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高一英语期末考试试题
本试卷分第一卷(选择题)和第二卷(非选择题)两部分。共150分,考试时
间120分钟。所有答案一律涂、写在答题卡上,否则做0分处理。
第一卷(三部分,共115分)
第一部分:听力(共两节,满分30分,每小题1.5分)
1.Whatdoesthewomanwantthemantodo?
A.Toworkallthetime.B.ToplayathomeC.Toworkandplay
2.Whatisthewomanthinkingabout?
A.Gettinganextrajob.B.Changingherjob.C.Doingbetterinherjob.
3.Howmuchwillthemanspend?
A.$34B.$44C.$68
4.WhatprobablyisMr.Smith?
A.Thewoman'sbossB.Theman'sbossC.Thewoman'sfriend
5.Whendoestheconversationtakeplace?
A.AfterSaturday.B.OnSaturdayC.BeforeSaturday
6.What'sthematterwithMr.Hudson'smother?
A.Shewasill,butshefeelsmuchbetter.B.Shewasseriouslyill.
C.Shewenttoseehim.
7.WhatkindofpersonisMr.Hudsonaccordingtothedialogue?
A.Ahardworker.B.Apersonwhooftengetsangry
C.Apersonwhocaresnothing
8.WhichmaybethereasonwhyMr.Hudsonissobad?
A.Hismother'sillnessB.Maybehissonhasbroughthimsometrouble.
C.Hismanagerwantstofirehim
9.Whataretheytalkingabout?
A.Theman'striptoNewJork.B.Thelady'striptoNewJork
C.Thelady'sphysicsclass
10.WhatdidtheladyseeinNewYork?
A.TheNewYorkLibrary.B.TheNewYorkCityPark
C.TheStatueofLiberty
11.Whatadvicedidtheladygivetheman?
A.VisitNewYorkinspringorfallB.VisitNewYorkwhenitishot
C.VisittheStatueofLiberty
12.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweeenthetwospeakers?
A.AmanagerandanintervieweeB.Abossandhissecretary.
C.Anaddesignerandhiscustomer.
13.WhichistrueofMissBrown?
A.ShehasjustgraduatedfromPetersonSecretarySchool.
B.Shepostedtheadinanewspaper.
C.Shecandoalotofthingsbesidesphoning.
14.Whatwastheresultoftheinterview?
A.MissBrownwasgiventheposition.
B.MissBrownwaslikelytoberefused.
C.MissBrownwaslikelytobegiventheposition.
15.Whatisthepossiblerelationshipbetweenthemanandthewoman?
A.TeacherandstudentB.HusbandandwifeC.Fatheranddaughter.
16.Howdotheygettotheplace?
A.BycarB.BybusC.Bybike
17.Whatfooddoesthemanhave?
A.Abottleofbeer.B.AbasketoffruitC.Acheesesandwich
18.Wheredoestheconversationmostprobablytakeplace?
A.Intheclassroom.B.IntheexaminationroomC.Intheteacher'soffice
19.WhichofthefollowingwasNOTsuggestedfortheexamreview?
A.ThetextbookB.ClassnotesC.Theresearchproject
2O.Whydoestheteachersaythattheexamwillbenoteasyforthestudents?
A.Therewillbealotofmultiple-choicequestions.
B.Studentswillbetestedonallthetopicsdiscussedinclass
C.Studentswillhavetorespondtoallthequestionsintheexam.
第二部分:英语知识运用(共两节,满分45分)
第一节:单项填空(共15小题,每小题1分)
21.Iwon'tgothere.It'slatenow.,itisrainingsohard.
A.That'sB.What'smoreC.HoweverD.So
22.Afterquickdinner,Stephanielikestoplayguitarforawhilein
thegarden.
A.a;aB.a;theC.the;aD;不填;the
23.Itissuggestedthatanotherschoolinourcity.
A.shouldbuildB.besetup
C.willbesetupD.willbuild
24.Youcanneverimaginewhatgreattroublewehavethematter.
A.takentodealwithB.takendealingwith
C.tooktodealwithD.takingdealingwith
25.ThoughhehadfeltthatEnglishwasdifficulttolearn,he
never,andfinallyhesucceeded.
A.gaveupB.gaveinC.gaveout
D.bothAandB
26.iscertainisthemysteryofStonehengehasneverbeenfully
explained.
A.It,thatB.What,whatC.It,whatD.What,that
27.ProfessorZhanggaveallthetextbookstoallthepupils,
exceptwhohadalreadytakenthem.
A.theseB.onesC.theones
D.theothers
28.MyfatheralwaystellsmethataslongasIworkhardmy
wishtobeascientistwillsurely.
A.comeaboutB.happenC.takeplace
D.cometrue
29.Becauseofthehardworkofthefarmersthedesertfinally
richfarmland.
A.changedB.turnedC.turnedinto
D.turnedto
3O.Inthenorthpeoplesometimestiestrawropes(草绳)round
thetreesinwinterto
themfromthecold.
A.stopB.preventC.save
D.protect
31.Hepaidthirtyyuantopostthemooncake,notthe
charge(费用)forthecontainer.
A.keepingB.takingC.including
D.containing
32.—willyouleavefbrHawaii?
-Inaroundtwoweeks.Iamwaitingformypassport.
A.HowsoonB.HowoftenC.HowlongD.When
33.Whataboutgoingoutforawalkaftersupper?
---------------.Walkingaftermealsisgoodforhealth.
A.Icouldn'tagreemore.B.Tmafraidnot.
C.Ibelievenot.D.Idon'tthinkso
34.Thedriverwasabouttodrivetocrossthestreettheredlightturned
on.
A.asB.whenC.beforeD.while
35.Whatdifficultywillyouhavepeoplewhenyoustayinaforeign
country?
A.understandingB.understoodC.tounderstandD.understand
第二节:完形填空(共20小题满分30分)
Enid'swedding(婚礼)dressarrivedatfiveo'clockinthe
evening,justseventeen
36beforehermarriage!
“ImusttryitonMother!”shecried,assheran
37.ThreeminuteslaterEnid'scriesbroughther38.The
dresswasmuch39forher.Itwaslikeabaginthefront,
andthenecklinelookedall40.Enidwasin41
“Takeitbacktothedressmaker's,MrsBalesaid.uShemust
42ittonight.Hurrynow.Takeitoffandgo."The
dressmaker'sshopwasclosed/iClosedforOneWeek'sHoliday,,,
saida43onthedoor.FreshtearsrosetoEnid'seyes.She
ranhomeagaintohermother.
“Thisisunlucky,nMrsBalesaid."Butwhatarewegoingto
do?44IaskMrs.Peterstohelp?Shewasadressmakeronce.
I'msureshecouldchangeitforyou.”
Mrs.Peterswas45inandbegantowork.Shecouldsee
46waswrong.Shehadto47itnarroweratthefront,and
thatwasabigjob.Thenshechangedtheneckline.Infactshe
madeitagain.Atteno'clocktheworkwasfinished,andEnid
triedthedresson.Itfittedherbeautifully.
Thethreewomenwerehavingacupoftea48the
doorbellrang.Mrs.Baleanswereditand49intothe
worriedeyesofa50woman.Thewomanwascarryinga
largeflat51.
“DoesMissEnidBale52here?"sheasked
breathlessly.44Yes,she'smydaughter.”"Oh,Iam53I've
foundyou!There'sbeena54.Yourdaughterhasmy
weddingdress,andI'vegot55.AndI'mgettingmarried
tomorrow!,?SheheldouttheboxtoMrs.Bale.
36.A.weeksB.minutesC.days
D.hours
37.A.upstairsB.outsideC.backhome
D.about
38.A.husbandB.daughterC.mother
D.neighbour
39.A.smallerB.shorterC.toobig
D.toolong
40.A.wrongB.pleasedC.right
D.waste
41.A.loveB.tearsC.surprise
D.danger
42.A.measureB.makeC.repair
D.change
43.A.voiceB.soundC.notice
D.saying
44.A.WillB.WouldC.Shall
D.Should
45.A.sentB.broughtC.pushed
D.taken
46.A.necklineB.allC.nothing
D.what
47.A.makeB.keepC.change
D.take
48.A.thenB.untilC.when
D.while
49.A.cameB.gotC.saw
D.looked
50.A.shortprettyB.fatyoungC.slimold
D.littlequiet
51.A.cupB.dressC.bag
D.box
52.A.liveB.workC.stay
D.wait
53.A.thankfulB.sorryC.angry
D.glad
54.A.dressB.changeC.mistake
D.wish
55.A.yoursB.hersC.theother
D.others
第三部分:阅读理解(共20小题,满分40分)
A
AnexplosiononThursdaykilledoneandinjured21ina
busystreetinTongren,SouthwestChina'sGuizhouProvince.
Thebombwashiddeninarubbishbininthecity5s
commercialhub(商业中心),wherelotsofshopsand
restaurantsareconcentrated.
Theear-splittingblastwasheardaround12:50p.m.,said
alocalnewspaper,citingwitnesses.Thepoweroftheblast
shattered(使粉石卒)nearbyshopwindowsandrippedthestainless
(不生锈的)steelrubbishcantopieces.
Onepasser-by,identified()onlyasZhang,saidshe
wasshockedbythenoiseandsawalotofpedestrianslyingon
thegroundwhenshegottothescene.
Thirteenoftheinjuredweretakentoalocalhospitalafter
theexplosion.Adoctortheresaidfivewereinseriouscondition
butalreadyoutofdangerafteremergencytreatment.Theothers
werejustslightlyhurt.
Thecauseoftheexplosionisstillunderinvestigation,said
anofficerwiththeTongrenpolice,butrefusedtospeculateasto
thecause.
56.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat.
A.Alltheinjuredweretakentoahospital
B.8oftheinjuredwerenottakentoahospital
C.Therubbishbinwithabombwasinarestaurant
D.Therubbishbinwithabombwasinashop
57.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaccordingtothe
passage?
A.Onepasser-by,identifiedonlyasZhang,sawtheman
throwingabombintoabin.
B.Somecustomersinrestaurantswereinjured.
C.Thewriterdidn'tgettothescene.
D.Allcustomersinshopsgothurt.
58.Inthelastparagraphtheunderlinedword“speculatev
probablymeans.
A.tellB.guessC.discussD.talk
59.Whatofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthepassage?
A.BombHiddeninaRubbishBinB.TheCauseofthe
Explosion
C.ATerribleThingD.MarketBlast
Kills1,Injures21
B
Womenturntoonlineshopping
Womenhavejumpedaheadofmenforthefirsttimein
usingtheInternettodotheirholidayshopping,accordingtoa
studypublishedlastweekintheUS.
ForYearsmenhavebeenmorelikelytoshoponthe
Internetthanwomen,butduringthe2004holidayseason58
percentofthosemakingonlinepurchaseswerewomen.
“ItshowshowmainstreamtheInternetisbecoming”,said
LeeRainie,directorofthePewInternetandAmericanLife
Projectgroup,whichcarriedoutthestudy.
Rainiesaiditwasonlyamatteroftimebeforewomen
shopperscaughtupwithmen.Thisisbecausewomen
traditionallymakedecisionsaboutspending.
Usersweremorelikelytoshoponlinetosavetime.Internet
usersbetweentheagesof18and29wereresponsibleforsome
ofthemostdramatic(显著的)increasesintheonlinegift-buying
populationthistimearound.
However,three-quartersoftheUSInternetusersdidnot
buyholidaygiftsonlinein2004.Theyworriedaboutcreditcard
security,orjustcomparedonlinepriceswithoff-lineprices,then
dashedofftotheshopstogetthebestdeals.
“Butevenifshoppersdon'tbuyonline,websitesare
becomingpromotiontoolsforstores,“saidDanHess,vice
presidentofComscoreNetworksInc.Hesssaidthatactually
moststores5websitescanmakecustomersfullybelievethe
securityoftheircreditcardnumbers.Andmostareableto
ensurethatgiftsarriveontime.
“It'sallaboutmakingtheshoppingexperiencemore
efficient,morereliableandmorecomfortable,“Hesssaid.
60.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?
A.Therewerefewerwomenonlineshoppersthanmenin
2004.
B.MostoftheInternetusersbetweentheagesof18and29
arewomen.
C.PeopleintheUSweremorelikelytobuygiftsonline.
D.Morewomenshoppedonlinethanmenin2004.
61.Fromthepassagewecaninferthat.
A.menusuallydecidehowtospendmoneyinthefamily
B.womenusuallydecidewhattobuyinthefamily
C.theInternetisusedinalltheshops.
D.moreandmoreshopswillselltheirgoodsonline.
62.AccordingtoDanHess,shoppingonline.
A.isunsafeB.isconvenientC.isawasteoftime
D.ischeaper
63.Whatcanweknowfromthepassage?
A.Americanpeopleonlybuygiftsinholidays.
B.Shoppingonlineisfunforwomen.
C.Shoppingoff-lineprovidesbetterservice.
D.Youngpeopleliketodogift-shoppingonline.
c
AfewdaysagoIaskedmysons'governess(女家庭教师)
Juliatocomeintomystudy.uBeseated,Julia,“Isaid,"Let's
settleouraccounts.Iguessyoumostlikelyneedsomemoney,
butmaybeyou'retoopolitetomentionit.Nowthen,weagreed
onthirtydollarsamonth...5,
“Forty.”
“No,thirty.Imadeanoteofit.Ialwayspayourgoverness
thirty.Well,um,you'vebeenheretwomonths,so...”
“Twomonthsandfivedays.v
“Exactlytwomonths.Imadeaspecialnoteofit.Thatmeans
youhavesixtydollarscomingtoyou.TakeoffnineSundays...
youknowyoudidn'tworkwithTomonSundays,youonlytook
walks.Andthreeholidays...”Juliawasbitingherfingernail
nervously,herfacered,but---notaword.
“Threeholidays,thereforetakeofftwelvedollars.Fourdays
Tomwassickandtherewerenolessons,asyouwereoccupied
onlywithDick.Threedaysyouhadatoothacheandmywife
gaveyoupermissionnottoworkafterlunch.Twelveandseven-
nineteen.Takenineteenoff...thatleaves.hmm....fortyone
dollars.Correct?"
Julia'slefteyereddenedwithtearswellingup.Herchin
trembled;shecoughednervouslyandblewhernose,but-still
notaword.
“AroundNewYear'sDayyoubrokeateacupandasaucer;
takeofftwodollars.Thecupcostmore,itwasatreasureofthe
family,but---forgetit.Whendidn'tItakealoss!Then,dueto
yourneglect(疏忽),Tomclimbedatreeandtorehisjacket;
takeawayten.Alsoduetoyourcarelessnessthemaidstole
Dick'sshoes.Yououghttowatcheverything!Yougetpaidforit.
So,thatmeansfivemoredollarsoff.ThetenthofJanuaryIgave
tendollars.^^
“Youdidn't."sobbedJulia.
“ButImadeanoteofit.”
“Well...ifyousayso."
“Taketwentysevenfromfortyone-thatleavesfourteen.n
Bothhereyeswerefilledwithtears.Beadsofsweatstoodon
thethinprettylittlenose.Poorgirl!
uOnlyoncewasIgivenanymoney,“shewhispered,her
voicetrembling,“andthatwasbyyourwife.Threedollars,
nothingmore.”
“Really?Youseenow,andIdidn'tknowthat!Takethree
fromfourteen.,leaveseleven.Here'syourmoney,mydear.
Three,three,three,oneandone.Hereitis!”
Ihandedherelevendollars.Shetookthemandpocketed
them.
“Merci(法语:谢谢)shewhispered.
Ijumpedtomyfeetandstartedpacingtheroom.Iwas
overcomewithanger."Forwhat,this'merci'?"Iasked.
“Forthemoney.”
“ButyouknowI'vecheatedyou-robbedyou!Ihave
actuallystolenfromyou!Whythis'merci'?”
“Inmyotherplacestheydidn'tgivemeanythingatall.”
“Theydidn'tgiveyouanything?Nowonder!Iplayedalittle
jokeonyou,acruellesson,justtoteachyou...Imgoingtogive
youalltheeightydollars!Heretheyareintheenvelopeall
readyforyou...Isitreallypossibletobesospineless(懦
弱)?Whydidn'tyouprotest?Whywereyousilent?Isit
possibleinthisworldtobewithoutteethandclaws(爪)—tobe
suchafool?”
Embarrassed,shesmiled.AndIcouldreadherexpression,“It
ispossible.v
Iaskedherpardonforthecruellessonand,tohergreat
surprise,gavehertheeightydollars.Shemurmuredherlittle
“merci“severaltimesandwentout.Ilookedafterherand
thought,“Howeasyitistocrushtheweakinthisworld!”
64.WhatshockedthewriterwasJulia's.
A.nervousnessinfrontofherbossB.
acceptanceofinjustice
C.shynesswhentalkingaboutmoneyD.unwilling
toexpressherself
65.Thewritersaid,“Isitpossibleinthisworldtobewithout
teethandclaws?”Hewasactuallytellingthegoverness
A.tobemoreaggressive(侵略的)B.tobemore
carefulinherwork
C.toprotectherrightD.tolive
independently
66.Attheendofthestory,thewritersaid,“Howeasyitisto
crushtheweakinthisworld!vtoshow.
A.hisunderstandingofJulia'sanxiety
B.hisworryaboutJulia'sfuture
C.hisconcernonthelivingconditionofworking-class
people
D.hissympathyforthementalstateoftheweak
67.Fromthestory,wecantellthatJulia'semployerwas
A.greedybuthonestB.ill-temperedbutwarm
-hearted
C.strictbutforgivingD.noneoftheabove
D
Youareabouttosaysomethingtoyouryoungerbrother
whenhegesturesthathe'sgotaphonemessage.
“ButIdidn'thearthering,“yousay.
"Becauseyouaretooold,“yourbrotheranswers.
Don'tgetmad.He'sjusttellingyouthetruth.
TeenagersinBritainandtheUShaveaweaponagainstthe
oldergeneration,especiallyparentsandteachers.It'saringtone
thatmanyadultscannothear.
AccordingtoarecentreportfromtheNewYorkTimes,in
someManhattanschools,studentshavebegunusingthe
technology.Cellphoneuseisusuallyforbiddeninclass.But
usingthehigh-pitched(频率)ringtone,studentscan
successfullyexchangephonemessageswithoutbeingfoundby
theirteachers.
Thetechnologyreliesonthefactthatmostadultsgradually
losetheabilitytohearhigh-pitchedsounds,Itwasdevelopedin
BritainbuthasrecentlyspreadtoAmericabytheInternet.
However,thetechnologywasoriginallyaimedatannoying
teenagers,nottheotherwayaround.
CalledtheMosquito,itwasmarketedlastyearbyaWelsh
securitycompany.Itisanear-splitting17-kilohertzbuzzer(蜂
鸣器)designedtohelpshopkeepersgetridofyoungpeople
hangingaroundinfrontoftheirstores.Humanscanhearsounds
takingplaceinafrequencyrangebetween200and20,000
hertz,astheresearchshows.Butourhearinggraduallybecomes
worsewhenwegrowup.
68.StudentsinsomeManhattanschoolshavebegunusingthe
technology,sotheycan.
A.talkinclasswithoutbeingheardbytheirteachers
B.usecellphonestosendmessagesinclass
C.hearbetterinclassthantheirteachers
D.improvetheirhearingability
69.Theunderlinedphrase“theotherwayaround,?impliesthe
A.adultsareannoyednow
B.teenagersareannoyednow
C.adultsarenotannoyednow
D.bothadultsandteenagersareannoyednow
70.Accordingtothispassage,whatwillhappentoaperson
whenheisovertwenty?
A.Hecanhearsoundswithfrequenciesbetween200and
20,000hertz.
B.Hecanhearsoundswithafrequencyof17-kilohertz.
C.Hecannothearsoundswithfrequenciesbetween200
and20,000hertz.
D.Hecannothearsoundswithafrequencyof17-kilohertz.
71.Itcanbeconcludedfromthepassagethat.
A.olderpeoplehearnobetterthanteenagers
B.olderpeoplehadbetternotusecellphones
C.teenagershearbetterthanoldpeople
D.teenagershadbetternotusecellphones
E
In1826,aFrenchmannamedNiepceneededpicturesfor
hisbusiness.Buthewasnotagoodartist.Soheinventedavery
simplecameras.Heputitinawindowofhishouseandtooka
pictureofhisyard.Thatwasthefirstphotograph.
Thenextimportantdateinthehistoryofphotographywas
1837.Thatyear,Daguerre,anotherFrench,tookapictureofhis
studio.Heusedanewkindofcameraandadifferentprocess.In
hispictures,youcouldseeeverythingveryclearly,eventhe
smallestdetails.Thiskindofphotographwascalleda
daguerreotype.
Soon,otherpeoplebegantouseDaguerre?sprocess.
Travelersbroughtbackdaguerreotypesfromallaroundthe
world.Peoplephotographedfamousbuildings,citiesand
mountains.
Inabout1840,theprocesswasimproved.Then
photographerscouldtakepicturesofpeopleandmovingthings.
Theprocesswasnotsimple.Thephotographershadtocarrylots
offilmsandprocessingequipment.Butthisdidnotstopthe
photographers,especiallyintheUnitedStates.After1840s
daguerreotypeartistswerepopularinmostcities.
MathewBradywasawell-knownAmericanphotographer.
Hetookmanypicturesoffamouspeople.Thepictureswere
unusualbecausetheywereverylife-likeandfullofpersonality.
Bradywasalsothefirstpersontotakepicturesofwar.His
1862CivilWarpicturesshoweddeadsoldiersandruinedcities.
Theymadethewarseemmorerealandmoreterrible.
Inthe1880s,newinventionsbegantochange
photography---Photographerscouldbuyfilmsready-madein
rolls(卷).Sotheydidnothavetomakethefilmthemselves.
Also,theydidnothavetoprocessthefilmimmediately.They
couldbringitbacktotheirstudiosanddevelopitlatermeaning
thattheydidnothavetocarrylotsofequipment.Andfinally,the
inventionofthesmallhandheldcameramadephotographyless
expensive.
Withthesmallcamera,anyonecouldbeaphotographer.
Peoplebegantousecamerasjustforfun.Theytookpicturesof
theirfamilies,friendsandfavoriteplaces.Theycalledthese
pictures“snapshot.
Photographsbecameverypopularinnewspapersinthe
1890s.Soonmagazinesandbooksalsouseddocumentary
photographs.Thesepicturesshowedtrueeventsandpeople.
Theyweremuchmorerealthandrawing.
Photographyalsoturnedintoaformofartbytheendofthe
19thcentury.Somephotographswerenotjustcopiesofthereal
world.Theyshowedideasandfeelings,likeotherartforms.
72.Thepassageismainlyabout.
A.theinventionofcameras
B.akindofnewart-photography
C.thedevelopmentofphotography
D.theimportantdatesinthehistoryofphotography
73.Thefirstpicturesofawarweretakenby.
A.aFrenchphotographerinthe1840s
B.anAmericanphotographerinthe1860s
C.aGermanreporterinthe1880s
D.aFrenchartistinthe1890s
74.Photographycanalsobeanartformbecauseartistscan
A.takeanythingtheylikeB.keeparecordofreal
life
C.takephotosofthefamousD.showideasand
feelinginpictures
75.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingsshowsthe
correctorder?
a.Photographsbecamepopularinnewspapers.
b.Photographerscarriedprocessingequipmentwhile
takingpictures.
c.Theinventionofsmallhandheldcamerasmade
photographyeasier.
d.Daguerreinventedakindofphotographcalled
daguerreotype.
e.Bradytookpicturesoffamouspeople.
A.e,a,d,b,cB.d,b,e,c,a
C.b,e,c,a,dD.d,c,e,a,b
第二卷(共35分)
第一节:短文改错(共10小题,满分10分)
Onceuponatime,therewasapoorman.Hehadan
orangetreeonhisgarden.Onthetreethereweremanyorange.76.
Onedayhefoundoneofhisorangewas
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