高考英语一轮同步精品训练 42 新人教必修4.docx

1、高考英语一轮同步精品训练 42 新人教必修44.2高考一轮同步精品训练一、听力（略）二、单项选择21.【2012届江西省六校联考】24. The agreement was made quickly as both sides were satisfied with the conditions of _.A. another B. others C. the other D. either 22.【2012届河北省普通高考模拟】30The 30th Olympic Games，officially_as“London 2012 Olympic Games”，will take place f

2、rom July 27 to August 12 A. know B. to know C. known D. knowing23.Nowadays some parents regret not _ more time with their kids when they were young. A. to spend B. spendingC. spend D. being spent24. Last years _ exceeded imports in value.A. exports B. produces C. benefits D. interests25 Dont bother

3、Tom, he is _ with the experiment on water molecules in the lab. A. focused B. fixedC. occupied D. concentrated26. I regret_ unable to help you. A. to be B. that I can be C. being D. for being25.I would rather _ than _ in the exam.A.fail; cheating B.to fail; to cheat C. failing; cheating D.fail; chea

4、t26. The government tried its best to _ the peoples needs, but the people were still not _.In fact, what the government did was not _.A. satisfy; satisfied; satisfying B. satisfy; satisfying; satisfiedC satisfied; satisfied; satisfying D. satisfying; satisfied; satisfied27. The UN is trying to _ the

5、 world _ hunger.A. get rid of; by B. rid; of C. be rid of ;by D. get rid; of28. _ the table _ dirt by putting a cover over it.A. Keep; away from B. Keep; free from C. Keeping; free from D. To keep; away from29 I would rather you _ in my school, Mom. A. not work B. not workedC. didnt work D. not work

6、ing30 One way of helping _ these costs is by using computers to do some material handling. A. supply B. increase C. reduce D. fight31. Washing machines made by China have won _ worldwide attention and Haier has become _ popular name. A. the; an B. the; 不填 C. a; the D. 不填; a;32.After finishing youd b

7、etter check your paper over and over again so that you might _ the mistakes. 世纪金榜A. make B. add C. increase D. reduce世纪金榜33. Do you mind if I smoke here, madam? _, sir.A. Of course not. Its not allowed here B. Great! Id rather do that myselfC. Id rather you didnt, actually D. No, you cant34. Young m

8、an, if you hurry up , I think quite that you will catch the next train.A. that; probably B. this; certainly C. it; likely D. you; nearly35._,the vitamin C in them will be destroyed.A. If vegetables are cooked too long B. If cooked too longC. If cooking too long D. If being cooked too long三、完形填空An It

9、alian philosopher once said that a great man makes his own good luck. What he means is that when good luck comes, a great man knows how to seize the opportunity and 36 advantage of it.There is a story about Bill Gates, the 37 of Microsoft that proves this. One day an executive from a large computer

10、company came to his 38 looking for someone who had 39 a new operating system for computers. He didnt know too much about the inventor or his operating system, and he wasnt 40 sure of the inventors address. At that time everything in the computer business was so new and so disorganized 41 normal busi

11、ness procedures were almost unknown.It 42 that the inventor lived in a home next to Gates, but he was not at home when the executive came by. He may have been 43 at a meeting or shopping for new equipment. The executive, 44 no one home, wasnt sure what to do, but he didnt want to waste his trip, so

12、he stopped by Gates house to ask him if he knew anything about the inventors system and 45 it worked.Since Gates was working on very 46 software, most other people in his place would have spoken 47 with the executive, told him that he was working on something else, and then forgotten about the whole

13、 thing. Gates, however, saw a（n） 48 and jumped on it. He told the executive that 49 he was working on his own operating system（he wasnt）and he would be 50 to discuss it with the executive in a few weeks.After the executive 51 to a meeting to be held a few weeks later, Gates quickly went out 52 for s

14、omeone who had a workable new operating system. As an engineer he had a better idea than the executive about what he needed, and when he found someone with an operating system that he liked, he made modifications（修改） 53 on what the executive told him. His meeting a few weeks later was a great 54 , a

15、nd Gates new operating system was sold to the large company and the sale became the foundation of Microsoft. Within two decades Gates was the richest man in the world. He 55 his own luck by seizing an unexpected opportunity.36. A. take B. make C. use D. give37. A. discoverer B. founder C. organizer

16、D. speaker38. A. neighborhood B. home C. office D. company39. A. worked B. bought C. found D. invented40. A. certainly B. fairly C. ever D. even41. A. as B. whose C. that D. which42. A. found out B. turned out C. turned up D. showed up43. A. out B. outside C. off D. up44. A. expecting B. considering

17、 C. looking D. seeing45. A. when B. where C. how D. why46. A. same B. different C. similar D. exact47. A. attentively B. carefully C. briefly D. closely48. A. choice B. possibility C. opportunity D. occasion49. A. after all B. in fact C. in hand D. in addition50. A. devoted B. invited C. prepared D.

18、 welcomed51. A. promised B. agreed C. admitted D. approved52. A. looking B. leaving C. caring D. hoping53. A. depended B. relied C. based D. fixed54. A. mistake B. failure C. result D. success55. A. enjoyed B. made C. took D. missed三、阅读理解AAn apple a day may poison children.Children who eat an apple

19、or a pear a day may be exceeding（超过）the pesticide（杀虫剂）safety limit because of remains on the fruit, according to research.Using data of the British Department of Environment on pesticides on fruit collected from supermarkets，scientists thought that each day some children would get a poisonous level

20、of pesticides.The research, published on Sunday, says the government repeatedly claims that the levels of pesticide are safe because, instead of measuring individual apples, researchers buy 10, crush them and take an average reading to see if they are safe. This is the internationally agreed method

21、of checking remains.But government figures show that the pesticide is not averagely spread across the batch（一批）, and one or two apples could contain 90% or more of the pesticide in the batch.It used mathematical modeling to measure exposure to pesticides for children aged between 18 months and four

22、years old. The pesticides involved can destroy childrens hormones and some are suspected of causing cancer.The good news for British fruit growers is that samples（抽样）grown in this country had lower residue level than imported fruit, so buying home-produced fruit will reduce the danger, said Emily Di

23、aman, one of the Earths senior food researchers and one of the authors of the report.56. The reason why “An apple a day may poison children” is that _.A. there are some harmful insects or worms in the appleB. children would get a poisonous level of pesticides because of the remains on the appleC. th

24、ere are always more pesticides on the applesproduced in BritainD. the apple is too hard for children to eat57. According to the passage, the internationally agreed method of checking remains _.A. tells exactly the pesticide level of each appleB. works well only with British fruitsC. cant tell whethe

25、r a specific apple is safe to eat or notD. used mathematical modeling to measure exposure to pesticides for children.58. The underlined word “residue” can be replaced by _.A. remains B. pesticide C. poison D. medicine59. Which of the following is NOT true？ A. The remains of the pesticides can do har

26、m to the childrens health.B. The remains of the pesticides can do harm to the childrens hormones.C. Some remains of the pesticides are suspected of causing cancer.D. For safety, wed better not eat apples from Britain.BDo you know who invented the slide-fastener, or rather, the zipper（拉链）? No one tho

27、ught of anything like the zipper until Whitcomb Judson came along. Judsons slide-fastener was an out-of-blue invention. No one knows what gave him the idea. No one even knows much about him, except that he was a mechanical engineer living in Chicago and that he patented other inventions to do with a

28、 street railway system and motorcars.Judson invented the first zipper in 1891. This ingenious little device looks very simple, and the principle behind it is simple, too; yet it took a lot of years, together with another inventor to make the zipper really practical.The zipper had to be produced chea

29、ply, because no one would pay a lot of money for it. Judson invented a machine to mass-produce his slide-fastener. But the machine was terribly complicated and kept on breaking down. So in 1905 Judson invented a new fastener, the C-curity, which was easier to manufacture. Clothing manufacturers, how

30、ever, were not the least bit interested in trying out the fasteners, so the only way Judson could get them on to the market was by letting pedlars（小贩） sell them from door to door. Moreover, the C-curity fastener was clumsy and had a bad habit of bursting open at inconvenient times.Then a young Swedi

31、sh engineer called Sundback came to work for Judsons struggling company. He thought hard and decided that the interlocking parts needed to be much smaller to give the fastener greater flexibility and to stop it bursting open. After several attempts, Sundback invented a really practical fastener in 1913. It is in all important ways the same as the one we use today.Clothing manufacturers still refused to use the fastener. But in 1918 an inventor showed the American army