人教版学年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题新版 人教版Word文档格式.docx

人教版学年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题新版 人教版Word文档格式.docx

《人教版学年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题新版 人教版Word文档格式.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《人教版学年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题新版 人教版Word文档格式.docx（16页珍藏版）》请在冰豆网上搜索。

A.Buysomebooks.

B.Returnsomebooks.

C.Exchangesomebooks.

2.Wheredoesthewomanprefergoing?

A.Themountains.

B.Theforest.

C.Thebeach.

3.whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?

A.Theirweekendplans.

B.Theirfavoritemovies.

C.Theirfriends.

4.HowlonghasthewomanbeenintheUK?

A.Oneyear.

B.Twoyears.

C.Threeyears.

5.WhatwillthemandoonFridaynight?

A.Helphisfriend.

B.Gotoaconcert.

C.Studyforatest.

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道小题，从每题所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。

并标在试卷的相应位置。

听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。

6.Howdoesthewomanfeelaboutworkingincompany?

A.BusyB.TiredC.Nervous

7.Whatdoesthewomanthinkisthemostimportantasanemployee?

A.Workinghard.

B.Makingdetailedplans.

C.Writingdowngoals.

听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。

8.What’swrongwiththewoman?

A.Shehasasorethroat.

B.Shehasaheadache.

C.Shehasabackache.

9.What’sthemostprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?

A.Doctorandpatient

B.Workmates

C.Employerandemployee

听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10.Wherearethespeakersnowmostprobably?

A.InChina

B.InThailand

C.InAmerica

11.WhatdoesthemansayaboutWesternfood?

A.MorevariedthanChinesefood

B.LessdeliciousthanChinesefood

C.MoreexpensivethanThaifood

12.WhatmakesAmericansoverweightinthewoman’sopinion?

A.Takingfewnaps.

B.Eatingtoomuchfastfood

C.Eatingathometoomuch

听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13.Whydoesthewomencalltheman?

A.Toinvitehimtoaconcert.

B.Toaskifhe’sgotthetickets.

C.Toaskhimtohelpwithheressay.

14.Whatwillthemand

oafterdinnertomorrowevening?

A.Gotothemovies.

B.Takeawalk

C.Visithisgrandparents.

15.Whatdoweknowabouttheconcert?

A.It’saboutpopmusic

B.Itstartedyesterdayevening.

C.It’sstillonnextSunday.

16.Whenwillthespeakersmeet?

A.Ataboutsix.

B.Ataboutsixthirty.

C.Ataboutseventhirty.

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17.HowdidRobertFrost’smothersupportthefamilyafterhisfatherdied?

A.Byworkingasafarmer.

B.Byworkingasajournalist.

C.Byworkingasateacher.

18.WhogaveRobertFrostagoodschooling?

A.Hisgrandfather.

B.Hismother

C.Hisgrandmo

ther.

19.WhendidRobertFrostgetmarried?

A.In1892

B.In1895

C.In1897

20.Whichofthefollowingwaspublishedthelatest?

A.NorthofBoston.

B.ABoy’sWill

C.MyButterfly.

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

A

Onedark,windynight,adrunkwasmakinghiswayhomeafterthebarwasclosed.Hegotdeaddrunkandwalkedthroughagraveyard（墓地）insteadofhisusualwayhome.

Thewindwasstrongandhethoughthecouldhearavoicecallinghisname.Suddenly,thegroundopenedupinfrontofhim,andhefelldown,downintoanopengrave!

Hecouldhearthevoicemoreclearlynow,callinghim.Hethoughtitwasthedevil（魔鬼）comingforhim.

Theholewasverydeepandtheinsidewasblack.Hiseyesbecameusedtothedarknessafteramoment,andhesawsomethingsittinginthedarknesswithhim.Itcalledhisname,andhemovedquicklyinfear,tryingtoclimboutofthehole.Thenitspoke,“Youcan’tgetout!

”

Thedrunkgaveashoutofterriblefearandjumpedupmorethansixfeet.Hemanagedtocatchtheedgeoftheholewithhishands,climbedout,andranforhomeasfastashecould.

Insidetheopengrave,hisneighborCharliefeltverysad.Hehadfallenintotheholeafewminutesbeforehisneighbor.Hehadthoughtthattheymightbeabletohelpeachotherclimbout.Nowhewasgoingtohavetowaituntilthenextmorningandasksomeonetobringhimaladder.

21.Whydidn’tthemangotheusualwayhome?

A.Itwasdarkandwindy.B.Thebarclosedlate.

C.Hewasdrunk.D.HewaslookingforCharlie.

22.Thedrunkenmangaveashoutofterriblefearbecause_______.

A.hewasafraidofdarkness

B.hethoughthesawthedevil

C.thepersoninthegravehithim

D.hethoughthewouldnevergetout

23.Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?

A.Charliepulledthemanintothehole.

B.Thedrunkenmanranhomeforladders.

C.Thedrunkenmandidn’trecognizehisneighbor.

D.Charliealsogotdrunk.

B

Itseemsthatpeopleare

graduallylosingtheirsmartnessassmartphonesbecomeincreasinglyimportantassistantsintheirlives.Aswerelytoomuchontechnologyinsteadofourbrains,manypeoplehavelostthreebasicabilities.

Thefirstskillmanypeoplehavelostisrememberingphonenumbers.Becausephonenumbersarestoredinsmartphonecontacts,there'

snownoneedtodialanumberorlookatitagain.Thisisfineuntilyouneedtocallsomeoneforhelponlytofindyourphoneisnotaround.

Andsomepeoplemayalsohavelosttheirsenseofdirectionbecausesomeappscanguidepeopleanywheretheywant.Peoplegetsodependentonthemthatwhentheycan'

tusetheirsmartphones,theygetlostandanxious.

Buttheworstlostskillsmaybesocialones,meaningthatsomepeoplearebecomingsociallydisabled.Peopleoftenburythemselvesintheirsmartphones.Aswe'

retooabsent-mindedbywhat'

shappeninginthevirtual（虚拟）someofushavelostconversationalskillsandsometimescan'

teventellwhetherapersonishappyornot.

LastAugust,researchersattheUniversityofCalifornia,LosAngeles,studied51studentsaged11and12whohadoverfivehours'

screentimeeveryday.Theirtaskwastotelltheemotionsof48picturesoffacesthatwerehappy,sad,angryorscared.

Thechildrenmadeanaverageof14.02mistakesatthebeginning.Butafterafive-daycampwithoutelectronicproducts,theymadeonly9.41mistakesonaverage.

Lucki

ly,peoplestillhaveachancetogettheseabilitiesback.Youshouldtrytokeepyourparents'

numbersinmindforemergencies.Youshouldalsopaymoreattentiontostreetsignsandstores,whichwillhelpyoutodrawamindmapandstopyoufromgettinglost.Andtheeasiestsolutiontosocialskilllossistotakeabreakfromelectronicproducts.

24.Theunderlinedsentenceinthesecondparagraphimpliesthat________．

A.youareabletoturntoothersforhelp

B.youareunabletocontactotherswithoutyoursmartphone

C.othersareunabletogetintouchwithyoubysmartphone

D.othersareabletocallyouanytimeandanywhere

25.Theexperimentshowsthatwithoutelectronicproducts,onecould________．

A.tellmorepicturesoffaceseasily

B

.losethesenseofdirectionfrequently

C.telldifferentemotionsimmediately

D.recognizemorefacialexpressionscorrectly

26.Overusingsmartphones,peoplewillprobably

．

A.loseface-to-facecommunicationskills

B.havenosenseofnumbers

C.failtofindtheirdestination

D.weakentheirsensesofhearingandsight

27.What'

sthewriter'

sattitudetowardselectronicproducts?

A.activeB.supportive

C.criticalD.Optimistic（乐观的）

C

Theseareinstructionsformakinginvisibleinkusingbakingsoda.

Difficulty:

Easy

Timerequired:

Afewminutes

Whatyouneed:

BakingsodaPaperWaterLightbulb

PaintbrushMeasuringcupPurplegrapejuice

Here’show:

Thereareatleasttwomethodsofusingbakingsodaasinvisibleink.Mixequalamountsofwaterandbakingsoda.Useapaintbrushtowriteamessageontowhitepaper,usingthebakingsodasolution（溶液）as“ink”.Allowtheinktodry.

Onewaytoreadthemessageistoholdthepaperuptoaheatsource,suchasalightbulb.Thebakingsodawillcausethewritinginthepapertoturnbrown.

Thesecondwaytoreadthemessageistopaintoverthepaperwithpurplegrapejuice.Themessagewillappearinadifferentcolor.

Tips:

Ifyouareusingtheheatingmethod,avoidigniting（点燃）thepaper.

Bakingsodaandgrapejuicereactwitheachotherinanacid-base（酸碱）reaction,producingacolorch

angeinthepaper.Grapejuiceconcentrate（浓缩物）resultsinamorevisiblecolorchangethanregulargrapejuice.

28.______isnotneededformakingi

nvisibleink.

A.BakingsodaB.PaperC.WaterD.Ink

29.What’sthefunctionofthepaintbrush?

A.Towriteamessageontothewhitepaper.

B.Todrawapicture.

C.Toallowthe“ink”toappear.

D.Tohelpthe“ink”dry.

30.Whywillthemessageappearinadifferentcolorinthesecondwaytoreadthemessage?

A.Becausethereisenoughgrapejuice.

B.Becauseofthespecialpaper.

C.Becauseoftheuseofwater.

D.Becausebakingsodareactswithgrapejuice.

31.Fromtheprocess,wecanknowthatmakinginvisibleinkis______.

A.veryhardB.alittledifficult

C.notdifficultD.noteasy

D

Haveyougraspedtheinformationtaughtbyyourteacherinclass?

Haveyouunderstoodwhatyousawonthescreen?

Maybeeveryonehastheirownlearningstyle.

Generallyspeaking,wegatherinformationwithourmindsandbodiesindifferentways,suchasseeing,hearinganddoing.Thenourbraindealswiththatinformation,organizingitandconnectingittothingswearealreadyawareof.Inotherwords,ourbrainswilldealwiththeinformationindifferentways.Sometimeswethinkinpicturesorwords.Sometimeswerememberdetailsorthebigpictures.

Fordifferentpeople,theirlearningstylesaredifferenttoo.Onepersonmayfindithardtomakeouttheinformationinwrittenformsbuteasytoknowitimmediatelyinanoraldescription.However,anotherpersonmightfinddifficu

ltieswithth

epicturebutthewrittenmessage.

Nowscientistssaythereexis