人教版(2019) 必修第一册Unit 1 Teenage life Listening and Talking 同步练习(有答案)

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名称 人教版(2019) 必修第一册Unit 1 Teenage life Listening and Talking 同步练习(有答案)
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更新时间 2022-01-02 10:21:37

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Unit 1 Teenage life Listening and Talking 同步练习
一、根据首字母填写单词
1.She now helps in a local school as a v________ three days a week. (根据首字母单词拼写)
2.There are lots of people there who can a________ help you. (根据首字母单词拼写)
3.Employers usually decide within five minutes whether someone is s______ for the job. (根据首字母单词拼写)
4.The magazine is aimed at t________ and young adults. (根据首字母单词拼写)
5.He made a sudden m________ and frightened the bird away. (根据首字母单词拼写)
6.I wanted to be a b________ dancer when I was a child. (根据首字母单词拼写)
7.Gladys grows a lot of tomatoes in her g________ . (根据首字母单词拼写)
二、用单词的适当形式完成句子
8.Dogs can hear very high frequency sounds, __________ people can’t.
9.Teenagers can date __________ they want.
10.If you want to be an explorer, you must be ______ (adventure).
11.We preferred ________ (cycle) to the park rather than ______ (stay) indoors all day. (所给词的适当形式填空)
12.We will learn how to live in the wild ________ the expert. (用适当的词填空)
13.Lucy ________ (prefer) sweets as her snacks while Lily has a _______ (prefer) for nuts. (所给词的适当形式填空)
14.She does well ______ maths, so I often turn to her for help in maths.
三、完形填空
I was nine when I arrived at the Children’s Home in Nashua, New Hampshire. I failed third grade that year, and barely 15 it through a second time, and had squeaked through(侥幸通过) fourth grade by the time I reached Pauline Jambard’s fifth-grade class at Charlotte Avenue Elementary School.
I was 16 I wasn’t as intelligent as the other kids. 17 , Ms. Jambard took an instant liking to me. Of all the 18 in school, reading was my favorite. She would tell me, “Terry, you 19 reading. If you can understand what you’re reading, you’ll be 20 than most kids.” After I read all the books in our program, I started reading the classroom’s set of Encyclopedia Britannica(《不列颠百科全书》). And gradually I started to really 21 school life.
That 22 , our school threw a Christmas party for family and community members. My brother and I had no family to 23 . I still remember looking up and seeing Ms. Jambard walk through the front door and 24 she was there to see me. I was deeply moved. That was the 25 Christmas of my life!
After I graduated from Ms. Jambard’s class, my brother and I 26 , and I lost all touch with my teacher. Years later, I was on a business trip and had to drive through Nashua. I took a chance and 27 Charlotte Avenue Elementary School. I was walking toward her 28 when she came out into the hallway and said, “Terry!” It was as if I had 29 left! I was in seventh heaven on my flight home.
We have stayed in 30 , and I call Ms. Jambard at least once a year. Because of the 31 she instilled(灌输) in me, I went on to have a 32 career in engineering. I don’t know if Ms. Jambard realizes how much she 33 me, but I’ll never forget her 34 and faith in me.
15.A.ordered B.arranged C.made D.demanded
16.A.glad B.convinced C.lucky D.satisfied
17.A.However B.Therefore C.Otherwise D.Besides
18.A.ideas B.examples C.facts D.subjects
19.A.stop B.forget C.keep D.start
20.A.prettier B.smarter C.braver D.stronger
21.A.like B.ignore C.fear D.choose
22.A.December B.November C.October D.September
23.A.bother B.thank C.visit D.invite
24.A.hoping B.guessing C.doubting D.realizing
25.A.longest B.quietest C.happiest D.busiest
26.A.moved B.reunited C.waited D.wandered
27.A.closed down B.dropped by C.looked down D.passed by
28.A.hospital B.office C.home D.shop
29.A.sometimes B.always C.forever D.never
30.A.danger B.need C.trouble D.touch
31.A.confidence B.shame C.sympathy D.passion
32.A.brief B.successful C.risky D.relaxing
33.A.loved B.hurt C.helped D.missed
34.A.politeness B.appearance C.kindness D.ability
四、阅读理解
When I worked on the manufacturing shop(车间)floor, we rarely saw plant managers except for one. He often walked through the plant. He checked out product quality. He stopped for a brief word—usually no more than a "hello". He wasn't outgoing. He didn't display any of the qualities typically associated with a "leader". Yet we liked him,
In a 1992 University of Pittsburgh study, researchers had four women attend a number of different classes. Their attendance was different: one woman might attend every class; a different woman might attend only a few. What didn't differ was their behavior. None of the women spoke in class or spoke to other students.
At the end of the term, students were asked which woman they liked best. Who "won" Women who attended the highest number of classes. According to the researchers, "Mere exposure(暴露)had weak effects on familiarity, but strong effects on attraction and similarity," Or in non-researcher-speak: If I see you frequently, I naturally like you more. That's the power of showing up.
Knowing someone will show up in the future also matters. In a 1967 University of Minnesota study, researchers gave study participants profiles(简况)of two people and told them that one would be a partner in future discussion groups. When asked, the participants said they liked their future partner more. Even though the profiles were almost the same.
Want your team or your customers to like you more Show up. Drop in. Drop by, Send a brief note. Make a quick phone call. You don't have to say or do much, Then, be consistent(一致的)in your behavior. In time, people will expect you to drop in or drop by, whether in person or virtually(在线的). Expecting future contact will make them like you more.
35.What does the first paragraph serve as
A.A background. B.A comment.
C.An introduction. D.An explanation.
36.Why did the students like one of the women best according to the 1992 study
A.She behaved more like others.
B.She attended classes more often.
C.She often greeted others enthusiastically.
D.She answered questions frequently.
37.What did the University of Minnesota study find
A.Familiarity leads to likability.
B.Virtual contacts benefit likability.
C.Identical behaviours improve likability.
D.Future partnership increases likability.
38.How can you make your team or customers like you more
a. By pointing out their problems often.
b. By showing up often.
c. By making a phone call often.
d. By rarely complaining about them.
e. By being consistent in your behavior.
f. By sending them a brief note often.
A.a, b, c, e B.b, c, e, f
C.c, d, e, f D.a, c, d, e
Who gets to decide what is content worth posting Content worth engaging
On social media, it’s an algorithm (算法) — a computer program that matches your particular likes and follows with others who have similar likes and follows. But even more than that, it’s based on how much content you create. If you don’t feed the social media monster on a regular basis, it refuses to expose what you post for others to see.
Thus, some bloggers share heavily filtered (过滤) photos of tourist attractions on the social media and lifestyle platform to get traffic. However, this practice sometimes disappoints other users of Instagram who go to those locations after seeing the pictures.
Since the bloggers don’t clearly state that their pictures are works of photography, they are considered as travel guides. After the viewers visit those places in person, they find a big gap between reality and what they have seen online, leaving them feeling frustrated.
Last week, one famous app issued a statement on its social media account, admitting that some users have “over-beautified” their online travel diaries.
The apology came after users complained on social media about their experience following travel guides on the app, only to find out on actual visits that the places are poles apart from the skilfully retouched images they saw. One of the most well-known cases involved the “pink beach” of Fuxian Lake in China’s southwestern Yunnan province, which often appears online in dreamy pink images, but in reality is more similar to the colour of red bricks.
“If it’s OK to photoshop promotion pictures for tourist sites like this, I can turn the bushes downstairs in my neighbourhood into a Norwegian forest in any minute,” one of the most upvoted (置顶) comments on the app said. Others argued that the problem lies with the bloggers rather than the platform.
39.Why do some bloggers post heavily filtered photos
A.To show their creativity.
B.To get more online approval.
C.To advertise tourist attractions.
D.To promote the popularity of apps.
40.What’s the author’s attitude to heavily filtered photos
A.Envious. B.Critical.
C.Supportive. D.Frustrated.
41.How can bushes downstairs in the neighbourhood be turned into a Norwegian forest
A.By shooting the forest on actual visits.
B.By feeding the monster on social media.
C.By finding a gap between reality and net.
D.By skilfully beautifying the photo of bushes.
42.Who should take responsibility for posted content according to the text
A.App users who are easily cheated.
B.Unreliable bloggers and travel guides.
C.The social media and lifestyle platform.
D.Different netizens have different views.
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参考答案
1.volunteer
2.actually
3.suitable
4.teenagers
5.movement
6.ballet
7.greenhouse
8.but
9.if
10.adventurous
11.to cycle stay
12.from
13.prefers preference
14.in
15.C
16.B
17.A
18.D
19.C
20.B
21.A
22.A
23.D
24.D
25.C
26.A
27.B
28.B
29.D
30.D
31.A
32.B
33.C
34.C
35.C
36.B
37.D
38.B
39.B
40.B
41.D
42.D答案第2页,共2页
答案第3页,共1页