高中英语下学期第9周周训练题.docx

1、高中英语下学期第9周周训练题四川省宜宾市一中2017-2018学年高中英语下学期第9周周训练题双向细目表题号分值考点识记理解简单运用综合运用难易程度11.5动词辨析易21.5动词辨析易31.5时态辨析易41.5名词辨析易51.5形容词辨析中61.5时态辨析易71.5动词辨析中81.5名词辨析难91.5副词辨析易101.5介词辨析难111.5动词辨析中121.5动词辨析中131.5副词辨析难141.5代词辨析易151.5动词辨析易161.5连词辨析中171.5形容词辨析中181.5连词辨析中191.5介词辨析中201.5名词辨析中212细节理解题难222语境运用易232推理判断题易242推理判断

2、题中251.5语境运用易261.5考查副词中271.5考查介词难281.5考查动词时态易291.5考查搭配易301.5考查动词搭配中311.5考查连词中321.5考查形容词、副词中331.5考查时态中341.5考查连词中351.5考查非谓语难Module 3 单元测试题 2Module 3 The Violence of Nature第二部分：阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。ABrownsea Open Air TheatreDORSETThe only way to this th

3、eatre is by boat. Each June volunteers travel there to begin building the set.“The people do Brownsea for the love of the island,” says BOAT director Denise Mallender. “Were a charity, and we help the work on the island by holding a regular Shakespeare play.”Visitbrownsea-theatre.co.ukfor detailsReg

4、ents Park Open Air TheatreLONDONEach summer, almost 140,000 people visit the park to watch one of the four yearly plays. This years plays include J. M. Barries Peter Pan and William Goldings Lord of the Flies.With the stage and seating both completely uncovered, the actors and the audiences are left

5、 at the mercy of (任由摆布) the British weatheralthough this hasnt prevented stars such as Jeremy Irons and Benedict Cumberbatch from performing here.Visitopenairtheatre.orgfor detailsScarborough Open Air TheatreSCARBOROUGHEnjoy the sea air and sights ofEuropes largest open-air playhouse. The stage and

6、seating are separated by a lake.“Its a unique (独一无二的) place,”says Janet Deacon, area director of Welcome to Yorkshire. The theatre now plays host to concerts by big-names such as Elaine Paige and Tom Jones, who are both performing this month.Visitfor detailsRutland Open Air TheatreRUTLANDThis theatr

7、e is home to the Stamford Shakespeare Company, who this year celebrate their 39th year of outdoor plays with performances ofRomeo and JulietandHenry V.In all its years, ROAT has never cancelled a performancebecauseof rainand although the stage and actors are left open to the weather, the audience ca

8、n shelter (避雨) in the covered hall.Visitstamfordshakespeare.co.ukfor details21. What do we know about Regents Park Open Air Theatre?A. It puts on four plays a year.B. It has a covered hall for the audience.C. It has the same plays on show every year.D. Its stage and seating are separated by a lake.2

9、2. What do BOAT and ROAT have in common?A. They do Shakespeare plays.B. They are completely uncovered.C. They have the same history.D. They can be reached only by boat.23. Which is the largest outdoor theatre inEurope?A. Rutland Open Air Theatre.B. Brownsea Open Air Theatre.C. Scarborough Open Air T

10、heatre.D. Regents Park Open Air Theatre.BThey shape our lives in many ways. Often when they get old, torn or fall apart, were likely to throw them out or replace them. But one 85-year-old man is devoted to (致力于) bringing old books back to life.“I know how to do this. I enjoy doing this,” said Paul R

11、eeder, a book repair hobbyist.Reeder is changing the face of our textbooks, one book at a time, said Skyview High School Principal, Deb Black.It all started just three weeks ago.“There was an article that came out about the bad shape our books were in,” said Black.Reeder read the article in the news

12、paper, and he soon appeared in Blacks office. It was the morning of April 5, 2016.“He said,Im here to offer what I think may be a solution,”Black recalled (回忆).Reeder has been repairing books since the 1940s.Over the years, hes worn many hats, yet his interest in book repair remained unchanged.In th

13、e year 1992when Reeder retired (退休), he went all in. He has repaired books for a number of organizations including the Montana Historical Society and the Billings Public Library.Skyviews students are not only thankful for Reeders help, but inspired (鼓舞) by his work.“They have made him thank-you sign

14、s and cards. I have one girl who left me a note the other day.She wants to learn to do what Paul does. What he does is a lost art. He has done great things for our kids and for our books,” said Black.The worn-out books are brought to Reeder on Friday, and in most cases, hes able to return the books

15、as good as new by the following Monday, according to Black.24. What does Reeder think of his work?A. It is a pleasure. B. It is very boring.C. It is a lost art. D. It is really difficult.25. How did Reeder find out Skyviews books needed repairing?A. From Deb Black. B. From some students.C. From a ne

16、wspaper.D. From an organization.26. What can we infer about Reeder?A. He likes collecting old books.B. He repairs hats in his spare time.C. He has a lifelong love for book repair.D. He retired fromSkyviewHigh School.27. What was the purpose of the schoolgirls note?A. To express thanks to Black.B. To

17、 have her books repaired.C. To make friends with Reeder.D. To learn Reeders repair skills.CBased on a true story, the novelSafe as Housesby Eric Walters is an amazing book. It is about a 13-year-old girl named Elizabeth Hardy who babysits the McBride children David and Suzie. One rainy, stormy eveni

18、ng they walk home from school. When they arrive home, water floods the backyard, cuts the power and floods roads, which stops Mr. and Mrs. McBride from coming home. Soon the flooding begins to invade (涌入) the McBrides home and Elizabeth, David, Suzie and their dog Daisy try very hard to escape and s

19、urvive the flood.My favorite character is David because I find him very funny and brave, and although he can be stubborn (固执的) and rude at times, he is still a nice and friendly person. As much as I want to be like David I could never be like him. At least, I dont think I could ever do something as

20、brave as he does.I think Eric Walters does a great job in describing the characters and telling the story. I really feel like this all just happened in front of my eyes. Ever since I started readingSafe as HousesI never wanted to put the book down, and considering I was not a big fan of reading that

21、 did not happen very often.Safe as Houseschanged my opinion in regard to reading and now I enjoy reading very much.Eric Walters writing career all started in 1993 when Eric was teaching a grade 5 class. His students were not good readers and did not like reading, so Eric created a book calledStand Y

22、our Groundfor his students and used some of the students names to create the story. Ever since Eric published (出版) that book he has become a big time writer and has published many amazing different books likeCamp X,Tiger Trap,Camp 30,We All Fall DownandFlyboy.28. What happened on that particular eve

23、ning?A. A 13-year-old got lost.B. A terrible rainstorm broke out.C. Three children were trapped on the way home.D. The McBrides home was completely destroyed by floods.29. What does the author like about David?A. His creativity. B. His great skill.C. His personality. D. His good behavior.30. What ca

24、n we infer about the author?A. He is a man full of courage.B. He used to enjoy reading very much.C. He is very like David inSafe as Houses.D. He has been greatly affected bySafe as Houses.31. Why did Eric writeStand Your Ground?A. To record his students stories.B. To encourage his students to read.C

25、. To state the importance of reading.D. To teach his students they can be writers.DWill Hodson, a primary-school teacher inLondon, was reading a superhero book to his students one day when athoughtstruck him. “We were talking about how we can all do something heroic every day open a door for someone

26、, say something nice to someone,” he recalled. “I decided not to use the days lesson plans and asked the five-year-olds to think about, What are we all good at?”Hodson, 39, was good at cycling, and he ended up taking his lesson to an extreme: After saving up for two years, he left his job and set of

27、f on a five-year ride across seven continents to raise money for charity, including for Parkinsons disease, which his father has. Calling himself Super Cycling Man, he tries to visit at least one school per country, to spread the message that “we can all be heroes.”Starting last May, Hodson has hit

28、14 countries inEurope. On the road, strangers have acted heroically Turkish gas station attendants sheltered him from the snow, and people inSerbiamade a huge pizza for him.So far, he has raised about $19,000 of the $140,000 he hopes to raise. Antarctica, the most expensive continent to visit, is la

29、st on his list, after Asia,Australia, theAmericasandAfrica.The hardest part of the trip has been“just keeping my parents at manageable stress (压力) levels. You see so much bad news in the world, but I see a very different picturepeople inviting me to their houses, people pouring me drinks on the street at night.”Along with the superhero message, Hodson hopes to show people that“lifes pretty good on two wheels”particularly in places where cycling is less popular. Tbilisi, Georgias capital, with its shortage of bike lanes (自行车道) and its crazy driver