福建省漳平市第一中学2018_2019学年高二英语上学期第一次月考试题.doc

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1、- 1 -20182019 学年漳平一中上学期第一次月考高二英语试题（考试时间：120 分钟 总分：150 分）第卷第一部分：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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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. Whose birthday is it today probably?A. Sues. B. Jims. C. Tracys.2. What will the man p

2、robably take?A. His own umbrella. B. The womans umbrella. C. The womans raincoat. 3. What do we know about the mans vacation?A. The weather was fine all the time. B. It was better than the previous one. C. It was very terrible.4. How many people have been to Beijing?A. 1. B. 2. C. 3.5. What was the

3、result of the match?A. The mans team lost. B. The mans team won. C. It ended in a draw.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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。听下面一段对话，回答第 6 至第 8 小题。6. Why does the woman call the ma

4、n?A. To attend the club. B. To invite him to a party. C. To tell him the news.7. Who is Amy?A. Nancys sister. B. Bobs girlfriend. C. Bobs sister.8. What are the speakers going to do tonight?A. Have dinner together. B. Meet and discuss something.C. Go to a movie together.- 2 -听下面一段对话，回答第 9 至第 11 小题。9

5、. Why is the man going to Beijing?A. To find a job. B. To travel. C. To do business.10. How will the man go to Beijing?A. By air. B. By train. C. By car.11. What does the man ask the woman to do?A. Get his things ready. B. Buy him a ticket. C. Wish him good luck.听下面一段对话，回答第 12 至第 14 小题。12. What are

6、the speakers talking about?A. The Browns plan for the trip to China.B. The Browns trip to the USA.C. The Browns trip to China.13. What did the Browns suggest the speakers do?A. Book hotels in advance. B. Take warm clothes. C. Not buy souvenirs.14. What is cheap in China according to the conversation

7、?A. Clothes. B. Souvenir. C. Gold jewelry.听下面一段对话，回答第 15 至第 17 小题。15. What does the woman want to do?A. Keep fit. B. Promote products. C. Buy gym equipment.16. By whom will a plan be made?A. The woman. B. The man. C. The trainer.17. How much will the service charge?A. 300 yuan a week. B. 400 yuan a

8、month. C. 800 yuan a year.听下面一段独白，回答第 18 至第 20 小题。18. Who would prefer to eat the roasted meat?A. People in India. B. Eskimos in the North Pole. C. People in the desert.19. Where is coffee very popular?A. In North America and in the east.B. In Northern Europe and in the Middle East.C. In South Ameri

9、ca and in the Middle East.20. How do people in England drink tea?A. With nothing.B. With sugar, milk or lemons. C. With sugar, cold milk or coffee.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）- 3 -ALondons transport services offer you a special experience of the city. Heres a round-up of the t

10、ransport choices available to you. London UndergroundThere are 11 colour-coded Underground lines. Services run regularly from around 05:00 to 00:30 (Sunday 07:30 to 23:30) on most routes.Visit tfl.gov.uk/tube for more information.Tip:Always stand on the right when using the escalators (电动扶梯) at Tube

11、 stations. It can get hot and busy on the Tube during peak (高峰) travel times, so you may prefer to travel outside these hours. BusesA cheap and easy way to travel around London. They generally run from 05:00 to 00:30. Night buses operate on many major routes from around midnight to 05:00, and some o

12、perate a 24-hour service.It is not possible to pay for your London bus fare in cash. Instead you can pay with a Visitor Oyster card, Oyster card, Travel card or UK-issued contactless payment card. A single bus journey is 1.50 with an Oyster card or UK-issued contactless payment card.To help you get

13、home, if you dont have enough credit on your Oyster card, you will be able to make one more bus journey.After this you will need to top up the credit on your card before you use it again. If your contactless payment card has been issued outside the UK, please check tfl.gov.uk/contactless before you

14、use your card to travel on our bus services. For any international transaction fees (手续费) that may apply, please check with your card issuer.For more information visit tfl.gov.uk/buses.Tip:Some bus routes are especially good for sightseeing try routes 9, 14, 15 and 22. The New Routemaster bus featur

15、ed in the James Bond film Skyfall and runs on routes 9, 11, 24, 38 and 390.If you run out of credit on your Visitor Oyster card, its easy to add more at: Touchscreen ticket machines in Tube, DLR, London Overground and some National Rail stations. Around 4,000 Oyster Ticket Stops cross London (Find y

16、our nearest one at ticketstoplocator.tfl.gov.uk). Travel & Visitor Information Centres. London Overground station ticket offices.- 4 -21. During the rush hour, visitors at Tube stations are advised to _.A. stand side by side B. avoid using the escalatorsC. take the tube at fixed times D. take advant

17、age of off-peak hours22. The underlined part “top up” can best be replaced by “_”.A. use up B. add C. think about D. balance23. If a visitor wants to find the nearest Oyster Ticket Stop, he should visit _.A. tfl.gov.uk/tube B. tfl.gov.uk/busesC. tfl.gov.uk/contactless D. ticketstoplocator.tfl.gov.uk

18、BPhilo Farnsworth is not a name most people know. But his work changed the way we learn, the way we live, and even the way we think. Philo Farnsworth is responsible for one of the most important inventions of the 20th century: television.Philo Farnsworth was born in America in 1906. He was intereste

19、d in science and technology at an early age. When he was twelve years old, he built an electric motor for his familys washing machine. When he was fourteen, he was already giving a lot of thought to electrons (电子). As he was driving the familys horse-drawn plowing machine, he noticed the evenly spac

20、ed rows of the potato fields. This sight gave him the idea that electrons could scan (扫描) an image one row at a time an idea that was the key to electronic television.By the time he was twenty-one years old, Farnsworth had started his own company and had managed to build the worlds first electronic

21、television. It was a very simple device (设备). But after years of hard work, Farnsworth was able to introduce the kind of television we now use.Farnsworth was a great inventor, but he lived an unhappy life. He had a legal battle with the company, Radio Corporation of America (RCA) over who the real i

22、nventor of the TV was. He won the case, but the government stopped companies from making TVs during the war, so Farnsworth didnt make much money from the invention.When Farnsworth was young, he imagined television as a convenient way for distant audiences to enjoy lectures by famous professors, or e

23、ntertainment by the best symphonies (交响乐 ) and ballets. When he was older, television became much more popular, but he was very disappointed in the silly programs on TV. He even told his own son, “Theres nothing on it worthwhile, and were not going to watch it in this household.”24. What can we lear

24、n about Philo Farnsworth?A. He had a strong physical advantage.B. He had strong powers of observation.C. He had a strong interest in journalism.- 5 -D. He had a strong sense of responsibility.25. The underlined sentence showed Farnsworth was legally recognized as _.A. the real founder of RCA B. the

25、real inventor of the TVC. the greatest inventor of his time D. the organizer of the battle with RCA26. The last paragraph mainly tells us that Farnsworth _.A. didnt like to watch TV programs B. couldnt afford to buy a TV setC. couldnt listen to famous lectures D. didnt like what television became27.

26、 What is the best title for the text?A. How did Philo Farnsworth invent television?B. What caused Philo Farnsworth to invent television?C. Philo Farnsworth: the unhappy father of televisionD. Philo Farnsworth: a well-known scientist and inventorCAnimals do amazing things. Birds travel long distances

27、. Whales communicate across vast oceans. Honeybees remember familiar flowers. Crows can turn sticks into tools. Elephants can imitate sounds. Monkeys do simple math. Can animals also warn us if a natural disaster is about to strike?A few days before the Asian tsunami which happened several years ago

28、, a person watched thousands of ants rush away from the beach into the forest. According to other accounts, elephants screamed and ran to higher ground as many as 10 days before the disaster struck. Dogs refused to go outside.Despite decades of research, scientists dont know how to predict earthquak

29、es and tsunamis. Maybe animals can do better. Some people say that animals have a special kind of power for sensing the future. They call it a “sixth sense”, above and beyond the five senses we normally talk about taste, smell, touch, sight, and hearing. “The scientific evidence for an animals sixth

30、 sense, however, is slim,” says John Caprio, a neurobiologist at Louisiana State University. “If reports about animals escaping from danger are actually true,” Caprio says, “the animals must be responding to real senses, rather than using some mysterious type of sense.” “When it comes to sensing ear

31、thquakes and tsunamis, feeling the shakes they create in the earth is probably the key,” says Joel Greenspan, a colleague of John, “Animals are always in direct contact with the ground,” Greenspan says. “We dont do that any more. We have shoes and clothes. We pay attention to other people, sights, a

32、nd sounds.” That way, if an animal is standing or lying around, it can sense the footsteps of its enemy coming its way. Perhaps the animals in Asia mistook the earthquake and the tsunami for a monster coming to - 6 -eat them. In response, they ran in the opposite direction and ended up saving themse

33、lves.Even though scientists are far from knowing everything about why animals behave the way they do, most scientists are sure there must be reasonable explanations.28. What did animals do before the Asian tsunami?A. They refused to move long distances.B. They didnt communicate with each other.C. Th

34、e elephants ran to higher ground in advance.D. They all rushed away from the beach into the forest.29. Why cant we humans feel as animals do, according to Joel Greenspan?A. We dont lie down until night.B. We dont have the sixth sense.C. We arent in direct contact with the ground .D. We dont believe

35、the existence of monsters.30. According to Joel Greenspan, how did elephants sense the coming of the tsunami?A. They saw the tsunami first. B. They could feel the shaking in the earth.C. They were using a mysterious type of sense. D. They have the sixth sense that humans dont have.31. What would be

36、the best title for the passage?A. Animals, Sense of Danger B. The Amazing Animal WorldC. The Great Effect of Tsunamis D. The Discovery of Sixth SenseDIn a new move, doctors are using feature films in order to encourage their patients to talk more freely about their problems. Supporters of “film ther

37、apy (疗法)” say that discussing characters and plot lines from a proper film can help people to understand their feelings better.One of those using the method is Bernie Wooder, a doctor from Elstree, who charges 45 for a one-hour “film therapy” session. He said, “I was treating a woman who had been ba

38、dly let down in a relationship, and who was experiencing such strong feelings that it was difficult for her to speak about them. I told her that her situation reminded me of On the Waterfront, when Marlon Brandos character realizes his brother is dishonest and he feels a great sense of betrayal (背叛

39、). My patient identified so easily with him that she started to cry. Watching and discussing the film unlocked all the feelings she had buried. Each time she watched and cried, she felt better.”Mr. Wooder admits that film therapy does not work for everyone, but says he - 7 -has used it successfully

40、with about a third of his clients. “Through the films characters, plots and even music, it allows people to face their problems.” He said that Falling Down, in which Michael Douglas plays the part of an unemployed man who is so frustrated (沮丧的 ) that he uses violence, was an example of the dangerous

41、 implications (后果) of not letting anger go. “I used this film with a patient who was very upset because he was holding on to a lot of the anger he felt towards people who had frustrated him,” said Mr. Wooder. “We talked about Michael Douglass character and the disastrous path he takes, and my patien

42、t then realized that he needed to let go of his feelings more regularly so as not to erupt (爆发) like a time bomb.”32. What can we learn about Bernie Wooder?A. He used to be an actor.B. He likes to review different films.C. He is good at sharing his feelings.D. He is in support of “film therapy”.33.

43、Why did the patient cry when she watched On the Waterfront?A. She missed her brother. B. She was moved by the film.C. She realized she had been cheated. D. She thought of her sufferings.34. After discussing Falling Down with Mr. Wooder, the patient decided to _.A. let go of his anger B. stop his act

44、s of violenceC. forget those who hurt him D. learn from Michael Douglas35. What does the text mainly tell us?A. Film stars have problems too.B. Films can help unlock feelings.C. Watching films can help you relax.D. The public should pay more attention to films.第二节：阅读下列短文,从每小题后所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中,选出最佳选

45、项。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。Smartphones store a lot of personal data. These devices know our names, the names of our friends，our addresses and where we are right now. 36 A weather app needs to know where a person is to report the local forecast, for example.Many smartphone apps dont c

46、ost anything to download and use. But dont be fooled. Theres still a price. 37 Those same apps may often send data on to advertisers as well. Those advertisers will pay well to know how people behave and live. Once your data leave a device, you cant get them back. And that data theft may not be harm

47、less. However, those data may tell when someone - 8 -leaves home and when they get back. 38 Social media sites often have access to a users images and posts.Recently a new online tool has been developed to track the misuse of private data. 39 It tells people when their apps are sending data, which c

48、an help spot misuse. SPEProxy identifies the misuse of data using an approach that has already been used to diagnose illness.In the clinical field, a medical software is used to collect data from a patient. Then it compares them to those typical of many possible illnesses to make a diagnosis.Right n

49、ow, people can only track data with the new tool by going to a website. 40 Its also a bit awkward to use. People may not want to go to the trouble of getting online to track their data. A more convenient version that people could install on their phones is in urgent need.A. It is called SPEProxy.B. That means its limited.C. It is more than convenient to use in computers.D. Your privacy is whats paying for it.E. Some apps use those data to do their job.F. Some apps