春江苏省江安中学高二年级第二学期英语限时训练两套含答案.docx

1、春江苏省江安中学高二年级第二学期英语限时训练两套含答案江安中学高二年级第二学期限时训练（1）第二节：完形填空（共20小题; 每小题1分，满分20分） Preparing for TomorrowSixth-grade schoolteacher Ms. Shelton believed in readiness. Students remembered how she walked in on the first day of class and began writing words of eighth-grade on the 36 . They quickly protested tha

2、t the words were not on their 37 and they couldnt learn them.Their teacher insisted that the students could and would learn these 38 . She said that she would teach them something that should be given. Ms. Shelton 39 by saying that one of the students in the classroom could go on to 40 , maybe even

3、be president someday, and she wanted to prepare them for that day.Ms. Shelton said those words many years ago. 41 did she know that someday one of her students-Jesse Jackson-would take them 42 . She believed that if they were well prepared, they could 43 high goals.Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, “Pe

4、ople only see what they are 44 to see.” If thats true, then it is also 45 that they only become what they are prepared to become. And many things in life is just about getting ready.“I want to be doing something more 46 with my life than what I am doing now,” a young man once said to me. He 47 what

5、he was doing was just not that important. Other people have said things to me such as, “I only 48 I had a meaningful relationship.” And, “Id really like to get a better job, but I just dont see 49 .”You fill in the blanks. What is it you would like to 50 that isnt happening? Perhaps the answer is th

6、at you are not yet 51 . Maybe you need more time to prepare before you are truly ready for that which you 52 .Think of today as another chance to 53 yourself for the exciting future you are looking for. Today is not wasted. If you desire more from 54 , then you can use today as training. For you wil

7、l experience only what you are prepared to 55 . Something wonderful can happen. And you can use today to get ready for tomorrow. 36. A. desk B. wall C. chalkboard D. door37. A. duty B. desk C. mind D. level38. A. words B. grammars C. pronunciations D. sentences39. A. started B. ended C. warned D. re

8、minded40. A. greatness B. wealth C. honor D. failure41. A. Seldom B. Little C. Hardly D. Totally42. A. nervously B. eagerly C. seriously D. simply43. A. keep B. have C. set D. achieve44. A. prepared B. forced C. attracted D. tempted45. A. proper B. exact C. legal D. true46. A. difficult B. significa

9、nt C. pleasant D. interesting47. A. boasted B. behaved C. felt D looked48. A. wish B. expect C. hope D. imagine49. A. what B. when C. why D. how50. A. survive B. happen C. gain D. win51. A.adventurous B. active C. ready D. intelligent52. A. concern B. arrange C. adore D. desire53. A. prepare B. enjo

10、y C. imagine D. conduct54. A. history B. nature C. life D. marriage55. A. suffer B. experience C. struggle D. work第三部分：阅读理解（共15小题; 每小题2分，满分30分）AEventsLong March exhibit The Shanghai History Museum is putting on an exhibition to mark the 60th anniversary of the Long March. On show are more than 220 p

11、hotos and 40 items that explain with pictures how the communist Red Army drew back from its besieged (被围困的) bases in Jiangxi Province and fought its way to northern Shanxi province in the mid-1930s. Explanations are all in Chinese. The show will end on November 20. Time: 10:00 am4:00 pm. Address: 12

12、86 Hongqiao RoadAdmission: 8 yuan for Chinese/ 15 yuan for foreigners Thai elephants Eight elephants from Thailand are entertaining visitors at Changfeng Park by riding bikes, playing basketball, balancing on a beam, dancing and blowing a mouth-organ. People are encouraged to have a tug-of-war (拔河比赛

13、) with the animals or lie on the ground and have the elephants walk over them. The elephants give three shows a day at 9:30 am, 3:30 pm and 8:00 pm and there is an additional show at 1:30 pm at weekends. The show will end on November 15.Address: 189 Daduhe RoadAdmission: 30-40 yuan Dancing dolphins

14、Dolphins jumping from the water to touch a ball, swaying their bodies to music, kissing people and solving math by tapping their tails have made the dolphinarium in Peace Park an attraction for children. Seals and sea lions also perform. Hours: 10:30 am, 4:00 pm, and 7:30 pm Admission: 20 yuan for a

15、dults and 10 yuan for children. 56. If you go to visit the Long March exhibit with an Australian, how much will you pay altogether for the admission? A. 16 yuan B. 23 yuan C. 30 yuan D. 20 yuan 57. At the exhibition, you will see _. A. many articles written by famous writers B. many things left by t

16、he Red Army C. books on the Long March D. many photos and pictures about the Long Match.58. Which of the following is NOT done by the Thai elephants? A. Riding bicycles. B. Blowing a mouth-organ C. Doing math D. Having a tug-of-war with people. 59. The dolphinarium in Peace Park is a hall where you

17、can see_. A. not only dolphins but also seals and sea lions perform B. only seals and sea lions perform C. only dolphins performD. only seals performBWhen you make a mistake, big or small, cherish it like its the most precious thing in the world. Because in some ways, it is.Most of us feel bad when

18、we make mistakes, beat ourselves up about it, feel like failures, get mad at ourselves.And thats only natural: most of us have been taught from a young age that mistakes are bad, that we should try to avoid mistakes. Weve been scolded when we make mistakesat home, school and work. Maybe not always,

19、but probably enough times to make feeling bad about mistakes an unconscious reaction.Yet without mistakes, we could not learn or grow. If you think about it that way, mistakes should be cherished and celebrated for being one of the most amazing things in the world: they make learning possible; they

20、make growth and improvement possible.By trial and errortrying things, making mistakes, and learning from those mistakeswe have figured out how to make electric light, to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, to fly.Mistakes make walking possible for the smallest toddler, make speech possible, mak

21、e works of genius possible.Think about how we learn: we dont just consume information about something and instantly know it or know how to do it. You dont just read about painting, or writing, or computer programming, or baking, or playing the piano, and know how to do them right away. Instead, you

22、get information about something, from reading or from another person or from observing, then you make mistakes and repeat, making mistakes, learning from those mistakes, until youve pretty much learned how to do something. Thats how we learn as babies and toddlers, and how we learn as adults. Mistak

23、es are how we learn to do something newbecause if you succeed at something, its probably something you already knew how to do. You havent really grown much from that successat most its the last step on your journey, not the whole journey. Most of the journey was made up of mistakes, if its a good jo

24、urney.So if you value learning, if you value growing and improving, then you should value mistakes. They are amazing things that make a world of brilliance possible.60. Why do most of us feel bad about making mistakes? A. Because mistakes make us suffer a lot. B. Because its a natural part in our li

25、fe. C. Because weve been taught so from a young age. D. Because mistakes have ruined many peoples careers.61. According to the passage, what is the right attitude to mistakes? A. We should try to avoid making mistakes. B. We should owe great inventions mainly to mistakes. C. We should treat mistakes

26、 as good chances to learn. D. We should make feeling bad about mistakes an unconscious reaction.62. The underlined word “toddler” in Paragraph 6 probably means . A. a small child learning to walk B. a kindergarten child learning to draw C. a primary pupil learning to read D. a school teenager learni

27、ng to write63. We can learn from the passage that . A. most of us can really grow from success B. growing and improving are based on mistakes C. we learn to make mistakes by trial and error D. we read about something and know how to do it right away CHow do people traditionally manufacture (制造) thin

28、gs? They usually start with a sheet of metal, wood or other material and cut, drill (钻) and shave it to create a desired shape. Sometimes, they use a mold (模具) made of metal or sand, pour liquid plastic or metal into it and let it cool to create a solid part. Now, a completely different method is ga

29、ining popularity. On Oct. 9, 2013, London Science Museum kicked off its new exhibition, 3-D: Printing the Future, with over 600 3-D printed objects on display, including space probes (探测器), toy dolls and even human organs basically any product you can think of, reported Live Science. You might find

30、it hard to believe that an object can actually be “printed out” like a picture. But it is not that hard to understand how it works. Just as a traditional printer sprays (喷洒) ink onto paper line by line, modern 3-D printers spread material onto a surface layer by layer, from the bottom to the top, gr

31、adually building up a shape. Instead of ink, the materials the 3-D printer uses are mainly plastic, resin (树脂) and certain metals. The thinner each layer is from a millimeter to less than the width of a hair the smoother and finer the object will be. And objects always come out in one piece, sparing you the trouble of putting different parts together afterward. For example, 10 years ago a desktop 3-D printer might have cost 20,000 (200,000 yuan), while now it costs only about 1,000, according to the BBC. In fact, 3-D printers have been around for some time, but unt