吉林省五地六市联盟学年高二期末考试英语试题及答案解析.docx

1、吉林省五地六市联盟学年高二期末考试英语试题及答案解析吉林省五地六市联盟20182019学年高二期末考试英语试题题号一二三四五六七八九十总分得分注意事项：1答题前填写好自己的姓名、班级、考号等信息；2请将答案正确填写在答题卡上。第I卷（选择题）评卷人得分一、短对话1What does the woman want to do?AMail a letter. BUse the restroom. CFind the police station.2What will the man do first?AGo to New York. BMeet the woman. CVisit Washingt

2、on, DC3What is the relationship between the woman and Dr. Philips?AHostess and gardener. BNeighbors. CDoctor and patient.4How does the man feel about the test?AConfident. BWorried. CSleepy.5Where does the conversation probably take place?AIn a bookstore. BIn an office. CIn a storehouse.评卷人得分二、长对话听下面

3、一段较长对话，回答以下小题。6What happened to the mans sunglasses?AThey fell into the pool.BHe destroyed them by accident.CHe left them back in the room.7Where does the woman suggest they go?AThe pool. BThe beach. CThe gift shop.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。8What is the presentation mainly about?AThe causes of climate change

4、.BThe results of climate change.CThe prevention of climate change.9Where did the man get his information?AFrom a film. BFrom a website. CFrom a book.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。10What event took place right after lunch?AA dance. BA ceremony. CA play.11What grade did Johnny probably just finish?AGrade 11. BGrad

5、e 10. CGrade 9.12Who won an award for their achievement in sports?AChris. BPaul. CMary.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。13What course is the woman taking now?ACriminal behavior. BPsychology. CEcology.14How many courses is the man taking?AThree. BFour. CFive.15What does the man probably want to be in the future?AA p

6、oliceman. BA math teacher. CAn engineer.16What is the womans attitude to her professors?AShe admires them. BShe is afraid of them. CShe is disappointed in them.评卷人得分三、阅读理解The National Beekeeping Centre Wales is a free attraction in the countryside that teaches children about the importance of honeyb

7、ees with the chance to try lots of local honeys.This friendly visitor centre is a supporter of Welsh honeybees, which are increasingly under threat from climate change and loss of wildflower meadows (草地). It raises visitors awareness of environmental issues and shows the 4,000-year history of beekee

8、ping and honey-making, from the ancient Egyptians to the Romans. A Hive (蜂巢) Aid scheme lets you adopt a beehive(from 50 per person), and regular courses (from 60 per person) train new generations of beekeepers.Fun factBees pollinate (授粉) about a third of everything we eat and play an important role

9、 in sustaining (维持) our ecosystems. In economic terms, honeybee pollination could be worth up to 200m to the UK alone.What about lunch?Next door is the Furnace Tearoom, part of the Bodnant Welsh Food Centre, which serves light bites wraps (卷饼), fruit salads (7) and coffee. And the nearby Pavilion Re

10、staurant at the National Trusts Bodnant Garden has cooked food, including baked potatoes (5) and daily specials such as local casseroles (焙盘) with bread rolls (6), plus coffee and cakes.Exit through the gift shopThere is a range of bee-themed gifts in our gift shop, including bee toys (2), wooden ho

11、ney candy (2) and a selection of honeys all made by Welsh producers (5). The bestselling Bodnant honey (8) goes fast.Getting hereWe are located just off the A470 on the Bodnant Estate in the Conwy Valley, and 10 minutes from the A55 north Wales coast road. Follow the brown signs just after Bodnant G

12、ardens.Value for moneyVisits and activities for kids are free, though donations are welcome. Taster days (from 60) and the weekend beekeeping course (80 per person) are held at Abergwyngregyn village, 10 miles west down the A55.Opening hoursThe Visitor Centre opens daily from 10 am-4 pm but it is vo

13、lunteer-run, so phone ahead to check. Expect lots of fun activities around the annual Conwy Honey Fair.17What do we know about the National Beekeeping Centre Wales?AIt makes money mainly by selling local honeys.BIt invites visitors to adopt a beehive for free.CIts an educational center about beekeep

14、ing.DIt shows visitors Wales long wildflower meadows history.18You can buy _ at the Furnace Tearoom.Abread rollsBfruit saladsCbaked potatoesDlocal casseroles19Where is the National Beekeeping Centre Wales?AIn the village of Abergwyngregyn.BOpposite Bodnant Gardens.COff the A55 Wales coast road.DNext

15、 to the A470 on the Bodnant Estate.20How much would you have to pay for the weekend course and two bee toys?A 64B 76C 84D 96When I was 12 years old, I already knew that my teen years were going to be the worst years of my life. I was a total outsider, bullied (欺凌) at school. I felt completely alone

16、in my small town.But by starting to do volunteer work when I was 14, I turned my problem into a passion for helping others. The opportunity to practice kindness made me feel like my life had a greater purpose. The more positive energy I shared, the more kindness and appreciation I received. I realiz

17、ed that my purpose in life would be to reach out to people, specifically teenagers, and help them feel less alone.Books were my true friends back then. I was so thankful that the authors wrote those books. The kindness they offered me with their books saved my life. One of my biggest dreams was to b

18、ecome an author so I could write books that would help other teenagers the way those books helped me.After surviving terrible experiences at school and at home, I made a choice to take the optimistic, positive road in the next steps of my journey. My dream career, one I thought was only possible for

19、 the authors I loved, is what I am doing now. I have been a full-time author of teen novels since 2007 and am grateful for this amazing opportunity to reach out to readers every single day.Kindness saved me when I needed help the most. Even small acts of kindness can change someones life. You never

20、know what someone else is going through. But by practicing daily kindness, you become an architect of positive change.21What was the authors life like when he was 12?ABoring. BPeaceful. CUnhappy. DMeaningful.22How did the volunteer work benefit the author?AIt made him popular in his town.BIt helped

21、him find the meaning of life.CIt helped him understand others lives better.DIt helped to shape his dream career.23Why did the author choose writing as his job?AHe was inspired by his teacher.BHe could pass positive energy to readers.CHe wanted to share his school experiences.DHe found he had a talen

22、t for writing.24What does the author suggest readers do in the last paragraph?ASay no to bullies bravely.BMake positive changes in their lives.CTreat others with kindness in daily life.DLearn to care more about others feelings.This may be sad to hear, but the number of Britains famous red telephone

23、boxes has been falling for decades. The phone box is iconic (标志性的) to foreign fans of Britain and visitors to the country. There are still many left to enjoy, however.There is deep feeling for the bright red iron-and-glass boxes with the Queens coat of arms. The places that still have the red box ar

24、e mostly small and in the countryside. In these places, the phone box may be a symbol of community, as well as a landmark.But there are still several cities, including London, that still have original red phone boxes in place.For tourists, they probably make the perfect background for a selfie (自拍照)

25、. Visit London any day in the summer and youll see people with their smart phones taking photos with the red box behind them. People who receive the photo will have no trouble guessing where the selfie was taken.Ever since mobile phones became more widespread, there has been less and less point in p

26、ublic phones. But although the red boxes are no longer popular places to make a call from, new uses are being found for them all the time. The famous design created by Giles Gilbert Scott back in 1924 lives on, but in ways the British architect would never have imagined.Some of the new ways the phon

27、e boxes are being used are quite unusual. For example, some have been changed into tiny coffee shops. Others are hat stores. In one remote area of the country, a red box that had not been used for a long time has been turned into a small lending library.Even back in their heyday in the last century,

28、 phone boxes were put to other uses. Some people even used them as toilets in an emergency.But for many, they were a safe place to hide if you were caught up in the rain. Britains weather is unpredictable: sun one moment, heavy rain the next. So if you are planning to visit the UK and want the perfe

29、ct British selfie, standing inside a red telephone box in a rainstorm may be your best bet.25According to the author, the red phone boxes in Britain are special because .Athey can be put into different kinds of useBthey are only found in the British countrysideCthey hold great meaning to some Britis

30、h communitiesDthey have a deep connection with the royal family26We can learn from the article that British red phone boxes .Aare mostly made of wood and glassBfirst appeared in big cities such as LondonCwere designed by a British architect in the 1930sDare not used much for phone calls these days27

31、The underlined word “heyday” in the second to last paragraph probably means .Aa popular time Ba bad timeCan unusual time Da happy time28The purpose of the last paragraph is to .Aexplain how to deal with Britains changeable weatherBdescribe a common way of making use of a red phone box in the UKCadvise visitors to take a selfie standing inside a red telephone boxDshow how to use a red phone box in the case of an emergencyThe World Heal