届一轮复习人教版必修二Unit3Computers单元综合测试英语试题16页含听力及答案解析.docx

1、届一轮复习人教版必修二Unit3Computers单元综合测试英语试题16页含听力及答案解析2019届一轮复习人教版必修二Unit3Computers单元综合测试英语试题第卷（选择题，共100分）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.Who is the man?A.The owner. B. A customer. C. A waiter.2.What c

2、an we learn about the woman?A.She is attractive. B. She praised a man. C. She doesnt like her work.3.What will the speakers probably do next?A.Have a rest. B. See a doctor. C. Move the bed.4.What does the man suggest the woman do?A.Feed the dog. B. Call Franklin for help. C. Show a toy to Charlie.5.

3、What does the woman want to do?A. Read a magazine. B. Watch a TV show. C. Read a book.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。 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6.What are the speakers mainly talking about?A.A pain

4、ting.B.A photograph.C.A basket.7.Where did the man find the thing?A.In an art gallery.B.At a hospital.C.On the street.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8.What will the man do with the tomatoes?A.Put them in a salad.B.Give some to his neighbors.C.Use them to grow his own.9.According to the woman, what is the first step

5、 when growing tomatoes?A.To prepare good soil.B.To give them lots of light.C.To grow them close together.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10.Where is the womans husband from?A.Italy.B.America.C.China.11.What do the speakers have in common?A.They speak Chinese.B.They come from China.C.They like Chinese food.12.Where

6、 does the conversation probably take place?A.In a restaurant.B.In a store.C.At a farmers market.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13.How do the speakers know each other?A.They were high school classmates.B.They studied their masters degree together.C.They worked in Hollywood years ago.14.Who is Steve Rodgers?A.The m

7、an.B.The mans son.C.The womans husband.15.Where did the woman live in 2006?A.In Iceland.B.In Los Angeles.C.In Berkeley.16.How many daughters does the man have?A.None.B.One.C.Three.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17.How many emergency exits are there on this plane?A.Five.B.Six.C.Sixteen.18.According to the announc

8、ement, where might the closest exit be?A.Behind the passengers.B.At the front of the plane.C.At the back of the plane.19.What should passengers do wit their luggage?A.Give it to the air hostess.B.Store it safely during the flight.C.Take it away during an emergency.20.When can this announcement be he

9、ard?A.Before the plane takes off.B.Just before landing.C.At airport security.第二部分阅读(共两节，满分50分)第一节：阅读理解(共20小题；每小题2分，满分40分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D项中选出最佳选项。ATwo young giantpanda twins born in the United States have returned home to China，but are struggling to adapt to the language and food. The 3yearold s

10、isters，Mei Lun and Mei Huan，were the first surviving panda twins to be born in the United States，and were returned to China from Zoo Atlanta on Nov. 5.But the pair still understand English better than Chinese，and prefer American biscuits to Chinese bread. A zookeeper said that his main concern is th

11、at the pair are so addicted to American biscuits that everything they eatfrom bamboos to appleshas to be mixed with biscuits. They even want to snack on(吃零食)biscuits when drinking water. The zookeeper is trying to wean_them_off their biscuit habit，gradually replacing the American food with Chinese b

12、read. Mei Huan is adapting，but Mei Lun doesnt want to touch the unfamiliar bread. Mei Lun is the livelier of the two，often jumping onto the roof and hanging upside down from a rail，but her slightly younger sister Mei Huan is calmer，preferring to sit still，observe her new environment and occasionally

13、 snack on bamboo. A language barrier is also reported. While the pair respond to their own names，and understand some English phrases such as“come here”，they dont understand the Sichuan dialect of Chinese. The news caused some laughter on Chinese social media，with some users commenting that the panda

14、s would soon get used to Sichuans famous spicy cuisine.21Based on the passage，which statement do you think is right?AThe panda twins can fit in well in Sichuan.BThe panda twins are only fond of Sichuan food and dishes.CThe panda twins have been used to the new environment very quickly.DIts hard for

15、the panda twins to get used to the new environment soon.22.What does the underlined part“wean them off” in the fourth paragraph mean? AHelp them get rid of. BHelp them form. CHelp them strengthen. DHelp them keep.23.From the passage we learn that of the two sisters _. AMei Huan mainly eats bamboo BM

16、ei Lun is living a more active life CMei Huan is not smarter than Mei Lun DMei Lun is as quiet as her younger sister BWorking up a credit score for Walter Cavanagh has got to be a mathematical nightmare the man has nearly 1,500 valid credit cards to his name and holds the Guinness Record for the mos

17、t credit cards. Mr. Plastic Fantastic a title given to him by Guinness World Records is also the proud owner of the worlds longest wallet, which can hold about 800 cards. But he uses it only to carry a few cards, while the rest are safely kept in bank safedeposit boxes.Cavanagh started collecting cr

18、edit cards in the late 1960s. “One of my best friends and I made a silly bet: the guy who could collect the most credit cards by the end of the year would win dinner，” he said. “I got 143 cards by the end of the year, and my friend gathered 138.” After winning that bet, Cavanagh decided to simply ke

19、ep going with his unusual collection. He got credit cards from gas stations, airlines, bars, and even ice cream stores.If theres one card missing from Cavanaghs collection, its that from the Newberry Company. They repulsed his application for a card in the early 1970s, even though hed collected over

20、 100 by then. They said he had too much credit. Therefore, so far he hasnt had a Newberry card in his collection.Cavanagh hasnt stopped applying for new cards hes held the Guinness Record since 1971 and has no intention of letting go of it. He copies whole pages from a US. directory of businesses an

21、d keeps sending applications. If he receives a rejection, he writes back to the company explaining his goal and ambition. But he doesnt count useless cards in his total collection.Thanks to all the cards to his name, Cavanagh has access to about $1.7 million at any moment. Despite this privilege, he

22、 has managed to maintain an excellent credit score.The 72yearold retired financial planner and credit expert has only one piece of advice to share: “Never use a card to buy anything you cant pay off in a couple of months. If you dont have the_discipline,_you shouldnt have the cards.”24Cavanagh began

23、 to collect credit cards when he _.Aowned a very long walletBmade a bet with his friendCwanted to create a Guinness RecordDwas treated to dinner by his friend25What does the underlined word “repulsed” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?ARejected. BRecalled.CRepeated. DRecognized.26What do the underlined w

24、ords “the discipline” in the last paragraph probably refer to?AHaving many cards to your own name.BBuying things by card and paying off in time.CManaging to own more privileges for your card.DUsing a card to buy things as many times as possible.27What do we know about Cavanaghs cards?ASome of them a

25、re useless.BThey are safely kept in his long wallet.CThey have brought him fame and privilege.DFewer new cards are added to his collections. CWhenever something looks interesting or beautiful, there is a natural desire of us to capture (捕捉) and preserve it which means, in this day and age, that we a

26、re likely to reach for our phones to take a picture.Though this would seem to be an ideal solution, there are two big problems associated with taking pictures. Firstly, we are likely to be so busy taking pictures that we forget to look at the world whose beauty and interest encourage us to take a ph

27、otograph in the first place. And secondly, because we feel the pictures are safely stored on our phones, we never get around to looking at them, so sure are we that well get around to them one day.The first person to notice the problems was the English art critic (评论家), John Ruskin. He was a keen tr

28、aveler who realized that most tourists make a poor job of noticing or remembering the beautiful things they see. He argued that humans have a natural tendency to respond to beauty and desire to have it, but there are better and worse expressions of this desire. At worst, we get into buying souvenirs

29、 or taking photographs. But, in Ruskins eyes, theres just one thing we should do attempting to draw the interesting things we see, regardless of whether we happen to have any talent for doing so.Ruskin said, “Drawing can teach us to see: to notice properly rather than gaze absentmindedly. In the pro

30、cess of recreating with our own hands what lies before our eyes, we naturally move from a position of observing beauty in a loose way to one where we acquire a deep understanding of its parts.”Ruskin deplored the blindness and hurry of modern tourists, especially those who prided themselves on trave

31、ling around the whole Europe in a week by train, “No changing of places at a hundred miles an hour will make us stronger, happier, or wiser. There was always more in the world than men could see, if they ever walked slowly; they will see it no better for going fast. The really precious things are th

32、oughts and sights, not pace.”28According to Paragraph 2, when taking pictures, people tend to _.Aforget to appreciate something attractive on the spotBfind it hard to learn skills of taking good picturesCfind a good way to keep things in their mindsDhave a chance to meet the challenge of new technology