the morals of the queue do not govern all occasions. If I put my house up for sale, I have no duty to accept the first offer that comes along, simply because it’s the first. Selling my house and waiting for a bus are different activities, properly governed by different standards.

　　Sometimes standards change, and it is unclear which principle should apply. Think of the recorded message you hear, played over and over, as you wait on hold when calling your bank: “Your call will be answered in the order in which it was received.” This is essential for the morals of the queue. It’s as if the company is trying to ease our impatience with fairness.

　　But don’t take the recorded message too seriously. Today, some people’s calls are answered faster than others. Call center technology enables companies to “score” incoming calls and to give faster service to those that come from rich places. You might call this telephonic queue jumping.

　　Of course, markets and queues are not the only ways of allocating things. Some goods we distribute by merit, others by need, still others by chance. However, the tendency of markets to replace queues, and other non-market ways of allocating goods is so common in modern life that we scarcely notice it anymore. It is striking that most of the paid queue-jumping schemes we’ve considered—at airports and amusement parks, in call centers, doctors’ offices, and national parks—are recent developments, scarcely imaginable three decades ago. The disappearance of the queues in these places may seem an unusual concern, but these are not the only places that markets have entered.

　　58. According to the author, which of the following seems governed by the principle “First come, first served”?

　　A. Taking buses. B. Buying houses.

　　C. Flying with an airline. D. Visiting amusement parks.

　　59. The example of the recorded message in Paragraphs 4 and 5 illustrates ______.

　　A. the necessity of patience in queuing

　　B. the advantage of modern technology

　　C. the uncertainty of allocation principle

　　D. the fairness of telephonic services

　　60. The passage is meant to ______.

　　A. justify paying for faster services B. discuss the morals of allocating things

　　C. analyze the reason for standing in line D. criticize the behavior of queue jumping

　　C

　　If a diver surfaces too quickly, he may suffer the bends. Nitrogen (氮) dissolved (溶解) in his blood is suddenly liberated by the reduction of pressure. The consequence, if the bubbles (氣泡) accumulate in a joint, is sharp pain and a bent body—thus the name. If the bubbles form in his lungs or his brain, the consequence can be death.

　　Other air-breathing animals also suffer this decompression (減壓) sickness if they surface too fast: whales, for example. And so, long ago, did ichthyosaurs. That these ancient sea animals got the bends can be seen from their bones. If bubbles of nitrogen form inside the bone they can cut off its blood supply. This kills the cells in the bone, and consequently weakens it, sometimes to the point of collapse. Fossil (化石) bones that have caved in on themselves are thus a sign that the animal once had the bends.

　　Bruce Rothschild of the University of Kansas knew all this when he began a study of ichthyosaur bones to find out how widespread the problem was in the past. What he particularly wanted to investigate was how ichthyosaurs adapted to the problem of decompression over the 150 million years. To this end, he and his colleagues traveled the world’s natural-history museums, looking at hundreds of ichthyosaurs from the Triassic period and from the later Jurassic and Cretaceous periods.

　　When he started, he assumed that signs of the bends would be rarer in younger fossils, reflecting their gradual evolution of measures to deal with decompression. Instead, he was astonished to discover the opposite. More than 15% of Jurassic and Cretaceous ichthyosaurs had suffered the bends before they died, but not a single Triassic specimen (標(biāo)本) showed evidence of that sort of injury.

　　If ichthyosaurs did evolve an anti-decompression means, they clearly did so quickly—and, most strangely, they lost it afterwards. But that is not what Dr Rothschild thinks happened. He suspects it was evolution in other animals that caused the change.

　　Whales that suffer the bends often do so because they have surfaced to escape a predator (捕食動物) such as a large shark. One of the features of Jurassic oceans was an abundance of large sharks and crocodiles, both of which were fond of ichthyosaur lunches. Triassic oceans, by contrast, were mercifully shark- and crocodile-free. In the Triassic, then, ichthyosaurs were top of the food chain. In the Jurassic and Cretaceous, they were prey (獵物) as well as predator—and often had to make a speedy exit as a result.

　　61. Which of the following is a typical symptom of the bends?

　　A. A twisted body.

　　B. A gradual decrease in blood supply.

　　C. A sudden release of nitrogen in blood.

　　D. A drop in blood pressure.

　　62. The purpose of Rothschild’s study is to see ______.

　　A. how often ichthyosaurs caught the bends

　　B. how ichthyosaurs adapted to decompression

　　C. why ichthyosaurs bent their bodies

　　D. when ichthyosaurs broke their bones

　　63. Rothschild’s finding stated in Paragraph 4 ______.

　　A. confirmed his assumption B. speeded up his research process

　　C. disagreed with his assumption D. changed his research objectives

　　64. Rothschild might have concluded that ichthyosaurs ______.

　　A. failed to evolve an anti-decompression means

　　B. gradually developed measures against the bends

　　C. died out because of large sharks and crocodiles

　　D. evolved an anti-decompression means but soon lost it

　　D

　　Mark Twain has been called the inventor of the American novel. And he surely deserves additional praise: the man who popularized the clever literary attack on racism.

　　I say clever because anti-slavery fiction had been the important part of the literature in the years before the Civil War. H. B. Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin is only the most famous example. These early stories dealt directly with slavery. With minor exceptions, Twain planted his attacks on slavery and prejudice into tales that were on the surface about something else entirely. He drew his readers into the argument by drawing them into the story.

　　Again and again, in the postwar years, Twain seemed forced to deal with the challenge of race. Consider the most controversial, at least today, of Twain’s novels, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Only a few books have been kicked off the shelves as often as Huckleberry Finn, Twain’s most widely read tale. Once upon a time, people hated the book because it struck them as rude. Twain himself wrote that those who banned the book considered the novel “trash and suitable only for the slums (貧民窟).” More recently the book has been attacked because of the character Jim, the escaped slave, and many occurences of the word nigger. (The term Nigger Jim, for which the novel is often severely criticized, never appears in it.)

　　But the attacks were and are silly—and miss the point. The novel is strongly anti-slavery. Jim’s search through the slave states for the family from whom he has been forcibly parted is heroic. As J. Chadwick has pointed out, the character of Jim was a first in American fiction—a recognition that the slave had two personalities, “the voice of survival within a white slave culture and the voice of the individual: Jim, the father and the man.”

　　There is much more. Twain’s mystery novel Pudd’nhead Wilson stood as a challenge to the racial beliefs of even many of the liberals of his day. Written at a time when the accepted wisdom held Negroes to be inferior (低等的) to whites, especially in intelligence, Twain’s tale centered in part around two babies switched at birth. A slave gave birth to her master’s baby and, for fear that the child should be sold South, switched him for the master’s baby by his wife. The slave’s lightskinned child was taken to be white and grew up with both the attitudes and the education of the slave-holding class. The master’s wife’s baby was taken for black and grew up with the attitudes and intonations of the slave.

　　The point was difficult to miss: nurture (養(yǎng)育), not nature, was the key to social status. The features of the black man that provided the stuff of prejudice—manner of speech, for example— were, to Twain, indicative of nothing other than the conditioning that slavery forced on its victims.

　　Twain’s racial tone was not perfect. One is left uneasy, for example, by the lengthy passage in his autobiography (自傳) about how much he loved what were called “nigger shows” in his youth—mostly with white men performing in black-face—and his delight in getting his mother to laugh at them. Yet there is no reason to think Twain saw the shows as representing reality. His frequent attacks on slavery and prejudice suggest his keen awareness that they did not.

　　Was Twain a racist? Asking the question in the 21st century is as wise as asking the same of Lincoln. If we read the words and attitudes of the past through the “wisdom” of the considered moral judgments of the present, we will find nothing but error. Lincoln, who believed the black man the inferior of the white, fought and won a war to free him. And Twain, raised in a slave state, briefly a soldier, and inventor of Jim, may have done more to anger the nation over racial injustice and awaken its collective conscience than any other novelist in the past century.

　　65. How do Twain’s novels on slavery differ from Stowe’s?

　　A. Twain was more willing to deal with racism.

　　B. Twain’s attack on racism was much less open.

　　C. Twain’s themes seemed to agree with plots.

　　D. Twain was openly concerned with racism.

　　66. Recent criticism of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn arose partly from its ______.

　　A. target readers at the bottom

　　B. anti-slavery attitude

　　C. rather impolite language

　　D. frequent use of “nigger”

　　67. What best proves Twain’s anti-slavery stand according to the author?

　　A. Jim’s search for his family was described in detail.

　　B. The slave’s voice was first heard in American novels.

　　C. Jim grew up into a man and a father in the white culture.

　　D. Twain suspected that the slaves were less intelligent.

　　68. The story of two babies switched mainly indicates that ______.

　　A. slaves were forced to give up their babies to their masters

　　B. slaves’ babies could pick up slave-holders’ way of speaking

　　C. blacks’ social position was shaped by how they were brought up

　　D. blacks were born with certain features of prejudice

　　69. What does the underlined word “they” in Paragraph 7 refer to?

　　A. The attacks. B. Slavery and prejudice.

　　C. White men. D. The shows.

　　70. What does the author mainly argue for?

　　A. Twain had done more than his contemporary writers to attack racism.

　　B. Twain was an admirable figure comparable to Abraham Lincoln.

　　C. Twain’s works had been banned on unreasonable grounds.

　　D. Twain’s works should be read from a historical point of view.

　　第四部分：任務(wù)型閱讀(共10小題;每小題1分，滿分10分)

　　請認(rèn)真閱讀下列短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一個最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。

　　注意：請將答案寫在答題卡上相應(yīng)題號的橫線上。每個空格只填一個單詞。

　　Quiet Virtue: The Conscientious

　　The everyday signs of conscientiousness (認(rèn)真盡責(zé))—being punctual, careful in doing work, self-disciplined, and scrupulous (一絲不茍的) in attending to responsibilities—are typical characteristics of the model organizational citizen, the people who keep things running as they should. They follow the rules, help out, and are concerned about the people they work with. It’s the conscientious worker who helps newcomers or updates people who return after an absence, who gets to work on time and never abuses sick leaves, who always gets things done on deadline.

　　Conscientiousness is a key to success in any field. In studies of job performance, outstanding effectiveness for almost all jobs, from semi-skilled labor to sales and management, depends on conscientiousness. It is particularly important for outstanding performance in jobs at the lower levels of an organization: the secretary whose message taking is perfect, the delivery truck driver who is always on time.

　　Among sales representatives for a large American car manufacturer, those who were most conscientious had the largest volume of sales. Conscientiousness also offers a buffer (緩沖) against the threat of job loss in today’s constantly changing market, because employees with this quality are among the most valued. For the sales representatives, their level of conscientiousness mattered almost as much as their sales in determining who stayed on.

　　There is an air around highly conscientious people that makes them seem even better than they actually are. Their reputation for dependability influences managers’ evaluations of their work, giving them higher evaluations than objective measures of their performance would predict.

　　But conscientiousness in the absence of social skills can lead to problems. Since conscientious people demand so much of themselves, they can hold other people to their own standards, and so be overly judgmental when others don’t show the same high levels of model behavior. Factory workers in Great Britain and the United States who were extremely conscientious, for example, tended to criticize co-workers even about failures that seemed unimportant to those they criticized, which damaged their relationships.

　　When conscientiousness takes the form of living up to expectations, it can discourage creativity. In creative professions like art or advertising, openness to wild ideas and spontaneity (自發(fā)性) are scarce and in demand. Success in such occupations calls for a balance, however; without enough conscientiousness to follow through, people become mere dreamers, with nothing to show for their imaginativeness.

　　第五部分：書面表達(dá)(滿分25分)

　　81.請根據(jù)你對以下兩幅圖的理解，以“Actions Speak Louder than Words”為題，用英語寫一篇作文。

　　參考詞：

　　banner (橫幅)

　　stump (樹粧)

　　你的作文應(yīng)包括以下內(nèi)容:

　　1. 簡要描述兩幅圖的內(nèi)容;

　　2. 概述你對兩幅圖中不同做法的理解;

　　3. 舉例說明兩幅圖對你的啟示。

　　注意：

　　1. 可參照圖片適當(dāng)發(fā)揮;

　　2. 作文詞數(shù)150左右;

　　3. 作文中不得提及有關(guān)考生個人身份的任何信息，如校名、人名等。

　　Actions Speak Louder than Words

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　　2017年江蘇高考英語題目答案

　　第一部分(共20小題;每小題1分，共20分)

　　1-5 ACACB 6-10 BBABA 11-15 BACAA 16-20 BCBCC

　　第二部 分(共35小題:每小題1分，共35分)

　　21-25 ABBDA 26-30 DDCAC 31-35 CBCAD

　　36-40 ABDDC 41-45 BCADA 46-50 CADAB 51-55 CBCBD

　　第三部分 (共15小題;每小題2分，共30分)

　　56-57 DB 58-60 ACB 61-64 ABCA 65-70 BDCCDA

　　第四部分(共10小題;每小題1分，共10分)

　　71. strict

　　72. helpful/good

　　73. Functions/Roles/Importance/Significance

　　74. running/working/going/operating/functioning

　　75. performance(s)

　　76. fired/dismissed/jobless

　　77. problems/troubles

　　78. higher/subjective/unfair/unjust/prejudiced

　　79. tense/damaged/poor/bad

　　80. discourage/affect/damage

　　第五部分(滿分25分)

　　81. One possible version

　　Actions Speak Louder than Words

　　People celebrate Earth Day differently. In Picture 1, a man is trying to put up a banner on a lonely tree surrounded by stumps, but in vain, while Picture 2 shows a couple happily planting trees.

　　The message conveyed here is clear: “Actions speak louder than words.” Our earth is suffering severe damage. Should we just pay lip service or take practical measures to protect it? The answer is definitely the latter. Immediate actions should be taken, like stopping cutting down trees, to better the environment.

　　Actions are important in other fields, too. Instead of shouting empty slogans, it is more meaningful to donate books and sports goods to children in need. We should strictly and voluntarily follow traffic rules, stopping at the red light rather than complaining about traffic jams. Only when we match our words with actions can we make a difference in whatever we hope to accomplish.