浙江省丽水市高一上学期期末教学质量监测英语试题含答案Word下载.docx

1、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。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. When will the football program begin? A. At 7:00. B. At 8:25. C. At 9:30.2. What did the woman get from her mother?A. A new CD.B. A new bike.C. A birthday card.3. What subject does the man have trouble with?A. Math. B. Sc

2、ience. C. English.4. What does the man usually do on the weekend?A. Go to the movies.B. Meet up with friends.C. Read books at home.5. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Friends.B. Boss and employee.C. Salesman and customer.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

3、所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。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。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A. Chinese tea culture.B. Famous places in China.C. Different kinds of tea in the world.7. How does black tea taste according to the woman?A. Sweet. B. Heavy. C

4、. Light.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. Where were the mans shoes made?A. In France. B. In Spain. C. In Germany.9. What are the speakers doing now?A. Having lunch.B. Shopping at a mall.C. Watching a fashion show.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. What is the man famous for?A. Collecting coins.B. Starting a college.C. Teaching

5、mathematics.11. When did the man begin to collect coins?A. When he was thirteen years old.B. When he got a special book from his uncle.C. When he picked some rare coins on the road.12. Where does the man usually get coins?A. From his friends.B. From small shops.C. From other collectors.听第9段材料，回答第13至

6、16题。13. What does Mike look like?A. He has a beard.B. Hes tall and heavy.C. He has blue eyes and brown hair.14. Who is the person the man is describing?A. His mother. B. The womans mother. C. Mikes mother.15. How does the woman feel about what happened in the game?A. Embarrassed. B. Bored. C. Sad. 1

7、6. What is most important in the game the speakers are playing?A. A persons appearance. B. A persons character. C. A persons career.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. When did the speaker start taking music lessons?A. At age two. B. At age ten. C. At age twenty.18. How often did the speaker practice as a child?A

8、. Two hours a day. B. Three hours a day. C. Ten hours a day.19. Why did the speaker play in concerts?A. To travel to other cities.B. To get into a good college.C. To make his parents happy.20. What is the speakers attitude toward music now?A. He only does it for fun.B. He wants to be the best.C. He

9、never plays it any more.第二部分 阅读理解（共两节, 满分35分）第一节 （共10小题; 每小题2.5分, 满分25分）阅读下列短文, 从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。ALast month, I managed to read over 100 nonfiction books （非小说作品） in psychology, politics, and leadership. It started with a bet. A workmate challenged me to read The Story Of Success in two hour

10、s. I got through the first few parts quickly but found it impossible to finish the book in the given time. So, I lost the bet, but it gave me an ideato find a better way to read nonfiction books. At last, I chose the Blinkist app. It has more than 2,500 bestselling nonfiction books, including the on

11、e that defeated me!To be honest, I was doubtful at first, but I learned some things making me confident and comfortable. I have also learned that the app has an audio function, allowing me to listen to great ideas throughout the day.So, with this cool new friend, I set a goal for myselfto read the k

12、ey insights from 100 books in just one month.I did it! I read 102 books to be exact. It might sound like a lot, but the Blinkist packs take only 1015 minutes to read. I read about 3 books a day, mostly during way to or from work. Here are some most interesting insights I learned: If I go out with a

13、group of friends for dinner, Id order my meal first. This will make me happier with my choice. I havent tried this one yet, but supposedly its better for my health to put butter in my coffee instead of milk. I can never look at trees the same way again. In fact, they have personalities and are able

14、to learn. This is why every tree sheds their leaves differently!I used to burn much time on social media. So after work, my brain is useless. Reading a book on the Blinkist app, however, is like a snack for my brain. Im able to get the main learning from a 400-page book in minutes. Im happy doing so

15、mething productive with my time. Every day, I wake up wiser than the day before. 21. _ drove the writer to find a better way of reading.A. A useful app B. Losing a bet C. The success in work D. Succeeding in reading22. Which of the following books was most probably read by the writer?A. Harry Potter

16、. B. A Christmas Carol. C. A Tale of Two Cities. D. The Leadership Challenge.23. The writer said she felt _ after reading the 102 books.A. wiser and productive B. braver but unhappy C. famous and comfortable D. confident but uselessBMy husband Scott used his legs to win downhill ski scholarships in

17、April and climb to the top of Grand Tetons in Wyoming. Then, without warning, a tumor （肿瘤） was discovered in Scotts spinal cord（脊髓）. The doctors said death or physical disability could be the result, and told us to prepare Scott for life in a wheelchair.Our three children, aged from seven to two, di

18、dnt really understand all the “bad things” going on. They were the biggest cheerleaders and the best teachers and never bored with what their dad couldnt do. They stood on the pedals of his wheelchair and shouted with joy as he raced down quiet hospital corridors （走廊）. When he fell on the grass, the

19、y laughed with him and strongly told their dad to “try to stand up”. But I would think about the camping trips wed never take and the mountains Scott would never climb.During all these changes in our lives, I took a drawing class at a local college. The teacher told us we couldnt draw things but spa

20、ces between them. One day, sitting under a big pine tree drawing the spaces between branches, I began to see the world as Scott and kids saw it. I didnt see the branches as obstacles （障碍） stopping a wheelchair from travelling across the grass. I saw all the spaces that would allow wheelchairs, peopl

21、e and even small animals to get through. When I wasnt focused on the branchesor the obstacles of lifeI began to appreciate all the spaces. Strangely enough, whether you draw the spaces or the branches, the picture looks pretty much the same. Its just how you see it that is different.When I joined my

22、 family in looking for the “space”, a new world opened up. It wasnt the same. Sometimes we were frustratedbut it was always pleasant because we were working together. As we tried all these new adventures, Scott began to stand up and then walk with the use of a cane. He still has no feeling in his lo

23、wer body and legs, he cant run or ride a bike, but he enjoys so many new experiences.24. The kids were actually _ while their father was in hospital.A. too sad to realize their dads situationB. old enough to take care of their father C. too young to know what a tumor means D. friendly with the docto

24、rs and nurses 25. _ led the writer to change the sense of her husbands situation.A. Her drawing experience B. The practical condition C. The doctors warning D. Her energetic children26. The passage is mainly about _.A. what the children did after their father fell illB. whether we should draw branch

25、es or spaces between them C. how the husband turned a sick man from an excellent climberD. how the writer changed her attitude to life in face of difficultiesCOn Thursday, scientists in Indonesia announced the discovery of a rare frog that has no lungs and takes breath through its skin. Researchers

26、believe that the little animal could provide some information about how environment can cause some animals to change so greatly over time.The frog was found in a faraway part of Indonesia during a scientific research last summer. The unusual animal is the worlds first known lungless frog species. On

27、ly a few amphibians have been found lungless.David Bickford is a biologist at the National University of Singapore. He led the research team that discovered the rare frog. Its living environment has been polluted by chemicals from agriculture. “These are about the most ancient and bizarre frog you c

28、an get on the earth,” he says.Bickford says its possible that the frog may have changed in order to adapt to the cold, fast moving and oxygen-rich rivers in which it lives. The biologist adds that this “extreme change” was probably necessary to reduce the frogs ability to float. That way, it could k

29、eep itself from being swept down the mountain rivers.Scientists say that the new discovery has made it more important to protect the frogs river living environment. In the last few years, illegal tree cutting and gold mining have caused the once-clean waters to turn brown with pollution.“The gold mi

30、ning is completely illegal and small size,” Bickford says. “But when there are thousands of them on the river, it really has a huge effect. Very soon the frog will be out of the river.”27. The frog is unusual because _. A. it has no lungs at all B. it doesnt use its lungs to take breath C. its the w

31、orlds first lungless species D. it can take breath either through its lungs or its skin 28. What does the underlined word “bizarre” probably mean in Paragraph 3? A. Cheap. B. Expensive. C. Unusual. D. Ordinary.29. What might have led to the change of the frog according to the passage? A. Illegal tree cutting. B. Its living