宁夏吴忠市吴忠中学2020-2021学年高二英语3月月考试题.doc
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1、宁夏吴忠市吴忠中学2020-2021学年高二英语3月月考试题第I卷 客观题(满分90分)第一部分 听力(共两节,满分20分)第一节 (共5小题,每小题1分,满分5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. Where does the conversation probably take place?A. In a library.B. In a bookstore.C. In a classroom.2. How does the woman feel now
2、?A. Relaxed.B. Excited.C. Tired.3. How much will the man pay?A. $520.B. $80.C. $100.4. What does the man tell Jane to do? A. Postpone his appointment.B. Meet Mr. Douglas. C. Return at 3 oclock.5. Why would David quit his job? A. To go back to school.B. To start his own firm. C. To work for his frien
3、d.第二节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. What does the man want the woman to do?A. Check the cupboard. B. Clean the balcony. C. Buy an umbrella.7. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Husband and wife. B. Employer and employee.C. Shop assistant and customer.听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8. W
4、here did the woman go at the weekend?A. The city centre. B. The forest park. C. The mans home.9. How did the man spend his weekend?A. Packing for a move. B. Going out with Jenny. C. Looking for a new house.10.Whatwillthewomandofortheman?A.TakeHenrytohospital. B.Staywithhiskid. C.Lookafterhispet. 听第8
5、段材料,回答第11至13题。11.WhatisMr.Stonedoingnow? A.Eatinglunch.B.Havingameeting.C.Writingadiary.12.WhydoesthemanwanttoseeMr.Stone? A.Todiscussaprogram.B.Tomakeatravelplan.C.Toaskforsickleave.13.WhenwillthemanmeetMr.Stonethisafternoon? A.At3:00.B.At3:30.C.At3:45.听第9段材料,回答第14至16题。14. What are the speakers tal
6、king about?A. A company. B. An interview. C. A job offer.15. Who is Monica Stansfield?A. A junior specialist. B. A department manager. C. A sales assistant.16. When will the man hear from the woman?A. On Tuesday. B. On Wednesday. C. On Thursday.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. What did John enjoy doing in his
7、childhood?A. Touring France.B. Playing outdoors.C. Painting pictures.18. What did John do after he moved to the US?A. He did business. B. He studied biology. C. He worked on a farm.19. Why did John go hunting?A. For food. B. For pleasure. C. For money.20. What is the subject of Johns works? A. Ameri
8、can birds. B. Natural scenery. C. Family life.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。AStudent Accommodation to Let in LondonOne - bedroom flatRiverside Gardens, W6 1,250 pcmThis one - bedroom top floor flat is located at Riverside Gardens in Hammersmith. It is
9、perfectly located for shopping and entertainment. Walking distance to Hammersmith Broadway, Ravens Court Park & the River Thames.Key features (特点): Spacious living area; fully-equipped kitchenTwo - bedroom flatNew Orient House Chelsea, SW6 1,148 pcmThis flat has easy access to West Brompton station
10、where a quick change to the District Line will allow you to make good use of the London Underground. This means that you are within easy access of 21 higher education institutions including Imperial College London and Kings College London.Key features: Excellent social spaces: movie room, games area
11、 and dining areaPrivate hallsNido West Hampstead, NW6 1,664 pcmOur modern student accommodation is near West Hampstead Tube Station, allowing you to easily explore London. It is close to all major universities in the city. Our house team will look after you during your stay; all you need to worry ab
12、out is living your best student life.Key features: In-house gymRooms for the 2019/2020 academic year start from just 229 pp/pw. (pcm: per calendar month; pp/pw: per person per week)21.What will Tom who works part-time in a restaurant by Ravens Court Park probably choose?A. The flat next to West Brom
13、pton station.B. An apartment at Nido West Hampstead.C. The flat at Riverside Gardens.D. The flat at New Orient House Chelsea.22.Who are most likely to choose the flat at New Orient House Chelsea?A. Nature lovers.B. Party lovers.C. Shopping fans. D. Gym fans.23.How much will Jane spend at least each
14、month, if she is going to live at Nido West Hampstead from Sept 1st, 2019?A. 1,250. B. 1,148. C. 916. D. 229.BThe grey squirrels (松鼠) and Mary Krupa became friends during Mary Krupas first week at Penn State University. After seeing them running around, she wondered what they would look like with ti
15、ny hats on their heads. Today, everyone at the university knows her as the “Squirrel Girl”.Mary started bringing them food, and gradually they began to trust her. She managed to put a hat on a squirrel and take a picture. Thinking that her friends could use something to lift their spirits, she start
16、ed posting those photos on Facebook. The response was greatly positive, and before long Mary and her squirrels became very famous on the Internet.Growing up in a neighborhood outside State College, Mary was always fond of birds and animals around her home, but she didnt communicate with people very
17、much. She was later diagnosed with Aspergers syndrome(埃斯伯格综合征),but the squirrels changed that. “Being together with the squirrels is actually a good way to break the ice, because Ill be sitting here, touching a squirrel and other people will come over and well just start like feeding the squirrels t
18、ogether and chatting about them.” she said. “I am a lot more outgoing.”Perhaps youre wondering how Mary is able to get the squirrels to do what she wants for her photos. Actually, it has a lot to do with food. For example, whenever she wants them to hold or play with something, she puts peanut butte
19、r on a plate, and theyll grab it. But getting to that part took a while. In the beginning, she would throw peanuts up the trees on campus and invite the squirrels to come down and get them, but they didnt want to approach her. She had the patience to earn their trust.This year, Mary graduated with a
20、 degree in wildlife science. She wants to be a science writer and educate people about how to protect the environment. As for her furry friends, Mary plans to stay in the area and visit them as often as she can.24. How did Mary manage to make the squirrels trust her?A. By playing music for them. B.
21、By providing them with food.C. By playing together with them.D. By building a small house for them.25. How has the experience changed Mary?A. She is friendlier to others. B. She is more interested in animals.C. She is more outgoing than before. D. She is more willing to share her secrets.26. What ca
22、n we infer about Mary?A. She is studying medicine in the university.B. She is making a study on the life habits of squirrels.C. She is very patient when getting close to the squirrels.D. She likes animals because she can take photos of them.27.What is the best title for the text?A. The Squirrel Girl
23、 of Penn State UniversityB. How Mary Made Friends with Wild AnimalsC. How Mary Helped Squirrels in Her NeighborhoodD. Marys Studying Experience in Penn State UniversityCA few minutes of looking into a deep red light could have a dramatic effect on preventing eyesight decline as we age, according to
24、a new study published this week in the Journals of Gerontology.“You dont need to use it for very long to start getting a strong result.” said lead author Glen Jeffery, a professor of neuroscience at University College Londons Institute of Ophthalmology(眼科). The study was small, an experimental study
25、 to test the concept. Researchers recruited 12 men and 12 women, whose ages ranged from 28 to 72. Each participant was given a small hand-held flashlight that emitted a red light with a wavelength of 670 nanometers(纳米). They spent three minutes each day looking into the light over a period of two we
26、eks.The lights work on both cones (视锥细胞) and rods (视杆细胞) in the eye. Cones are photo receptor cells that detect color and work best in well-lit situations. Rods, which are much more plentiful, are retina cells that specialize in helping us see in dim light, according to the American of Ophthalmology
27、. Researchers measured the cone function in subjects eyes by having them identify colored letters with low contrast. And they measured their eyes rod sensitivity by asking them to detect light signals in the dark.There was a 14% improvement in the ability to see colors, or cone color contrast sensit
28、ivity, for the entire two dozen participants. Improvement, however, was most significant in study participants over age 40. For those ages, cone color contrast sensitivity rose by 20% over the course of the study.That age group also saw significant increases in rod threshold, that is the ability to
29、see in low light. Study participants under 40 also experienced some improvement, but didnt see the same jump as older subjects. Younger eyes havent declined as much as older eyes.“The retina(视网膜) ages faster than any other organ in your body.” Jeffery said. “From an evolutionary viewpoint, they fund
30、amentally have never lived past 40. Now, of course, we regularly live well beyond that age, and need ways to care for the organs that have been the most likely to wear out earliest in life. But more studies are needed to prove it helps.”28. What do we know about the study?A. 24 old people took part
31、in the test.B. Each participant has good eyesight.C. All the participants were tested for their eyes cone and rod sensitivity.D. The participants were asked to detect light signal in well-lit situation.29. What does the study led by Glen Jeffery find?A. Cone sensitivity rose by 20% for those under 4
32、0.B. Younger participants havent get any improvement.C. Older eyes havent declined as much as younger eyes.D. The participants over 40 have increases in the ability to see in the dark.30. What does Jeffery mean in the last paragraph?A. Its easy to protect our organs.B. He will carry out further rese
33、arch.C. Our organs never last past 40 years.D. The research has benefited many people.31. What is the text mainly about?A. Using a flashlight can improve peoples eyesight.B. Looking into a red light can lead to good eyesight.C. Declining eyesight can be improved by looking at a red light.D. Light ca
34、n raise eyes cone and rod sensitivity.DI have always found the Chinese to be very polite people. In particular, Chinese frequently compliment (称赞) foreign friends on their language skills, knowledge of Chinese culture, professional accomplishments, and personal health. Curiously, however, Chinese ar
35、e as loath to accept a compliment as they are eager to give one. As many of my Chinese friends have explained, this is a sign of the Chinese virtue of modesty.I have noticed a difference, though, in the degree to which modesty is emphasized in the United States and China. In the US, we tend to place
36、 more emphasis on “seeking the truth from fact”, thus, Americans tend to accept a compliment with gratitude.Chinese on the other hand, tend to refuse the compliment, even when they know they deserve the credit or recognition which has been awarded them. I can imagine a Chinese basketball fan meeting
37、 Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls. He might say, “Mr. Jordan, I am so happy to meet you. I just want to tell you, you are the best basketball player in the world; youre the greatest!” to which Jordan would probably respond, “Thank you very much. I really appreciate it! I just to try to do my best
38、 every time I step on the court.” If an American met Deng Yaping, Chinas premier pingpong player, he might say much the same thing: “Ms. Deng, youre the best!” but as a Chinese, Deng would probably say, “No, I really dont play all that well. Youre too much kind.”Plainly, Americans and Chinese have d
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