外研版英语选择性必修第一册期末综合检测练习卷
(时间:100分钟 分值:120分)
Ⅰ. 阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)
A
La Vida Local in Mexico City
About Your Trip
Climb ancient temples in Teotihuacán, watch free style wrestlers in action and have a drink with your fellow travellers on our five-day trip to Mexico City. We've teamed up with a Local Insider to show you the real side to this international big city. Drop your bags off at the Zocalo Central Hotel near Roma, before hitting the streets on a walking tour of the Condesa district. You'll also have the chance to taste meat tacos in Roma, visit Frida Kahlo's house, then sing with the mariachis (墨西哥街头乐队) floating by your boat in the Xochimilco canals.
Trip Highlights
Explore hidden corners of CDMX with our Local Insider
Cheer on masked wrestlers in the beer-filled free style wrestling
Sail the Xochimilco waterways in a one-of-a-kind painted boat
Join a private tour through one of the most dynamic food markets in the city
Discover the ruins of Teotihuacán, a massive Mesoamerican pyramid complex
Accommodation
Zocalo Central Hotel, Mexico City
Expect comfortable beds, an onsite gym and excellent service at this neoclassical (新古典主义的) style hotel, right in the historic centre. Take dinner on the rooftop overlooking the Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral and Plaza del Marqués below.
Important Info
You must be aged 25 years or over to join this trip.
Please be sure to check whether or not you need a visa to enter the country you're travelling to.
We won't charge you extra if you travel alone—you'll share a twin room with another traveller of the same gender.
Please be aware that travel insurance is a must for all travellers.
Please be aware that the travelling schedule, activities and hotels are subject to change. While unlikely, these changes can happen due to circumstances beyond our control. We will always do our best to ensure minimal impact on your experience.
1. What are the tourists expected to do after checking in at the hotel
A. Take a walk on the street.
B. Climb ancient temples.
C. Watch wrestlers in action.
D. Sing with the mariachis.
2. What can a tourist do during the trip
A. Visit every corner of Mexico City.
B. Dress up as a free style wrestler.
C. Climb some ancient pyramids.
D. Enjoy the city view while dining.
3. What is the special requirement to take this trip
A. A visa.
B. A travel partner.
C. Travel insurance.
D. Over 25 years old.
B
Gerhard and Toni Goldschlag welcomed their daughter Stella on July 10, 1922. Gerhard—a former soldier in the German Imperial Army—was a musician devoted to German music. He was employed as a composer (作曲家) by the Kulturbund. Both Toni and Gerhard were particularly devoted to their only child: they loved her dearly, gave her everything they had, and taught her what was to be admired.
The World War Ⅱ broke out. Gerhard was out of work, finances were non-existent, and they were unable to secure a way out of Germany. When Stella's school offered her the chance to head to Britain on a school trip (and then stay there), her parents said no. They weren't separating the family, so they had no choice but to stay in a country that was getting increasingly dangerous.
At first, Traces of War says that Stella Goldschlag enjoyed a certain amount of freedom. She went to college, studied fashion, and joined a jazz band as a singer. It was there that she met and married her first husband, Manfred Kubler.
Her luck didn't last long, though. Her husband wasn't so fortunate. He was arrested and forced to leave for Auschwitz on May 3,1943. He died there just two days later, just 20 years old.
Stella and her mother continued to work in factories while trying to avoid arrest. However, they weren't the only ones who tried to survive the war by hiding right in the open. Around 7,000 managed to hold on to their freedom, and in the slang (俚语) terms of the time, they were called “U-boats”, as they were hiding just under the surface.
4. What prevented Stella from going to England
A. The loss of her father's job.
B. The danger of going abroad.
C. Her parents' objection to that.
D. The limitation of her freedom.
5. What did Stella study in college
A. Fashion.
B. Jazz.
C. Politics.
D. Composition.
6. How old was Stella when Manfred passed away
A. About 10 years old.
B. About 17 years old.
C. About 20 years old.
D. About 21 years old.
7. Why did some people get the name “U-boats”?
A. They were living by rowing boats.
B. They often hid their identities during the war.
C. They often fought against enemies by boat.
D. They were working in factories for making boats.
C
A carbon capturing device, called Orca, began operating in Iceland. The machine was invented and made by a Swiss company called Climeworks. The name comes from the Icelandic word “orka” which means energy.
Orca can pull carbon dioxide out of the air and send it deep into the ground, where it is turned into stone. The device is made up of four sections which look like giant air conditioners stacked together. Each section contains 12 large fans that suck air from outside into steel compartments.
Inside, the air passes through a filter (过滤器) which gathers the carbon dioxide. It is then heated to a high temperature so the carbon dioxide can be collected from the filter. Then, the carbon dioxide is mixed with water and put deep in the ground into a type of rock called basalt. Basalt causes the carbon dioxide mixture to turn into stone after two or three years.
Orca is an experimental device. It was built to demonstrate that it is possible to permanently remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. It can remove 4,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide from the air each year. That's about the same amount as the emissions produced by 850 cars in a year. In order to remove enough carbon dioxide to make a big difference to global warming, much larger devices like Orca would have to be built in many countries around the world.
Some environmental activists say governments should spend more time and money on reducing the amount of greenhouse gas we produce each year, instead of investing in carbon capture methods. But others say that, in order for countries to meet their goal of net zero emissions by 2050, they will need to do both: reduce new emissions and remove the carbon dioxide already in the air.
8. What's the purpose of designing Orca
A. To conserve energy.
B. To achieve zero emissions.
C. To protect natural resources.
D. To remove carbon dioxide in the air.
9. What does the underlined word “it” refer to in Paragraph 2
A. Orca.
B. The basalt.
C. The air.
D. Carbon dioxide.
10. How does Orca work
a. Sucking the air.
b. Collecting the carbon dioxide.
c. Mixing with water.
d. Filtering and heating.
e. Putting into the ground.
A. a, d, b, c, e
B. a, c, d, b, e
C. a, d, c, b, e
D. a, b, c, d, e
11. Why are some environmentalists not in favour of Orca
A. Reducing emissions is more important.
B. It might result in new pollution.
C. The technology is not mature.
D. It doesn't work efficiently.
D
A team of conservationists (环境保护主义者) captured 14 Loa water frogs earlier this month in northern Chile, a wildlife group reported.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists the Loa water frog as “critically endangered”. The not-for-profit Global Wildlife Conservation group said the 14 frogs were in poor condition when they were discovered in late June. The animals were small and struggling because of a lack of food and water.
The Loa water frogs are known to live only in a single body of water near Calama, in Chile. The city sits in the middle of the Atacama Desert, where water is in great demand.
There was little water in the area where the frogs were found, the conservation group reported. The frogs' environment had mostly dried up because water is being taken away and used for human activities, the group said. The activities include mining, agriculture and land development. “All of the frogs had been pushed into a tiny pool of muddy water,” the organisation said. “The team collected the last 14 individuals and brought them to the National Zoo of Chile to start a conservation breeding programme.”
Zoo specialists are closely watching the small creatures and trying to give them everything they need to survive and be healthy. Conservation groups have called on Chile's government to take steps to halt any illegal water usage that threatens the frogs' natural environment. They would also like to see creation of a government-supported shelter to protect the animals.
Jon Paul Rodriguez heads the IUCN's Species Survival Commission. He suggested that an emergency plan be developed to prepare the Calama area for the frogs' return.
“We need to work very hard to restore their environment because it's pointless to breed them if they don't have a home to go back to in the wild,” Rodriguez said.
12. What do we know about the frogs when they were rescued
A. They were looking for food.
B. They were in good condition.
C. They were approaching death.
D. They were moving for new water sources.
13. What has made these frogs endangered
A. Lack of water. B. Water pollution.
C. Human hunting. D. Extreme climate.
14. What does the underlined word “halt” in Paragraph 5 mean
A. Improve. B. Increase.
C. Change. D. Stop.
15. What did Jon Paul Rodriguez suggest humans do for these frogs
A. Keep them healthy.
B. Recover their home.
C. Raise them in the shelter.
D. Prevent them living in the wild.
Ⅱ. 七选五(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)
Children start out as natural scientists, eager to look into the world around them. : there's no need for a lot of scientific terms or expensive lab equipment. You only have to share your children's curiosity.
Firstly, listen to their questions. I once visited a classroom of seven-year-olds to talk about science as a job. The children asked me “textbook questions” about schooling, salary and whether I liked my job. When I finished answering, I said, “Now that we've finished with your lists, do you have questions of your own about science?”
After a long pause, a boy raised his hand, “Have you ever seen a grasshopper (蚱蜢) eat When I try eating leaves like that, I get a stomachache. Why?” .
Secondly, give them time to think. Studies have shown that, after asking a question, adults typically wait only one second or less for an answer, . When adults increase their “wait time” to three seconds or more, children give more logical, complete and creative answers.
Thirdly, . Once you have a child in a science discussion, don't jump in with “That's right” or “Very good”. These words work well when it comes to encouraging good behaviour. But in talking about science, quick praise can signal that discussion is over. Instead, keep things going by saying, “That's interesting” or coming up with more questions or ideas.
Lastly, . Real-life impressions of nature are far more impressive than any lesson children can learn from a book or a television programme. Let children look at their fingertips through a magnifying glass (放大镜), and they'll understand why you want them to wash before dinner.
A. show; don't tell
B. watch your language
C. no time for a child to think
D. Never push a child to wait
E. Helping them enjoy science can be easy
F. children are always thinking without your telling them to
G. This began a set of questions that lasted nearly two hours
Ⅲ. 完形填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
When I was growing up in Minnesota, Joe Versus the Volcano was one of my favourite movies. I 21 to be swept away to an island. But as I found myself in La Palma 22 on the Cumbre Vieja eruption in the Spanish Canary Islands, I quickly 23 that there's nothing romantic about volcanoes or being trapped on an island.
I had come 24 —an N95 mask, a baseball cap, and a swimming mask. But nothing could prepare me for the invasiveness of the volcanic 25 . It fell from the sky like a rainstorm, lining streets, 26 doorways and windowsills, and filling my ears.
It wasn't long before the airlines cancelled all flights. When 27 began panic, buying all the ferry tickets as I was interviewing residents about their futures, I realised I had 28 the boat.
For two days, I wandered 29 streets awaiting the resumption of travel, carrying a backpack and feeling progressively stuck and at times 30 . And then I realised I was being given the 31 of deeper insight. Here I was 32 what the local people were feeling: uncertainty, frustration, and tiredness from living next to an erupting volcano with no end in sight.
Like the people of La Palma, I 33 others to get me through—from the English woman who 34 me a bag of oranges from her garden to the minister of the church who let me use the bathroom after being trapped at the top of a mountain.
As I finally left, I realised how 35 I was to have experienced the humanity of the people in La Palma in the face of crisis. I know it's what will pull them through it.
21. A. seemed B. pretended
C. refused D. longed
22. A. recording B. checking
C. reporting D. focusing
23. A. guessed B. realised
C. agreed D. imagined
24. A. excited B. disappointed
C. prepared D. confused
25. A. rock B. ash
C. lava D. smoke
26. A. covering B. blocking
C. breaking D. destroying
27. A. managers B. actors
C. tourists D. residents
28. A. driven B. forgot
C. cleaned D. missed
29. A. broad B. beautiful
C. empty D. crowded
30. A. panicked B. satisfied
C. relaxed D. inspired
31. A. ability B. chance
C. talent D. right
32. A. studying B. noticing
C. writing D. experiencing
33. A. relied on B. appealed to
C. dealt with D. believed in
34. A. lent B. gave
C. sent D. sold
35. A. upset B. smart
C. anxious D. grateful
Ⅳ. 语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)
Drinking green tea three or more times a week could extend your life by 15 months, 36. a study has suggested. Researchers have found that regular tea drinkers live longer with lower risk of 37. (develop) cardiovascular (心血管的) disease or a range of other conditions.
The study 38. (carry) out in China, where most of the residents drink green tea. Researchers found no evidence that drinking black tea, which 39. (be) more popular in the UK, could help you live a longer life. The analysis 40. (base) on the study was designed 41. (predict) the risk of cardiovascular disease. Those adults, none of 42. had any history of heart attacks, strokes (中风) or cancer, were divided into two 43. (group)—those who drank green tea three or more times a week and those who drank less than this. The research found that a 50-year-old regular green tea drinker would suffer 44. heart disease or strokes 1.41 years later than a non-tea drinker and would live 1.26 years longer. They had a 20-percent lower risk of heart disease and strokes and a 15-percent lower risk of early death 45. (general), the study suggested.
Ⅴ. 写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节 应用文写作(满分15分)
假如你是李华,校运会期间,你班要举行以运动为主题的演讲比赛,请你以“Sport Teaches You Character”为题,写一篇演讲稿。内容如下:
1. 你对此名言的理解;
2. 举例说明。
注意:1. 词数80左右;
2. 可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
第二节 读后续写(满分25分)
阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Every year, Tia Vargas and her dad go hiking. This summer's trip was up Table Rock in the Grand Tetons in early July. Vargas was just below the 11,000-foot peak with her dad waiting about a mile down the trail (路线) when she ran into a family of hikers who had found an injured English springer spaniel (斯宾格猎犬).
They couldn't find the limping (跛的) pup's owner and, because the family were hiking with kids, Vargas figured it would be easier for her to carry the pup to safety.
“I had to crawl under him to get him up on my shoulders,” Vargas, a single mother of three from Idaho, tells MNN. “I felt the difficulty of it right away. I never felt 55 pounds like that before.” Vargas soon ran into her dad, Ted Kasper, who snapped some photos when he saw his daughter coming down the trail with a dog on her shoulders. “Dad laughed and said, ‘Isn't this hike hard enough You have to carry a dog too?’” Vargas recalls. “My dad makes me laugh. He is such a great man.”
“That sense of humour helped me get through the hard journey of carrying the heavy dog down the steep trail,” Vargas said. The trip was hard and nearly unbearable at times. “Every time I put him down to rest, it was difficult. And every time I got down on my knees to put my head under his belly and try to use neck and body strength to lift him, it was painful and difficult. I thought we would see people on the trail on the way down to help. But that wasn't the case,” she said.
注意:续写词数应为150左右。
外研版英语选择性必修第一册期末综合检测练习卷
(时间:100分钟 分值:120分)
Ⅰ. 阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)
A
【语篇解读】本文是一篇应用文。文章介绍了在墨西哥城旅行的住宿、亮点和注意事项等。
1. A 细节理解题。根据About Your Trip部分中的“Drop your bags off at the Zocalo Central Hotel near Roma, before hitting the streets on a walking tour of the Condesa district.”可知,在酒店登记入住后,游客应该去街道上走走。故选A。
2. D 细节理解题。根据Accommodation部分中的“Take dinner on the rooftop overlooking the Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral and Plaza del Marqués below.”可知,游客可以在旅行时一边吃晚餐一边欣赏墨西哥城。故选D。
3. C 细节理解题。根据Important Info部分中的“Please be aware that travel insurance is a must for all travellers.”可知,参加这次旅行的特别要求是游客必须购买旅行保险。故选C。
B
【语篇解读】本文是一篇记叙文。本文介绍了《战争的痕迹》的作者Stella在战争期间不幸的遭遇, 但是她顽强地生存了下来。
4. C 推理判断题。根据第二段中的“When Stella's school offered her the chance to head to Britain on a school trip (and then stay there), her parents said no.”可知,是Stella的父母反对她去英国。故选C。
5. A 细节理解题。根据第三段第二句“She went to college, studied fashion...”可知,Stella在大学学习的是时装。故选 A。
6. D 细节理解题。根据第四段中的“He was arrested and forced to leave for Auschwitz on May 3, 1943. He died there just two days later, just 20 years old.”以及第一段中的“Gerhard and Toni Goldschlag welcomed their daughter Stella on July 10, 1922.”可知,Manfred去世时 Stella 大约二十一岁。故选D。
7. B 细节理解题。根据第最后一段中的“they were called ‘U-boats’, as they were hiding just under the surface”可知,他们被叫作“U型艇”是因为他们在战争期间经常隐藏自己的身份。故选 B。
C
【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明文。文章介绍了瑞士公司制造的名为Orca的碳捕捉设备,并详细说明了其工作原理和一些环保人士对它的看法。
8. D 推理判断题。根据第二段中的“Orca can pull carbon dioxide out of the air and send it deep into the ground, where it is turned into stone.”可推知,设计Orca的目的是去除空气中的二氧化碳。故选D。
9. D 代词指代题。根据第二段中的“Orca can pull carbon dioxide out of the air and send it deep into the ground, where it is turned into stone.”和指代关系可知,代词it指的是上文提到的“carbon dioxide”。故选D。
10.A 细节理解题。根据第三段中的“Inside, the air passes through a filter (过滤器) which gathers the carbon dioxide. It is then heated to a high temperature so the carbon dioxide can be collected from the filter. Then, the carbon dioxide is mixed with water and put deep in the ground into a type of rock called basalt.”可知,Orca的工作过程是先吸入空气,对其过滤并加热收集到的二氧化碳,完成二氧化碳的收集,与水混合,最后存入地下。故选A。
11. A 推理判断题。根据最后一段中的“Some environmental activists say governments should spend more time and money on reducing the amount of greenhouse gas we produce each year, instead of investing in carbon capture methods.”可推知,一些环保人士不支持Orca,是因为他们认为减少我们每年产生的温室气体更重要。故选A。
D
【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明文。野生动物保护人士表示,他们拯救了一种高度濒危的青蛙,这些青蛙可能是世界上最后幸存下来的。本月早些时候,一组环保人士在智利北部捕获了14只水蛙。它们极度缺水,状态令人担忧。
12. C 细节理解题。根据第二段最后一句“The animals were small and struggling because of a lack of food and water.”可知,这些获救的青蛙状况很差,几近死亡。故选C。
13. A 细节理解题。根据第四段第二句“The frogs' environment had mostly dried up because water is being taken away and used for human activities”可知,缺水使这种动物濒临灭绝,无法生存。故选A。
14. D 词义猜测题。根据画线词前面的“take steps to”和后面的“any illegal water usage that threatens the frogs' natural environment”可知,环保组织呼吁智利政府采取措施,停止任何威胁这种青蛙自然环境的非法用水行为。由此可知,halt的意思是“停止”,与stop是同义词。故选D。
15. B 细节理解题。根据最后一段中的“We need to work very hard to restore their environment”可知,Jon Paul Rodriguez建议我们恢复它们的栖息地。restore和recover都有“恢复”之意。故选B。
Ⅱ. 七选五(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)
E G . C . B . A
Ⅲ. 完形填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
【语篇解读】本文是一篇记叙文。文章讲述了西班牙加那利群岛的康伯维哈火山喷发,身为记者的作者被困火山岛后得到了当地人帮助,体验到危机面前人性的光芒。
21. D 根据上文“Joe Versus the Volcano was one of my favourite movies”和下文“I quickly 23 that there's nothing romantic about volcanoes or being trapped on an island”可知,受电影情节影响,作者之前认为困在火山岛上是一件浪漫的事情,所以他渴望被海浪卷到一个小岛上,开始自己的冒险之旅。故选D。
22. C 根据下文的“on the Cumbre Vieja eruption in the Spanish Canary Islands”和第三段中的“I was interviewing residents about their futures”可知,作者是一名记者,在报道西班牙加那利群岛的康伯维哈火山喷发。故选C。
23.B 根据下文的“there's nothing romantic about volcanoes or being trapped on an island”可知,作者意识到困在火山岛上并不是一件浪漫的事情。故选B。
24. C 根据下文的“an N95 mask, a baseball cap, and a swimming mask”可知,作者有备而来。故选C。
25. B 根据下文的“It fell from the sky”可知,此处讲的是火山灰。故选B。
26. A 根据上文的“It fell from the sky like a rainstorm”和下文的“doorways and windowsills”可知,火山灰从天而降,覆盖了门口和窗台。故选A。
27. C 根据下文的“buying all the ferry tickets”可知,游客们买票逃离。故选C。
28. D 根据下文的“For two days, I wandered 29 streets awaiting the resumption of travel”可知,作者错过了渡船,被困在了岛上。故选D。
29. C 根据上文的“When 27 began panic, buying all the ferry tickets”可知,火山喷发后,很多人都逃离了,所以街上空荡荡的。故选C。
30. A 根据句中的“wandered”和“feeling progressively stuck”可推知,火山爆发,作者在空荡荡的街道上徘徊,陷入困境,有时会感到惊慌失措。故选A。
31. B 根据句中的“of deeper insight”可知,作者认为这是一个更深入了解当地人感受的机会。故选B。
32. D 根据下文的“what the local people were feeling”可知,作者体验到当地人的感受。故选D。
33. A 根据下文的“from the English woman who 34 me a bag of oranges from her garden to the minister of the church who let me use the bathroom after being trapped at the top of a mountain”可知,作者被困在岛上,依靠别人的帮助渡过难关。故选A。
34.B 根据下文的“a bag of oranges from her garden”可知,是一位英国妇女给作者吃的。故选B。
35. D 根据上文“from the English woman who 34 me a bag of oranges from her garden to the minister of the church who let me use the bathroom after being trapped at the top of a mountain”和下文“the humanity of the people in La Palma in the face of crisis”可知,作者被困在岛上后得到了当地人的帮助,体验到危机面前人性的光辉,所以心存感激。故选D。
Ⅳ. 语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)
37. developing38. was carried 39. is 40. based 41. to predict 42. whom 43. groups(group) 44. from 45. generally
Ⅴ. 写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节 应用文写作(满分15分)
【参考范文】
Sport Teaches You Character
We all want to win and know what it is like to lose. Six weeks ago, I participated in a city marathon for amateurs which was being organised to help raise money for charity. I ran my race relaxed and confident, even though my limits were being tested like never before. I didn't care about the result.
Almost nobody likes to come second, but whether you come first or last, it is important to remember that at any sporting event, you face two opponents: your fellow competitors and yourself. A true sports person will make the right decisions for the right reasons and never worry about failure.
第二节 读后续写(满分25分)
【参考范文】
The group of three got lost once because of the fallen trees that made the trail disappear. What was worse, it started to drizzle. However, they couldn't wait for the rain to stop because it was getting dark and the dog was whining and obviously in pain, so they inched their way down the slippery slope while looking for the trail. Fortunately, it wasn't long before they got back on track and the sky cleared up. “It didn't rain cats and dogs, but a dog,” Kasper said jokingly. “At one point, the thought of giving up crossed my mind. My legs hurt and were shaking but my dad's jokes and the dog's watery eyes gave me strength,” Vargas recalls.
Finally hiking six miles and reaching the bottom of the trail, Vargas found a very small note that said, “Lost dog named Boomer, call this number.” On their way to the vet, she called the owners, who thought for sure Boomer was dead. They had gone hiking together the day before and Boomer had fallen off a cliff. The family rushed down to look for him until dark but in vain. When they found out that Boomer was still alive, they were so blissful that they drove to the vet without delay. To their relief, Boomer only had a dislocated joint and was in a cast. The owners also told Vargas that they were moving to another city because of work and couldn't take Boomer with them. With a brilliant smile on her face, Vargas stroked Boomer's head and asked if it would like to go home with her. Boomer licked her hand gently, wagging its tail. This downhill battle turned out to be a blessing in disguise.
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