精品学年高一英语下学期期末考试试题承智班新版人教新目标版.docx

1、精品学年高一英语下学期期末考试试题承智班新版人教新目标版2019学年度第二学期期末考试高一年级 英语试卷 第一部 听力（共两节，共20小题，每小题1分，满分20分）第一节 （共5小题；每小题1分，满分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。1. Where did the girls mother get some oranges?A. From the fruit store. B. From her aunts house. C. Fro

2、m the farmers market.2. What time is it now? A. 8:40. B. 8:55. C. 9:00.3. What does the man mean? A. The woman has put on weight. B. The woman should go for a dinner. C. The woman should buy a new skirt.4. How will the woman deal with her bicycle? A. She will leave it in the apartment. B. She will g

3、ive it to the man for free. C. She will sell it to the man at a low price5. What did the woman do last night? A. She stayed at home. B. She went to a party. C. She saw a doctor.第二节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15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

4、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至7题。6. What is the man?A. A policeman. B. A reporter. C. A salesman.7. What did the teenager look like?A. He was in a brown shirt. B. He was of medium height. C. He was thin with red hair.听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。8. Where does this conversation take place?A. In a bank. B. In a sh

5、op C. In a hotel9. Where does the woman live?A. In 13 Jackson Street. B. In 26 Jackson Street. C. In 30 Jackson Street.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. What does the man say about the theatre? A. It was easy to find. B. It was extremely small. C. It was overcrowded with people.11. Why does the man say the actor

6、s were unprofessional? A. They failed to devote themselves to their characters. B. They were wearing inappropriate make-up. C. They forgot about their lines.12. What does the man think of last nights play? A. Funny. B. Successful. C. Surprising. 听第9段材料，回答第13至第16题。13. What are the speakers mainly tal

7、king about? A. Cartoon characters. B. Climate change. C. Pollution control agreements.14. What encouraged the man to create Mr. Carbon? A. His dream of making a movie. B. His concern about industrial pollution. C. His disappointment at some governments inactivity.15. What has Mr. Carbon done? A. He

8、has made a box office success. B. He has played a role in a disaster movie. C. He has aroused peoples concern about climate change.16. What kind of person is Mrs. Green? A. She is climate- ignorant B. She is an energy saver. C. She is wealthy.听第10段材料，回答第17至第20小题。17. Why does the speaker mention the

9、percentage of the grade? A. To stress the second papers importance. B. To attract attention to his lecture. C. To explain the course outline.18. How many words should the second paper have?A. About 1,500. B. About 2,500. C. About 4,000.19. What advice does the speaker give to the listeners? A.Write

10、about ancient civilizations. B. Broaden the areas of the papers theme. C. Focus on the status and role of the women.20. What should the listeners do next? A. Listen to a lecture. B. Ask the speaker questions. C. Decide on their papers topic二、阅读理解Yasuda is 95 years old. Looking for easier ways to sea

11、rch the Web and send email, he bought Apples iPad. The company has sold 3.27 million iPads since they entered the market in April. Although its impossible to know with certainty how many seniors (老年人) are buying them, evidence suggests that its a hit with seniors.The iPads intuitive interface (直观界面)

12、 makes it attractive to seniors around the world, says Takahiro Miura, a researcher at the University of Tokyou. “The iPad is a good tool for seniors because its very easy to use,” he says. Unlike the PC, it doesnt require former knowledge.”James Cordwell, a researcher in London, says the iPads popu

13、larity with seniors is helping Apple reach beyond its traditional base of young customers. “The worlds population, especially in developed markets, is getting older. Its probably a market where Apple has least entered,” Cordwell says. Senior users are a key source of growth for them in the future.Se

14、niors make. up about 22 percent of the population in Japan. They may prove that seniors are willing to accept the iPad. Besides the customer group under 30, they spend more than any other group in the country, according to a report. Motoo Kitamura, 78, a former gas salesman, bought an iPad to help h

15、im communicate with his 2-year-old grandson and prevent him from experiencing some of the mental problems that sometimes come with getting older. “Trying new things like that is good mental exercise,” he says.21The underlined part “a hit” in Paragraph 1 probably means .A. a sudden attackB. a heavy b

16、urdenC. very familiarD. quite popular22Which of the following is NOT an advantage of the iPad?A. It has intuitive interface.B. It is easy to operate.C. People can use it as a way to do mental exercise.D. Beginners can use it without similar experiences.23What can we learn from the text?A. The tradit

17、ional customers of Apples products are usually the young.B. People above thirty are Apples largest customer group in Japan.C. Seniors will soon grow into Apples largest customer group.D. Seniors in Japan are fond of buying latest hi-tech products.24What is the text mainly about?A. iPad influencing t

18、he customer group.B. iPad leading Apple to seniors.C. iPads arrival causing Japanese to think.D. iPad beating the traditional PC.These days I am on my very best behavior whenever I leave the house. If I am wearing pantyhose（连裤栋）, I double-check to ensure there is no bole on it I drive thoughtfully a

19、s if Im being tested for a license. I wont even allow myself to frown when another driver is blocking my path.My kids have noticed my fear in public. “Why are you looking all around Mum?” they asked.“You cant be too careful,” I said. “Every single person around us is hiding one of cellphone cameras.

20、 They are glad to catch somebody doing something stupid or embarrassing. Then theyll put it on YouTube and a million people will see. Im not taking any chances.”“But I dont think anyone is interested in filming you putting on your lipstick for a YouTube video,” answered one kid.“Oh, really? Dont cou

21、nt me out so quickly.” I said.Actually, in some cases, I am all for public shaming. For example, I admire the cleverness of the man who put up a website where he posts photos of cars and license numbers of people who occupy two parking spots. And I take secret pleasure in photos of politicians with

22、their fingers in their noses. Throwing light on bad behavior can rouse the sleepy conscience（良知）.But what about the poor guy who has already had a bad day at work and then loses his temper at a rude store clerk? What about the woman whose only crime is a terrible judgment error at the hairdresser? D

23、o they deserve to have their images uploaded onto the Internet for all the world to see?None of this is new, of course. Allen Flint pioneered the art of catching people during unguarded moments back in the 1940s with “Candid Camera”. But theres a difference. On “Candid Camera”, people are set up in

24、staged situations, such as riding in an elevator that goes sideways. And they must give permission before they enjoy their fifteen minutes of fame. Now we are a nation of Allen Funts. This cant be a good thing.25What is the author like?A. She is poor at driving.B. She is a very fashionable dresser.C

25、. She is very cautious about her behavior.D. She is sick to death of others rudeness.26What is the author truly afraid of?A. Making mistakes before her kids.B. Being filmed while doing something stupid.C. Getting involved in a quarrel with others.D. Watching videos on YouTube.27From the text, the au

26、thor thinks it good .A. to keep the poors mistakes secretB. to download images from the InternetC. to take pleasure in making funny videosD. to make the public aware of bad behavior28What does the underlined sentence in the last paragraph suggest?A. People can be easily caught in embarrassing moment

27、s.B. We are permitted to upload images onto the Internet.C. It was once a fashion to film people in unguarded moments.D. Cellphones make it convenient to catch illegal behavior.A simple gesture can be formed into a childs memory so quickly that it will cause the child to give a false answer to a que

28、stion accompanied by that gesture.A new finding suggests that parents,social workers,psychologists and lawyers should be careful with their hands as well as their words.While memories of both adults and children are easy to react to suggestion,those of children are known to be particularly influence

29、d,said a researcher,Sara Broaders of Northwestern University.Previous research,for example,has shown that detailed questions often cause false answers;when asked,say Did you drink juice at the picnic?,the child is likely to say yes even if no juice had been available.It is not that the child is cons

30、ciously lying,but rather the detail is quickly formed into his or her memory.To avoid this problem,social workers have long been advised to ask children only open-ended questions,such as What did you have at the picnic?But an open-ended question paired with a gesture,is treated like a detailed quest

31、ion.That is,children become likely to answer falsely.And 77% of children gave at least one piece of false information when a detail was suggested by an ordinary gesture.Gestures may also become more popular when talking with non-fluent language users,such as little kids. Broaders advises parents and other adults to try to be aware of your hands when questioning a child about an event. Otherwise,you might be getting answers that dont mean what actually happened.29According to the author,gestures .A. have not any function at all B. are rarely used by peopleC. have a certain ef