高二上学期月考试题 英语 缺答案.docx

高二上学期月考试题 英语 缺答案.docx

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高二上学期月考试题英语缺答案

2019-2020年高二上学期10月月考试题英语缺答案

本试卷分第I卷（选择题）和第II卷（非选择题）两部分。

注意事项：

考生必须使用0.5毫米黑色签字笔在答题纸上各题目的指定答题区域内作答，在试卷上作答无效。

第I卷

第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）

第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）

听下面5段对话。

每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。

听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。

每段对话仅读一遍。

1.Whatwillthetwospeakersbuynext?

A.Ajacket.B.Ahandbag.C.Awatch.

2.Whatistheweatherlikenow?

A.Hot.B.Cool.C.Cold.

3.Whatdothetwospeakershopetodo?

A.Advisepeoplenottosmoke.

B.Stopyoungpeoplefromsmoking.

C.Stopcigaretteproduction.

4.What’sthemostprobablerelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

A.Motherandson.

B.Hostessandguest.

C.Waitressandcustomer.

5.Wheredoestheman’sbrotherprobablyworknow?

A.Atthepostoffice.

B.Inalanguageschool.

C.Inapublishinghouse.

第二节（共15小题,每小题1.5分,满分22.5分）

听下面5段对话或独白。

每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。

听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。

每段对话或独白读两遍。

听下面一段材料，回答第6和第7题。

6.Whatcoloristhecoatthatthewomanchooses?

A.Red.B.Grey.C.Black.

7.Howmuchwillthewomanpay?

A.100dollars.B.90dollars.C.80dollars.

听下面一段材料，回答第8至第9题。

8.Whyisthemanunhappy?

A.Hisparentswon’tsupporthisdream.

B.Medicineistoodifficultforhim.

C.Hedoesn’tknowwhathereallyloves.

9.Whatdoesthewomanreallywanttobe?

A.Awriter.B.Anengineer.C.Asinger.

听下面一段材料，回答第10至第12题。

10.Whatarethetwospeakersgoingtodo?

A.VisitMarktogether.B.Eatinarestaurant.C.Dotheshopping.

11.Whattimeisitprobablynow?

A.5:

50.B.6:

00.C.6:

30.

12.Whatfeaturewillprobablyhelpthemanrecognizethewoman?

A.Shewearsglasses.

B.Sheiswearingagreydress.

C.Shehaslongblackhair.

听下面一段材料，回答第13至第16题。

13.Whenwillthepartybeheld?

A.OnSaturday.B.OnFriday.C.OnSunday

14.Wherewillthepartybeheld?

A.InNewcastle.B.InHillPeak.C.AtCentralPark.

15.Howwillthewomanprobablygothere?

A.Bycar.B.Bysubway.C.Bybus.

16.WhatgiftwillthewomanprobablygetJenny?

A.Anicecreamcake.B.Ateddybear.C.Someflowers.

听下面一段材料，回答第17至第20题。

17.WhendidMichaellosehismobilephone?

A.OnFridayevening.

B.OnSundayevening.

C.OnSaturdayafternoon.

18.Wheredidthespeakerplantomeetthedriver?

A.Atabusstop．B.Athishome.C.Atataxicentre.

19.Whatdidthetaxidriverleaveforthespeaker?

A.Onlythemobilephone．

B.Nothing.

C.Themobilephoneandhisname.

20.HowdidthespeakertellMichaelthenews?

A.Byemail．B.Bygoingtohishome．C.Byblog.

第二部分阅读理解（共两节,满分40分）

第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。

将答案填写在答题卡上。

A

IwasatadanceclubwhenIwasnineteen.Onedaymynewfriendwalkedwithmetomycar.Itwasaverycoldnight.Aswewerewalkingtomycar,amanwalkeduptous.Behindhimwasawomanpushingastrollerwithachildinsidewhowasabout2yearsold.Thechildhadonlyajacketonanditwasn’tzipped.Themanbegantotellushewantedtoborrowsomemoneyforthenightandthathehadajobbutnoplacetoliveandwaswaitingforhisfirstpaycheck.Heconfirmedhecouldgetourmailingaddressandmailthemoneybacktous.

TheguyIwaswithreachedintohispockettogivethismana$20bill.Asthemanwasextendinghishandouttotakethemoney,Iputmyhandonmynewfriend’shandandsaid,“CanItalktoyouforaminute?

”Itoldhimsomepeopleearnedmoneybybeggingandthattheyalwayscheatedthosewithsofthearts.Andiftheyweretrulyworriedabouttheirchildbeingoutinthecold,theywouldhaveatleastzippedhisjacket.

Myfriendlookedatmewithdisapprovalandsaid,“Michael,Iknowtherearesomepeopleouttherethattakeadvantageofothers.Ialsoknowsomepeopleouttherethatareonepaycheckawayfrombeinghomeless.IfIgave$20to10peopleandonlyoneofthemreallyneededitanduseditfortherightthing,itwasworthit.”

Iamnowthirty-sevenyearsoldandhaveneverforgottenwhathesaidtome.Idon’tevenrememberhisnamenow.ButIdorememberthatthisexperiencechangedmyperspective（观点）.

21.Whenthestoryhappened,theauthor____.

A.wasinhislatethirties

B.servedasacarrepairman

C.hadmuchmoneyinhispocket

D.waswalkingtowardshiscarwithhisfriend

22.Theunderlinedword“stroller”inthefirstparagraphprobablymeans“____”.

A.abigbookcaseB.ababycarriage

C.alargeboxD.asmallbicycle

23.Accordingtotheauthor’snewfriend,somepeople___.

A.werepoorandabouttobehomeless

B.oftenwishedtohavenopaycheck

C.weren’toutofworkbuttheysaidtheywere

D.werealwaysmakingfunofothers

24.Wecaninfertheauthorcouldlearnfromtheexperiencethat____.

A.oneshouldbeverykindtoeveryone

B.anybodyhasatimewhenheneedshelp

C.oneshoulddowhateverisworthyactively

D.oneshouldkeepawayfromthosepoorpeople

B

SPECIALEVENTSTHISWEEKEND

CaptainGoodfellow

Doyourchildrenenjoyinterestingstories,funnygames,andexcitingdances?

CaptainGoodfellowwillbereadytoteachallthesethingstochildrenofallagesattheCityTheatresonSaturdaymorningat10:

00Free.

WalkingTouroftheTown

ForgetyourworriesonSaturdaymorning.Takeabeautifulwalkandlearnaboutlocalhistory.MeetatthefrontentranceofCityHallat9:

30.Wearfortableshoes!

FilmsattheMuseum

TwoEuropeanfilmswillbeshownonSaturdayafternoonattheMuseumTheatre.SeeBrokenWindowat1:

30.Theworkerswillbeat3:

45.Forfurtherinformation,call4987898.

InternationalPicnic

Areyoutiredofeatingthesamekindoffoodeveryday?

etoCentralParkonSaturdayandenjoyfoodfromallovertheworld.Deliciousandnotexpensive.Noonto5:

00p.m.

TakemeouttotheBallgame

It’sOctober,andtonightisyourlastchancetoseetheRedbirdsthisyear.Getyourticketsatthegate.Itmightbecold…Don’tforgetsweatersandjackets.

Doyouwanttohear“TheZoo”?

“TheZoo”,apopularrockgroupfromAustralia,willgivetheirfirstUS.concerttomorrownightat8RoseHall,CityCollege.

25.YoucanprobablyeatChinese,ItalianandArabfood_________.

A.atCentralParkonSaturdayB.atthefrontentranceofCityHall

C.attheballgameD.at5:

00p.m.

26.IfyouaregoingontheWalkingTour,don’tforget_________.

A.yourbeautifulwalkB.yourfortableshoes

C.yourworriesD.yourlearningaboutlocalhistory

27.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue?

A.“TheZoo”isanAustralianrockgroup.

B.“TheZoo”aregoingtomeettheirAmericanaudienceforthefirsttime

C.“TheZoo”willappearat8:

00p.m.

D.“TheZoo”willperforminfrontofcollegestudents.

C

Notallmemoriesaresweet.Somepeoplespendalltheirlivestryingtoforgetbadexperiences.Violenceandtrafficaccidentscanleavepeoplewithterriblephysicalandemotionalscars.Oftentheyrelievetheseexperiencesinnightmare.

NowAmericanresearchersthinktheyareclosetodevelopingapill,whichwillhelppeopleforgetbadmemories.Thepillisdesignedtobetakenimmediatelyafterafrighteningexperience.Theyhopeitmightreduce,orpossiblyerase（抹去）theeffectofpainfulmemories.

InNovember,expertstestedadrugonpeopleintheUSandFrance.Thedrugstopsthebodyreleasingchemicalsthatfixmemoriesinthebrain.Sofartheresearchhassuggestedthatonlytheemotionaleffectsofmemoriesmaybereduced,notthatthememoriesareerased.

Theresearchhascausedagreatdealofargument.Somethinkitisabadidea,whileotherssupportit.

Supporterssayitcouldleadtopillsthatpreventortreatsoldiers’troublingmemoriesafterwar.Theysaythattherearemanypeoplewhosufferfromterriblememories.

“Somememoriescanruinpeople’slives.Theyebacktoyouwhenyoudon’twanttohavetheminadaydreamornightmare.Theyusuallyewithverypainfulemotions,”saidRogerPitman,aprofessorofPsychiatry（精神病学）atHarvardMedicalSchool.“Thiscouldrelievealotofthatsuffering.”

Butthosewhoareagainsttheresearchsaythatchangingmemoriesisverydangerousbecausememoriesgiveusouridentity.Theyalsohelpusallavoidthemistakesofthepast.

“Allofuscanthinkofbadeventsinourlivesthatwerehorribleatthetimebutmakeuswhoweare.I’mnotsurewewanttowipethosememoriesout,”saidRebeccaDresser,amedicalethicist（伦理学家）.

28.Thepassageismainlyabout_____.

A.anewmedicalinvention

B.anewresearchonthepill

C.awayoferasingpainfulmemories

D.anargumentabouttheresearchonthepill

29.Thedrugtestedonpeoplecan_____.

A.causethebraintofixmemories

B.preventbodyproducingcertainchemicals

C.stoppeoplerememberingbadexperiences

D.wipeouttheemotionaleffectsofmemories

30.Wecaninferfromthepassagethat_____.

A.takingthepillwilldoharmtopeople’shealth

B.thepillwillstoppeople’sbadexperiences

C.peopledoubttheeffectsofthepills

D.thepillhasbeenproducedinAmerica

31.WhichofthefollowingdoesRebeccaDresseragreewith?

A.Somememoriescanruinpeople’slives

B.Peoplewanttogetridofbadmemories.

C.Experiencingbadeventsmakesusdifferentfromothers.

D.Thepillwillreducepeople’ssufferingsfrombadmemories.

D

Textmessagingisasurprisinglygoodwaytoreceivecandidresponsestosensitivequestions,accordingtoanewstudytobepresentedthisweekattheannualmeetingoftheAmericanAssociationforPublicOpinionResearch.“Thepreliminary（初步的）resultsofourstudysuggestthatpeoplearemorelikelytodisclosesensitiveinformationviatextmessagesthaninvo