海南省屯昌县屯昌中学学年高二英语上学期第二次月考试题无答案Word格式.docx
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3.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.ShopassistantandcustomerB.Employerandemployee
C.Husbandandwife
4.WhatdidthewomandolastSunday?
A.ShewenttoapartyB.Shehadapartywithhermother
C.Shestayedwithhermother
5.WhatdidthewomanbuyherbrotherforChristmas?
A.AbookB.AwatchC.Acase
第二节(共15小题;
每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)
听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。
6.Wheredoesthisconversationprobablytakeplace?
A.InatravelofficeB.AtahotelC.Onanisland
7.Whatisthemandoing?
A.BookingahotelB.PlanningatourC.Findingabook
听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。
8.Whatdoesthemanfeelaboutthewoman’sleaving?
A.SatisfiedB.AngryC.Surprised
9.Whatdoesthewomansayaboutherdepartment?
A.ThereisshortoftrustB.Therearesomeproblems
C.Thereistoomuchpressure
听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。
10.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?
A.ThingspeopledointheirsparetimeB.Popularsportsevents
C.TVprogramspeoplelikebest
11.Howdidthewomandotheresearch?
A.ShetalkedtopeopleB.Shesentletterstopeople
C.Shecollectedinformationfromnewspaper
12.Howmanypeopledoexerciseintheresearch?
A.9B.1C.19
听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
13.Whatdoesthewomanaskthemantodotonight?
A.PlaysomesportB.JoinherfordinnerC.Helpwithherstudy
14.WhyisthemangoingtoMiami?
A.TogosightseeingB.ToattendaweddingC.Togoonabusinesstrip
15.Whereisthewomangoingnow?
A.TothecoffeeshopB.TothetenniscourtsC.Toherschool
16.whatdoesthemandecidetodoattheendoftheconversation?
A.PutoffhistripB.ComebackearlyC.Taketennislessons
听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
17.Whosurvivedthebusaccident?
A.AmonkeyB.SomewomenC.Thedriver
18.Whatwasthemonkey’sresponsetothepoliceman?
A.SmilingB.ScreamingC.Gesturing
19.Whydidthemonkeystartdancing?
A.Itdidn’tunderstandthepolicemanB.Thepolicemanforcedittodoso
C.Itmeantpeopledancedonthebus
20.Whatprobablyhappenedonthebusbeforetheaccident?
A.ThemonkeydrovethebusB.Themonkeydanced
C.Peoplefoughtagainsteachother
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)
A
About35speciesofanimalsaredyingouteverydayintherainforest.Perhapstakingtheseanimalstozoosisbetterthanallowingthemtodieinthedecreasingwild,butclearlytheconditionsinzoosmustbeimproved.
Isthepowerandbeautyofnatureapparentinzoos?
Azoocagetypicallyconsistsofafewanimalssittinginlimitedspacewithnothingbutplastictreesandbrickwalls.Theireyesholdalifetimeofsadnessandemptiness.Everydaypeoplestareatthem,knockontheglasses,andmakefacestoscarethemorgetthemtomove.Camerasareforbidden,yettouristsstilltakepictures.Theydon'
tunderstandorcarehowmuchtheflashterrifiestheanimals.
Animalsaresufferinginzoos.Manylionswillwalkaroundincirclesallday.Thiskindofbehaviorisespeciallyapparentintallanimalslikeelephantsandgiraffes,whichmightchewtheplasticplantsorhittheirheadsheavilyonthebarsoftheircages.Somemonkeysturntoself-harmaftertheyhaveconsumedalltheamusementsprovidedintheircages.Birdsarenotabletoflyintheirmetalnets.Somestoptrying.Afterafewyears,mostcannolongerfly.
Thenighttimeistheworst.Wedoseethetinycageswhereanimalsarelockedupwithhardlyenoughroomtomove.Mostofthemhideandsleep,likenever-endingwintersleep.
Morezooswillbecreatedinthenext25years.Incagestheonce-proudcreaturesofthewildremindusofonlyshame-shameonthehumanracefordoingthistotheseanimals.Perhapsthefutureoftheseanimalsdoesrestinzoos,butwecanmakezoosmorehuman(人道的).Bydoingsimplethingssuchasdonating$5toaprojectdesignedtostopzoocrueltyorincreasethecagesize,youcanmakeadifference.
21.Harmisdonetotheanimalsinzoosbecause______.
A.visitorslaughatthemB.visitorstakephotosofthem
C.theyliveindirtyartificialsurroundingsD.theyarehardlygivenenoughfood.
22.Thewriterdevelopsthethirdparagraphby______.
A.tellingstoriesB.makingcomments
C.givingexamplesD.offeringanalyses
23.Whatisthepurposeofthepassage?
______
A.Toblamethebehavioroftakinganimalstozoos.
B.Toraiseawarenessofprotectingwildanimals.
C.Toinspirepityfortheanimalssufferinginzoos.
D.Tocallfortheimprovementofzooconditions.
B
Sinceshebecameaboss20yearsago,MaryDaviswasforcedtodevelopherskillsincommunicationandnetworking.Today,shesaysshecanstartaconversationwithanyone.
Theeasiestwaytostartaconversation,
Davis
said,isbyfindingacommonalitybetweenyourselfandtheotherperson.
Davis’adviceonfindingcommongroundshinesthroughinherreliableicebreakers.Amongthemare“Howdoyouknowourhost?
”and“I’veneverbeentooneoftheseseminars
(研讨会).Haveyou?
”
AccordingtoDavis,thisoneleadstoaconversationnomatterwhattheanswer.
“Iftheyanswer‘No’,youcangoonbysayingsomethinglike,‘Well,Iheardthatwecanexpecttohearabout...’Iftheyanswer‘Yes’,youcancontinuebyaskingfortheiropinionofthelastseminar.”However,Davissaidthatsometimesshewilljustgouptosomeone,offerherhand,andsay,“Hi,I’mMaryDavis.Idon’tthinkwe’vemetyet.”
Themostimportantthingtorememberabouthavingaconversationistomakeeyecontactandusetheotherperson’sname,said
Davis.“Thismakestheotherpersonmorelikelytorememberyou.”Whiletheotherpersonistalking,
actsasthoughsheisonlyinterestedinwhattheyhavetosay.Thisphilosophy(哲学)ofmakingtheotherpersonthecenterofattentioncarriesovertosmalltalk.
Inordertopracticetalkingwithpeople,
suggestsgoingtoapublicplace.“It’salwayseasytoopenwithsomethingyou’veobservedfromtheotherperson,like‘Icouldn’thelpbutnoticeyou’rereadingthenewJohnGrishamnovel.Howisit?
’”
For
Davis,though,theonethingthathasreallybeenabighelptoherinbecominganexpertconversationalistisconfidenceinherself.“Somereasonspeoplemightbeshyaboutenteringintoaconversationarethattheyareuncomfortablewiththemselves;
theyfeelunworthyincomparisontoothersinthegroup;
theydon’twanttoappearstupid,uninformed,oruneducated;
ormaybethey’vehadabadexperienceinpublicthatmakesthemhesitant(迟疑)now.”
24.
Davis’icebreakersmentionedinParagraph2arehelpfulin_____.
A.expressingherselfB.openingaconversation
C.makingfriendswithothersD.beingthecenterofattention
25.
probablythinksadirectintroductionduringaconversationis_____.
A.impolite
B.worthlessC.acceptable
D.surprising
26.Tostartaconversation,howwill
reactwhentheotherpersonkeepstalkingabouthimself?
A.Askmoreabouthim.B.Speaklouderthanhim.
C.Changethetopicofconversation.D.Breakofftheconversationpolitely.
27.Thelastparagraphmainlyexplains_____.
A.how
gotinterestedinmakingconversation
B.whyitisimportanttodevelopconfidenceinyourself
C.howtoovercomenervousnesswhenspeakinginpublic
D.whyitisdifficultforsomepeopletostartaconversation
C
Mysix-year-oldgranddaughterstaredatmeasifshewereseeingmeforthefirsttime.“Grandma,youareanantique(古董),”shesaid.“Youareold.Antiquesareold.Youaremyantique.”
Iwasnotsatisfiedtoletthematterrestthere.ItookouttheWebster’sDictionaryandreadthedefinitiontoJenny.Iexplained,“Anantiqueisnotonlyold,it’sanobjectexistingsinceorbelongingtoearliertimes...aworkofart...apieceoffurniture.Antiquesaretreasured,”ItoldJennyasIputawaythedictionary.“Theyhavetobehandledcarefullybecausetheysometimesareveryvaluable.Inordertoqualifyasanantique,theobjecthastobeatleast100yearsold.”
“I’monly67,”IremindedJenny.
Welookedaroundthehouseforotherantiques,besidesme.TherewasadeskthatwashandeddownfromRoneaunttoanotherandfinallytoourfamily.“It’sveryold,”ItoldJenny.“ItrytokeepitpolishedandIshowitoffwheneverIcan.Youdothatwithantiques."
Therewasapictureonthewallboughtatagaragesale.Itwasdated1867.“Nowthat’sanantique,”Isaidwithpride.“Over100yearsold.”Ofcourseitwasmarkedupandscratched(刮坏)andnotinverygoodcondition.“Sometimesagedoesthat,”ItoldJenny.“Butthemarksaregoodmarks.Theyshowliving,orbeingaround.That’ssomethingtodisplaywithpride.Infact,sometimes,themoreanobjectshowsage,themorevaluableitcanbecome.”Ibelievedthiswasimportantformyownself-worth.
Ourtourofantiquescontinued.Therewasavaseonthefloor.Ithadbeeninmyhouseforalongtime.IwasnotcertainwhereitcamefrombutIdidn’tbuyitnew.Onethingaboutantiques,IexplainedtoJenny,wasthattheyusuallyhadastory.They’dbeeninonehomeandthenanother,handeddownfromonefamilytoanother,travelingallovertheplace.They’dlastedthroughyearsandyears.Theycouldhavebeenthrownaway,orignored.ordestroyed,orlost.Butinstead,theysurvived.
Foramoment,Jennylookedthoughtful.“ldon’thaveanyantiquesbutyou,”shesaid.Thenherfacebrightened.“CouldItakeyoutoschoolforshowandtell?
”
“OnlyifIfitintoyourbackpack,”Ianswered.AndthenJenny’santiqueliftedherupandembracedherinahugthatwouldlastthroughtheyears.
28