云南师范大学附中2021-2022学年高一下学期期中考试 英语 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、高考资源网() 您身边的高考专家20212022学年下学期第二学段模块考试试题高一年级英语学科模块必修二、三命题人、审题人:高一年级英语备课组第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5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. What will the woman do today?A. Meet some volunteers.B. Clean the park.C. Study at home.2. Which maga
2、zine will the woman probably work for?A. Sports Weekly.B. Swim World.C. National Football.3. How was the weather in California during the mans stay?A. Sunny.B. Cloudy.C. Rainy.4. When will the man have his driving test?A. On the 4th.B. On the 6th.C. Onthe 14h.5. What was by the river in the past?A.
3、Afactory.B. A garden.C. Asports center.第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. What are the speakers probably talking about?A. Atrip abroad.B. A TV program.C. A prize winner.7. What does th
4、e woman want to do?A. Watch a film.B. Visit the pyramids.C. Learn about natural wonders.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8. What can the speakers do in the Reality Room?A. See the Maglev train.B. Enjoy the virtual scenery.C. Try some new tomatoes9. What does the man think of mixing technology into food?A. Its worryin
5、g.B. Its challenging.C. Its exciting.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10. Where is the man most likely to go?A. To the north coast.B. To the south coast.C. To the east coast.11. Where will the man live during the holiday?A. In a tent.B. In a cottage.C. At ahotel.12. What will the woman discuss with her sister?A. Wh
6、ether to take the children.B. Whether to drive the car.C. Whether to join the man.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13. What inspired the man to start his collection?A. A talking toy.B. An alarm clock.C. A cookie jar.14. What do the objects mentioned have in common?A. They are old.B. They are huge.C. They are cheap.
7、15. Where does the man keep most of his collection?A. In the workroom.B. In the garage.C. In the basement16. How does the man get most ofhis objects?A. From the sales.B. From his relatives.C. From online stores.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. What did Lara work as before losing her job?A. A banker.B. A consul
8、tant.C. A lawyer.18. What did Lara do first after losing her job?A. She did some traveling.B. She flew back home.C. She found a new job.19. What did Lara spend time doing recently?A. Learning skiing.B. Improving computer skills.C. Mastering a new language.20. How does Lara feel about her life in the
9、 past?A. It was tiring.B. It was ordinary.C. It was stressful.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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。AMusicalsThe Tina Turner MusicalAddress: Aldwych, AldwychTube Station: Charing Cross, Map ref 2Tina Turner didnt just break the rules; she rewrote them. This new st
10、age musical reveals the untold story of a woman who dared to defy the bounds of her age, gender and race, featuring her much loved songs, and is directed by the internationally acclaimed PhyllidaLoyd.MonSat 7:30 pm, Thu & Sat 2:30 pm1085*Length: 2h45, inc.interval0345 200 7981The Phantom of the Oper
11、aAddress: Her Majestys, HaymarketTube Station: Piccadilly Circus, Map ref 21By Andrew Lioyd Webber, directed by Hal Prince.The Phantom of the Opera continues to fascinate audiences, bringing the legendary love story to life on stage.MonSat 7:30 pm, ThuSat 2:30 pm2585*Length: 2h30, inc.interval020 70
12、87 7762Thriller LiveAddress: Lyric, Shaftesbury AvenueTube Station: Piccadilly Circus, Map ref 26Moonwalking through its 11th record-breaking year, this spectacular international hit show celebrates the carer of the worlds greatest entertainer.TueFri7:30pm, Sat 4:00 pm&8:00 pm, Sun 3:30pm&7:30 pm307
13、2.50*Length:2h20, inc.interval0330333 4812School of RockThe MusicalAddress: Gillian Lynne, Drury LaneTube Station: Covent Garden/Holborn, Map ref 18Based on the iconic, hit movie, Andrew Lloyd Webbers irresistible new musical sees a failed rock star turn a class of straight-A pupils into a guitar-sh
14、redding band.Mon, WedSat 7:30 pm, Thu & Sat 2:30 pm, Sun 3:00 pm1575*Length: 2h30, inc.intervalschoolofrockthemusical.co.nk020 7087 775021. If a couple are to watch The Tina Turner Musical from top seats, how much will they pay?A. 30.B. 20.C. 170.D.140.22. According to the text, what does The Phanto
15、m ofthe Opera feature?A. The dramatic love story.B. The exceptional rock band.C. The record-breaking sound effects.D. The talent of ts creator Andrew Lloyd Webber.23. Which musical has the most performances in a week?A. Thriller Live.B. The Phantom of the Opera.C. School of RockThe Musical.D. The Ti
16、na Turner Musical.BPeter Kline has run over 100 marathons. But what makes him so remarkable is that he has finished 45 of those marathons while pushing young people with disabilities in front of him. Kline wants them to know the joy of running, too.Kline started hitting the road when he was in his e
17、arly fifties after running a 10K and then he began running marathons. His friend Scott Patrick suffered from a brain cancer, and askedKine to run to raise money for cancer research. Kline helped Patrick and other volunteers raise about $60,000.Being able to help others through his beloved sport made
18、 an impression. Kline knew of a father and a son who would run races togetherthe father pushing his son with disabilities as he completed the course. But, he wondered, “What about kids who dont have a dad to do that?”After being connected to a woman with two daughters who have cerebral palsy(脑瘫), he
19、 decided to run the RocknRoll Las Vegas Marathon in 2012 with one of the girls. The littlegirl loved it, and KJine said his mission to share his love of the sports just started rolling.He has been calling the mission“Marathons with Meaning”.Kline has a business card that says“Marathons with Meaning”
20、and wherever he sees young people with disabilities, he just goes up to the parents and says, “If your kid ever wants to run a marathon, let me know.”Kline said he paid for everything having to do with the race himself out of his own pocket. “It feels better that way of giving back to society.”The y
21、oung people he pushes have ranged in ages from 8 to 32 and have many types of disabilities. “They love it,”Kline said. “They absolutely love the sounds, the noises, the feelings. The other runners are always very kind. They give them high-fives.”24. What causes people to notice Peter Kline?A. He is
22、a disabled marathon runner.B. He has run more than 100 marathons.C. He has helped disabled kids to run marathons.D. He has accompanied a father and his child to finish a course.25. How did Kline help others through running for the first time?A. By sharing his love of sports with others.B. By helping
23、 raise money for cancer research.C. By advocating his project“Marathons with Meaning”.D. By assisting a child without father to run in a marathon.26. What do weknow about“Marathons with Meaning”?A. It is funded by people interested in marathon.B. Kline promotes it every time he has a chance.C. It on
24、ly welcomes disabled children to participate.D. Kline wishes people to contribute to society trough it.27. Which of the following can best describe Peter Kine?A. Generous and caring.B. Honest an responsible.C. Diligent and hopeful.D. Energetic and knowledgeable.COne thing that sets humans apart from
25、 other members of the animal kingdom is our tendency to develop customs and traditions. Here are some astonishing customs from around the world.An odd custom associated with the United States is its complicated tipping culture.Unlike many other countries that dont tip at all or that only tip in smal
26、l amounts when the food is particularly good, tipping is actually mandatory at most restaurants in the US. To put it another way, customers have a duty to leave between 10-20 percent of the bill in tips. Wait staff rely on these tips for a living because legal wages for waiters are low. Furthermore,
27、 there are rules for tipping bartenders, delivery people and other service personnel. While some criticize this practice as irrational, theres no doubt that tipping culture in the US gives an incentive for waiters and waitresses to provide better service.Some countries find the act of pointing with
28、the index finger to be rude. While members of most cultures would probably agree that pointing fingers, both literally and figuratively,isnt exactly the nicest thing in the world, in countries like Malaysia and Indonesia, this gesture can be seen as incredibly offensive. Instead, it is customary to
29、gesture towards things with the thumb as this is seen as a more polite option. In many countries in Africa, pointing is reserved for inanimate objects only, not people.Most societies around the world have rules about table manners. For western cultures, noisily consuming food is considered rude. In
30、Japan, however, making slurping(啧啧响的)sounds while eating has an entirely different meaning. This might have something to do with the fact that in western countries, noodles are properly consumed by twirling(缠绕)them on a spoon before putting them in the mouth. Meanwhile, the Japanese simply slurp up
31、their noodles without contorting them first, an act that is naturally noisier than the former. Making slurping sounds when eating noodles in Japan is a way of indicating that youre rely enjoying them. Some scientists even argue slurping invites air into the mouth and actually enhances the noodles fl
32、avor.28. What does the underlined word“mandatory”in paragraph2 probably mean?A. Required by tradition.B. Highly spoken of.C. Changeable over time.D. Popular among people.29. What does the author think oftipping?A. It is totally unreasonable.B. It must follow a fixed standard.C. It can improve the qu
33、ality of service.D. It should only target waiters and waitresses.30. Which practice is acceptable according to the text?A. Skipping tipping in the USA.B. Twirling noodles on a spoon in Africa.C. Pointing with the index finger in Indonesia.D. Making sounds while eating noodles in Japan.31. Where is t
34、his text probably taken from?A. A research paper.B. A travel brochure.C. An online advertisement.D. A popular magazine.DA group of American tigers in a swampy(沼泽的)area of Brazil eat more fish than land animals, and are happy to socialise and play together, according to a new study. They are the firs
35、t wild American tigers known to feed on large amounts of fish.Researchers from Oregon State University in the US, with Brazilian colleagues studied a population of wild American tigers in the Brazilian Pantanal, a low-lying region of Brazil where water runs off nearby mountains to create swamps. Its
36、 the worlds largest freshwater wetland habitat, but wildlife there can be difficult to study with few roads. Therefore, researchers set up cameras to film anything walking by. They also put tracking devices on 13 random American tigers.Over 1,500 videos were gathered showing 69 individual American t
37、igers. They are strong swimmers and the videos showed them eating lots of fish. They also ate reptiles living in the water, such as lizards. The analysis of 138 American tiger scats(粪便)also found they mostly contained bones of fish and reptiles living in the wateronly 11% had mammal remains. This is
38、 surprising because mammals such as deer and monkeys form the main part of American tigersdiets in other places. Even tigers in Indias wetlands eat mostly land-based mammals.The cameras also delivered other surprises. American tigers usually enjoy being alone, only coming together to fight over terr
39、itory, but the video showed two adult males playing, fishing and traveling togethera kind of behaviour that had never been seen before. Charlotte Eriksson, who led the study, thinks it possible if the wetlands provide adequate fish.32. In what way did the scientists conduct the research?A. They obse
40、rved some typical tigers.B. They recorded the routines of the tigers.C. They compared the wastes of the tigers.D. They studied the surroundings for the tigers.33. Why were the scats of the tigers analysed?A. To confirm the tigers live on fish.B. To prove the tigers are good swimmers.C. To claim the
41、tigers are the fittest to survive.D. To present the tigers live in a swampy area.34. What can we conclude from the interactions of the two tigers?A. A dog does not eat a dog.B. Two heads are better than one.C. A friend in need is a friend indeed.D. Where there is rich food, there is peace.35. What i
42、s the best titlefor this passage?A. Wild American tigersdiet changes.B. A wetland habitatoffers enough food.C. Wild American tigers surprise experts.D. A new species catches public attention.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。Trustthe Foundation of RelationshipsCan you ima
43、gine an organization without trust, where the workers are suspicious(怀疑的)of one another?Are you willing to work with a manager who is quick to put down any potential worker that might take his place? As a leader, you must do your best to build trust in your followers. It is not about mastering techn
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2019届人教A版数学必修二同步课后篇巩固探究:2-1-1 平面 WORD版含解析.docx
