江苏省兴化市板桥高级中学高三英语单元检测模块五新人教版

1、用心爱心专心1（作业用时：100 分钟 编制人：校稿人：）一、 单项填空（共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分）1. The mome nt I saw her, I_ her, although she cha nged a lot through years.A. knowB. realizedC. recog nizedD. no ticed2. Before Tom left home, his mother kept telling him to his manners at the party.A. careB. mi ndC. observeD. no tice3. T

2、hat was in deed a silly trap, but why were so many so-called smartest_?A. take n onB. take n inC. take n offD. take n out4. I n Brita intoday wome n44% of the workforce,and n early half the motherswith childre nare in paid work.A. hold up B. build up C. acco unt forD. con sist of5. While large numbe

3、rs of residentsin this area _the A/H1N1 flu, very few suffered death.A. picked up B. took upC. brought up D. caught up6. During the 2008 finan cialcrisis, the French preside nt Nicolas Sarkozy agreed to provide ? 300millio ns of emerge ncy fund aid to help_un employme nt.A. releaseB. resemble C. rel

4、ieveD. recomme nd7. A team from the World Health Organi zati on is already in Burma to_how to stop polio（骨髓灰质炎）spreading again there.A. figure outB. work outC. make outD. give out8. Surely it doesn t matter who has donated the money to the organization; what_ is whatthey do with it.A. stressesB. app

5、liesC. countsD. functionsspeak to me.A. see10. -Do you have eno ugh to_ all your daily expe nses?-Oh, yes, eno ugh and to spare.A. con tainB. affordC. coverD. i nclude11. The more you_ someth ing, the more you get out of it.A. put asideB. put awayC. put intoD. put up12. Our teacher told us to_ our b

6、eliefs so that we could do someth ing in our life.A. workB. doC. liveD. make13.If you can t spare me an hour, a quarter willA. doB. helpC. workD. suit14. A lot of research and studies have shown that Trench oil, taken out from kitchenthe in crease of cancers.workers children.A. set out; targeti ngB.

7、 set about; targetedC. set off; targetedset up; target ing二、完形填空（共 20 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 20 分）江苏省兴化市板桥高级中学高三英语单元检测：模块五（新人教版）9. As a kid, I was pain fully shy. I mea n, I would nt even_people in the face whe n theyB. stareC. watchD. lookwaste, _A. results fromB. atte nds toC. con tributes toD. devotes to1

8、5. After retiringfrom her job, she has decided toa Ianguage schoolpoor MigrantD.用心爱心专心2Some one said that en courageme nt is simply remi ndi ng a pers on of thestanding on, the heritagehe s been given. That s what happened16 a young man, the sonof a（n） 17 baseball player, was chosen by one of the mi

9、nor league teams. Hard as he tried, his first seas on was 18, and by midseas on he 19 to be removed any day. The coacheswere 20 by his failure because he possessed all the characteristics of a superb athlete, but he seemed to have become21 from his pote ntial.His 22 seemed darkest one day whe n he h

10、ad already struck out his first time at bat.Then he stepped up to the batter s （击球手）box again and quickly ran up two strikes. The catcher（接球手）called a 23 and ran for a conference to discuss strategies. While they werebusy, the 24 , stand ing beh ind him, spoke casually to the boy.Then play 25 , the

11、n ext pitch（投球）was throw n and the young man kno cked it out of thepark. That was the turning 26 . From the n on, he played the game with a new con fide nee and power that quickly 27 theatten ti on of the pare nt team, and he was 28 to the majors._On the day he was leavi ng for the city, one of his

12、coaches asked him what had caused sucha tur naround. The young man replied it was the 29 remark the judge had 30 that day _whe n his baseball career had seemed 31 ._“ He told me I reminded him of all thetimes he had stood 32my dad in the batter sbox, ” the boy explained.“He said I was holding the ba

13、t just the way Dad had held it.33he told me,I can see his genes in you; you have your father s34.After that, wheneverI swung the bat, I just 35_ I was using Dad s armsin stead of my own. ”16. A. asB. sinceC. whileD. whe n17. A. starB. averageC. amateurD. old18. A. embarrass ingB. disappointingC. sat

14、isfy ingD. reward ing19. A. hopedB.desiredC. aimedD. expected20. A. amazedB. impressedC. puzzledD. ashamed21. A. separatedB. differe ntC. incon siste ntD. divided22. A. hopeB. futureC. dreamD. ambiti on23. A. breakB. restC. pauseD. stop24. A. catcherB. coachC. batterD. judge25. A. bega nB.lastedC. r

15、estartedD. moved26. A. partB. poi ntC. placeD. spot27. A. drewB.fixedC. focusedD. took28. A. taken onB. turned outC. called upD. checked out29. A. en couragingB. casualC. dema ndingD. wise30. A. saidB. madeC. give nD. poin ted31. A. hopelessB. uselessC. en dlessD. helpless32. A. beforeB. overC. like

16、D. behi nd33. A. AndB. SoC. ThusD. Therefore34. A. stre ngthB. armsC. bodyD. tale nt35. A. supposedB. prete ndedC. imagi nedD. expected三、阅读理解（共15 小题，每小题 2 分，满分 30 分）AThey like using theIntern et. Theyhave lots of pocket money to spend. And they spend a higherproporti on of it on li ne tha n the rest

17、 of us. Teen agers are just the sort of people an on li neshoulders ” he s用心爱心专心3seller is in terested in, and the things they want to buy games, CDs and clothi ng are easilysold on the Web.But pay ing on li ne is a tricky bus in ess for con sumers who are too young to own credit cards.用心爱心专心4Most h

18、ave to use a pare nt s card. They want a facility that allows them to spe nd mon ey.That may come sooner than they think: new ways to take pocket money intocyber（网络的） space are coming outrapidly on both sides of the Atlantic. If successful, these products can stimulate on li ne sales.In general, tee

19、nagers spendhuge amounts: $153bn（billion） inthe US last year and20bn annuallyin theUK. Mostteenagers have access to the Internet at home or at school88 percent in the US, 69 percent in the UK. According to theJupiter Research, one in eight of tiiuse with Internet access has bought sotnething onlinem

20、ainly CDs and books.In most cases, parents pay for these purchases with credit cards, an airangement that is often unsatisfactory for themand their children Pressing parents to spend online is less productive than pressing on the high street. They are more likelyto ask Why? if you ask to spend some

21、money online.ne way to help teenagers change notes and coins intois through prepaid cardssuch as IntcmetCash in the US and Smart cards in the UK. Similar to those far pay-as -you- go mobile telephones, they aresold in amounts such as 20 or 150 with a concealed 14-digit number that can be used to loa

22、d the cash into an onlineaccount. *What does the word“They” in paragraph 1 refer to?A. Sellers.B. Buyers.C. Teen agers.D. Pare nts.37. Accord ing to the passage, which of the followi ng stateme nts isTRUE?A. More than half of the teenagers in the US and the UK have Internet access.B. Teen agers pay

23、for goods on li ne with their own credit cards.C. Most tee nagers in the US and the UK have bought someth ing on li ne.D. Teen agers found it easier to persuade pare nts to buy on li ne tha n in a shop.38. A new way to help tee nagers shop on li ne is to use_.Ears are for heari ng every one knows th

24、at. But for a creature called the Cuvier s beakedwhale（突吻鲸）,hearing starts in the throat, a new study found.The observation might help explain how all whales hear. The work might also help scientistsunderstand how animals are affected by underwater sonar（一种探测系统）.This sonar, used by some ships, sends

25、 outsound waves to locate un derwater objects.The Cuvier s beaked whale is a so -called toothed whale. Toothed whales dive deep into theocea n in search of food. As the whales hunt, they produce sounds that reach objects and the nreturn to the whales. This all ows the animals to “see” the shape, siz

26、e, and locationof objects,even when they re 1,000 meters under the sea, where it is totally dark.To better un dersta nd how the whale hears, researchers from San Diego State Uni versity inCalifornia took X-rays of two Cuvier s beaked whales. The whales had died and washed up on thebeach.Ted Cranford

27、 and his colleagues used the images to make a computer model of a Cuvier s beaked whale s head.Then, they modeled the process of sound traveling through the head.The researchers knew that some sounds get to the ears of a toothed whale through a structureA. a new mach ineC. prepaid cards39. What is t

28、he passage mainly about?A. On li ne shopp ing traps.C. New credit cards for pare nts.B. special coins and no tesD. pay-as-you-go mobile phonesB. Internet users in the US and the UK.D. The arrival of cyber pocket mon ey.用心爱心专心5called “the window for sound” . Found on the lower jaw, this structure is

29、very thin on the outside and has a large pad（垫）of fat on the in side.Whenthe researchers used their computer model to work out how sound waves travel in the whale s head, theywere surprised to find that sounds coming from right in front of the whale actuallytravel under the animal s jaw. From t here

30、, sound waves move through the throat, into a holein the back of the jaw, and fin ally to the pad of fat n ear the ani mal s ears.Cranford guesses that other types of whales may hear through their throats. Further test ingis n eeded to be sure.Even tually, the in sight into how whales hear might exp

31、la in whether sonartesti ng by military ships is caus ing the ani mals to wind up on beaches.40. Toothed whales look for food un der the sea by_.A. watch ing the shape and size of their objectsB. divi ng deep into the seaC. sending and receivi ng soundsD. making lots of no ises41.Researchers took X-

32、 rays of two Cuvier s beaked whales in order to_ .A. find out why they had died and washed up on the beachB. make a computer model of a Cuv ier s beaked whale s headC. make sure that sound travels through the headD. know more about the way the whale hears42. Which of the following describes the way

33、taken by sound waves through a Cuvier s beakedwhale?e jawTthe ears the jaw the throat.Tthe earsTa hole in the back of the jaw.Ta hole in the back of the jawTthejaw.43. What can be in ferred from the last sentence of the passage?A. Ears are useless to theCuvier s beaked whale.B. Military ships send o

34、ut sounds like aCuvier s beaked whale .C. The whale s unusual acts have nothing to do with human activities.D. Further research might show huma n activities can in flue nee whale s activities.CGoi ng off to college for the first time is ofte n a monumen tal cha nge of pace one thatcan be difficult f

35、or students to cope with. For some first-year students, a sense of isolation and melancholy can be hardto escape, especially during those first few weeks on campus. However, for most freshme n, these feeli ngs tend todissipate as they begi n to make friends and get i nto the swing of their new sched

36、ule.But what if they don t? For an estimated 10%of American college students, what might seem like isolatedepisodes of sad ness may actually be symptoms ofa more serious disorder: cli nicaldepressi on.So how do you know if your gloomy mood is just a pass ing phase or a sig n of somethi ng more serio

37、us? Take alook at these com mon sig ns of depressi on. If you or a friend is experie ncing any of these symptoms, talk to a counseloror a qualified medical professionalas soon as possible.An overwhel ming sense of sad ness or despair.The most com mon symptom of depressi on is anoppressive, ever- pre

38、sent sense of sadness. When you re depressed, a bleak sadness may seem to color every moment of your life, even whe n you should be havi ng fun.A. A hole in the back of thB.The jawTthe throatTa hole in the back of the jawTthe ears.C. The throatTthe jawD. The earsTthe throat用心爱心专心6Feelings of helples

39、sness and hopelessness. With normal” sadness, you usually have a sense that there s a lightat the end of the tunnel. Not so with depression: you might feel like there s no way you re ever going to get better andthat there s no use trying anymore.Withdrawal from people and activities you once liked.I

40、f you no Ion ger feel able to enjoyand appreciate the people, hobbies, and in teract ions that once made you happy, you could be experie ncing thesymptoms of depressi on.Sleep disturba nces.If you find yourself continu ally un able to sleep as well as you usedto, you might be at risk for depressi on

41、. Any sig ni fica nt cha nge in sleep patter ns may be a sig n of a problem, whetherit s sleeping too little or sleeping much more than typical.Appetite, eating, and weight changes.If you ve noticed a significant, sustained changein your hun ger, eat ing patter ns, or weight, it could be a sig n of

42、a problem. Whether you velost your appetite or you find yourself suddenly gaining weight, depression may be to blame.44. Which can we infer from the article?A. College stude nts are more likely to suffer depressi on.B. Irregular life habits lead to depressi on.C. Depressi on is deadly for it ofte n

43、leads to self-injury and suicide.D.It s not easy to distinguishbetween a passing gloomy mood and a serious clinicaldepression.45. When do you n eed to talk to a coun selor or a qualified medical professi on al?A. When you feel sad about someth ing.B. When you sleep too much.C. When you sudde nly los

44、e in terest in what used to attract you. D. When you gain weight.46. Find where the follow ing sentences are supposed to be:“If left untreated, depression can seriously impair your ability to function. In some cases, severe depressi onmay lead to self- injury or eve n suicide. ”A. At the end of the

45、first paragraph.B. At the end of the second paragraph.C.At the end of the third paragraph.D. At the end of the whole passage.DThe Jan uary fashi on show, called FutureFashi on , is an example of how far gree n desig n has come. Orga ni zedby the NewYork-based non profit Earth Pledge, the show in spi

46、red many top desig ners to work with susta in able fabrics（织品）for the first time. Several have si nee made promises toin clude orga nic fabrics in their desig ns.The designers who undertake green fashion still face many challenges.Scott Hahn, cofounderwith Gregory of Roga n and Loomstate, which uses

47、 all-orga nic cott on, says high-qualitysusta in ablematerials can still be tough to fine .“ Most desig ners with existi ng labels are finding therearen t comparable fabrics that can justreplace what you re doing and what your customers areused to, ” he says. For example,organiccottonand non-organic

48、 cotton are actuallyindistinguishable once woven into a dress. But some popular artificial materials, like stretch nylon, still have few eco-friendly replaceme nts.Those who do make the switch are finding they have more support. Last year the in flue ntial trade show Designers& Agentsstopped cha

49、rging itsparticipationfee for young greenentrepreneurs（ 企业家）who attend its two springtime shows in Los Angeles and New York and gavespecial recog niti on to desig ners whose collect ions are at least 25% susta in able . Itnow countsmore tha n 50 gree n desig ners, up from fewer tha n a doze n two ye

50、ars ago. This week Wal-Mart is set to announce amajor in itiative aimed at help ing cott on farmers go orga nic: it will buy transitional（ 过渡型的 ）cotton at higher prices ,thus helping to expand the supply of a key susta in able material .“ Main stream is about to occur, ” says Hahn.Someanalysts（分析师）a

51、re less sure. Amongconsumers, only 18%are even aware that ecofashion exists, up from用心爱心专心76% four years ago. Natalie Hormilla, a fashion writer, is an example of the uncon verted con sumer, whe n asked if sheowned any susta in able clothes, she replied:“ Not thatI m aware of. ” Like most consumers,

52、 she finds little time to shop, and when she does, she s onthe hunt for “cute stuff that isn t too expensive. ” By her own admission, green just isn t yet on her mind. But - thanksto the combined efforts of designers, retailers and suppliers - one day it will be.47. What is said about FutureFashio n

53、?A. It i nspired many leadi ng desig ners to start going gree n.B. It showed that desig ners using orga nic fabrics would go far.C. It served as an example of how fashi on shows should be orga ni zed.D. It convin ced the public that fashi on able clothes should be made to last long.48. According to

54、Scott Hahn, one big challenge to designers who will go organic is that .A. much more time is n eeded to finish a dress using susta in able materials .B. they have to create new brands for clothes made of orga nic materials .C. customers have difficulty telli ng orga nic from non-organic materials .D

55、. quality orga nic replaceme nts for syn thetics are not readily available .49. We lear n from Paragraph 3 that desig ners who un dertake gree n fashi on_A. can atte nd various trade shows free .B. are readily recog ni zed by the fashi onworldC. can buy orga nic cott on at favorable prices .D. are g

56、aining more and more support .50. What is Natalie Hormilla s attitude toward ecofashion?A. She doesn t seem to care about it.B. She is doubtful of its practical value.C. She does n t think it is susta in ableD. She is very much opposed to the idea四、单词拼写（共 10 小题；每小题 0.5 分，满分 5 分）51. We strongly_ （倡导）

57、environmen tal protecti on.52. He was waiting for his brother s return with_ （ 焦虑 ）.53. To those who have bee n injured or struggle with a_（身体）disability, happ in esscan just mean a day without pain or just being alive.54. His won derful performa nee at the party soon won much_ （赞赏）of many girls.55.

58、 - What do you mean by saying you yourself will solve it instead of bothering me?-I_ （只不过）don t want to put you to the trouble.56. He or she might decide to telldifferentjokes in r_ to the reaction of an audienee.57. The m_speed of this car is 220 miles per hour, which is not allowed on ordi naryroa

59、ds.58. Many people, in cludi ng some scie ntists, disagree and fear that if mankind i_ withnature in this way, they may be on the way to producing a real-life Frankenstein s monster.59. The in sta nt she fell and broke her n eck, she was r_to a top hospital in New York.60. Then we ll open the floor

60、for discussion. If you have any questions or comments, you canuse this time to v_them.五、 任务型阅读（共 10 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 10 分）Have you ever felt exasperated whe n you bumped into some one at the store but absolutelycould nt remember their n ame? Sure, it happe ns to all of us.Despite being the stron gest compu