学年高一英语下学期第二次月考试题IIdoc.docx

1、学年高一英语下学期第二次月考试题IIdoc2019-2020学年高一英语下学期第二次（6月）月考试题(II)第一部分听力(共两节，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三个选项中选出最佳选项。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. When will the woman go to Beijing?A. Today B. Tomorrow C. The day after tomorrow2. Which city does the man like best?A. P

2、aris B. London C. New York3. What does the man ask the woman to take back to the shop?A. The T-shirt B. The shorts C. The sweater.4. Where will the speakers meet?A. Outside the cinema. B. Outside the chip shop. C. In front of the bank.5. How does the woman feel about having hamburgers for lunch?A. E

3、xcited B. Disappointed C. Surprised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。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、7题。6. What is the weather like now?A. Sunny B. Cloudy C. Rainy7. How will the woman probably deliver the goods? A. By bus B

4、. On foot C. By taxi. 请听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. How long will the woman stay in Paris?A. Ten days B. Four days C. Three days9. What will the woman do in Berlin?A. Attend a meeting B. See her cousin C. Have a medical exam请听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Why has the man returned here?A. To look for something B. To pay

5、his bill C. To order something11. What will the man do next?A. Buy a wallet B. Book a table C. Check his car12. When does the conversation probably take place?A. In the morning B. In the afternoon C. In the evening请听第9段材料，回答第13至16题13. Where does the mans dad work now?A. At a hospital B. At a restaur

6、ant C. At a school14. Who wants to be a journalist in the future?A. James B. Joanna C. Harry15. What does the man s uncle do now?A. He teaches art classes. B. He sells newspapers. C. He takes pictures.16. What does Diane probably do?A. She s a nurse. B. Shes an artist. C. She s an air hostess.请听第10段

7、材料，回答第17至20题17. What should the listeners bring?A. A sandwich B. A drink C. Some fruit18. Where will the listeners visit first?A. Sports stadium B. Transport Museum C. National History Museum19. What will the listeners see in the National Concert Hall?A. An exhibition B. A concert C. A dancing.20. W

8、hen will the bus set off for school?A. At 5: 00 pm B. At 5: 30 pm C. At 7: 15 pm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A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。AAre you a fan of social media（媒体）？Well，you must know this news: There are some hot social media dogs who probably have way more followers than

9、you. Here are some of them.BooBoo has been called the “Worlds Cutest Dog” and has over 17 million fans on the social networking website Facebook alone. The Pomeranian has appeared on the TV program “Good Morning America lots of times. There are Boo toys, Boo notebooks and other things for sale in st

10、ores. You can also find Boo on social networking websites Twitter and Instagram.MontyMonty is a dog with a lot to say, usually through several messages on Twitter per day. Monty, a shepherd dog, discusses how his owner treats him badly with things like baths, and notes interesting things he sees on

11、walks in the country( like dead sheep). At just under 4,000 Twitter followers, he isnt the dog with the largest following, but Monty is one very active social media dog.Sutter and Colusa LucyBrownThese dogs arent just social media dogs-they are actuallygovernment officials. The dogs belong to Califo

12、rnia governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr. and his wife. Sutter, a Pembroke Welsh corgi, is the “first dog ”and Lucy，a “ borgie” is the “deputy（代理) first dog” of California. Lucy and Sutter Brown have over 16,000 Facebook fans.TunaTuna is a “chiweenie”-a mix between a Chihuahua and a Dachshund-who was rescu

13、ed (解救)after he was left on the side of the road. His new mom not only fell in love with him and decided to keep him forever, she also turned the little dog into a popular dog on Instagram. Tuna has 1.6 million Instagram followers.21. Which dog can you see on a notebook?A. Boo B. Monty C. Sutter D.

14、Tuna22. In what way are Sutter and Lucy special?A. They are lovely. B. They are active.C. They are treated very badly. D. They are connected to the government.23. What do we know about Tunas early life?A. It was sad. B. It was happy. C. It was boring. D. It was interesting. BMike Hayes of Rochelle,

15、Illinois, proved he was smart in his first year at college. In 1987, while he was a student in the first year of the University of Illinois, he had gotten $2, 500 from a job working at a store, but that money would not go far to pay the four years of tuition（学费）and college expenses that added up to

16、around $28,000. His middle-class family had already put his older brothers through college. While Mikes parents would have helped him to pay, Mike decided he did not want his parents going into debt（债务）for him. He came up with an idea to solve this problem. Mike wrote to Chicago Tribune writer Bob G

17、reene. He wanted each of the newspapers readers to send him a penny (分). Greene thought the idea sounded fun and agreed to do it. He shared Mike s letter with his readers on September 6, 1987.“Just one penny,” Mike said“A penny doesnt mean anything to anyone. If everyone who is reading your reports

18、looks around the room right now, there will be a penny on the corner of the desk, or on the floor. Thats all Im asking. A penny from each of your readers.”In less than a month, the Many Pennies for Mike fund（基金）had around $ 23，000 . Donations（捐款） were received from every state in the United States,

19、and even Mexico, Canada, and the Bahamas. So, Mike achieved his $ 28,000 goal and went on to learn food science from the University of Illinois.In the end, Mike had this to say about the whole thing, I just want to express my thanks to everyone. right now Im feeling that the world is a pretty great

20、place.”24. What troubled Mike when he was in his first year at college?A. He couldn t afford his tuition. B. He failed to find a part-time job.C. His parents were unwilling to help. D. His parents had huge debts to pay off.25. Why did Mike write to Greene?A. To ask for help. B. To send his greetings

21、.C. To express his thanks. D. To introduce himself.26. What can we infer from Paragraph 4 about Mike?A. His fund needed more donations. B. He became rich and successful.C. His plan really worked. D. He asked for too much.27. Whats the best title for the text?A. Pennies for readers B. The value of ed

22、ucationC. Mikes business in college D. The one penny college fundCWe often play tricks（恶作剧）on each other on April Fool s Day. However, it s not just friends and family you have to be careful of -some big companies also do their best to fool the public.In 2002, the British supermarket chain, Tesco, a

23、dvertised a whistling（吹口哨) carrot. The advertisement explained that the carrot had been genetically engineered（转基因）to grow with air holes down the side so that it would start whistling when it was fully cooked. Another famous April Fool s Day joke, this time from 1962. comes from Sweden. It was repo

24、rted on the news that it had become possible to watch colour programmes on black and white TVs because of some new technology the TV station had invented. People were told to pull a nylon stocking（尼龙长袜） over the screen so they would be able to watch the programmes in colour. Since almost everyone in

25、 Sweden had a black and white TV in those days, hundreds of thousands of people tried to do this, even though the news came on the morning of April 1st.While many of these jokes are limited to one country, Google went global with its first April Fools joke in 2000. They said that you could use your

26、mind to control the search engine. The Mental Plex could read your mind to know what you wanted to search for! Another Google April Fools joke was Gmail Motion, which was introduced on YouTube on 1st April 2011. They said that because of a new technology, you could now control emails with your body.

27、 For example, pointing your thumbs (拇指)backwards over your shoulders would signal（发信号） reply all. As people were already familiar with games which are controlled by body movements, Gmail Motion seemed quite believable.We may all like to think that we couldnt be fooled by tricks like these. But, be c

28、areful, next years April Fool Just might be you!28. According to the text, the carrot would whistle_.A. when it was heated. B. because it was full of holes.C. because it grew upside down. D. when it was completely cooked.29. What was peoples reaction to the colour TV trick?A. Most people were doubtf

29、ul about it.B. Some people replaced their black and white TVs.C. Quite a lot of people tried to follow the directions.D. Some people called the TV station for more information.30. What s special about Google April Fools jokes?A. They failed to fool the public.B. They reached the whole world.C. They

30、combined games and body movements.D. They were designed to help people deal with emails.3l. How does the author develop the text?A. By giving examples. B. By stating arguments.C. By explaining scientific knowledge. D. By providing research results.DEver wondered why fresh fruits and vegetables are t

31、he first thing you see in stores or why the bread and milk are so far away? Supermarkets spend millions of dollars researching consumer（消费者） behaviour in order to develop ways to make you buy more in their stores.CHOICE magazine takes a look at some of the more common tricks to help you avoid spendi

32、ng more money next time you go shopping. Experts say turning to the right when you walk into a shop is connected with most peoples preference for using their right hand.Dr Paul Harrison, expert at Deakin University, says a stores entry (入口)is not the only important point. Research in the US has shown that shoppers who travel in an anticlockwise（逆时针方向的） direction will spend about two dollars m