上海市交通大学附属中学2020-2021学年高二下学期摸底考英语试卷 WORD版含答案.docx
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1、上海交通大学附属中学2020-2021学年度第二学期高二英语摸底考试卷(满分150分,130分钟完成,答案一律写在网上阅卷答题纸上)I. Listening Comprehension (20)Part A Short ConversationsDirections: In Part A, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversatio
2、ns and the questions will be spoken only once.1. A. A basketball player.B. A laundry worker.C. A window washer.D. A rock climber.2. A. To a stationery shop.B. To a gymnasium.C. To a paint store.D. To a news stand.3. A. 15 minutes.B. 45 minutes.C. An hour.D. An hour and a quarter.4. A. $6.B. $16.C. $
3、30. D. $60.5. A. Looking for a timetable.B. Buying some furniture.C. Reserving a table.D. Window shopping.6. A. Egyptian. B. Greek.C. German. D. American.7. A. The man blamed the woman for being careless.B. The man misunderstood the womans apology.C. The woman offered to pay for the mans coffee.D. T
4、he woman made the mans jacket dirty with coffee.8. A. Dangerous.B. Brave.C. Rude.D. Modest.9. A. A job.B. A reader.C. A book.D. An author.10. A. More sleep can get the man back onto the right track.B. Tiredness is a typical symptom of lack of exercise.C. The man should spend more time outdoors.D. Pe
5、ople tend to work longer hours with artificial lighting.Part B PassagesDirections: In Section B, you will hear two short passages and one longer conversation. After each passage or conversation, you will be asked several questions. The passage and the conversations will be read twice, but the questi
6、ons will be spoken only once.Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.11. A. One case.B. Two cases.C. Three cases.D. Four cases.12. A. They fled thescene in a white car.B. They ran offinto a lane.C. They ran along the Seventh Ave.D. They left bythe front entrance.13. A. A safe.B. C
7、ash.C. A bike.D. A metal pole.Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.14. A. 50 million. B. 57 million. C. 120 million. D. 128 million15. A. For financial aid.B. For accurate policy making.C. For economic growth.D. For knowing the level of education.16. A. Some people are unwillin
8、g to be recorded.B. Most developing countries lack civil registration systems.C. All the developing countries have no registration system.D. The civil registration is accused by the public.17. A. Helping the developing countries.B. Establishing a partnership with the WHO.C. Improving peoples health.
9、D. Keeping correct records of births and deaths.Questions 18 through 20 are based on the following conversation.18. A. In a student dormitory.B. In a homestay family.C. In a quiet hotel room.D. In a lonely house.19. A. High expense.B. Noisy environment.C. Safety concern.D. Difficult transportation.2
10、0. A. He will be supported by a fund.B. His family can support him.C. He has saved some money.D. He can do part-time jobs.II .Vocabulary (1(F)Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.A. d
11、rive B. minds C. conservation D. hint E. politics F address G. review H. checks I. commercial J. cracks K. regularlyHes the most famous businessman and the richest man in the world-worth an estimated $40 billion in 1997. Without a doubt, Bill Gates belongs in the same class as Thomas Edison, Alexand
12、er Graham Bell, and other great 21 who changed theworld. Gates success stems from his personality: an unbelievable and at times frightening blend of high-voltage brilliance, 22 and competitiveness. When the chairman and CEO walks through the corridors of Microsoft, it is like a switch beingturned on
13、; everything and everyone around him is charged with 10,000 volts of electricity. Gates sets the example and Microsoft employees follow. The schedule he keeps is one 23 as to what he expects from his employees. Its not unusual for the “dean of the Microsoft campus to put in 16-hour days. Indeed, it
14、theres one thing that distinguishes the Gates style, it is his time management skills. His hallmark 24 of time, energy, and focus. He always tries getting the maximum amount of work possible out of every minute. Always punctual and always in high gear, he typically leaves only the tiniest 25 in the
15、day for eating, talking to friends or recreation.On the subject of travel, he has become known for saving money and time as well. On business trips, he flies 26 whenever possible and in the interest of time, he never 27 his baggage. There is no time in his schedule for tourism of any kind, no excurs
16、ions or sightseeing trips are on his agenda. Its just work, work, work. Gates runs his company mainly through following methods: he meets every month or so with his top management panel of experts and advisers; and most importantly, he holds two or three small 28 meetings a day with a procession of
17、teams workingon the companys various products. He doesnt 29 anyone by name or hand out too much praise, but he does go round the table clockwise and listens carefully to everyone who has an idea. When he is unclear about something, he quizzes and challenges his staff. Educate me on that, he might sa
18、y, looking to make clear a vague statement. Every decision he makes is based on his knowledge of its merits. He doesnt need to rely on personal 30.III. Reading Comprehension (3O+24+8)Section ADirections: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fi
19、ll in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.(A)Chinas Changd has been operating flawlessly since it landed on the far side of the Moon in January 2019. Its arrival was later followed by the appearance of Beresheet, a probe built by the Israeli non-profit organization Spacell.
20、 It reached the Moon in April but crashed during its landing. Spacell has since announced that it intends to take another _31 . At the same time, the United States has promised to set up lunar laboratories in the near future, while Europe and Russia have also 32 plans to launch complex missions. Sud
21、denly, everyone is going to the Moon.After the33 excitement over Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrins historicmission in July 1969, public interest in the future of human space flight gradually 34 . So what has suddenly made Earths only permanent natural satellite so popular again?One reason for this35to
22、wards exploiting the Moon is that humankind has simply reached a stage of technological evolution that has enabled this progression, which is _36 to the other great trends of exploration throughout history.David Parker from the European Space Agency sees particular _37 with our conquest of Antarctic
23、a. The Earths southernmost continent was opened up by technological advances - motorized vehicles, air transport, radio and other developments - that are _38 in the new sciences of machine learning, sensor(传感器)technology, and robotics. These39 to transform lunar exploration in one crucially importan
24、t way: by reducing the need for the continual presence of humans in hostile environments. And the success of Chinas Change-4 provides an example of what can be achieved without human 40 .Mastering a harsh environment that is distant will require us to overcome all sorts of technological hurdles. The
25、n we will be better _41 when we start looking at Mars, which is 400 million kilometers away a million times farther from Earth than the ISS. For many space enthusiasts, the exploration and exploitation of the Moon is necessary if we are to send people to Mars. Thats the real goal for humanity, says
26、Parker.There is, however, another more poignant (辛酸的)reason for returning to the Moon. Six Apollo missions made it to the lunar surface, each crewed by two men. _42, only twelve humans have ever had first-hand knowledge of standing on another world, only four of whom are still alive. 43 their age, w
27、e could soon find ourselves in a time when there are no humans left with the first-hand memory of another world. I, like millions of other people, feel that it would be a 44 should this reality one day come to pass.When the Apollo astronauts were flying to the Moon, it seemed 1ike science fiction co
28、me true. It would be good if we could bring back that sense of 45, if nothing else.31. A. luckB. riskC. lookD. shot32. A. revealedB. unlockedC. exposedD. demonstrated33. A. increasingB. initialC. ultimateD. genuine34. A. died outB. worn offC. passed downD. left behind35. A. shiftB. evolutionC. passi
29、onD. preference36. A. favorableB. availableC. comparableD. accountable37. A. associationB. harmonyC. agreementD. parallels38. A. importedB. mirroredC. transferredD. applied39. A. promiseB. contributeC. resolveD. intend40. A. interferenceB. destructionC. involvementD. emergence41. A. informedB. enlig
30、htenedC. armedD. converted42. A. ThusB. NeverthelessC. OtherwiseD. Furthermore43. A. DespiteB. BeyondC. RegardingD. Given44. A. tragedyB. destinyC. blowD. revelation45. A. fulfillmentB. wonderC. dutyD. identity(B)Todays cinema has improved a great deal in presentation. Gone are the golden days when
31、eager crowds were packed on wooden benches in poor buildings, which seemed to be about to 46 in the next minute. Audience were staring, with great interest, at the funny and amusing movements of silent figures on the screen. It was only through the body movements and facial expressions that the char
32、acters feelings could be 47 to the audience. However, film goers all the same turned a blind eye to the 48 cinema surroundings and seemed crazy aboutalmost all the films. Box office hits were a normal thing and stories about movie stars took full 49 of the newspapers. They were 50 on with almost all
33、 positive wordings compared with todays pitiful stars who are all the time alert to such news as divorces or affairs.Nowadays, it is quite easy to find a cinema that exceeds the hotel luxury. Cinemas are spacious, well-lit places where one can kill time in comfort. Small favors offered by modem cine
34、mas such as the well-printed booklets, which are 51 available, the mouth-watering snacks on sale and even the gifts are all sending the implied message to the audience that the film to watch will provide the equivalent 52 . Audience, on the other hand, dont always 53 the story. Before a film is rele
35、ased, the potential spectator is usually exposed to a(n) 54 of advertisements. Film trailers are seen everywhere and crew interviews are televised. And in tempting people to enter cinemas, second to none is 55 .People rely much on friends advice in choosing films.Once the audience have settled on th
36、e chair, the cinema is learning from the theatre. The projectionists are to give the audience time to prepare themselves for the film. Talk first 56 to whisper then dies away altogether. Spotlights are focused on the curtains which are drawn slowly apart, often in the 57 of music, to reveal title of
37、 the film. Every detail has been designed so thoughtfully that the spectator will never actually see the 58 screen, which will remind himall too sharply that what he is about to see is nothing but different shadows flashing on the white. However much the cinema tries to 59 theatre, it fully succeeds
38、. Nothing can 60 the awe (敬畏)and sense of expectation felt by the audience as the curtain is slowly raised46. A. disappearB. collapseC. freezeD. rise47. A. interpretedB. respondedC. inventedD. applied48. A. specialB. inferiorC. standardD. loose49. A. coverageB. advantageC. benefitD. responsibility50
39、. A. exposedB. commentedC. overheardD. reviewed51. A. temporarilyB. carefullyC. readilyD. traditionally52. A. luxuryB. expenseC. convenienceD. information53. A. proveB. buyC. investigateD. convey54. A. explosionB. promotionC. shiftD. spread55. A. walls of ears B. seeing is believingC. word of mouth
40、D. grave of teeth56. A. declinesB. evolves C. transfersD. degrades57. A. companyB. introductionC. benefitD. end58. A. decoratedB. distinctC. blankD. mechanical59. A. imitateB. guideC. exploitD. replace60. A. refer toB. compare withC. suffer fromD. persist inSection BDirections: Read the following fo
41、ur passages. Each passage is followed by several questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that fits best according to the information given in the passage you have just read.(A)There have been many great violinists but none coul
42、d hold a candle to Kuznetsov, a miraculous young Russian. On his emergence while still in his teens, his playing was filled with timeless wisdom beyond his years; he now holds the stage with immense authority. So it comes no surprise that he is about to add a new string to his bow. When he performs
43、with the English Chamber Orchestra, it will be as both soloist(独奏者)and conductor. Its something Ive often thought about,” he says.Other musicians who have traded the bow or piano for the baton(指挥棒)have failed; the transition is not easy, of which he is aware. The most crucial thing is the human chem
44、istry between conductor and players. You must avoid at all costs being an outsider, as though saying to the orchestra, You make your music while I imagine mine.He is quite relaxed about not yet having his own hand language every conductor is different. Kuznetsov believes the connection between notes
45、 is not just physical, but also spiritual. Spirituality is, for Kuznetsov, the conductors key characteristic. And it should ideally be expressed through beauty of movement, he says. Some conductors throw themselves about, others hardly move a muscle. Where will Kuznetsov fit on that scale? ” We must
46、 wait and see, he says.Kuznetsov himself moved straight as an arrow toward his goal. His father was an oboist(双簧管演奏者)and his mother conducted a choir, but at the age of four, young Leonid settled on the violin. The violin is located at the front of the orchestra. It seemed very desirable to sit ther
47、e and show He gave his first concert at the age of five. When I went on stage, I bowed so deeply and so long that the audience laughed but I knew that this was what great artists always did. I felt it was an honour for the audience to listen to me. His programme that day included Paganini variations
48、, which were very easy for me”.What is his view now of the recordings he made at that age? I didnt have the technique I have now but across the years the intuition has not changed. I still feel every time I go on stage as though Im newborn.Kuznetsov cautiously paces his own development. He didnt giv
49、e his first performance of Beethovens Violin Concerto until he felt ready for it, and hell let Bachs works stay in his mind for some years.One of Kuznetsovs admirers wonders whether he is in danger of not hanging onto “the fearlessness of youth”. On the evidence of Kuznetsovs bravely assured new int
50、erpretation of the Brahms Concerto, which he plays on a new CD release, Id say that his fearlessness is in no danger yet.61. Kuznetsov thinks is most important in conducting.A. the players recognition of the conductorB. the understanding between the conductor and the orchestraC. whether the conducto
51、r has cooperated with the players beforeD. the conductors and the orchestras knowledge of the composition62. What can be learned about Kuznetsov from the passage?A. He isnt as enthusiastic as before about the violin.B. He was confident while giving his first concert.C. He didnt start to play the vio
52、lin until five.D. He plans to give Bachs works a try first.63. What can be inferred from the passage?A. Its easy for piano or violin players to become conductors.B. Violin players are usually those who like to show off in an orchestra.C. The writer thinks highly of Kuznetsovs performance as a conduc
53、tor.D. Kuznetsov hasnt decided which conductors hand-language to follow.64. What is the passage mainly about?A. A violinists understanding of music.B. Kuznetsovs efforts that have led to his success.C. A violinists new attempts in his musical ambitions.D. Kuznetsovs insight into how techniques matte
54、r in performance.(B)CAMPUS OR RESORT?3 Schools with Amazing Extras”When youre choosing a college, a lot of factors will probably play into your decision: the schools reputation, the classes offered and the professors in your major, to name a few. A major part of your decision will probably be based
55、on the academic credentials of each college youre consideringHowever, given the ever-increasing competitiveness of university to attract more and more applicants, many schools now offer extra perks to be enjoyed by all their students. So while the educational aspects of a university remain the most
56、significant factors when youre making your college decision, you can also keep in mind some of the fun extras” offered by the schoolHere are some of the coolest in the country:1. Michigan Technological University in Houghton, MichiganAn on-campus ski resortTaking advantage of the cold winter weather
57、. Michigan Technological University sets itself apart with its on-campus ski resort, Mont Ripley, which is accessible and free for all students. Instead of hitting the campus gym, youll be able to get your exercise outside on the slopes. The resort includes 24 different trails and a tubing park, pro
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鄂教版七年级语文下册第8课《诗两首》精题精练.doc
