广东省化州市实验中学高中英语选修七:单元质量评估(一).doc
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1、高考资源网() 您身边的高考专家(时间:120分钟 满分:150分). 听说训练(满分15分)Part A Reading aloud(模仿朗读)In this part, you are required to read after the speaker in the record. Listen to the passage. As we all know, Mothers Day is a holiday for mothers. It is celebrated in the USA, England and some other countries. In a short time
2、, it has become a festival in many other countries. Mothers Day comes on the second Sunday in May. On that day, many people send presents of love to their beloved mothers. Those whose mothers are still living often wear a pink or red rose or carnation, while those whose mothers are dead wear a white
3、 one. The idea of a day for mothers was first given by Miss Anna Janis of Philadelphia. As a result of her hard work, the first American Mothers Day was held in Philadelphia on May 10, 1908. Soon the holiday became popular all over the country and around the world. In China, many people do the same
4、on the day for mothers now. And some people choose a song over a radio for his or her mother. This might cost a little money, but as it is said, “Love is invaluable. ”Now you have ONE minute to practise reading. Now listen to the passage once again and try to read after the speaker. Now read aloud t
5、he passage. Part B Role Play(角色扮演)In this part you will act as a role and complete three communicative tasks: listen to the speaker, ask the speaker three questions and then answer five questions. 角色: Lisa和Dick情景: 他们在电话上谈论关于Dick去北京的一些事情。任务: 听取相关信息,并回答问题。1. Please get ready to ask three questions in
6、English according to the following Chinese tips. Q1: Dick现在在哪里?_A1: New York. Q2: Dick这个月将要去哪里?_A2: Beijing. Q3: Dick将在那停留多长时间?_A3: He will be there from June 20th to 23rd. 2. Please get ready to answer five questions in English. Q1: Why will Dick go to Beijing?A1: _Q2: Why is Dick calling?A2: _Q3:
7、When will Dick be busy?A3: _Q4: Where will they meet?A4: _Q5: Will Lisa meet Dick?A5: _Part C Retelling(故事复述)In this part, you will hear the story. The story will be read twice. After hearing the story, try to retell the story with your own words. Do not recite the story. 要点提示: “我”和两位姑妈,还有妹妹游览南非野生动物
8、园的经历。关键词: camp露营security保护措施peer凝视giraffe长颈鹿_. 语言知识及应用(共两节,满分45分)第一节 完形填空(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从115各题所给的A、B、C和D项中,选出最佳选项。My son Joey was born with club feet. The doctors said that with treatment he would be able to walk, but would never run very well. The first three years of his life wa
9、s 1 in hospital. By the time he was eight, you wouldnt know he has a problem when you saw him 2 . Children in our neighborhood always ran around 3 their play, and Joey would jump, run and play, 4 . We never told him that he probably wouldnt be 5 to run like the other children. So he didnt know. In 6
10、 grade he decided to join the school running team. Every day he trained. He ran more than any of the others, 7 only the top seven runners would be chosen to run for the 8 . We didnt tell him he probably would never make the team, so he didnt know. He ran four to five mile every day-even when he had
11、a fever. I was 9 , so I went to 10 him after school. I found him running 11 . I asked him how he felt. “Okay,” he said. He has two more miles to go. Yet he looked straight ahead and kept 12 . Two weeks later, the names of the team 13 were out. Joey was number six on the list. Joey had 14 the team. H
12、e was in seventh grade - the other six team members were all eighth graders. We never told him he couldnt do it. . . so he didnt know. He just 15 it. 1. A. spentB. takenC. costD. paid2. A. talkB. sitC. studyD. walk3. A. afterB. beforeC. duringD. till4. A. eitherB. tooC. thoughD. yet5. A. ableB. sorr
13、yC. gladD. afraid6. A. sixthB. seventhC. eighthD. ninth7. A. soB. ifC. thoughD. because8. A. neighborhoodB. familyC. schoolD. grade9. A. excitedB. tiredC. pleased D. worried10. A. think aboutB. hear fromC. agree withD. look for11. A. aloneB. awayC. almostD. already12. A. riding B. walkingC. playingD
14、. running13. A. jumpersB. runnersC. doctorsD. teachers14. A. gotB. keptC. madeD. found15. A. madeB. playedC. hadD. took第二节 语法填空(共10小题;每小题1. 5分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求,在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空。Eric Clapton is one of the most 16 (success) rock stars of all time. He has sold millions of cop
15、ies of his records 17 has appeared in concerts all over the world. Clapton was born in 1945 in a small town, 18 is near London. When he was only two years old, his mother left him. Eric was brought 19 by his grandparents. Until he was nine he believed that they were his parents and it was 20 terribl
16、e shock when he found out that they werent. But his grandparents treated him well. They paid for him 21 (go) to art college. 22 Eric had already become interested in music and he started playing the guitar in bars and clubs. Clapton first became famous when he started a group 23 (call) Cream. Not on
17、ly 24 he play the guitar and sing but also he could write excellent songs. But while on stage he was the brilliant guitar-playing superstar, his private life was falling apart. 25 his marriage broke off, he started taking drugs. . 阅读(共两节,满分50分)第一节 阅读理解 (共20小题;每小题2分,满分40分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D项中,选出最佳选
18、项。(A)Where is that noise coming from? Not sure? Try living with your eyes closed for a few years. Blind people are better at locating sounds than people who can see, a new study says. Without the benefits of vision the ears seem to work much better. Previous studies have shown that blind people are
19、better than others at reaching out and touching the sources of sounds that are close by. Researchers from the University of Montreal wanted to see if blind people were also better at locating sounds that are far away. Twenty-three blind people participated in the study. All had been sightless for at
20、 least 20 years. Fourteen of them had lost their vision before age 11. The rest went blind after age 16. The experiment also included 10 people who could see but were wearing blind-folds(眼罩). In one task, volunteers had to pick the direction of a sound coming from about 3 metres away. When the sound
21、 was in front of them or slightly off center in front, both groups performed equally well. When sounds came from the side or the back, however, the blind group performed much better than the blind-folded group. The participants who had been blind since childhood did slightly better than those who lo
22、st their sight later. Recognizing the locations of distant sounds can be a matter of life or death for blind people, say the researchers. Crossing the street, for instance, is much harder when you cant see the cars coming. Still, the researchers were surprised by how well the blind participants did,
23、 especially those who went blind after age 16. In another experiment, the scientists also found that parts of the brain that normally deal with visual information became active in locating sounds in the people who were blind by age 11. These brain parts didnt show sound-location activity in the othe
24、r group of blind people or in the sighted people. The scientists now want to learn more about the working of brains of “late-onset”(晚发性的,迟发性的) blind people. 26. The recent study shows blind people are better at telling _. A. the sources of loud soundsB. the locations of distant soundsC. the directio
25、ns of sharp soundsD. the distance of a sound in front of them27. Which would be a proper title for the passage? A. Research on Blind PeopleB. Where is That Noise Coming From? C. Hearing Better in the DarkD. What If Living Without Your Eyes? 28. If people were asked to tell the direction of a sound c
26、oming from the side, who would perform best? A. Those who are blind. B. Those who have gone blind since childhood. C. Those who went blind at age 16. D. Those who are blind-folded. 29. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage? A. Whether to be able to locate the sounds can be of vital
27、 importance for the blind. B. All the volunteers in the experiment are sightless. C. All the participants did equally well when picking sounds from whatever direction. D. The later people become blind, the better they can perform in telling the directions of sounds. 30. What do we know about that pa
28、rts of brain dealing with visual information are active in locating sounds? A. This happens in almost all the testers. B. This only occurs in the people who were blind after age 16. C. It remains nothing new to the scientists any more. D. It remains a mystery why it is so. (B)Death Valley is one of
29、the most famous deserts in the United States, covering a wide area with its alkali(碱性) sand. Almost 20 percent of this area is well below sea level, and Badwater, a salt water pool, is about 280 feet below sea level and the lowest point in the United States. Long ago the Panamint Indians called this
30、 place “Tomesha” the land of fire. Death Valleys present name dates back to 1849, when a group of miners coming across from Nevada became lost in its unpleasantness and hugeness and their adventure turned out to be a sad story. Today Death Valley has been declared a National Monument(纪念碑) and is cro
31、ssed by several well-marked roads where good services can be found easily. Luckily the change created by human settlement has hardly ruined the special beauty of this place. Here nature created a lot of surprising, almost like the sights on the moon, ever-changing as the frequent wind moves the sand
32、 about, showing the most unusual colors. One of the most astonishing and variable parts of Death Valley is the Devil s Golf Course, where it seems hard for one to tell reality from terrible dreams. Sand sculptures(沙雕) stand on a frightening ground, as evening shadows move and lengthen. 31. _ is the
33、lowest place in the desert. A. TomeshaB. Death ValleyC. NevadaD. Badwater 32. The name of the valley comes from _. A. the name of an Indian B. the death of the minersC. the local peopleD. a National Movement33. From the passage we can learn that _. A. no one had ever known the desert before the mine
34、rsB. its still not easy to travel across the desertC. people can find gas stations, cafes and hotels in the desertD. people have changed the natural sight of the desert34. Devils Golf Course is famous for _. A. the frequent windB. the colors of the sandC. dream-like sightsD. the sand sculptures35. F
35、rom the passage we can see that the writer _ the Death Valley. A. appreciatesB. is fearful ofC. dislikesD. is tired of(C)Who are these people rushing by you in the street? More than 215 million people now call America “home”, but most of them can trace their families back to other parts of the world
36、. If you look at the names on shop windows, you will see that Americans come from many different lands. The idea that these people, who once were strangers to the United States, have lost the customs and cultures of their original countries and have become “American” is really not true. In fact, wha
37、t exists in America is more often a kind of “side-by-side” living in which groups of people from other countries often have kept many of their customs and habits. They join the general American society only in certain areas of their livessuch as in schools, business and sportsbut they keep many of t
38、heir own native customs and manners socially at home. This living “side-by-side” has both advantages and disadvantages. Sometimes it may cause disagreements to develop between groups whose ways of life are very different from one another. However, there are also great advantages that come from the v
39、ariety of cultures brought by settlers from other lands. There is great freedom of choice among ideas and dress, food, and social customs in America. Everyone can find some parts of his or her familiar world in the United States, in churches, music, food, national groups, or newspapers. 36. More tha
40、n 215 million people call America “home” because _. A. they buy their houses thereB. they settle there nowC. they get married thereD. they were born there37. “Side-by-side” living style means _. A. making friends with native people B. keeping their own customs while sharing American ones in certain
41、areasC. the groups of people who live nearbyD. that they get closer to American society38. According to the passage, people in the USA _. A. share American customs and cultureB. live in a kind of “side-by-side” societyC. keep their own customs and habits firmlyD. make no choice to accept American cu
42、stoms39. Which of the following statements is TRUE? A. They always stick to their own customs and habits. B. “Side-by-side” living style is not suitable. C. They face the society they are not familiar with. D. The advantages coming from the variety of cultures make life in America colorful. 40. Whic
43、h title of the following can best take the place of “Different Cultures in America”? A. Advantages and DisadvantagesB. Different Customs and HabitsC. Home for the PeopleD.“Side-by-side”Livingstyle in America(D)(2012长沙高二检测)Vegetarian vampires(吸血鬼)can breathe a sigh of relief. Scientists say they have
44、 discovered a way of squeezing “blood” out of rice. Scientists successfully used rice seeds to produce the human serum albumin(人血清白蛋白)(HSA) in the lab, according to a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences from the US on October 31. HSA is a kind of protein made by th
45、e liver to help transport certain hormones(荷尔蒙), steroids(类固醇)and fatty acids in the blood. People with serious burns, liver diseases and other medical conditions need more HSA. Donated human blood used to be the only source of extra HSA, but this is in short supply. In China, demand for HSA is so h
46、igh that some illegal producers have been found to be selling fake HSA, which made it even more urgent to find another source of the protein. The rice method was developed by scientists at Wuhan University in China together with researchers from Canada and New York. They used bacteria to put the gen
47、e for making HSA into the rice plants and grew them over a few generations. In the final product, the HSA took up more than 10 percent of the total soluble(可溶的)protein in the rice seeds and could be easily separated from the rice protein. The research team did several tests to compare the rice and h
48、uman versions of HSA. They found that the two types of protein not only looked exactly the same but also had similar effects when used to treat illness. Both types of HSA proved equally effective in treating mice with liver diseases. Moreover, mice that were given HSA derived(源自)from rice did not ha
49、ve stronger immune reactions(免疫反应)than those that were given the HSA obtained directly from human blood. “Scientists have been using plants to produce HSA for two decades, but the yield is too low, ” said Yang Daichang, a scientist at Wuhan University, who led the research. In this experiment, he sa
50、id, “it took researchers only two days to extract about 46 percent of the protein from the plant. This meant that 2. 75 grams of HSA could be taken from every kilogram of brown rice. ”According to researchers, this amount is more than enough to make commercial production feasible(可行的). Yang said tha
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