1、外研社高中选修六Book 6 Module 2 同步评估Book 6 Module 2 同步评估第二部分: 英语知识运用(共两节,满分45分)第一节:单项填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15 分) 从A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。21. Without _ doubt, the Internet is playing _ important part in our daily life.A. 不填; 不填 B. the; 不填 C. the; the D. 不填; an22. The Ministry of Education announced that the
2、_ for all schools would include information technology. A. curriculum B. schedule C. certificate D. structure23. Parents should teach their children how to _ themselves.Yes, or they will do anything at will.A. behave B. believe C. help D. enjoy24. The teacher gave the students such a maths problem _
3、 nobody worked out.A. as B. which C. that D. so25. You can never be too careful while _. Always wear your safety belt! A. drive B. to drive C. driving D. having driven26. I dont know why Lily didnt finish her home-work.She _ it, but her mother asked her to prac-tise playing the piano all day.A. must
4、 have finished B. might finishC. ought to finish D. could have finished27. Between the two trees _ a hanging bed on which a boy is reading a fiction. A. is B. are C. has D. have28. They sat on the beach side by side silently, their eyes _ upon the sea. A. fixing B. to fix C. fixed D. having fixed29.
5、 Cartoons _ children because they are very inter-esting and their music sounds great.A. turn to B. lead to C. appeal to D. refer to30. Lightning flashed and rain was pouring down. It looked as if the heaven _ open.A. had been broken B. has been broken C. would be broken D. is broken31. _ whether to
6、accept the offer or not, Mary turned to her close friend for advice.A. Not to know B. Not knowing C. Having not known D. Not knew 32. The newly-designed fishing tool is made of special material, _ it possible for the end to bend freely. A. thus making B. it makes C. to make D. makes33. The peasant Z
7、hu Zhiwen never dreams of there _ a chance for him to become a superstar.A. being B. is C. to be D. been34. It rained really heavily for a few days but _ the river stayed within its banks in our area. A. utterly B. fortunately C. alertly D. definitely35. _ Its about 11 oclock.It was so late. Ive got
8、 to catch the last bus.A. Look at the time! B. Give me a moment. C. See what I mean? D. Im stuck.第二节:完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30 分) 阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 When I was in Idaho, I used to buy fresh produce at Mr. Millers store. One day, I noticed a small boy hungrily 36 the green p
9、eas. The conversation between them 37 me deeply. “Hello Barry. Would you like to 38 some peas home?” “No, I have no money.” “Well, what do you have to trade me for them?” “A marble (玻璃弹球).” “Oh, this is blue. Do you have a(n) 39 one?” “Yes.” “Take this bag of peas home and next 40 this way let me lo
10、ok at that red marble.” “Im sure I will. Thanks, Mr. Miller.” Mrs. Miller, who had been standing nearby, came over to help me. With a smile, she said, “There are two other 41 like him in our community. Jim often bar-gains with them for peas, apples, tomatoes, or whatever. When they 42 with their red
11、 marbles, he 43 he doesnt like red after all and he sends them home with a bag of produce for a green or orange marble, per-haps.” Several years went by. Just recently I happened to 44 that Mr. Miller had died. I went to the mortuary (太平间) to offer his relatives words of comfort. Three young men wal
12、ked 45 up to Mrs. Miller. Each of them 46 her, spoke briefly with her and 47 Mr. Millers casket (棺材). Each young man stopped, placed his own 48 hand over the cold pale hand and left, 49 his eyes. When I told Mrs. Miller who I was and 50 the story about the marbles, she said, “Those three young men w
13、ere the boys I told you about. They just told me how they 51 the things Jim “traded” them. Now, they came to pay their 52 . Weve never had much wealth, but right now, Jim would consider himself the 53 man in Idaho.” With loving 54 , she lifted her husbands lifeless fingers, where there were three sh
14、iny red 55 .36. A. staring at B. picking up C. shouting at D. packing up 37. A. hurt B. excited C. impressed D. satisfied38. A. send B. bring C. drive D. take39. A. yellow B. red C. green D. orange40. A. year B. thing C. trip D. room41. A. men B. women C. boys D. girls42. A. ring back B. come back C
15、. speak out D. try out 43. A. decides B. remembers C. believes D. realizes 44. A. think B. learn C. see D. understand45. A. pleasantly B. shyly C. naturally D. slowly 46. A. missed B. worried C. admired D. hugged47. A. moved on to B. looked forward to C. took hold of D. kept up with48. A. cold B. wa
16、rm C. wet D. clean49. A. closing B. opening C. wiping D. raising50. A. mentioned B. read C. wrote D. spread51. A. kept B. appreciated C. got D. recognized52. A. debt B. fine C. tax D. bill53. A. happiest B. cleverest C. healthiest D. richest54. A. sadness B. relationship C. gentleness D. voice55. A.
17、 diamonds B. jewels C. stones D. marbles第三部分: 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。A Private orders for wallabies (沙袋鼠), which are na-tive to Australia and New Zealand, have jumped in re-cent years as landowners seek new ways of keeping their grass neat. While fam
18、ilies with large gardens may traditionally have brought in a sheep to eat growing grass, gardeners who are fond of wallabies say that the animal is prettier, friendlier and more lovely. A pair of wallabies may not be cheap males cost 150 and females around 650, in addition to food and bedding costs
19、but demand is rising. Waveney Wildlife, Britains biggest private supplier, reports a doubling in wallaby orders in five years, driven by growing interest from gardeners. Trevor Lay, who runs the centre in Suffolk, a county on the east coast of southeast England, told The Times that he now sells 35 a
20、 year and could find homes for three times as many. “Its crazy. To be honest, if I had 100 I could easily get rid of them,” he said. Quintin Spratt, a breeder (家畜繁殖家) from near Diss in Norfolk, also told the newspaper that he had re-ceived a great many calls from would-be owners asking for informati
21、on about wallabies. Anyone looking to keep a wallaby should have enough land for them to walk around half an acre and fences at least 5 ft high to make sure they cannot jump for freedom. While seeing a wallaby running across the garden may stop strangers from entering, they cannot be relied upon as
22、house guards. “Theyd run a mile from a thief or stranger,” Mr Lay told the newspaper. “They are shy creatures and really harmless, but adults will complain if their young are threatened. And wallabies dont like dogs.” 56. We can learn from the text that wallabies _.A. feed on plants B. are cheaper t
23、han sheepC. are ugly-looking animalsD. are seldom seen in Australia57. According to Trevor Lay, _.A. his business is going wellB. its easy to raise wallabiesC. hes crazy about wallabiesD. he mainly receives large orders 58. It can be inferred from the text that wallabies _.A. are not afraid of stran
24、gers B. look like dogsC. are popular with young children D. can jump high59. What is the text mainly about?A. Wallabies are expensive in England.B. Wallabies are being used to keep houses safe.C. Families are having difficulty cleaning their gar-dens.D. Gardeners are buying wallabies to keep their g
25、rass neat.B From the earliest times, the English, for instance, have believed in certain symbols and customs which could bring good fortune. Some of these customs are still practiced daily in todays society.Horseshoe A horseshoe is considered a lucky symbol in English custom. It is similar to the ot
26、her symbols associated with good fortune in other cultures such as the crescent (新月形) or “U” shape. The crescent or “U” shape is often said to be a symbol of fertility (肥沃) and also possesses the power to keep bad spirits away. As it is made of iron for horses, the horseshoe is also linked to streng
27、th and power. It is usually fixed to the front door to protect the household from uninvited visitors.Rabbits foot In the old days, it was said that Queen Boadicea of Norfolk, East Britain, brought a hare (野兔) with her to get luck in the battle against the Roman Empire which had invaded her kingdom.
28、This has brought people to believe that a hare had great power. Many Britons carried a hares foot in their pocket or purse. Later, rabbits were introduced to Britain from the other European countries and as rabbits were easier to get than hares, a rabbits foot replaced a hares foot as a lucky symbol
29、.Coin Coins, especially gold coins, were said to bring good fortune to the person who possessed them. Gold, like in any other culture, is always a symbol of wealth. Sometimes, brides put gold coins in a shoe to make sure of good marriage. The English, for instance, dropped coins into wells to make a
30、 wish in hope that their dreams would come true. This is due to the fact that, people in earlier times believed that there were good spirits who lived in the wells or springs.Wood Back in pagan (异教徒的) times, touching the tree was a sign of respect to the gods. Even today, some people will try to tou
31、ch or knock on wood after saying bad things about other people. People believe that the act will drive away any bad luck during the day.60. To wish for good luck, people will carry _.A. rabbits feet B. coins C. wood D. horseshoes61. If you hope to win first place in the coming speech contest, you can _.A. keep a rabbit at home B. throw a coin into a wellC. knock on wood frequentlyD. fix a horseshoe on your front door62. It can be learned from the text that _
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