江苏省2020-2021学年高二英语下学期期末考试模拟试卷01（无答案）.doc

1、江苏省2020-2021学年高二英语下学期期末考试模拟试卷01（无答案）总分：120分；考试时间100分钟一、阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）请认真阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AThirty years ago I was studying in a college in Liverpool which was hundreds of miles from home, but I had a nice place to live and plenty of money in my pocket.One S

2、aturday morning I decided to walk into Liverpool city centre and buy myself something. I didnt need anything, and I was just going to spend some money!I stepped into a store to buy myself some sweets. While I was there the door opened and in walked this little girl. She looked older than her age. Sh

3、e was wearing a summer dress even though it was a bitterly cold day.She walked up to the counter, and placed a fifth pence coin on the glass. Then, she proudly announced, she had saved this up for her little brothers birthday and she wanted to buy him a teddy bear (玩具熊).The woman behind the counter

4、told the little girl the teddy cost was more than 50 pence.I knew that none of the bears on display could be bought for 50 pence. I also knew that I could easily buy the best bear there with the money I was going to waste that day-but did I want to encourage a little girl to take money from stranger

5、s?While I watched the little girl turned. “Oh well,” she announced to the world, “Ill just give him mine then.”I didnt forget her words “Ill just give him mine.” She was going to give her litte brother her teddy, probably the only teddy she had!If I meet with this kind of little girl today, I will h

6、elp her with all that I have. “Ill just give him mine.” Perfect words! I will remember the words forever. Days like that can change the course of a life.1From the passage we may infer that _.Athe little girls family was very poorBthe writer helped the little girl get what she wanted to getCthe teddy

7、 bears were so expensive that the writer couldnt buy oneDthe little girl didnt have a teddy bear herself2The writer didnt help the little girl because _.Ahe thought the little girl was too proudBhe had spent all his money on sweetsChe didnt want to encourage the little girl to accept things from oth

8、er peopleDthere were so many poor girls at that time3Which of the following can be the best title of this passage?ANo pains no gains.BIll just give him mine.CBe friendly to everyone.DThink twice before you act.BLast Monday, David Nicol, Australias top kidney （肾） doctor, successfully removed a diseas

9、ed kidney from a woman. Whats so unusual about that ? David Nicol was in his office in Australia while the woman lay on an operating table in New Zealand. What connected them was a technology called remote surgery （远程手术）. Remote surgery itself is not new. In 2001, a group of doctors in New York, US,

10、 removed a gall bladder （胆囊） from a patient lying in France. It was the first successful case of remote surgery used on a human across international borders （国界）. Now, Nicols operation is to be the first one performed on the kidneys. Nicol used joysticks （操纵杆） to direct robotic arms in the New Zeala

11、nd operating room during the two hour operation. The joysticks and the robotic arms are linked by a puter network. Nicol could watch the robots work while doctors in New Zealand checked the patient and changed the instruments as needed. “Before this technology, I would have been in the theatre when

12、they were performing the operation, ” Nicol said. During remote surgery, the doctor is the one in control. The robots carry out the operation using a plex （复杂的） method. Doctors have found that a robot is better than a human surgeon at carrying out this difficult operation even when it is controlled

13、thousands of miles away. Unlike humans, robotic “arms ” do not shake when they target （瞄准） a small piece of tissue or organ （组织器官）. In remote surgery such as the removal of kidney stones, the robotic arm inserts a long special needle into the patients body and X rays guide it to the kidney. Once the

14、 robotic arm has reached the hard kidney stone, the needle gets wider so a tiny telescope （望远镜） can travel down it and look at the organ. Then instruments are used to break up the stone and get rid of the remaining waste. For doctors, the technology means less stress （压力） in the operation room. And

15、for patients, it means far less chance of suffering blood loss or damage to a nearby organ.However, the remote surgery is not widely used because its still very expensive. A remote operation on a gall bladder costs more than $1 million. A normal operation only costs $2, 000. It will be some time yet

16、 before the price falls and the operation is available to people throughout the world.4Why was this kidney operation so unusual ? Because_.Aremote surgery was introduced into the operationBit was a robot that was carrying out the operationCthe patient and the doctor doing the operation were in diffe

17、rent countriesDit was a successful operation performed on kidneys5In this kidney operation who or what was in charge ?ADavid Nicol.BThe robot.CJoysticks.DThe puter network.6What does the word “available ” mean in last paragraph ?AFree.BEasy to get.CHard to get.DSimple enough.7From the story, we can

18、see_.Adoctors and patients have already benefited a lot from remote surgeryBrobots can replace human doctors altogether in remote surgeryCthe technology is sure to bring about a surgical revolutionDglobalization （全球化） is reaching into all areas of lifeCEverything has two sides. One side of SARS is a

19、lready clear. It is a deadly disease, which causes fear. There were 2,601 cases recorded on the Chinese mainland on April 24, according to government figures. Some 115 people have died and numbers keep rising. But, theres another side. SARS is a reminder of how fragile life can be. Suddenly, its not

20、 just the old people who are thinking about death. Everyone now realizes there might not always be a tomorrow. Wang Xinying, a Senior 3 student in Taiyuan, Shanxi Province, came into contact with a suspected SARS patient in mid April. He was told to stay at home for at least two weeks.“Watching TV a

21、bout more and more SARS patients dying, I never knew that death could be so close. Life is valuable and I am going to treasure every single day,” he said. SARS teaches people to be grateful, not only for their own lives, but also for others. Doctors and nurses, for example, have to spend all their t

22、ime with infected patients. As a result, more than 20 percent of SARS cases in China are medical workers. Xu Bing, a Senior 2 student of Beijing No. 5 Middle School wants to be a doctor when he grows up. “Although they certainly know of the dangers, doctors and nurses remain bravely dedicated to sav

23、ing peoples lives. I deeply moved by what they have done. I think they are real heroes, ” he said. SARS also teaches sympathy. The past few weeks have been terrible for Chinese people. But there are far worse things than SARS in this world, such as war, earthquakes and murders. Think of the Iraqis,

24、who have been living terrible lives for 20 years. Think of how the Americans felt on 9/1.And finally, SARS offers the chance to grow. All different types of people and government officials are joining together to cope in this difficult time. When this passes, China and its people, will have learned

25、great lessons.8The story of Wang Xinying is given in this passage mainly to _.Atell us the hardship of lifeBtell us the fragileness of lifeCtell the cruelty of SARSDtell us the joy of life9The main points discussed in the passage is _.ASARS is a deadly diseaseBChinese people are going all out to fig

26、ht the diseaseCSARS teaches us a lotDdoctors are dedicated to saving peoples lives10Among the infected patients by SARS, which of the following is most?AStudents.BDoctors and nurses.CWorkers.DOfficials.11The writer tells us of the brighter side for SARS in_ ways.AtwoBthreeCfiveDfourDLabour force is

27、the part of a nations population that works for pay or is actively looking for work. This group produces most of the nations goods and services, and its size and productivity determine the nations economic （经济） growth. The labour force of the United States increased from 2 million in 1800 to about 1

28、18 million in the mid 1900s. This growth helped turn the United States from a largely agricultural country to an advanced industrial one.The United States government uses the term “labour force ” for people at least 16 years old who have jobs or are actively looking for jobs, including those in the

29、armed forces. Groups not in the labour force include disabled persons, full time housewives, retired （退休） people and students. And the labour force does not include discouraged ones who have given up looking for work because they think none can be got. The United Nations uses the term “economically

30、active population” instead of “labour force”. The economically active population includes people of all ages who hold jobs or are looking for jobs. The percentages of teenagers and old people in this group are much higher in many developing countries than they are in industrial countries.12Which of

31、the following does the labour force include?AThose who serve in the government or in the army.BThose who are too old to go on working.CThose who have completely stopped looking for jobs.DThose who are not working and dont try to get work.13According to the passage, we know that _.Athe US has been an

32、 industrial country all alongBthe US labour force today is about 60 times as large as in 1800Ca nations development depends on the size and quality of its labour forceDthe greater the size of labour force of a nation is, the more advanced the nation will be14What conclusion can we draw from the pass

33、age?ANo teenagers in advanced countries are hired for pay.B“Labour force” in the USA and the UN “economically active population” dont mean exactly the same thing.CEven in many developing countries most old people dont have to work.DIn industrial countries old people dont have to work.15The main idea

34、 of the passage is _.Awhat labour force isBthe importance of labour forceCthe changes in labour forceDthe difference between “labour force” and “economically active population”二、七选五（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5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。Unlike IQ, emotional intelligence is something we can de

35、velop with practice and time. 16 .Here are some ways to improve emotional intelligence.Pay attention to your own feelingsOne of the first steps in improving your EQ is paying attention to your body language. Pause and pay attention to your body language when you experience different emotions. 17 ? A

36、 lot of people will clench their fists, tighten their breathing, and tense up their shoulders. Release the tension consciously and take control of your breath.Also, consider writing down your feelings in a journal. 18 , but can help you understand more details about how you came to feel a certain wa

37、y.EmpathizePause before reacting and put yourself into the other persons place. How would you feel in his or her position? 19 ? Understanding others is a quick way to release tension. It helps diffuse(化解) many situations while also making us better negotiators.Active listening20 . Active listening i

38、s a deliberate attempt to not only hear what someone is saying, but to understand it. This sounds simple enough, but many people will nod(点头) to give the impression of listening, but will actually just be waiting to reply or ignore the other person altogether.Those with low EQ will impulsively start

39、 talking about themselves every chance they get, no matter what the topic is. For active listening, try to build a conversation, which can promote mutual understanding.AWhat do you instinctively(本能地) do when you get bad newsBIts a skill that will pay off many times in our livesCWhat could be a possi

40、ble reason for their behaviorDMany people could improve EQ in this wayE. How should you deal with such situationsF. It will make a big difference to IQG. Its not only a good release三、完形填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）阅读下面短文，从所提供的四个选项中选出最佳选项.NASA physicist and mathematician Katherine Johnson passed away on Febr

41、uary 24, 2020. The 101-year-old African American woman was a 21 figure, who played a significant part in the early successes of the U.S. 22 program.Her story was barely 23 to the public until 2016, when a movie called Hidden Figures was 24 . It follows the lives of Johnson and two other great Africa

42、n American women.With 25 but a pencil and a slide rule, Johnson 26 the exact flight paths for the Apollo 11 landing on the Moon in 1969.“Were 27 by the passing of celebrated mathematician Katherine Johnson. Today, we 28 her 101 years of life and 29 her legacy of excellence that 30 racial and social

43、barriers,” NASA posted on social media.Johnson 31 high school at the age of 10 and graduated at 14. The following year she entered West Virginia State College. By her junior year, she had taken every math course the school had to offer. She finished college in 1937 with a double 32 in French and mat

44、hematics. In 1939, Johnson and two other 33 students became the first three African American students selected for a graduate program at West Virginia University, an 34 school in Morgantown. Then she had her 35 at NASA, from 1953 to 1986.21ApopularBlegendaryCmysteriousDcontroversial22ApilotBlandCspa

45、ceDocean23AconnectedBsubmittedCappliedDknown24AshotBscheduledCreleasedDadvertised25AnothingBanythingCsomethingDeverything26AenteredBadjustedCdiscoveredDcalculated27AannoyedBrelievedCdepressedDsaddened28AcelebrateBtraceCappreciateDrecord29AmissBrewardCmournDhonor30Aset upBacted asCbroke downDpassed t

46、hrough31AfinishedBattendedCmissedDtaught32AroleBdegreeCcourseDcertification33AselflessBintelligentCenthusiasticDcourageous34Aall-maleBall-femaleCall-whiteDall-black35AcareerBtitleCpositionDduty四、阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。(每小题1.5分，满分15分)Until recently, almost everyone thought that development a

47、nd progress would make the world a 36(good)place. They believed that something new was always better than something old. So countries have spent billions of dollars 37science to develop new ways of 38(make)things and doing work. However, this new technique is the main cause of the worlds problems. O

48、ne such problem has come from the 39(appear)of the car.In some 40(crowd)cities, the car has polluted the air 41badly that people get sick just because of breathing it. Waste from factories is another example of how new technology is hurting the earth. When some waste chemicals 42(put)into the sea, t

49、hey can hurt or kill animals in the sea.Its time that we did something when there is 43(possible). When the problems get worse, they will not affect just a few 44(country). They will be world problems 45affect us all.五、提纲类作文(满分15分)46假如你是李阳，你的好友Jason写信告诉你，他很喜欢学校的课余活动，但又怕参加课余活动会占用高二的学习时间，请你用英语给好友Jason

50、回信，就“参加学校课余活动”提建议，短文应包含以下要点：1、写信目的；2、你的建议（积极参加课余活动锻炼能力，聆听老师意见）；注意：1.词数：80字左右2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯.Dear Jason,_六、读后续写(满分25分)47阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。Fathers Day ChessIt was Dales third Sunday volunteering at the retirement home. He had thought it would be a good way to give back. But today

51、he just felt tired. While on a short break, Dale took a walk through the garden. There were people sitting on benches, chatting together. A woman sat knitting, looking very pleased with herself. The strands of brightly-colored yarn disappeared quickly through her hands.Across the courtyard, there wa

52、s a man sitting alone at a table with a chessboard in front of him. Dale watched with curiosity as the man would stare at the pieces, then move them, and then would do the same from the other side of the board. On his way home after the day had ended, Dale found himself thinking about the man. How h

53、e was hunched over in deep thought, playing a game against himself. How odd, he thought.Each Sunday, Dale would see the man doing the same thing. While everyone else talked with one another or happily carried on, the man would sit, slightly bent over and scratching his chin. His eyes rarely came off

54、 of the chessboard. One Sunday, Dale went to the garden on his break expecting to see the man at his normal spot. But he wasnt there. It was Fathers Day and there were many visitors at the home. Dale shrugged and thought the man must be busy with his family.That afternoon, Dale was mopping the hallw

55、ays when he happened to pass by the mans room. The door was slightly open and he could see the man sitting in a chair next to the window, peering out at the courtyard. Dale knocked lightly and asked to come in.The man nodded. Dale saw a collection of framed photographs on the bedside table. “Are tho

56、se your children?” he asked.“Yes, theyre all grown and live far away. They have their own kids now,” he replied. Dale, not wanting the man to be alone on Fathers Day, had an idea.注意：1. 续写词数应为150左右；2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Para. 1: He went outside and got the chessboard from the table._Para. 2: Dale was glad that he volunteered._11