Unit 4 单元易错综合练习-2022-2023学年高二英语选择性必修第一册单元重难点易错题精练(人教版2019).docx
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1、Unit 4单元易错综合练习(考试时间:120分钟 试卷满分:150分)注意事项:1本试卷分第卷(选择题)和第卷(非选择题)两部分。答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2回答第卷时,选出每小题答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。写在本试卷上无效。3回答第卷时,将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。4考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。第一部分 听力(共30分,略)第二部分 阅读(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、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
2、AWhen we do not understand each others language, we can talk with the help of body language.A Frenchman was once traveling in England. He couldnt speak English at all. One day he went into a restaurant and sat down at a table. When the waiter came, he opened his mouth, put his fingers in it and took
3、 them out again. He wanted to say, “Bring me something to eat.” The waiter soon brought him a cup of tea. The man moved his head from side to side. The waiter understood him and took the tea away. In a moment he came again with a cup of coffee and put it on the table. The man again refused his offer
4、. He shook his head whenever the waiter brought him something to drink, because drinks are not food. When the man was going away, another man came in. This man saw the waiter, and he put his hands on his stomach. That was enough. In a few minutes there was a large plate of meat and vegetables on the
5、 table in front of him.So you see, we can understand the language of signs as well as we can understand the language of words.1According to the passage, when people do not understand each others language, they can talk with the help of _.Ahands, head and other partsBa translatorCa waiterDan English
6、speaker2A Frenchman signed to the waiter _.Ato translate the wordsBto tell him what he saidCto bring him a cup of teaDto ask him for food3From the story, we know _.Apeople can only understand the language of wordsBpeople can understand each other with the help of the language of signs as well as the
7、 language of wordsCpeople can make clear the language of the waiter and the translatorDpeople can understand the native languageB17-year-old Mariella has dual (双) citizenship between the U.S. and the U.K.At the start of COVID-19, she happened to be in New York, and couldnt leave due to travel restri
8、ctions.Getting up at dawn to go to online school back in England meant she had abundant time for her own use in the afternoons, then she began learning American Sign Language (ASL).The teen thought seeing an ASL interpreter in action might help her learnfaster,but when she looked up movies and TV sh
9、ows on streaming platforms, she discovered they didnt use ASL interpreters.Mariella decided then and there to change that fact!Seeking help from ASL teachers and the deaf community, she created Sign Up, an app that uses a simple Google Chrome extension.It adds an ASL interpreter to the corner of mov
10、ies so people who are deaf can watch both at the same time.The teen decided to focus her efforts first on the Disney + platform because thats what she believes children watch the most. “My sister and I were its crazy movie watchers when we were younger, and I couldnt imagine that not being a part of
11、 our childhood,” Mariella said.With over 1,000 users in less than two weeks, the response has been nothing short of that. “I didnt think it would take off so much,” Mariella said. “I thought maybe a couple dozen people would use it, but Ive had 20, 000 hits on my website and just so many shares and
12、likes. Its just blown up in ways I didnt think it would.”To cover her development and hiring costs, she has started a GoFundMe campaign, which has raised nearly $1 ,000 of its $10,000 goal. Mariella plans to expand the app to include as many of the international sign languages as possible. “My hope
13、is that we ll have a lot more movies interpreted-itll be on every platform,” she said.4What made Mariella learn ASL?AHer dual citizenship.BHer travel restrictions.CHer enough free time.DHer need to study online.5What do we know about Mariella?AShe was once a huge Disney fan.BShe suffered hearing los
14、s as a kid.CShes earned much from SignUp.DShes living in a deaf community.6What does Mariella think of the SignUp users responses?AUnreal.BUnexpected.CUnreasonable.DUnsatisfactory.7Which word best describes Mariella as the SignUp developer?ACautious.BDemanding.CHonest.DAmbitious.CKoko the gorilla kn
15、ew over 1,000 signs based on American Sign Language, and used them to do everything from asking for food to joking around. Her trainer and long-term companion, Penny Patterson, thought Koko went further still, signing in novel ways and showing complex emotions. According to Ms Patterson, when a cat
16、that Koko loved was killed in an accident, Koko signed: “Cat, cry, have-sorry, Koko-love.” When Koko died last month, some of her obituaries (讣告) mourned the gorilla who had “mastered American sign language.”Then came the backlash, from linguists and experts in sign languages. Sign languages have co
17、mplex grammars, equivalent to spoken tongues in expressiveness. Kokos ability, it was pointed out, fell well short of a fluent human signer. Moreover, Ms Patterson was her interpreter, a role that invited the question of how much she was inferring what Koko “must have meant,” and explaining away ran
18、dom signs. It was hard to be sure: Ms Patterson preferred speaking to journalists over sharing her video and raw data about Koko with fellow researchers.There is no doubt that animals communicate. Animals from one region can share sounds that differ from groups in another, leading researchers to tal
19、k of animal “dialects.” Then there are the remarkable achievements of Koko and her primate predecessors, including a chimp delightfully named Nim Chimpsky. Yet there is an important distinction between communication and language. Take the misleading term “body language.” It is sometimes claimed that
20、 words convey just 7% of meaning, and that body language and tone of voice do the rest. This wildly overstretches an old study which found that most emotional messaging as opposed to the propositional kind comes from tone and body language, especially when a neutral word such as “maybe” was used. Bu
21、t try conveying a fact like “It will rain on Tuesday” with your eyebrows, and the difference becomes clear. Language allows for clear statements, questions and commands.Nim Chimpskys near-namesake, Noam Chomsky, has argued that people have a kind of “universal grammar”, and that all humankinds langu
22、ages are mere variations on a theme. Mr Chomsky has changed his mind repeatedly on what constitutes the core of human language, but one obvious candidate is syntax rules, not just words, which allow the construction of a huge variety of meaningful utterances (所说的话). This capacity may even be infinit
23、e. Any statement in English, for example, can be made longer by adding “He said that ” at the beginning. This property is called recursion: a simple statement (“Its cold”) is embedded in a more complicated one (“He said that its cold”). Human syntax also allows for hypotheticals (“If she hadnt arriv
24、ed ”), talking precisely about events distant from the present, and so much more.That gorillas lack syntax should not blind humans to their magnificence. But the fact that Koko could communicate should not mislead observers into thinking she possessed language.8Which statement about KOKO the gorilla
25、 is true?AKokos ability was similar to a fluent human signer.BKoko could ask for food using sign language.CKoko was able to show complex feelings using sign language.DKoko was killed in an accident.9The underlined word in paragraph two is closest in meaning to “_.”AapprovalBbiasCoppositionDevidence1
26、0Linguists and sign language experts doubted Kokos mastery of American sign language because _.AKoko was not as expressive as a human signerBKoko seldom needed an interpreterCKoko was able to communicate with journalistsDKoko failed to speak several animal “dialects”11Which of the following statemen
27、ts would the author probably disagree with?AHumans can express past events using language while apes cannot.BTone and body language play a dominant role in human communication.CWords enable humans to convey clear meanings.DGorillas are still magnificent in terms of their ability to communicate.DHuma
28、ns are emotional beings, showing feelings in our behavior and facial expressions. But whether these mean the same thing in different cultures has been hotly debated. Now a new study has found that in different social contexts, such as weddings, funerals and sports, people indeed show universal facia
29、l expressions.For the new study, Alan Cowens team used a machine learning model, Deep Neural Network (DNN), to systematically analyze facial expressions in thousands of different contexts. These contexts come from more than six million videos uploaded to You Tube between July 2009 and May 2018 by pe
30、ople in 144 countries.Facial expressions were rated by English speakers in India by selecting applicable emotions from a list of 31 labels, resulting in a total of 16 distinct facial expressions. Meanwhile, contexts were classified in a separate experiment. The results showed that people from differ
31、ent cultures share about 70% of the facial expressions used in response to different social and emotional situations.“This supports Darwins theory that expressing emotions in our faces is universal among humans,” the study co-lead author Dacher Keltner said. “The physical display of our emotions may
32、 define who we are as a species, enhancing our communication and cooperation skills and ensuring our survival.”However, Lisa Barrett, from the Northeastern University College of Science notes that the English speakers in India were given the emotional word ratings rather than labeling the expression
33、s themselves. They used emotion labels such as “anger”, “fear” and “sadness” instead of descriptive terms, thereby inferring the emotions behind the expressions.She further comments that the raters (评定者) saw the faces in contexts which cant necessarily be separated from the emotions themselves, and
34、that the key point is that the raters are from just one country. “The ultimate value of Cowen and his colleagues study might lie not in the answers it provides,” she concludes, “but in the opportunity for further discovery that it opens up.”12What can we learn from the text?AThe study is opposite to
35、 Darwins theory.BPeople in different cultures show similar facial expressions.CThe team conducted the study by downloading facial expressions.DFacial expressions and contexts were classified in the same experiment.13How did Alan Cowens team conduct the study?ABy using a learning machine.BBy uploadin
36、g videos to YouTube.CBy analyzing facial expressions.DBy using emotion labels.14What can we infer from Dacher Keltners words?ASocial success is dependent on facial expressions.BFacial expressions have constantly changed over time.CSocial skills reflect the ability of ones expression management.DFaci
37、al expressions play a vital role in humans development.15What is Lisa Barretts attitude towards the study?AObjective.BAmbiguous.CCritical.DContradictory.第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Understanding cultural body language in other countries is key to managing effic
38、ient communication, especially when we have not yet mastered a foreign language. _16_ I hope these will help you socialize when you try to communicate with foreigners in spite of the language barrier (障碍). Head movementsIn some parts of India, people tilt (倾斜) their heads from side to side to confir
39、m something and show that they are actively listening. In western countries, people nod to show agreement. _17_ Eye contactIn western culture, visual contact when you speak to someone is considered a positive aspect of body language. Strong visual contact is common in Spain and the Arabic culture am
40、ong people of the same sex. Not looking back when someone is looking at you is considered impolite, showing insecurity or disinterest. _18_ In Caribbean communities, children and teenagers are taught not to look at adults in the eyes when they are being corrected. Greetings and goodbyesShaking hands
41、 is a normal and formal way to greet or say goodbye in western countries. _19_ In Romania, for example, only men usually do it. And they shake hands every time they meet, not just the first! In England, however, its unusual to shake hands with someone you are introduced to in an informal setting. Ki
42、ssing cheeks is something done in many countries, especially in Europe, though the number of kisses, the occasion for doing so, and which cheek they start off on vary. _20_ When you communicate with foreigners, one secure way is to understand. respect and follow the culture.ABody language varies fro
43、m country to country.BBut its done in different contexts in different countries.CHowever, in Greece, nodding actually means the opposite meaning.DHere are a selection of gestures (姿势) and their meanings in different cultures.ESome cultures, such as Japanese culture, consider long-time visual contact
44、 awkward.FHere are five communication skills that you should keep in mind when in a foreign country.GHowever, in different countries, people may have different explanations about hands shaking.第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。To learn another languag
45、e is more than just learning words and grammar; it _21_ learning about another culture, too. We learn much of our own cultures body language before we learn to speak, from the time we are _22_, usually without even being aware of it. Body language is different from culture to culture, and therefore
46、its something to which second language _23_ should pay attention.Sometimes, cultural differences in body language can _24_ discomfort or misunderstandings too. For example, there are _25_ cultural differences in how much distance should be kept between two people who are speaking together. If you ar
47、e used to people keeping their _26_, you will feel very uncomfortable, and probably _27_ away repeatedly, if someone keeps trying to stand _28_ to you at a party! We call this the “personal comfort zone”.Another _29_ example of misunderstanding is the use of a _30_. In some Asian cultures, a smile c
48、an show embarrassment or apology. However, smiling back at a teacher who is unhappy with you, or a stranger whose foot you accidentally _31_ upon is probably not a good idea in most English speaking cultures! Even speakers of the same _32_, such as British, American, or Australian people, may not us
49、e the _33_ body language and must adapt if they wish to _34_ successfully. British people are said to be more reserved and formal, in general, and this is reflected in their body language. Americans are considered more open and _35_, while Australians are seen as casual and relaxed.21AresistsBengage
50、sCincludesDgrasps22AstudentsBbabiesCadultsDapplicants23AtranslatorsBlearnersCauthorsDadvisors24AinvolveBovercomeCcauseDinterrupt25AdefiniteBimportantCmajorDinitial26AdistanceBinsightCconsiderationDease27AcastBmoveChandleDbreak28AhigherBdeeperClowerDcloser29AspecialBcommonCelegantDoutstanding30AfistB
51、screamCsmileDslap31AshiftedBslidCsteppedDslipped32AgrammarBcultureCtraditionDlanguage33AobviousBsameCtightDdifferent34AcommunicateBlinkCcooperateDchat35AmodestBoptimisticCcreativeDoutgoing第二节(共10小题;每小题1. 5分, 满分15分)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。Body language is used by people for sending messages
52、to one another, _36_ can help you make yourself easily _37_ (understand). When you are talking with others, you are not just using words, but also using _38_ (gesture). For example, waving ones hand _39_ (be) to say “Goodbye”. Nodding the head means agreement, but shaking the head means disagreement
53、.Different countries use body language _40_ (different). For example, men in Russia, France and Arab countries kiss each other when they meet, but men in China or Australia shake hands instead _41_ kissing. If you touch an English person, you should say “Sorry”. People in Arab countries like standin
54、g close to one another when they are talking, but English people must keep _42_ distance away when they are talking. In some Asian countries, you must not touch the head of another person.When you use a foreign language, it is very important _43_ (know) the meanings of body language in the foreign c
55、ountry. _44_ (follow) the customs will help you communicate with people and make your stay there much more pleasant and _45_ (comfort).第四部分 写作(共两节, 满分40分)第一节(满分15分)46假如你是李华,你的英国朋友Tom将来中国旅游,发邮件向你询问中英日常生活肢体语言的异同。请你回复邮件,内容包括:1. 表示欢迎;2. 不同点:在中国,与长辈交谈时,低头避免直视等;3. 相似点:见面握手,微笑等。注意:1. 写作词数应为80左右;2. 请按如下格式在答
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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
