人教版高二英语Book5 Unit 4 单元测试题.doc
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1、Book5 Unit 4 单元测试题第二部分: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。ANext month, about 30,000 runners will take to the streets ofBoston,Massachusetts, for one of the worlds oldest and most famous races, the Boston Marathon. Nearly half the competitors in the 26.2-mile race
2、 will be women. But for most of the races 119-year history, only men were officially allowed to compete.A woman named Roberta “Bobbi” Gibb helped change that in 1966, when she secretly ran the marathon and finished ahead of most of the men. “Word went out around the world that a woman had donethe im
3、possible,” says Gibb. “It changed the way men thought about women.”Gibb saw her first Boston Marathon in 1964, while running through her neighborhood. She was inspired to run the race herself. For nearly two years, Gibb trained to build the energy and strength shed need to finish. But when she sent
4、in an application for the 1966 race, it was turned down.At the time, the longest official races for women were only 1.5 miles. Many people didnt think women were physically capable of running longer distances. Running a marathon was also seen as “unladylike.”But the 23-year-old Gibb refused to let g
5、o of her dream. She came up with a plan to run the race anyway. On April 19, she showed up at the marathon wearing her brothers shorts and a sweatshirt to hide the fact that she was a woman.Gibb hid in the bushes near the starting line. When the race began, she jumped into the pack. Shortly into the
6、 race, Gibb took off her sweatshirt. To her surprise, the crowd cheered when they realized she was a woman. Gibb finished the race in 3 hours and 21 minutes faster than two thirds of the male runners.Gibb opened the door for future female long-distance runners. In the years that followed, she and ot
7、her women ran in the Boston Marathon, even though the rules still prohibited (禁止) women from running in the race. Finally, in 1972, the marathon was officially opened to women.21. The underlined part in Paragraph 2 probably refers to the thoughts that women couldnt _.A. win a long-distance raceB. ta
8、ke the place of menC. complete a marathonD. compete with men22. What happened to Gibb when she was found running the 1966 Boston Marathon?A. She ran back to the starting line.B. She got support from the crowd.C. She was driven away from the race.D. She took off her brothers sweatshirt.23. Which of t
9、he following can best describe Gibb?A. Easy-going.B. Soft-hearted.C. Strong-willed.D. Open-minded.24. Whats probably the best title for the text?A. Leading a new lifeB. Running into historyC. Long-distance runnersD. The worlds oldest raceBOn any given weekend, theWashington,D.C., public library syst
10、em offers nearly a dozen classes. You can try Matt McEntees class, where hell teach you how to fix anything from a clock to a broken heart in person.I decided to check out a small class early one morning. Its called Homebuying 101. Today, there are about 10 adults ranging in age from their mid-20s t
11、o early 50s finding their seats.In the second row, Whenna Andrews, 28, already has her notebook out.I ask Andrews why she came to a class at the library, instead of learning how to buy a home online. “This is going to be my first time buying a home and I have a lot of questions,” Andrews answers. “I
12、 feel like if Im reading by myself online I can get lost in the information.”Andrews decision to learn in a physical classroom is still the preferred choice for adults, according to a new study by thePewResearchCenter.Pew looked at nearly 3,000 people, ages 18 and older. Pew wanted to know how, and
13、where, adults learn, after they leave their formal schooling.“Learning is still very much a place-based thing,” says Pew researcher John Horrigan. “The Internet plays a role, but its secondary in most respects.”For the 74 percent of adults who considered themselves to be personal learners, only a th
14、ird turned to the Internet for most or all of their learning.The study also found differences when it comes to education and income level. For those with a bachelors degree (学士学位), technology is helping. But for those with just a high school diploma (毕业文凭), its not playing as big a role. The study e
15、ven found that many werent aware of online resources like lots of open online courses or learning tools likeKhanAcademy.Whenna Andrews knows about those things she even found the homebuyers class on Facebook. But she prefers learning in person.“I feel like the library seems more credible (可信的), if t
16、hat makes sense,”she says.25. What can we infer about Matt McEntees class?A. Its aimed at older people.B. It provides online classes.C. Its open every morning.D. Its a face-to-face class.26. For Andrews, the online information about homebuying seems _.A. valuableB. incorrectC. confusingD. out-of-dat
17、e27. What does Andrews think of the classes the library offers?A. She looks forward to them.B. She shows no interest in them.C. She thinks they should be improved.D. She thinks there is no market for them.28. The text mainly discusses _.A. the development of online coursesB. the important role techn
18、ology playsC. the leading way of lifelong learningD. the roles of the public library systemCMany cities and towns have laws that require people to recycle paper and plastics. Now some state and local governments have passed laws that require citizens to recycle their food waste as well.Californiaand
19、Vermonthave statewide laws about recycling food waste that apply to businesses and homes. The process of recycling food waste and turning it into usable soil is called composting (堆制肥料).Food waste that can be composted includes fruit and vegetable peels, coffee grounds, tea bags, and eggshells. Gard
20、en waste such as stems and leaves can also be composted. Meat, fish, and dairy food waste cannot be recycled.According to environmental groups, composting reduces the amount of trash going into landfills (垃圾填埋地), and composted waste holds a wide range of nutrients. When compost is added to the soil
21、in gardens and fields, it helps crops grow.Reducing the amount of waste that goes into landfills is one reason why cities and states are passing food-waste recycling laws. “Our landfills are far from enough for the creation of new ones is shrinking.” Renee Crowley, a project manager at theLower East
22、 SideEcologyCenterinNew York City, toldTFK.Officials inSeattle,Washington, say that food waste makes up 30% of the trash going into landfills, and they are looking to reduce that percentage. That city has a law requiring people to recycle food waste. It is banned (禁止) from all garbage. There is a fi
23、ne for people who put it into regular garbage.Crowleypoints out that even in cities where food recycling is not a law, there are often places where citizens can drop off their food waste for composting. Many schools and colleges have also started composting programs.Those who are against food-recycl
24、ing laws say that the composting process is costly. In addition, it can be difficult for people who live in apartments to store their waste because they dont have access to outside storage bins. Patti Ferguson fromOrange County,California, told her local newspaper that she thought an indoor containe
25、r containing food waste would get smelly.29. What do we know about composting from the text?A. Not all food waste can be reused.B. It is cheap to compost food waste.C. Not all soil can be composted.D. It is usually processed in empty landfills.30. What is the third paragraph mainly about?A. Waysof k
26、eeping nutrients in the soil.B. Waysof reducing the amount of trash.C. Examples of different useful nutrients.D. Benefits of recycling food waste.31. InSeattle, throwing food waste into garbage is _.A. acceptableB. shamefulC. requiredD. illegal32. Patti Fergusons attitude towards food-recycling laws
27、 is probably _.A. thankfulB. negativeC. uncaringD. supportiveDWhoppie WhizzerThis thrilling ride that has you holding onto your seats in fear attracted more visitors than any other single attraction last year. The ride starts with a few gentle spins that gradually increase in speed, so that after th
28、irty seconds youre moving round at 15 miles per hour! Suitable for anyone over 14 years of age, this ride is open throughout the season. Its one you certainly dont want to miss, so make sure you have a go early on in the day to avoid disappointment.SpooksvilleThis is a haunted house (鬼屋) with a diff
29、erencecome and visit if you dare! A hired team of professional actors perform stunts (特技表演) and try to frighten you senseless, and be warnedthey will! Still, you have to judge for yourselves, so bring all the family along to this attraction. Enter alone at your own risk!Aladdins Magic MazeOur Magic
30、Maze isEuropes biggest, as you will realise as soon as you try to find your way out! The walls of our corridors (走廊) are covered with mirrors so that when you start walking through, it can be pretty confusingwere still waiting for someone to beat the record exit (离开) time of twenty-two minutes. If y
31、ou think you can do it, come along and try!Pirate ShipThis huge pirate ship has been specially designed just for kidsits made of inflatable (可充气的) plastic so they cant hurt themselves! During our thirty-minute sessions they can climb up and down in the ship and enjoy themselves. Around the ship is t
32、he Slippery Scales swimming pool which they can swim around in its new wave-machine will make them believe theyre really at sea! Teams of trained staff always keep an eye on their activities so parents can relax and enjoy themselves too!33. In which attraction can visitors experience a high speed ri
33、de?A. Pirate Ship.B. Spooksville.C. Whoppie Whizzer.D. Aladdins Magic Maze.34. Anyone who wants to go to Spooksville must _.A. have great courageB. be crazy about actingC. go there with their familyD. have a strong sense of direction35. What can we learn about Pirate Ship?A. It is a very physical ga
34、me.B. It provides fun for children.C. It is usually floating in the sea.D. It can only be played on for 22 minutes.第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Dylan Siegel and Jonah Pournazarian have been best friends since they met in preschool. “We do lots of fun things together,
35、” says Dylan. “We like to play basketball and play on the swings. Jonah is super fun and nice.”Dylan thinks having a friend like Jonah is“so chocolate bar.”“That means something is awesome (了不起的),”explains Dylan.When he found out Jonah had a rare liver disease, Dylan wanted to do something to help h
36、is friend.36“People usually dont write a book to help other people. Thats why I wanted to do it,” says Dylan.In the book, Dylan wrote about things he and Jonah like to do. He figured that other kids would enjoy doing those things, too, and would understand how great how “chocolate bar” those things
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