广东省顺德一中2015-2016学年高二上学期期中考试英语试题 WORD版无答案.doc
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1、顺德一中2015学年度第一学期高二年级期中考试英 语 试 卷本试卷有选择题和非选择题两种形式,共9页,满分150分。考试时间120分钟。在答题卡上,选择题答案用2B铅笔填涂,非选择题答案用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔书写。第一部分:听力(共两节, 满分20分)第一节:听力理解(共6小题,每小题2分,满分12分)材料及问题播放两遍。每段后有两个小题,各段播放前每小题有5秒钟的阅题时间。请根据各段播放内容及其相关小题,在5秒钟内从题中所给的A、B、C项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。听下面一段对话, 回答第12题。1. What does the woman most probably do?
2、A. A teacher B. A bookstore keeper C.A hotel clerk.2. When did David want to meet the two speakers?A. At 2:30 B. At 2:45 C. At 3:00听下面一段对话,回答第3-4题。3. Where is Janice from?A. America B. South Africa C. Mexico.4. What does the man want to do after graduation?A. Move to New York. B. Run a hotel C. Work
3、 as a lawyer.听下面一段对话,回答第5-6题。5. Why did the man fall asleep in the library?A. It was too quiet there.B. He was tired of studying.C. He had no idea what he was studying.6. What does the woman think her classmate should have done?A. She should have come down to earth.B. She should have given fewer lec
4、tures in class.C. She should have let Professor Rivers save face.第二节:回答问题(共4小题,每小题2分,满分8分) 听下面一段短文,然后回答问题。短文和问题读两遍。7._8._9._10._ 来源:学+科+网第二部分 阅读(共20小题,每小题2分,满分40分)第一节 阅读理解(共15小题,每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列两篇短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项。A The following is a list of some of Tokyos most popular spots for cherry
5、 blossom(樱花), including the typical (典型的) time for best views in the year of 2012. Shinjuku Gyoen Shinjuku Gyoen has more than one thousand cherry trees of over a dozen kinds, including many early and late flowering trees. There are giant lawn (草坪) areas, and the atmosphere is calm and peaceful. Tha
6、nks to the early and late blooming trees, Shinjuku Gyoen is a good place for those who miss the main season for a week or two. 10 minutes walk from Shinjuku Station, 200 yen, April, from 9:00 to 16:30 Ueno Park As one of Japans most crowded, noisy and popular spots for cherry blossom parties, Ueno P
7、ark has more than 1,000 trees along the street leading towards the National Museum. Ueno Parks blossoms typically open 1-3 days ahead of the blossoms in other spots in the city. A few steps from Ueno Station, admission free, March 27 to April 15, from 17:30 to 20:00 Sumida Park The park covers a few
8、 hundred meters along both sides of Sumida River. Some food stands (摊位) are available. Cherry blossom views can also be enjoyed from rented boats. There are several picnic spots under the cherry trees. Trees are lit up in the evenings, which is different from other spots. A few steps from Asakusa St
9、ation, admission free, March 31 to April 8, from 8:00 to 21:30Inokashira Park There are a few hundreds of cherry trees in this giant, public city park, which has a central pond. Boats can be rented in order to view the blossoms from the water. South of Kichijoji Station, admission free, April, from
10、9:00 to 16:30 11. If you miss the main season of cherry blossom for one week, you can go to _. A. Inokashira Park B. Ueno Park C. Shinjuku Gyoen D. Sumida Park12. According to Paragraph 3, we can infer that _. . A. we cant be allowed to enter Ueno Park at 21:00 B. Ueno Parks blossoms open later than
11、 other spots C. we must pay admission fees to go into Ueno Park D. we can enjoy a giant lawn in Ueno Park13. Why is Sumida Park special from other spots?A. Because it has a central pond. B. Because it is free for every visitor. C. Because it has hundreds of cherry trees.D. Because its trees are lit
12、up in the evenings.14. Sumida Park and Inokashira Park are different from the others in _. . A. offering boat tours B. early opening time C. free admission D. hundreds of treesB Last month, Justin Valdez, a college student, was shot in a subway station in San Francisco. The surveillance video(监控录像)
13、showed that before Justin was killed, the killer pulled out his gun several times, and even wiped his nose with it. However, nobody noticed the killer. The surrounding passengers all focused on their cell phones. We may see the same scene everywhere in our life: in subway stations, restaurants, elev
14、ators and so on, people are watching their cell phones. From a family reunion (get-together) to a date with a friend, people couldnt stop checking their twitter and facebook on the cell phones and ignoring ( pay no attention) the persons in front completely, Phubbing(低头症) not only involves young peo
15、ple, but also the elderly and kids. “Phubbing” is a new term which comes from the words “phone and “snub(冷落)”. It describes the habit of snubbing someone in favor of a cell phone. The word “phubbing” was included in the Australian National Dictionary in 2012. Obviously, the indifference冷漠) and ruden
16、ess of the information age are spreading globally. A Stop Phubbing campaign website has been set up. You can find the slogan of the website as follows: “stop twittering, stop posting photosenjoy your food, enjoy the music and respect others.” Phubbing appears harmless. However, it does influence our
17、 life. Jimmy, an epicure(美食家), wrote in his blog: “I can no longer focus on what I am eating since I started twittering. My skill of food photography has improved very fast, while my interest in food drops as a result.”Let us put down our cell phones and re-enjoy the real taste of our food and the w
18、armth of interpersonal communication.15.The case of Justin Valdez is given in the first paragraph to show . A. gun violence happens easily in the US B. phubbing may lead to terrible disasters C. the killer didnt mean to kill him D. the killer had made a careful plan16.Jimmys words suggest that . A.
19、phubbing is actually harmless B. phubbing stops people enjoying their life C. phubbing affects peoples eating habits the most D. phubbing helps people improve their photographic skills17.What is the text mainly about? A. How the word “phubbing” came into being. B. The popular campaign of stop phubbi
20、ng. C. The meaning of the word “phubbing”. D. The great harm of phubbingCIn China, if you want to read news on the Web, you just log on to a news website and glance through the Web pages. Online news is free of charge; many take that for granted. But things have been changing abroad.A few foreign me
21、dia have decided to charge readers for full access to their websites. The New York Times is the latest one to move in that direction to find ways to survive on the Web, as print subscriptions (订阅) and advertising sales fall.Starting in January 2011, a visitor to NYTtimes. com will be allowed to view
22、 only a certain number of articles free each month. To read more, the reader must pay a fee for unlimited access. Subscribers to the print newspaper will receive full access to the site without any additional charge.The move is at the heart of a debate within the publishing business - whether to con
23、tinue giving away valuable news on the Web, or start charging at the risk of losing readers. The debate has been out there for years. It has been growing more urgent over the past two years as newspaper ad revenues (收入) have fallen sharply.The economic crisis has made things worse. Many newspapers h
24、ave been shut down. The New York Times is also hit hard. It faces a sharp fall in ad revenue. It also faces competition from a growing number of news sites on the Web. Its online advertising hasnt grown enough to make up for the fall in print ads. It has laid off some of its journalists to cut costs
25、.The major question is whether attempts to charge drive away online readers used to getting the news for free. Websites attract advertisers by showing that they have large numbers of visitors. Only a few US newspapers charge for access to articles on its website. But WSJ.com, the website of the Wall
26、 Street Journal, is the only successful one thanks to its unique content and good service. Chinese media are beginning to follow suit. The E - version of the Peoples Daily has begun to charge users in January this year. Some experts say whether you like it or not, paid online news will be a trend in
27、 the future. 18. The underlined phrase laid off in Para. 5 most probably means_.A. employedB. firedC. blamedD. punished19. We can learn that news media charging online readers will _.A. become a trend in the future B. lead to sales fall in print subscriptionC. attract more readers and gain popularit
28、yD. help earn more money to promote business20. All the factors contributing to New York Times paid online news EXCEPT_.A. a sharp fall in advertising revenueB. a heated debate within the publishing businessC. the world economic crisis D. fierce competition from new sites on the Web21. The authors a
29、ttitude towards charging on -line readers is_. ,A. approval B. neutral (中立的) C. disapproval D. praiseD A German study suggests that people who were too optimistic about their future actually faced greater risk of disability or death within 10 years than those pessimists who expected their future to
30、be worse. The paper, published this March in Psychology and Aging, examined health and welfare surveys from roughly 40,000 Germans between ages 18 and 96. The surveys were conducted every year from 1993 to 2003. Survey respondents (受访者) were asked to estimate their present and future life satisfacti
31、on on a scale of 0 to 10, among other questions. The researchers found that young adults (age 18 to 39) routinely overestimated(惯性地高估) their future life satisfaction, while middle-aged adults (age 40 to 64) more accurately predicted how they would feel in the future. Adults of 65 and older, however,
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