广东省化州市第一中学2019_2020学年高二英语6月月考试题.doc
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1、广东省化州市第一中学2019-2020学年高二英语6月月考试题 注意事项:1. 答卷前,考生务必用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔将自己的校名、姓名、考号、座位号等相关信息填写在答题卡指定区域内。2. 选择题每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。3. 非选择题必须用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔作答,答案必须写在答题卡各题目指定区域内的相应位置上。 选择题部分第一部分:阅读理解(共两节,满分50分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。 ATake a look at the best
2、 musicals and shows in Londons West End right now. Find your favorite West End musical from heartwarming adaptations and award-winning scores to funny musical theatres. Dont wait. Book discounted theatre tickets online with us now to enjoy unforgettable, world-class theatre performances!The Book of
3、Mormon at the Prince of Wales TheatreThis comedy musical follows the troubling situation of a pair of teenage Mormon missionaries (传教士), who were sent to change a village in a dangerous part of Uganda. The Book of Mormon has won nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical. Booking until July 2020. Pric
4、es from 20.00.Wicked at the Apollo VictoriaBased on the praised novel by Gregory Maguire, Wicked tells the untold story of the Witches of Oz (奥兹国女巫). Experience this unforgettable, award-winning musical and discover the hidden story of Oz. Booking until Oct. 2020. Prices from 19.50.Kinky Boots at th
5、e Adelphi TheatreThe multi-award-winning hit musical arrives in Londons Adelphi Theatre. Featuring a book by Tony Award winner Harvey Fierstein, and music and lyrics by pop icon Cyndi Lauper, this heartwarming tale based on a real event is sure to amaze the audience. Booking until Sept. 2020. Prices
6、 from 19.50.School of Rock at New London TheatreRock out with the whole family at this award-winning new musical. Based on the popular movie in 2003, School of Rock follows the funny story of Dewey Finn and his exploration to change a class of A-grade students into the best rock group. Booking until
7、 Nov. 2020. Prices from 15.00.1. Which musical is adapted from a true story?A. Wicked. B. Kinky Boots.C. School of Rock. D. The Book of Mormon.2. Where can we probably see a musical about school life?A. At the Adelphi Theatre. B. At the Apollo Victoria.C. At New London Theatre. D. At the Prince of W
8、ales Theatre.3. What is the lowest price to see all the musicals?A. 39. B. 59. C. 89. D. 74. BAt the age of four, I suffered from epilepsy (癫痫). Having a physical disability and a learning disability, I felt like I was an outcast. When I was a teenager, I was being told what I couldnt do in the futu
9、re. My doctor said that I had brain damage and I wouldnt be able to do analytical things. I wanted to be a counselor (顾问) more than anything else in the world, but he crushed my dream.When I graduated from high school in 1994, I entered a local community college. I met two people that impressed me a
10、 lot. One was my college professor, who thought I was an amazing, articulate (能说会道的) student. She encouraged me to apply for the Human Services program at Western Washington University. The other one was my best friend, who helped me with my math. He showed great faith in my abilities. He himself wa
11、s visually damaged, but he never quit on his dreams. I admire his positive attitude very much.In 1997, I decided to attend Western Washington University. I knew exactly what I wanted and I was determined that no one could stop me. My parents had a hard time grasping that I could go to university. Th
12、ey did not want to see me get hurt. But I was willing to get hurt. To me, that was part of growing and gaining experience. I wanted to experience the same opportunities as everyone else.Later, not only did I receive my bachelors degree in Human Services program, but I got a masters degree in Psychol
13、ogy! After finally becoming the counselor, I wanted to explore a new direction. This new direction had something to do with writing and inspiring others to see their inner power, as well as their freedom to choose their own life path.Now, I am fortunate to have family and friends standing by me thro
14、ugh all the successes and failures. They remind me that I am worth it.4. The underlined word “outcast” in Paragraph 1 probably means “_”.A. someone facing lots of treatment B. someone with hard work to doC. a legally protected person D. an abandoned person 5. What can we know about the author from t
15、he second paragraph?A. He felt sorry for his friends visual problem.B. He was often laughed at by other students at school.C. His teacher and friend had an important influence on him.D. His teacher thought he was a normal person like all of us.6. Why did the author decide to go to Western Washington
16、 University?A. To gain a higher degree. B. To experience life like others.C. To get praise from his parents. D. To repay his college professor.7. The passage is organized _.A. by the order of time B. by listing examplesC. by comparing facts D. by the order of spaceCFor most of us, there is no debate
17、 bananas are yellow. Color isnt as objective as you might think though. Our brain decides what color we are looking at based on the light that comes into our eyes, and how we see colors actually varies a lot.There are many ways color can confuse our brains. Positioning and shading can change what we
18、 think we are looking at. Two people can see the same thing very differently because of how our brains deal with light.How we see color, however, is governed by much more than just our bodies. Our emotions or even the time of year, can change how our eyes and brains react to what we see. Yellow look
19、s different to us depending on the season, according to scientists at the University of York. In the summer yellow appears more “greenish” whereas in the winter yellow appears more “reddish”. This is the result of living in an environment where the level of green light increases in the summer. When
20、the trees are full of leaves, our eyes need to adapt. With extra green all around us, our brain has to recheck its understanding of yellow. Researchers in Rochester, New York have found that feeling sad can impact on your ability to identify (辨别) colors. Participants were shown some small pieces of
21、cloth which had most, but not all, of the colors removed from them. Later, they were asked to identify what color they were looking at. A group who had watched the death of Mufasa in The Lion King found it harder to pick out blue and yellow than others who had not seen the film. Psychologists believ
22、e that dopamine which controls our brains reward and pleasure centers has an impact on how we identify these colors. So while color might seem to be one of the simplest things in our world, it is actually a mystery scientists are only just beginning to solve.8. What does the passage mainly focus on?
23、A. Why we see colors differently. B. How our brains receive colors.B. Why colors affect our emotions. D. How people can identify colors.9. Which of the following is unable to affect peoples ability to identify colors?A. Position. B. Intelligence. C. Environment. D. Feeling.10. Yellow looks different
24、 in summer and winter because of _.A. peoples different sight B. the different temperaturesC. the different levels of green light D. peoples different body conditions11. What can we learn from the last paragraph?A. The sad feeling weakens peoples ability to identify colors.B. We can find out the sec
25、ret of dopamine in some movies.C. Scientists have found the answer to the color mystery.D. There are many ways that color can entertain our brains.DHow do you feel about socks? Depending on how you view them, they can either be a necessity in which case black, blue or grey will do or they are a wind
26、ow to the way you can show off your personality and attitudes different from others. Sounds too dramatic and crazy? Well, a new study has found the crazy socks you choose not only say a lot about you, but also say a lot about how people see you.Despite our traditional attitudes, the study published
27、in The Journal of Consumer Research confirmed the theory that people who are nonconformists (不墨守成规的人) can potentially be viewed as having higher status and more competent (能干的) than those who obey social rules. So what does this say about your choice of wearing bright neon or rainbow-striped socks?W
28、ell, it found people who have shown to deliberately (故意地) choose to wear strange socks, are seen as having increased status and competency in the eyes of others.“We believed that, under certain conditions, nonconforming behaviors can be more beneficial to someone than simply trying to fit in. In oth
29、er words, when it looks deliberate, a person can appear to have higher status and a sense of competency,” stated authors of the study, Silvia and Francesca Gino from Harvard University.Dr. Adam, a social psychologist from the Northwestern University, conducted a study that showed what we wear affect
30、s the way we think, feel and act. And this includes our socks. When we put on our silly and crazy socks, we are, in part, showing off our uniqueness and our confidence. Its this belief that helps us to skillfully achieve more success without lack of bravery or confidence.So, if youre a lover of fun
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