《英语周报》2016-2017学年高二外研版选修八备课资料:MODULE 3 试题 单元测试题 2 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、高考资源网() 您身边的高考专家Module 3 Foreign Food单元测试题 2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。AIn 1995 Patrick Combs was living in San Francisco and trying desperately to make ends meet. He had just written a guide for college students called Major in Success and he was us
2、ing the book to build what he hoped would be a successful career as a motivational speaker, helping people to make the most of their talents and abilities. And no one needed his advice more than Patrick himself. Money had always been tight in Patricks family and, at 28, he thought it was always goin
3、g to be like that for him.But you never know your luck! He found himself looking at a junk mail promising that if he sent money to a certain company, he would soon be receiving huge cheques which would make him rich. And to prove it, the company had put a sample cheque in with their letter.He though
4、t it would be a funny joke to deposit (存储) the cheque in his account. He would give bank employees a laugh when they discovered that “some stupid people” had tried to cash a junk mail cheque. So he wrote in the amount of the deposit, $95,093.35. After ten days, much to his shock, he found that the c
5、heque had been cleared and the money had been put into his account. The junk mail company had succeeded in making the cheque look real far too real. With “money” in his account, Patrick became worried. He couldnt think of anything else for two months. After researching his own legal position long an
6、d hard, he discovered that he was not legally responsible for returning the money he had committed no crime.But in the end, Patrick decided to do the “right” thing. He returned the money to the bank. Patrick had by this time become famous and he used the story to make his career as a motivational sp
7、eaker. Today his money worries are over.21. What did Patrick worry about most at 28?A. Money. B. His book.C. His career. D. College students future.22. Why did Patrick write down the amount of money?A. He wanted to play a joke on the bank.B. He planned to put money into the bank.C. He tried to reali
8、se his dream of being rich.D. He did what the letter instructed him to do.23. What did Patrick do after he got the money?A. He committed a crime. B. He looked up many legal rules.C. He worried about it for three months.D. He unlocked the mystery of the cheque.24. What can we infer from the text?A. P
9、eople cant be poor forever.B. People shouldnt wait for their luck.C. Do the right thing and your luck will come.D. Success will come when you make the most of yourself.BThe latest technology inventions in 3D printing are rapidly changing how things are being made. At the International Manufacturing
10、(制造业) Technology Show in Chicago, a little-known car maker became popular by manufacturing a car at the show.It was a fully functional car that was 3D printed in 44 hours and assembled (装配) in two days. The car is called a “Strati”, Italian for layers, so named by its designer Michele Ano because th
11、e entire structure of the car is made from different layers of materials. The average car has more than 20,000 parts but this latest technology reduces the number of parts to 40. “The goal here is to get the number of parts down and to drop the tooling costs to almost zero,” said John B. Rogers Jr.,
12、 chief manager of Local Motors. “Cars are ridiculously complex,” he added, referring to the thousands of bits and pieces that are sourced, assembled and connected to make a vehicle. This technology can use a variety of materials to manufacture anything in complicated detail. Imagine if you could ord
13、er a new car online according to your needs and pick it up or have it delivered (递送) to you the next day at a small part of the cost of buying one from a shop? What if you could make small parts at a lower cost rather than buying them from a parts supplier? What a great change would that be for the
14、industry? Its already happening. One of the challenges with collecting antique (古老的) cars is replacing parts. You cant buy them because theyre not in use and its difficult to find the parts that fit. But now people can use 3D printing technology to make parts for their cars. John B. Rogers Jr. belie
15、ves that in the near future a car will be made in just 60 minutes. The company is already organizing a worldwide network of “Microfactories” where you can order and pick up your personalized car. 25. What impressed people deeply at the show?A. A car maker. B. A 3D-printed car. C. The variety of cars
16、.D. Technology inventions. 26. What do we know about the “Strati” car?A. Its a model car.B. It was made in Italy.C. It has over 2,000 parts. D. It was made within four days. 27. The questions in Paragraph 5 are raised to _.A. analyse the latest technologyB. challenge traditional car makersC. explain
17、 how the change happenedD. show the advantage of the technology28. What is John B. Rogers Jr.s attitude towards the technology?A. Positive. B. Doubtful.C. Surprised. D. Disappointed.CGenetically modified (GM) foods (转基因食品) have been around for many years. They are developed for a number of different
18、 reasons to fight disease, resist pests, improve nutrition, survive drought and are mainly found in our food supply in processed foods using corn, soybeans (大豆) and as feed for farm animals. Are they safe? How do they affect the environment? Can they improve food security? Is the world better off wi
19、th or without GM foods?Supporters of GM foods say that farmers who grow these crops are able to use fewer environmentally damaging farm chemicals. The increased output is important to feeding the worlds growing population. And many studies have shown that GM foods are safe to eat and that theres no
20、actual evidence of any health risks. They also add that the foods have been thoroughly examined and have gained approval for eating from a wide variety of government and scientific bodies. Critics, however, are concerned that these foods have not been strictly tested and are potentially (潜在地) danger
21、ous for both the environment and peoples health. They say farmers growing GM crops have actually increased their use of farm chemicals. And the widespread use of the crops, they say, has also led to an increase in weeds and insects that have resistance to farm chemicals. And, they argue, there is st
22、ill no scientific evidence of the long-term safety of these foods.Four scientists recently took on those questions in a debate (辩论), facing off two against two on GM foods. In these Oxford-style debates, the team that gets the most people on its side by the end is the winner.Before the debate, the a
23、udience at the Kaufman Music Center in New York voted 32 percent in favor of GM foods, with 30 percent against and 38 percent undecided. Afterward, 60 percent agreed with GM foods, and 31 percent disagreed making the side arguing in favor of GM foods the winners of this debate.29. Whats the main pur
24、pose of Paragraph 1?A. To advertise GM foods.B. To show what GM foods are.C. To introduce the topic of the text.D. To explain why GM foods are developed.30. Whats the main focus of the debate?A. The necessity of producing GM foods. B. Whether GM crops can help to avoid hunger.C. Whether GM foods are
25、 scientifically examined. D. GM foods effect on human health and the environment.31. What do we know about the debate at the Kaufman Music Center?A. There were four votes for the debate.B. About half of the audience had no idea about it.C. It was a face-to-face debate between two and two.D. The winn
26、er of the debate was decided by the judges.32. What percentage of the audience supported the winner of the debate?A. 31 percent. B. 38 percent.C. 60 percent. D. 92 percent. DDear Sir / Madam,I live next to your school in Grasmere Road and I am writing regarding the very bad behaviour of some of your
27、 younger students. In addition to this, I should like to bring to your attention to the irresponsibility of certain members of your staff when supervising (监督) students evening activities.Firstly, concerning the students behaviour, I should like you to make it very clear to those students walking al
28、ong Grasmere Road towards the station that my front garden is not a place where people are allowed to leave their rubbish. When they leave school in the afternoons, they pass my house and throw empty cans, waste paper and even cigarette packets (小盒) (although most of them are below the age for smoki
29、ng) on my grass.Could you also please ask your students not to shout and use bad language in the street, as this is harmful to the reputation of both your school and the area?Regarding certain members of your staff, you are perhaps unaware of the fact that their evening activities sometimes continue
30、 well beyond ten and the noise is too loud. Last Thursday night the noise did not stop until 10:30 pm. Surely the members of staff supervising these activities could bring the events to a close at a suitable moment.I know that I am speaking for many families in the area when I ask you to speak to yo
31、ur students and staff about these matters.Should they continue to be so inconsiderate, I shall be forced to take matters further and shall have no choice but to write to the council (地方议会). Yours faithfully, Mrs J Barker33. The text is a letter of _. A. introduction B. complaintC. invitation D. than
32、ks34. Which of the following is destroying the areas reputation in Mrs J Barkers eyes?A. Throwing rubbish. B. Smoking cigarettes.C. Making too much noise.D. Shouting and using bad language.35. What is Mrs J Barker going to do if these matters are not solved?A. Turn to a lawyer. B. Take further actio
33、n.C. Keep an eye on them. D. Continue to write to the school.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。“Migrant Mother” is one of a series of photographs that Dorothea Lange made of Florence Owens Thompson and her children in Nipomo camp, California in 1936. Lange was finishing a
34、 months trip photographing migrant agricultural workers around the state. 36 I saw and approached the hungry and desperate mother, as if drawn by a magnet (磁铁). I do not remember how I explained my presence or my camera to her. 37 I did not ask her name or her history. She told me her age, that she
35、was thirty-two. 38 She had just sold some parts from her car to buy food. There she sat with her children huddled (依偎) around her, and seemed to know that my pictures might help her, and so she helped me. 39 It made the government deliver food aid to the Nipomo camp, where several thousand people we
36、re hungry and living in terrible conditions. However, by that point Owens and her family had moved on.Langes photo became an image of the Great Depression (大萧条), but the migrant mothers identity remained a mystery to the public for many years because Lange hadnt asked her name. 40 Owens died at the
37、age of 80 in 1983. In 1998, a print of the image, signed by Lange, sold for $244,500 at auction (拍卖). A. Not every picture tells the whole story.B. The photo taken that day got a chance for him.C. But I do remember she asked me no questions.D. The image of Owens was soon published in newspapers.E. I
38、n 1960, Lange gave the following account of the experience.F. In the late 1970s, a reporter tracked down Owens at her California home.G. She said that they had been living on frozen vegetables from the surrounding fields.第三部分:英语知识运用(共两节,满分45分)第一节:完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D
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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
