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江苏省扬州市高级中学2019-2020学年高一下学期学情检测(二)英语试题
大桥高级中学2019-2020学年度第二学期高一学情检测(二) 英语试卷 命题人: 审核人: 2020,5 考试时间120分钟,试卷满分150分。 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.Where was the boy hiding? A. Behind the door. B. Under the bed. C. In the closet. 2.What will the man do during winter break? A. Go skiing. B. Stay home with his dog. C. Visit some overseas friends. 3.Where did the man get the vegetables? A. From his school. B. From the community garden. C. From the grocery store. 4.What kind of food does the woman want the man to buy? A. Junk food. B. Cheap food. C. Good quality food. 5.What size does the woman need? A. Large. B. Medium. C. Small. 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。听完每段对话或独白前,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。每段对话或独白读二遍。 听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。 6.How does the woman's family celebrate Christmas? A. They eat turkey. B. They go skating. C. They hold a great party. 7.Who might the man be? A. A waiter. B. An actor. C. A reporter. 听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。 8.When does the man want to go to Mexico? A. In January. B. In February. C. In August. 9.What can the speakers find in Mexico during the winter? A. Snow. B. Very hot water. C. Whales. 听8段材料,回答10至12题。 10.Why does the woman read the book so quickly? A. The story is too exciting. B. She just wants to get it over with. C. She has to return it very soon. 11.How many days are there before Saturday? A. Two. B. Three. C. Four. 12.What will the woman do for the rest of the week? A. Read another book. B. Read the book again C. Write a book review. 听第9段材料,回答13至16题。 13.Where does the man dream about going? A. To a desert. B. To a big city. C. To a quiet island. 14.How long would the man like to be away? A. For around half a year. B. For at least a whole year. C. For about six years. 15.What did the young guy in the story do for work? A. He was a travel agent. B. He was a fisherman. C. He ran his own Internet business. 16.What does the woman think about the young guy’s story? A. She is impressed B. She isn’t interested at all C. She will do the same thing. 听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。 17.How long did it take to build the Golden Gate Bridge? A. Three years. B. Four years. C. Seven years. 18.What must you bring with you if you decide to visit the Bridge? A. A camera. B. A bike. C. A jacket. 19.How many bridges are longer than the Bridge? A. Four. B. Eight. C. Twelve. 20.What is true about the Bridge according to the speaker? A. It's not worth visiting now. B. It's still a famous attraction in the world. C. It's the oldest bridge of its kind in the world. 第二部分:阅读理解(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,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 A Now in its 84th year, the Waste Management Phoenix Open is a multifaceted experience that combines golf music and dining in the heart of the Sonoran Desert. Hosted by the Thunderbirds, the annual tournament raises funds for youth charities and programs. As of 2019,it has raised $134 million for local non-profits including the Phoenix Children's Hospital, St.Mary's Food Bank, Homeward Bound and Save the Family. Last year's tournament accumulated $12.2 million. This year's competition features 132 golfers competing for a$7.1 million purse, which comes with a$1,278,000 first-place check. Here’s a guide to the 84th entry. When: Monday-Sunday,Jan.28-Feb.3. Where: TPC Scottsdale,17020 N.Haydeen Road. Admission: Free on Monday and Tuesday.$45 Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday;$60 Friday and Saturday. Free for attendees aged 17 and younger when accompanied by an adult. Coors Light Birds Nest The Phonenix Open's entertainment tent gets the party started Wednesday through Saturday evenings. It is located at the corner of 82nd Street and Bell Road. The 2019 lineup blends crowd-pleasing country, hip-hop and EDM artists; headliners are expected to take the stage at about 8:30 p.m. each night.$120 two-for-one tickets are available for purchase for Wednesday and Thursday's country show. There's a$400 VIP admission ticket with access to an exclusive area in front of the stage available Wednesday and Saturday. 21.What can we learn about this year's Waste Management Phoenix Open? A. Its admission reaches a peak on Sunday. B. Those aged 16 should purchase full-price tickets. C. The funds raised is used for fighting desertification. D. The first prize winner is awarded over one million dollars. 22.How much should a couple pay to watch Wednesday and Thursday's country show? A.$400. B..$240. C..$120. D.$90. 23.In which section of a newspaper may this passage appear? A. Entertainment. B. Sport. C. Education. D. Advertisement. B Imagine being handed a fake(假的) pill by your doctor to treat an illness. You would be pretty mad if you found out the pill was not a real medication, wouldn't you? Better yet, imagine the doctor tells you the pill is fake. At that point, you'd probably question whether the doctor even knows his staff at all. But wait, there's more to the story. Ted Kaptchuk of Harvard University conducted an experiment to help treat irritable bowel syndrome(肠过敏性综合征) pain in 2010,in which he clearly marked the patients 'pills as "placebo"(安慰剂), or fake. Unbelievably, the group that was aware that it was receiving the placebo reported significant improvement in their condition. Many of you probably know about the placebo effect. It's the idea that giving patients an ineffective treatment -such as a sugar pill-for their condition might actually produce beneficial effects. Why does it work? We don't really know. One theory is that the placebo causes your brain to have a response that flows down to other parts of the body. Placebos presented as stimulants (兴奋剂)tend to increase the heart rate and blood pressure, and those presented as depressants do the opposite. In fact, the placebo effect can be compared to the experience of watching a horror movie. Although you know that what you're seeing isn't actually real, you most likely experience some pretty real effects such as increase in the heart rate and sweating. Kaptchuk's work differed from the traditional placebo effect, in that he told the patients that the pill they were receiving was not real medicine. When the patients have this knowledge, the term" open-label placebo” is used. The resulting improvement' proved that in many cases, patients don't need to be tricked in order for the desired effects of a placebo to take place. In fact, the fake medication helped some patients so much that they requested additional pills after the experiment was over. Of course, the natural question is: was this an extraordinary medical phenomenon, or just plain luck? That's why Kaptchuk and his team are attempting to do a seven-week trial before introducing the results to cancer survivors to treat severe tiredness caused by the aftereffects of the disease. 24.The first paragraph of the article implies that____ A. doctors have poor medical ethics B. fake medicines are sold in hospitals C. patients don't really trust doctors D. we may have a wrong idea of fake pills 25.According to the passage," the placebo effect" refers to the idea of ____ A. taking fake pills to feel much better B. using sugar pills to treat the patients C. benefiting patients with real medicines D. treating patients in an ineffective way 26.What is the writer going to discuss next? A. Why does the placebo effect work in real life? B. How will they carry out the seven-week trial? C. Will a fake medication really exist in the world? D. Are patients being totally treated with fake pills? C Whenever she was having a tough day, Selena Berry would look at the sky and imagine herself, flying high in the clouds above her troubled neighborhood and challenging school life."Flying makes you feel big," Betty said."You're on top of everything. You look down and all you see is the view, the beauty." This summer, Berry and seven other African-American students in the Chicago area participated in a program to learn how to fly. The program is new and challenging for participants. In the end, successful students will graduate with a private pilot's license. The unique program is called Tuskegee Next."It is a special effort to increase the number of African-Americans who can work as pilots." said Stephen L.Davis, who owns a big company Wheaton , lllinois and founded the organization. The main mission of the group is to help students follow in the footsteps of the country's first black military pilot Tuskegee. It costs about$25,000 to take the lessons and pay for the flying time. But it is free tor these students. Davis donates his own money and raises funds to cover the costs. For much of his early life, Davis wanted to become a pilot. But growing up, he could not afford the expensive schooling. By the time he could afford lessons, he had a wife and children and did not want to take the risk. For the students, the benefits of learning to fly are greater than being pilots."When you don't see black pilots, you don't think you can do it, he said."Even if these kids don't become pilots, learning to fly will give them confidence to do other great things." Tuskegee Next targets African-American teenagers from rough communities who might never have such a chance. The experience will change their lives and let them see a happy future. Some of the students in the program will receive a small stipend, which makes up for the summer jobs they would have otherwise. All eight of the students have passed the written exam. Now they are spending hours piloting a Cessna airplane with an instructor. Some are already flying the planes alone. On a recent sunny afternoon,20-year-old Quiana White spent about an hour alone in a Cessna airplane practicing turns. This was her first solo flight and her classmates crowded around her after she landed."You're not the same person once you go up on your own," she said. "No matter what happens, I know I'm a pilot." 27.Thinking of being in the sky brought Selena Berry_ A. some relief from her daily life B. some memories of her school life C. some trouble her neighbors made D. the beautiful view she saw from the sky 28.What can we learn about Tuskegee Next? A. It encourages teenagers to serve in the army. B. It aims to find another Tuskegee in the country. C. It helps black teenagers build hope for their future. D. It is a commercial organization founded by Davis. 29.What does the underlined word "stipend" in Paragraph 5 refer to? A. Chance. B. Fine. C. Job. D. Pay. 30.How does the passage explain the POSITIVE effects of this program? A. It quotes community leaders who see the difference this program has made. B. It quotes students who have experienced its positive influence on their lives. C. It quotes family members who have noticed the progress made by their kids. D. It quotes a study that shows the program has positively changed the lives of teenagers. D As prices drop and their functionality expands, you can expect to see humanoid(类人的)robots in more places, including schools, airports, and hospitals. Will they influence human behavior? In a study published recently, scientists found that mean robots can help people concentrate. The experiment, published in Science Robotics, was based on something called the Stroop Task, which is widely used in psychology and described as the "gold standard" of attentional tests. It challenges participants to name the colors of words and ignore their meanings while calculating reaction time. The researchers put a modern twist on the task, though-this time, there was a robot in the room. The goal was to see if the presence of a robot would affect cognition(认知), and the researchers found it did, but only when the robot was mean. How do you make a robot mean? In this case, a meter-tall toy robot called a Meccanoid G15KS was made to respond to seven questions. The good robots told jokes, spoke about friendship, and described test subjects as nice. The bad robots replied to questions with passive aggressive comebacks, such as "I enjoy doing analysis programs but you would not understand" and statements like "I do not value friendship."Then the participants rated the robots."The more participants thought the robot made them uncomfortable, the greater the improvement of their Stroop performance was," the researchers wrote."Not surprisingly, the bad robot was rated as less warm, friendly and pleasant than the good robot." The study authors argue that robots are crossing the line in some situations from machines to social agents. That will change how humans interact with(与...相互作用) and behave around them. “Similar to a human's presence, the presence of a robot might not be neutral(无倾向性的)1n situations like school or in the office when you are working."Nicolas Spatola, one of the study authors said in an email," So before your boss decides to introduce a robot in your office,1t could be a good idea to evaluate how you feel about it and how it can positively or negatively impact your work, how comfortable you may feel with it or if you feel it to be a threat." Just 58 students from University Clermont Auvergne in France participated in the experiment but the researchers found an increase in the speed of correct answers among those in the presence of a mean robot when compared to those who were with a nice robot or alone. In the future, robots will almost certainly become more and more common in nursing homes, hotel check-in desks, behind the wheel, and elsewhere.“If we want to improve the use of robots in our daily life, there seems to be a need to first understand how Human Robot Interaction can impact human psychology,” Spatola said. 31.What was the finding of the new study? A. The use of robots is rising. B. Humanoid robots can be mean. C. Unkind robots can sharpen our focus. D. Robots are becoming more functional.,. 32.According to the passage, how did the participants judge the robots? A. By their words. B. By their actions. C. By their appearance. D. By the Stroop Task. 33.Which of the following might Nicolas Spatola agree with? A. Be careful about using robots. B. Leave the robot if it presents a threat. C. Robots will have a good impact on offices. D. Robots may replace humans in the workplace. 34.What was the drawback of the study? A. The participants were too young. B. The study method wasn't scientific. C. There was a slight difference in speed. D. The number of the participants was too small. 35.What can we infer from the last paragraph? A. Scientists have already developed humanoid robots. B. Humanoid robots have already found its way into our daily life. C. Humanoid robots will certainly come into our daily life sooner or later. D. There is no difficulty we'll meet with before humanoid robots are widely used. 第三部分:七选五(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。 When big news breaks, it's easy to get caught up in following the story online. The Internet can be a place to find useful information. 36 Helping kids understand the news and how to separate fact from fiction is an important job for parents and educators. Here's some advice that parents can offer kids to help them be quicker to judge as they consume news online. 37 In the rush to cover stories, reporters make mistakes, officials don't always have correct information and tidbits(八卦新闻) that sound reasonable often get passed around before anyone has checked them for accuracy. Use social media wisely. Some say Twitter is a great source of news in the first few minutes of a tragedy. 38 On the other hand, Facebook can be a great way to connect with friends affected by in the news and to spread personal news within a more limited circle. Be skeptical. 39 After the Boston Marathon bombing, NBC Sports reported that some runners kept running all the way to the hospital to donate blood for the victims. Not true. There are plenty of websites devoted to exposing false news stories. The Washington Post also has a Fact Checker column that delivers claims made by public officials and politicians. Visit them to find out if a story is true. Keep it age-appropriate. Kids aren't always ready to digest big tragic news--especially if the news is about kids, such as school shootings or abuses. The constant repetition of information can be confusing for younger kids, and at the beginning of a news event, parents might not be able to offer any correct answers. 40 A. Remember, breaking news is often wrong. B. It also can be the source of misinformation. C. If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. D. The government should take measures to prevent false news. E. However, after that it just becomes messy and largely inaccurate. F. With social media at your fingertips, it's convenient to express your opinion. G. Kids who are eager to learn more about certain events can check kid-guided news sources. 第四部分: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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 A cold March wind danced around in the dead of night in Dallas as the doctor walked into the small hospital room. Complications(并发症) had 41 Diana Blessing, only 24 weeks pregnant(怀孕的), to early give birth to her baby, Danae. After the operation, her husband David was holding her hand and they had 42 themselves for the doctor's words. The doctor's words 43 them even though they had planned for something not good Detore."I don't think she's going to 44 it," he said, as kindly as he could."If with a(n) 45 chance she does make it. her life in the future could be_46 by endless suffering" David and Diana were numb(麻木的) with disbelief as the doctor described the_47 problems Danae would likely face if she could 48 ."No! No! was all Diana could say. Diana had 49 confidence that their tiny daughter would live to be a healthy. and happy. But David. 50 listening to additional awful details, knew he must 51 his wife be ready for the worst outcome. David walked in and said, we need to talk about making 52 for the funeral(葬礼)”Words of 53 didn't pass her lips. “No, that is not going to happen. One day she will 54 and she will come home with us!"Diana said. If she willed herself to live, according to Diana's wish, Danae_55...life hour after hour. with the help of every medical machine. As the weeks went by, Danae's physical condition showed a slight 56 ,slowly gaining weight and strength. And two months later, though the doctor_57_that her chance of surviving,58 living any kind of normal life, was next to zero, Danae went home from the hospital, just as her mother had 59 Today, many years later, Danae is a lively girl, showing no signs of any mental or physical 60..And that happy ending is far from the end of her story. 41.A.inspired B. forced C. allowed D. reminded 42.A.asked B. excused C. prepared D. blamed 43.A.astonished B. comforted C. touched D. annoyed 44.A.get over B. get across C. take on D. take over 45.A.realistic B. unfortunate C. fair D. slim 46.A.judged B. replaced C. accompanied D. determined 47.A.temporary B. psychological C. vital D. complex 48.A.survive B. choose C. escape D. insist 49.A.reasonable B. complete C. extra D. increasing 50.A.eagerly B. politely C. angrily D. calmly 51.A.permit B. persuade C. expect D. order 52.A.adjustments B. apologies C. arrangements D. applications 53.A.approval B. reliance C. advice D. encouragement 54.A.succeed B. mature C. return D. recover 55.A.longed for B. stood for C. fought for D. waited for 56.A.increase B. improvement C. advantage D. benefit 57.A.assumed B. threatened C. admitted D. realized. 58.A.but for B. rather than C. regardless of D. let alone 59.A.decided B. predicted C. pretended D. demanded 60.A.reactions B. symptoms C. abnormalities D. revolutions 第五部分:单项选择 (共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分) 61. You are saying everyone should be equal, and this is _______ I disagree. A. that B. what C. why D. Where 62. The question of ______ English will keeping on changing in the future is easy _________. A. if; to answer B. whether; to be answered C. if; to be answered D. whether; to answer 63. The exhibition tells us ______ we should do something to stop air pollution. A. where B. why C. what D. which 64. Word came ______ his poem won the first prize. A. that B. whether C. as D. because 65. _____ they won the game was ______ we had expected. A. That; which B. Whether; that C. What; that D. That; what 66. A large quantity of water _________ polluted in the past twenty years across China. A. is B. are C. has been D. have been 67. Generally , students’ inner motivation with high expectation from others _______essential to their development. A. is B. are C. was D. were 68. He managed to make himself______ with his ______ English A. understand; breaking B. understood; broken C. understood; breaking D. understood; broken 69. The manager discussed the plan that they would like to see ______ the next year. A. carry out B. carrying out C. carried out D. to carry out 70. You may depend on ______ that Tom will help you with your English. A. one B. what C. which D. it 第六部分:语法填空(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10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。 Robots Attend Graduation Ceremony on the Students' Behalf Due to the COVID-19 crisis, many special events or gatherings have been put on hold as a way 71 (limit)viral transmission. But for Japanese graduating students,72 ongoing virus will not prevent them from walking on stage to accept their diplomas. Business Breakthrough University(BBT)has recently found a way to carry on with not only 73 (they)curriculum(全部课程), moving most of the classes to online platforms 74 also to continue with their schedule. 75 (apparent),they conducted a graduation ceremony on the 28th of March at Hotel Grand Palace in Tokyo in a way that allowed their students to participate without risking 76 (expose)to coronavirus. The 77 (graduate)operated robots remotely to accept their certificates. The robots 78 (develop) by ANA Holdings each had a display screen showing the face of the student operating it, and arms which 79 (enable)them to receive the certificates on the graduates’ behalf. The rest of the graduates participated in the graduation ceremony online via Zoom(视频会议平台) 80 they could send comments and therefore participate the ceremony in the real-time. 第七部分:完成句子(共5小题,每空1分,共10分) 81. 尽管最近重新恢复了友好关系,但接下来无疑会面临更多的困难。 Despite the newly rediscovered friendship, there's ______ ______ that more difficulties lie ahead. 82. 与通常的看法相反,适度的运动事实上会降低食欲。 ______ ______ popular belief, moderate exercise actually decreases your appetite. 83. 除了人类,大自然也开始以其蔓生的杂草占领这座城市。 ______ ______ man, nature has also started to take over the city with its weeds. 84. 根据他说话的腔调来判断,他像是河南人。 ______ ______ his accent, he is probably from Henan. 85.在他看来,减少我们生产东西的数量会导致一些人失业。 In his opinion, reducing the quantity of things we produce can ______ to some people ______ their jobs. 第八部分:书面表达(满分20分) 你是李华,两周前你从网上购买了一套书虫系列读物(Bookworm Series)昨天才到货,且包装破损,数量不足。请就此向网店客服写邮件投诉。要点如下: 1. 介绍购物情况 2. 反映存在问题 3. 提出解决方案 注意: 1. 词数100词左右 2. 可适当增加细节,使行文连贯 3. 开头结尾已给出,不计入总词 可能用到的生词:投诉complaint n. To whom it may concern, Sincerely, Li Hua 大桥高级中学2019-2020学年度第二学期高一学情检测(二) 英语试卷 答案 一、听力(共两节,满分30分;每小题 1.5 分): 1-20 ABBCA ACACA CBCAC ABCBB 二、阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分): 21-35 DCB DAB ACDB CAADC 三、七选五(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分): 36-40 BAECG 四、完形填空 (共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分) : 41-60 BCAAD CDABD BCADC BADBC 五、单项选择 (共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分): 61-70 DDBAD CADCD 六、语法填空(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分): 71 to limit; 72 the; 73 their; 74 but; 75 Apparently; 76 being exposed; 77 graduates; 78 developed; 79 enabled; 80 where 七、完成句子(共5小题,每空1分,共10分) 81. no doubt 82. Contrary to 83. Aside/Apart from 84. Judging from 85. lead;losing 八、书面表达(满分20分) To whom it may concern, I am one of your customers(顾客). I ordered(订购)a set of(一套) Bookworm Series on your website two weeks ago, but I didn’t receive them until yesterday. And much to my disappointment, the books were so poorly packed up that the cover of one book was torn. To make matters worse, it is not a complete set, as I found one book missing. I am sorry to have received such poor service, and I believe I have every right to ask you to deal with this problem. I hope that you either return my money or deliver a new set of books to me. Besides, I’d like to be informed of the process of your dealing with my complaint. Looking forward to your reply. Sincerely, Li Hua查看更多