山东省招远一中2018_2019学年高一英语上学期10月月考试题.doc
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1、山东省招远一中2018-2019学年高一英语上学期10月月考试题第I卷第一部分:听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分) 1. What is the man? A. A salesman B. A fisherman C. A repairman2. How long is the post office open on Saturdays? A. For 3 hours B. For 5 hours C. For 8 hours3. How is the man going to Pittsburgh? A. By taxi B. By train C.
2、By subway4. Why doesnt the woman like to have red wine? A. Because she doesnt like its taste B. Because she prefers beer C. Because she is afraid of getting drunk5. What does the woman mean? A. She doesnt like singing B. She cant sing any songs C. She has just downloaded some new songs from the Inte
3、rnet第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分) 听第6段材料,回答第6至8题。6. What does the man cook for dinner? A. A pizza B. A hamburger C. A sandwich7. What does the woman think of the food? A. Very delicious B. Too salty C. Too sweet8. Where will they probably have their dinner? A. At home B. At a restaurant C. In the mans
4、office听第7段材料,回答第9至11题。9. Who are they waiting for? A. Jenny B. Jennys sister C. Mikes sister10. Where does this conversation take place? A. At the busstop B. At the railway stationC. At the airport11. According to the telegram, when will Helens arrive? A. At 19:30 on TuesdayB. At 19:30 on ThursdayC.
5、 At 7:30 on Tuesday听第8段材料,回答第12至14题。12. Whats the relationship between the two speakers? A. Friends B. Shop assistant and customer C. Waitress and customer13. What happened to the mans records? A. He lost them in CanadaB. He sent them to his sister C. He broke them accidentally14. How much is each o
6、f the record? A. 4.5 B. 1.5 C. 4.05听第9段材料,回答第15至17题。15. Where are they planning to go in the morning? A. To a zoo B. To an art museum C. To the seashore16. Why does the woman want to go shopping instead? A. To buy some clothesB. To meet her friend there C. To buy a gift for her friend17. What are th
7、ey talking about? A. A city guide B. A shopping center C. A travel plan听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。18. Why is the speaker leaving for London? A. To visit some museumsB. To attend a conferenceC. To go on business19. What will the speaker do in London? A. Meet his old teacher B. Study English literature C. See
8、the dentist20. Who does the speaker want John to telephone? A. Peter B. The teacher C. The dentist第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30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,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AA new study suggests that recent college graduateshave a good chance of finding employment. The website Career B
9、uilder published the survey. The website reports on the U.S. job market. It found that 67 percent of employers plan tohirenew college graduates this year. They also found that 27 percent of employers will be hiring recent graduates for jobs that pay up to $57,000 a year.Career Builder said the impro
10、ving economy and the rise in retirements (退休) of older workers is raising the need for young professionals.There is, however, a concern (担忧) that young graduates are not ready for life after college.Another Career Builder survey of 2,186 hiring professionals found that they worry new college graduat
11、es lack (缺乏) professional experience. They blame universities for placing too much attention on teaching academic subjects that have nothing to do with real jobs. The hiring professionals suggest that schools should give more support to experience gained throughinternships. (实习)They also said univer
12、sities are not preparing their graduates well enough for jobs that involve (涉及) new technologies.The survey found that business, computer science and engineering fields were seeking new workers the most. The biological sciences, architecture and education fields needed fewer new workers.Career Build
13、ers advice to young graduates looking for jobs was to follow companies they like onsocial media. The website also suggested students writeblogsabout their career interests.21. What does Paragraph 1 mainly talk about? A. The U.S. job market.B. The payment of recent graduates. C. The result of a new s
14、urveyD. The best time in finding jobs22. Why are young graduates in greater need on the U.S. job market recently? A. Employers are fond of recent graduates. B. Young graduates ask for less pay than older workers C. Young graduates are more energetic than older workers D. Economy has picked up and mo
15、re employees have retired.23. According to the survey of the hiring professionals, what should universities do to prepare their graduates well for jobs? A. Improve their graduates academic grades B. Increase their graduates chances of internships C. Support their graduates career interests D. Help g
16、raduates choose jobs connected with new technologiesBCallaghan, the father of a teenage daughter, Emma, was diagnosed with cancer. He couldnt understand why he had developed such a disease as normally affected men twice his age.Callaghan doesnt know how long he has to live. Determined to make the ti
17、me he has left meaningful, he began finding hope in the small act of love for his daughter Emma. Every morning he would place a handwritten note on a napkin (餐巾纸) inside Emmas lunch box a short, tender message with his love , encouragement, and pride. His numbered days meant numbered napkins. “The r
18、eason why I started writing notes to her is that I wanted to matter in her life,” Callaghan said.Cancer has given Callaghan a new purpose: to inspire parents to connect more with their children even in small ways. His idea to share his inspirational napkin messages with friends and family on the Int
19、ernet sparked (触发) a book. His new book Napkin Notes shares each message hes ever sent to his daughter as well as more about his brave battle with cancer and life lessons he hopes Emma and maybe even grown readers can learn.Now Callaghan is still fighting for his life. “The act inspires me just as m
20、uch as I hope it inspires my daughter.” Callaghan said.24. What can be known when Callaghan was diagnosed with cancer? A. He could live for less than six months B. He knew he would have this kind of disease. C. He was determined and got well prepared for the fatal disease. D. He wondered why he coul
21、d have the cancer at so young an age.25. Why did Callaghan begin to write notes to her daughter? A. He felt lucky to have a lovely daughter. B. He desired to change her daughters life. C. He decided to number his days in this way D. He wanted to find a way to impress his daughter.26. According to th
22、e text, Callaghans new book Napkin Notes_ A. was from what he did to encourage Emma B. was intended to set a good example to other patients. C. was supposed to earn some money for his daughter D. was about what he did to struggle against cancer.27. What would be the best title for the passage? A. Li
23、fe and cancer B. A brave father. C. Napkin notes of loveD. An inspiring book.CMy mothers story of love and patience started 20 years ago when my younger sister, Natalie, was born. Natalie is mentally delayed and has always required extra help; help that my mother never hesitated to give. She would d
24、o whatever she could to give Natalie as close to a normal life as possible. In the past 20 years Ive watched my mom fight for my sisters rights.When our family moved to Washington State, my mother worked as a para-educator (助教) at a local school, where her eyes truly opened to all the different thin
25、gs that were available to people with special needs.In 2001, my family was changed forever. That is when my sister joined Special Olympics. At first we would just go and watch her, but we quickly starting to get more involved. My brother was on the sports teams to help the disabled athletes, my moth
26、er and I started to coach, and my dad was the driver.When my family moved to Idaho State in 2006, we are sad to find out our small town didnt have Special Olympics teams; the athletes had to drive to the bigger cities 20-30 minutes away to take part. So my mother set up teams in our town. Now my fam
27、ily is still in full Special Olympics mode. My brother and sister are still playing, my mom and dad are both coaching and, even though I am back in Washington State, my boyfriend and I are both coaching.My mother is my hero, who let me know the importance of understanding those people who are “diffe
28、rent.” I have learned not to judge people by their looks or their intellectual abilities but by their heart. The Special Olympics athletes that we work with are no more different than you and me. My mother has taught us that when you help others the reward is far better than that of anything else an
29、d that you have to stand up for what you believe in even if its not the “cool” thing to do because you never know whose life youll be changing for the better.28. Which of the following best describes the authors mother according to Paragraph 1? A. Lively and strict B. Kind and patient. C. Intelligen
30、t and energetic D. Loving and amusing29. What made the authors mother get to know more about needs of disabled people? A. Her experience as a paraeducatorB. Her disabled daughters birth C. Her daughters joining Special OlympicsD. Her familys support and the help from a school30. By saying “my family
31、 is still in full Special Olympics mode”, the author means that _ A. her family members all earn money to make a living by getting involved in Special Olympics. B. all her family are working with Special Olympics in some way C. each of her family is doing something about Special Olympics in their to
32、wn D. each of her family feels proud to do something for the disabled people31. The author has learnt from her mother the following things except that_ A. giving others a hand is rewarding and worthwhile B. we should learn to accept the disabled people, not looking down upon them C. helping differen
33、t people will give you different experiences and rewards. D. we should judge a person by his heart instead of by his appearance or abilities.DTo win a national award for handwriting, especially in this digital age, is an achievement in itself. But what makes Anaya Ellicksaccoladeextra special is tha
34、t the seven-year-old made it without hands. Even more amazing? The first-grader from Virginia does not useprosthetics (义肢). She produces her perfecthandwritingby standing close to her desk with her pencil firmly held between her forearms.While the impeccable handwriting may surprise the world, Tracy
35、 Cox, headmaster of Greenbrier Christian Academy where Anaya goes to school, is not. In fact, it was Cox who entered the 1stgrader in the yearly national handwriting competition organized by an educational company Zaner- Bloser. The young girl who competed in the group for students with disabilities
36、 had tooutshine50 contestants (参赛者) to win the award. But there was little to worry about. Contest Director Kathleen Wright said the judges, many of who are professional doctors, were “juststunned” by the quality of Anayas printing. Wright says, “Her handwriting was comparable to someone who had han
37、ds.”The award is named after Nicholas Maxim, a fifth grader from Maine. In 2011, the young boy born without his lower arms, handed in anentry so impressive that Zaner-Bloser decided to create a new category (类别) to honor physically challenged kids.Anayas proud parents say the young girlsdeterminatio
38、nand desire to be independent became clear when she was just a baby. Unable to hold her pacifier (奶嘴) with her hands, she figured out how to do it by cupping her arms. Though fitted with prosthetic arms for a short time, the young girl decided she was better off with her natural ones and discarded t
39、hem. As it turns out, she was right! Though winning the handwriting award was thrilling, Anaya has already moved on to her next goal She now wants to master karate (空手道)!32. The honor that Anays won is even more amazing because _. A. she was only 7 years old thenB. she had no hands C. she was just a
40、 first-grade girlD. she was a strong-willed girl33. According to the passage, which of the following statements is wrong? A. Its Anayas school headmaster that signed her up for the national handwriting competition B. Cox expected Anaya to win the national handwriting competition before she took part
41、 in it C. They were 50 contestants in all that took part in the national handwriting competition D. An entry by a disabled boy named Nicholas Maxim led to a new category in the handwriting competition34. Which of the following can replace the word “discarded” in the last paragraph? A. Got rid of B.
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