Module 2 单元测试题 2Word格式文档下载.docx

1、23. Welcome to visit our company whenever _.A. you are convenient B. you will be convenient C. it is convenient to you D. it will be convenient to you24. Instead of treating the homeless man as a shame to society, Mrs Black _ him with food and water.A. provided B. offered C. afforded D. shared25. As

2、 a teacher, he shouldnt jump to a conclusion that a student is not worth _ simply because he fails one exam.A. to teach B. to be taught C. teaching D. being taught 26. Can I smoke here? Sorry. We dont permit _ in the office.A. to be smoking B. people smoke C. to smoke D. smoking27. Dont worry. The o

3、peration was a success and the doctors said she would recover _. A. in time B. in no time C. on time D. at no time28. Tom was scolded by his mother for his failure in the exam so he was in no _ to tell jokes.A. mood B. emotionC. attitude D. feeling 29. Im leaving now. Make sure _ the door.A. for you

4、 to lock B. to have locked C. locking D. you lock30. I havent seen Mr Keller for a long time. Should you see him, _ him my regards. A. to give B. give C. given D. giving31. I missed the bus and had to walk home. _, it was raining and I got all wet. A. In other words B. Whats worse C. As a result D.

5、For one thing32. Recently my father bought an ancient Chinese vase. From the date _ on it, I knew it was made in the Song Dynasty. A. marking B. to mark C. marked D. being marked 33. Havent seen you for ages. Lets have a get-together next week, _? Its a deal. A. shall we B. wont we C. wont you D. wi

6、ll you34. To save electricity, tell the boy to switch _ all lights as he leaves the room. A. over B. on C. in D. off35. I think we should phone Susan and apologize to her. _ It was our fault. A. No way. B. No wonder. C. Why not? D. Not at all. 第二节 完形填空（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分）I remember the first time I

7、 saw Gretchen Buchenholz doing what she does best. It was the fall of 2002, and she was standing at the door of a New York day-care 36 that shed founded for disadvantaged and special-needs 37 . A stream of little kids was entering the building, and some were 38 walkers. Gretchen knelt down 39 each c

8、hild, greeting each by name and saying 40 personal. The kids smiled happily and their little 41 lit up. It was at that time that I made my final decision to 42 my job as a lawyer. I had decided to 43 as director of community affairs for the Association to Benefit Children （ABC）, the nonprofit （非赢利的）

9、 group that Gretchen 44 20 years ago. When I was 45 , my family had often been helped by others. Mom always told us that we should help the 46 when we grew up. The story of how Gretchen started ABC is 47 amazing.In 1984, she was on her way to a government office to get a day-care permit, 48 by accid

10、ent, she entered a room where homeless families were waiting to be 49 in a “welfare hotel”. She saw three babies. The babies wore no diapers （尿布） as their parents couldnt 50 any. After talking to the 51 and learning they and their babies were 52 , Gretchen went out and bought bread, peanut butter, a

11、pple juice and diapers. Then she started making phone calls. She 53 the American Red Cross, City Hall and . Finally, she helped 54 housing for them and other homeless 55 like them. I wish there were more people like her. 36. A. company B. factory C. center D. office37. A. children B. pupils C. teach

12、ers D. workers38. A. watching B. followingC. checking D. using39. A. before B. behind C. over D. beside40. A. anything B. everything C. something D. nothing41. A. hands B. heads C. faces D. noses42. A. lose B. apply C. quit D. get43. A. look B. try C. supply D. serve44. A. ran B. discovered C. built

13、 D. started45. A. little B. short C. fat D. disabled46. A. poor B. old C. injured D. stupid47. A. too B. nearly C. almost D. quite 48. A. so B. but C. since D. as49. A. caught B. remembered C. placed D. bought50. A. take B. afford C. find D. choose51. A. parents B. doctors C. officials D. babies52.

14、A. dying B. angry C. hungry D. thirsty53. A. asked B. dialed C. connected D. brought54. A. make out B. carry on C. build up D. set up55. A. couples B. families C. settlers D. lovers第三部分 阅读理解（共小题；每小题分，满分分）Many traffic jams leave drivers puzzled as they finally reach the end of a tail-back to find no

15、visible cause for their delay. Now, a team of mathematicians have found the answer by developing a model to show how major delays occur on our roads, with no apparent （显然的） cause. The model showed that a driver, slowing down below a critical speed （极限速率） when reacting to unexpected events, forces th

16、e car behind to slow down further and the next car back to reduce its speed still further. The result of this is that several miles back, cars would finally come to a stop, with drivers unaware of the reason for their delay. The model predicts that this is a very typical situation on a busy highway

17、（above 15 vehicles per km）. The jam moves backwards through the traffic creating a so-called “backward travelling wave”, which drivers may encounter many miles upstream, several minutes after it was caused. Drivers and policy-makers have not previously known why jams like this occur, though many hav

18、e put it down to the sheer volume of traffic. While this clearly plays a part in this new theory, the main issue is around the smoothness of traffic flow. According to the model, heavy traffic will not automatically lead to jams but can be smooth-flowing. This model takes into account the time delay

19、 in drivers reactions, which lead to drivers braking more heavily than if they had identified （识别） and reacted to a problem ahead a second earlier. When a driver taps the brake, the traffic may come to a full standstill several miles behind. It really matters how hard a driver brake a slight braking

20、 from a driver who has identified a problem early will allow the traffic flow to remain smooth. Heavier braking, usually caused by a driver reacting late to a problem, can affect traffic flow for many miles.56. From the passage, we learn that _.A. drivers are often unaware of the reason why a traffi

21、c jam happens B. many drivers dont know how to deal with unexpected eventsC. heavy traffic often forces drivers to slow down D. traffic jams often happen on a busy highway57. Which of the following is NOT included in the new theory?A. Traffic speed. B. Width of roads. C. Traffic smoothness. D. Delay

22、 time.58. Traffic jams can be avoided when _.A. mathematicians develop a model B. drivers react to problems earlyC. there is a backward travelling wave D. there is a visible cause of the delay59. The underlined word “this” in the third paragraph refers to _.A. backward travelling wave B. many miles

23、upstreamC. a busy highway D. the volume of traffic60. What would be the best title for the passage?A. A new model developed by mathematicians.B. The mystery of traffic jams solved by mathematicians.C. Traffic jams caused by slowly-reacting drivers.D. Impacts of slight and heavy braking.The only salm

24、on （鲑鱼） farm in Northern Ireland has lost its entire population of 100,000 fish, worth about $2 million, to an astonishing jellyfish （海蜇） attack, its owners said Wednesday. The Northern Salmon Co. Ltd. said billions of jellyfish in a thick pack of about 10 square miles and 35 feet deep flooded out t

25、he fish last week in two net pens about a mile off the coast of the Glens of Antrim, north of Belfast. Managing director John Russell said the companys dozen workers tried to rescue the salmon, but their three boats struggled for hours to push their way through the mass of jellyfish. All the fish we

26、re dead or dying from stings （刺） and stress by the time the boats reached the pens, he said. Russell, who ever worked at Scottish salmon farms and took the Northern Ireland job just three days before the attack, said he had never seen anything like it in 30 years in the business. “It was unprecedent

27、ed. The sea was red with these jellyfish and there was nothing we could do about it, absolutely nothing,” he said. The species of jellyfish responsible, Pelagia, popularly known as the purple stinger, is noted for its purplish night-time glow and its propensity （习性） for frightening swimmers in the w

28、armer Mediterranean Sea. Until the past ten years, the purple stinger has rarely been seen so far north in British or Irish waters and scientists regard this as evidence of global warming. Russell said the company, which bills its salmon as naturally-raised and exports to France, Belgium, Germany an

29、d the United States, is likely to be closed unless it receives immediate help from the British government.61. What is this passage mainly about?A. Jellyfish moved out of the Mediterranean Sea.B. The Northern Salmon Co. Ltd. lost $2 million.C. Jellyfish killed 100,000 salmon in Northern Ireland.D. Sc

30、ientists found new evidence of global warming.62. According to some scientists, whats the cause of the arrival of the huge amount of jellyfish?A. The jellyfish went to the salmon farm to look for food.B. Some boats drove the jellyfish into the salmon farm by accident.C. The temperature of the Mediterranean Sea is much lower than before.D. The temperature of Irish waters h