浙江省丽水四校高一上学期期中考试英语试题含答案.docx

1、浙江省丽水四校高一上学期期中考试英语试题含答案2019年11月高一四校期中联考英语学科试卷本试卷分第卷（选择题）95分和第卷（非选择题）55分，共150分；考试时间120分钟第卷第一部分听力(满分30分，限时20分钟)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。1What do we know about the man?AHe usually works at night. BHe has got a

2、 promotion. CHe has two days off every week.2How does the man keep in shape?AHe never eats out. BHe eats less food. CHe never eats after 9：00 pm.3What are they doing now most probably?ACleaning the house. BDecorating the house. CChoosing a flat.4What will the man probably do next?AHave a taste of th

3、e salad. BEat some ice cream. CAdd some salt to the salad.5Which season is it now?AAutumn. BSummer.CSpring.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。6Where are the two speakers?AIn th

4、e restaurant. BIn their office. CAt the womans house.7How will the man go home?ABy taxi. BBy bus. COn foot.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8 Why did the woman call the police?AHer money was stolen. BSomeone was in her garden. CShe lost her key.9What did the man advise the woman to do?AAsk her neighbors for help. BPu

5、t the chain on the door. CWait next to the phone.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10How will they go to Sogo Department Store?ABy Jiefang West Road. BBy Zhongshan Road. CBy Xinsheng Bridge.11How much will the man pay for his ride?AOnly 10 yuan. BAbout 14 yuan. CAbout 20 yuan.12When is it hard for people to call a c

6、ab in Beijing?AOn rainy days. BDuring the rush hours. CIn the evening.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13How long was the football game?AFor an hour. BFor one hour and a half. CFor two hours.14When does the man go swimming?AOn Saturday. BOn Friday. COn Thursday.15What did the man do last Sunday afternoon?AHe went f

7、or a walk. BHe went dancing. CHe stayed at home.16Where is the man on Tuesday evening?AIn a pub. BAt his office. CIn his friends home.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17How many teachers are mentioned?AFour. BFive. CSix.18What do we know about Mrs. Lafferty?AShe is energetic. BShe is encouraging. CShe is hardworki

8、ng.19Who are serious teachers?AMr. Ryan and Mr. Peters. BMr. Peters and Ms. Jones. CMrs. Lafferty and Ms. Jones.20What are the audience going to do?ATake a vote. BHave a discussion. CHave a break.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，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AOne of the tr

9、easures I brought home from my wonderful holiday in England was a CD of harmonica (口琴) music by Larry Adler, recorded for me by my son. I dont suppose there are many people around who remember Larry Adler. Come to think of it, I havent heard anyone play the harmonica for many years. This is a pity b

10、ecause its an easy instrument to learn and its always pleasant to hear someone play an instrument just for the pleasure of making music.I suppose everybody now can listen to electronic music 24 hours a day, so nobody needs to produce their own music. I was lucky enough to be brought up before the el

11、ectronic revolution, so there were many people who played instruments. It might not have been perfect, but it was joyful.At every party there was somebody who would sit at the piano or pick up a guitar and play for people to dance or sing along. My father taught all three of his children to blow a t

12、une (曲调) on the harmonica, mouth organ. He started us on the simple Afrikaans tune, and then we learned to play just about anything, simply by listening and following.Every year the neighbours came together for a picnic by the river and after putting all the food and chairs under the trees, the dads

13、 would cook and the moms would hand out the food. Then there was a lazy after-lunch time and somebody would softly play a mouth organ until it was time to make coffee before going home.I suppose if we were to organise a picnic today it would be silent with everybody using their phones. Meaningful st

14、uff, I guess, but sometimes look back to the time when we made our own music. It may not have been good music, but it was shared music, home-made and environmentally friendly. Today you could call that kind of music organic. I miss it.21. What does the author think is a pity?A. Not hearing the harmo

15、nica being played for years. B. People losing the pleasure of making music. C. The harmonica being difficult to learn. D. People not remembering Larry Adler.22. How did the author learn to play the harmonica? A. He was taught by his father. B. He followed his neighbours.C. He was taught by a musicia

16、n. D. He played it by listening to a CD.23. What did the author think of organising a picnic today?A. It would be disorderly. B. It would have less joy.C. It would be very meaningful. D. It would not be properly prepared.BThe Museum of London is starting to unearth what might turn out to be as many

17、as 3,000 human skeletons (遗骸) under a train station in the United Kingdoms capital. The bones were exposed when workers began building a new entrance to a train station in London, England.As the first city burial (埋葬) ground in London, Bedlam was probably used between 1569 and 1738. Its name comes f

18、rom the nearby Hospital of Saint Mary of Bethlehem, which people also called Bedlam. Often, the people buried in Bedlam could not afford to be buried anywhere else. The burial ground also served as an overflow cemetery (墓地). That means that if other cemeteries became full, a person would be buried i

19、n Bedlam instead. It is believed that there could be a total of 20,000 skeletons in the overall burial ground. Experts think studying the skeletons may help them learn about Londons past, including questions about the Black Death, a deadly disease that had a terrible influence on much of the world.

20、It started in the mid1300s and swept through Asia, Africa, and Europe. Historians believe almost 50 million people died of the disease, including many of those buried at Bedlam. “Sixteen sixtyfive saw the very last recorded period of the disease，” says Jay Carver, the leading expert on the project.

21、Carver and his team believe the Bedlam bodies may explain why the outbreak suddenly stopped.The dig site also sits above an even older Roman (古罗马的) road (between the 2nd and 3rd century AD.). Archaeologists (考古学家) have already found a large number of objects from Roman times, including horseshoes an

22、d urns. Nick Elsden, the project manager for the site, says, “This is the UKs largest archaeology project, in what is one of the oldest areas of the city, so we stand to learn a great deal.”24The underlined word “exposed” in Paragraph 1 probably means “_”Astudied Bfound Creturned Dsearched25We can l

23、earn from the text that Bedlam_.Aserved as a cemetery for poor people Bused to be a train station Cgot its name thanks to Jay Carver Dwas once taken up by Germen26What kind of emotion was expressed in Nick Elsdens words?ASadness BAnger CRegret. DExpectation27What would be the best title for the text

24、?AHistory of the Black Death BSkeleton secrets in London CThe Museum of London DA Roman road in BedlamCOur nation was founded on the principle that anyone who works hard should be able to get ahead in life. People with disabilities should have an equal chance to earn an income, achieve independence,

25、 and be included, just like anyone else.Employment is about a lot more than just a paycheck: It provides a way to do something for the community, the chance to develop friendships, and a way to improve our health. As with all of us, the work we do and the career we have often show others our abiliti

26、es.People with disabilities who have been welcomed into the workforce at all levels have proven to be born clever and creative. Stephen Hawking unlocked secrets of the universe(宇宙) from a wheelchair. Engineer Ralf Hotchkiss created the Torbellino wheelchair. The voice-activated TV remote control (遥控

27、器) was invented by blind engineer. According to the University of New Hampshires Annual Disability Statistics Compendium, there are millions of working-age people with disabilities living in our nation. Even though most of them would like to find meaningful employment, only about a third have been a

28、ble to find jobs.There are also millions of job openings today and millions of people with disabilities ready to work. As bosses face a real shortage of able employees, employing people with disabilities can be a great solution.There are many solutions that can ensure the success of employees with d

29、isabilities. Askjan.org offers employers and job hunters free guidance about how to use technology to ensure inclusion. Tapability. org offers thousands of resumes (简历) of professionals (专业人员) with disabilities in all 50 states. Besides, the National Disability Mentoring Coalition works to guide peo

30、ple with disabilities to start their careers. So if you have a job opening, why not invite people with disabilities for interviews?Any of the millions of people with disabilities now being refused could be the person who discovers Alzheimers (阿尔茨海默氏病) prevention or a new clean energy source. We must

31、 imagine a world where we expect more from people with disabilities and enable them to achieve success.28. What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?A. The nature of work. B. The meaning of work.C. How much people like to work. D. How ones abilities affect work.29. Why does the author use the examples of peo

32、ple with disabilities in Paragraph 3?A. To show they can succeed at a job. B. To prove they are worth respecting.C. To tell us they care little about their income. D. To advise us to create a caring environment. D. The number of working-age disabled people is dropping.30.What is the purpose of askjan.org a