2020—2021学年第二学期期末调研考试
段材和
高一英语试题
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意事项
自辽的姓名、准考证号填写在答题
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答卷前
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题日的
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第8段材
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用橡皮探干净
择题时,将答案
在本试卷
第一部分听
两节,满分
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每段对话
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第一节(共
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第四部分写作(共两节,满分
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外国朋友Tom想了解中国知名画家的情况,请你给他写封邮件
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请按
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应位置作答
请按如
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共
式题
〔(共10页连云港市2020—2021学年第二学期期末调研
考试高一英语参考答案
第一部分
听力(共两节;每小题1.5分,满分30分)
1-5
CCBBA
6-10
CBACA
11-15
ACCCB
16-20
ACBCB
第二部分
阅读(共两节;每小题2.5分,满分50分)
21-23
AAD
24-27
CDCB
28-31
BAAD
32-35
CBDC
36-40
DCFAE
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)
41-45
DBCDA
46-50
DCABB
51-55
CDACB
第二节(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)
56.
to
express
57.
hidden
58.
regularly
59.
where
60.
a
61.
has
raised
62.
of/against
63.
personal
64.
included
65.
communicating
第四部分
写作
(共两节;满分40分)
第一节
应用文写作(满分15分)
Dear
Tom,
Glad?to?know?that?you?want?to?learn?about?Chinese?painters.?I?would?like?to?share?some
information
about
Xu
Beihong?and?his?works.
Xu,?born?in?Jiangsu?province,?is?a?master?of?both?oils?and?Chinese?ink.
He
is
well-known
for
his
ink
paintings
of
animals,
especially
about
horses.
He
creates
a
new
form
of
art
by
combining
Chinese
brush
and
ink
techniques
with
Western
painting
methods,
thus
greatly
influencing
realist
art
in
modern
China.
Through
Xu
and
his
works,
you
will
have
a
better
understanding
of
Chinese
culture.
Yours
Li
Hua
第二节
读后续写(满分25分)
Three
hours
later,
her
parents
walked
up
to
the
tree.
They
tried
to
ask
her
to
come
down.
“I
know
the
tree
means
much
for
you,
darling,”
Her
mother
explains,
“But
we
have
to.”
Holly
was
disappointed.
They
just
didn’t
understand.
It
was
not
all
about
memories.
It
was
also
about
oxygen.
It
was
about
homes
for
birds
and
animals.
Holly
stayed
in
the
tree
house
for
the
night,
thinking
hard
what
she
could
do
to
change
her
parents’
minds.
Holly
had
a
plan
when
her
parents
came
the
next
morning.
“You
don’t
have
to
cut
down
the
tree,
Dad.
Wouldn’t
a
glass
office
under
the
tree
look
cool?”
Pointing
to
her
drawing
of
the
intended
glass
office,
Holly
highlights
the
splendid
view
of
nature
as
well
as
perfect
shades
of
the
tree.
“Sounds
great.
I’ll
think
about
it
carefully.”
Her
father
patted
her
on
the
head.
Hearing
his
promise,
Holly
smiled
and
gave
him
a
big
hug.
听力录音材料
Text
1
W:
Did
you
have
a
good
time
at
the
party?
M:
Yeah.
The
food
was
tasty
and
the
music
was
wonderful.
But
what
made
me
most
excited
is
that
I
met
many
old
friends
at
school.
We
hadn’t
seen
each
other
for
years.
Text
2
W:
Excuse
me,
is
there
any
bus
going
to
Frazier’s
Department
Store?
Or
do
you
suggest
taking
a
taxi?
M:
Well,
you
don’t
need
to
take
a
bus
or
a
taxi.
Walk
straight,
and
when
you
see
the
gas
station,
turn
left.
You’ll
see
Frazier’s
on
your
right.
W:
Thank
you.
Text
3
M:
Why
not
put
posters
in
different
places
around
town?
I
put
one
at
the
museum
last
week.
W:
Great.
My
brother
is
a
member
of
the
sports
center.
So
he
can
take
a
poster
there.
I’m
meeting
him
in
the
cafe
later.
I’ll
ask
him
then.
Text
4
M:
I’m
confident
about
the
test
tomorrow.
I
didn’t
stay
up
all
night
for
nothing.
W:
Well,
I
hope
you
can
stay
awake
during
the
whole
thing.
Text
5
M:
Excuse
me.
Are
we
we
landing
on
time?
W:
Yes.
We’re
beginning
to
land
in
a
few
minutes.
Please
be
seated
and
fasten
your
seat
belt.
Text6
W:
Excuse
me.
I’d
like
to
sent
this
parcel
to
New
York.
M:
OK.
Hmm.
That’s
2
kilograms.
How
would
you
like
to
send
it?
Sending
it
by
airmail
will
cost
12
dollars
and
sending
it
by
surface
mail
will
cost
8
dollars.
W:
How
long
will
it
take
to
get
there?
M:
Surface
mail
should
take
about
two
weeks
and
airmail
should
take
four
or
five
days.
Sending
it
by
Express
is
even
faster.
W:
Well.
I
hope
it’ll
arrive
in
New
York
within
a
week.
But
I
don’t
want
to
use
Express
anyway.
M:
No
problem.
Text
7
W:
What
was
the
best
thing
about
living
in
Ecuador?
M:
The
best
thing
for
me
I
think
was
the
mountains.
I
loved
the
mountains.
W:
And
what
was
the
worst
thing?
M:
I
don’t
think
there
was
a
worst
thing
really.
I
just
liked
everything
about
it.
W:
What
did
you
miss
most
about
England?
M:
First
of
all
my
family,
second
food,
and
third
my
friends.
W:
What
was
the
strangest
thing
about
living
in
Ecuador?
M:
The
strangest
thing?
Being
rich!
I
mean
even
on
my
salary
I
could
afford
to
do
things,
like,
like
...
fly
somewhere
for
the
weekend.
W:
What
advice
would
you
give
someone
going
to
live
in
Ecuador?
M:
Travel
around
as
much
as
they
can.
It’s
an
amazing
place.
Text
8
W:
You
missed
my
class
yesterday,
didn’t
you?
I
must
tell
you
about
our
trip
to
an
art
exhibition.
M:
Oh,
yes,
please,
Mrs.
Freeman.
I
really
want
to
go.
When
is
it?
W:
The
exhibition
opens
next
Wednesday,
but
there
is
a
special
day
for
schools
on
Friday.
We’re
going
then.
M:
What
time
will
we
leave?
W:
At
one
forty-five.
M:
Right.
How
much
do
we
have
to
pay?
W:
That’s
two
pounds
to
go
into
the
exhibition,
and
three
pounds
for
the
bus.
M:
Will
we
need
money
for
food?
W:
No,
there
will
be
free
food
and
drinks
for
everyone
there.
One
of
the
artists
is
going
to
give
a
talk
about
her
work
in
the
exhibition.
I
think
we’ll
enjoy
it.
M:
Great.
Text
9
W:
My
guest
is
Sir
Harry
Wirral
--
86
years
old
this
week
and
still
performing
on
the
London
stage.
Can
you
tell
me
about
your
early
job
in
the
theatre?
M:
My
first
serious
acting
job
was
when
I
was
20.
Before
that
I
had
been
in
some
musical
comedies
--
singing
and
dancing,
things
like
that
--
but
then
I
was
given
the
part
of
Hamlet
and
since
then
my
first
love
has
been
the
theatre.
W:
But
do
you
appear
in
Hollywood
films
sometimes?
M:
Of
course,
I’ve
got
to
making
a
living,
haven’t
I?
You
don’t
earn
much
doing
Shakespeare.
Yes,
I
do
serious
things
in
the
theatre
in
the
evenings
and
I
do
films
during
the
day
to
make
some
money.
W:
And
do
you
still
sing
and
dance?
M:
Only
in
my
own
home!
I
haven’t
sung
in
the
theatre
for
about
50
years.
W:
Do
you
have
any
plans
to
stop
working?
M:
No,
I
don’t.
I
want
to
keep
working
for
as
long
as
possible
--
I
love
it
and
it
keeps
me
young.
If
I
stopped
working,
I’d
be
dead
in
six
months.
I
tried
to
retire
when
I
was
70
and
it
was
terrible
--
I
sat
at
home
and
watched
TV.
Text
10
Hello,
everyone.
Today
my
speech
is
aimed
at
people
who
are
interested
in
science.
The
rise
of
modern
science
may
be
considered
to
date
as
far
back
as
the
time
of
Roger
Bacon
who
lived
between
the
years
1214
and
1292.
He
was
probably
the
first
in
the
middle
ages
to
believe
that
we
must
learn
science
by
experimenting
on
the
things
around
us.
Galileo,
however,
who
lived
more
than
300
years
later,
was
the
greatest
of
several
great
men.
In
Italy,
France,
Germany,
or
England,
they
began
to
show
how
many
important
truths
could
be
discovered
by
experiment.
Before
the
time
of
Galileo,
learned
men
believed
that
large
bodies
fall
more
rapidly
towards
the
earth
than
small
ones,
because
Aristotle
said
so.
But
Galileo,
going
to
the
top
of
the
Leaning
Tower
of
Pisa
in
Italy,
let
fall
two
unequal
stones
and
proved
Aristotle
was
wrong.
It
is
Galileo’s
spirit
of
going
direct
to
Nature,
and
proving
our
opinions
and
theories
by
experiment,
that
has
led
to
all
the
great
discoveries
of
modern
science.