1、Unit 1 Face values A卷 基础练习2021-2022学年高二英语外研版(2019)选择性必修三单元测试AB卷 本试卷满分120分,考试时间100分钟。第一部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分）第一节 (共15小题; 每小题2.5分, 满分37.5分）阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A,B,C,D四个选项中选出最佳选项。ATrain Information All customers travelling on TransLink services must be in possession of a valid ticket before boarding. For ticket inf
2、ormation, please ask at your local station or call 13 12 30. While Queensland Rail makes every effort to ensure trains run as scheduled, there can be no guarantee of connections between trains or between train services and bus services. Lost property (失物招领) Call Lost Property on 13 16 17 during busi
3、ness hours for items lost on Queensland Rail services. The lost property office is open Monday to Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 pm and is located (位于) at Roma Street station. Public holidays On public holidays, generally a Sunday timetable operates. On certain major event days, i. e. Australia Day, Anzac D
4、ay, sporting and culturaldays, special additional services may operate. Christmas Day services operate to a Christmas Day timetable. Before travel please visit translink. com. au or call TransLink on 13 12 30 anytime. Customers using mobility devices Many stations have wheelchair access from the car
5、 park or entrance to the station platforms. For assistance, please call Queensland Rail on 13 16 17. Guardian trains (outbound)DepartOriginDestinationArrive6:42 pmAltandiVarsity Lakes7:37pm7:29 pmCentralVarsity Lakes8:52pm8:57 pmFortitude ValleyVarsity Lakes9:52pm11:02 pmRoma StreetVarsity Lakes12:2
6、2am1.What would you do to get ticket information?A.Call 13 16 17.B.Visit translink. com. au.C.Ask at the local station.D.Check the train schedule.2.At which station can you find the lost property office?A.Altandi.B.Roma Street.C.Varsity Lakes.D.Fortitude Valley.3.Which train would you take if you go
7、 from Central to Varsity Lakes?A.6:42 pm.B.7:29 pm.C.8:57 pm.D.11:02 pm.B A woman in Pulaski, Virginia, says she was stopped by a squirrel, who pulled on her leg repeatedly and led her to help its injured baby. Tia Powell was walking in Kiwanis Park when she was approached by a squirrel, the Pulaski
8、 Police Department wrote on Facebook. The squirrel stood in her way on the path. After realizing that the squirrel did not mean any harm and wasnt going to leave her side, Powell turned around and the squirrel led her down the path to a baby squirrel with an injured leg. At one point, Powell wasnt s
9、ure she could help and she began walking and the squirrel followed her again and actually pulled her trouser leg! So, she fed the squirrels a sandwich she had with her and watched them try to jump up into a tree. When she realized the baby squirrel was still struggling to get up the tree, she decide
10、d to call in backup. Powell called the Pulaski Police Department. Powell didnt know how the baby squirrel got injured, but she thought a nearby street cat was the culprit (肇事者). So, the group of rescuers decided to move the squirrels to safer area. We were able to get the baby and mother to a differ
11、ent area with more trees and it was able to climb all the way up and they looked very happy, Powell said. She went back a few days later to show her kids where it all went down. In the trees, Powell spotted two squirrels staring at her, and couldnt help but wonder if they were the same squirrels she
12、 rescued.1. Why did the squirrel stop Tia Powell?A. To attack her side.B. To save its baby.C. To ask her the way.D. To pull her trousers.2. What did Tia Powell do after feeding the squirrels?A. Turned and walked away.B. Helped them into a tree.C. Left a sandwich for them.D. Reported them to the poli
13、ce.3. Who did Powell think injured the baby squirrel?A. The baby squirrel itself. B. The mother squirrel.C. A street cat.D. Tia Powells kid.4. How did the squirrel feel after getting rescued?A. Cheerful.B. Doubtful.C. Sensitive.D. Unhappy.CJane Austen ever popular Last summer, the UK honored one of
14、its favorite writers, Jane Austen (1775 - 1817), by making her the face of the new 10 note. In the 200 years since her death, Austens fame has increased to global fame. Yet Austens works are so very English that its rather strange she should be so popular all over the world. Her novels are so of her
15、 time that its remarkable that shes still appreciated in this very different age. Her most famous works including Pride andPrejudice(傲慢与偏见) the one for which she is most known are set in the world of the English gentry (上流社会人士) in the early 19th century. Most of her fiction is about young women of t
16、hat time. Women of the gentry could not work, so their chances of happiness or even basic living depended upon finding a husband. This is a very serious subject, of course, but the joy of Austens stories is her ability to make wonderful, but also touching comedy out of something so serious. Take Pri
17、de and Prejudice as an example. The main plot of the novel is driven by the love-hate relationship between Elizabeth and Mr Darcy, a wealthy man. At first, they dont get on. Elizabeth finds Darcy too proud; she feels he thinks he is better than everyone else. She thinks that he looks down upon her f
18、amily in particular. Darcy, while admiring Elizabeth, believes that she has taken unfairly to him. The pleasure of the novel is reading how these difficulties are overcome and how the comical and unexpected ending is achieved. If we think about this story, its obvious why Jane Austen is still popula
19、r more than 200 years after her death, and why readers can still have the same feelings with characters from the long dead world of the 19th century English gentry. Although there have been many changes since that time, its still the greatest challenge in life for men and women to find the partner o
20、f their dreams.1.It can be concluded from Paragraph 2 that the author _.A.believes Jane Austens works are ahead of her timeB.thinks that everyone should read Jane Austens worksC.has doubts about Jane Austens popularity all over the worldD.is surprised that Jane Austens works are still so popular2.Ac
21、cording to the text, Pride and Prejudice _.A.has a sad and unexpected endingB.deals with a serious social issue in a lighthearted wayC.centers on poor peoples struggles in the early 19th centuryD.tells readers that everyone can succeed through hard work3.We can learn from the text that Jane Austen r
22、emains popular today because _.A.readers enjoy reading love stories about wealthy peopleB.readers are attracted by the way people deal with difficulties in the storiesC.readers can always find something new from her novelsD.her works deal with problems many of todays readers still face4.The text is
23、mainly written to _.A.tell us why Jane Austen is chosen to be on the new 10 noteB.introduce the story of Pride and PrejudiceC.explain why Jane Austen is still popular todayD.introduce Jane Austens creative writing styleD Before uploading a photo of ourselves to social media, chances are that well us
24、e an app to smooth our skin, make our eyes look bigger, and lips fuller. With a couple of taps on our mobile phone, we can get a quick fix and present the best version of ourselves to the world. However, the problem is, when we simply edit our imperfections away, were also changing the way we look a
25、t ourselves. Last month, researchers published the article SelfiesLiving in the Era of Filtered(过滤的) Photographs. The article analysed photo editing apps bad influences on peoples self-respect and their possibility to cause appearance anxieties. The researchers also warned that such apps make it dif
26、ficult to tell the difference between reality and fantasy. These apps allow one to change his or her appearance in minutes and follow an unrealistic standard of beauty, the article reads. In the past, people may have compared their looks to those of famous people. But for todays young people, beauty
27、 standards are most likely set by what they see on social media. From birth, they are born into an age of social platforms where their feelings of self-worth can be based purely on the number of likes and followers that they have, which is linked to how good they look, British cosmetic doctor Tijion
28、 Esho told The Independent. This is why many young people suffer an identity trouble when it comes to appearance. Now youve got this daily comparison of your real self to this fake self that you present on social media, Renee Engeln, a professor of psychology, told the HuffPost website. Engeln furth
29、er pointed out that when people spend too much time making such comparisons, they may become beauty sick and find it difficult to accept what they actually look like. Because between you and the world is a mirror. Its a mirror that travels with you everywhere. You cant seem to put it down, she told
30、The Washington Post. So when we look in a real mirror, we shouldnt think to ourselves, Do I look as good as myself in the filtered photos? Instead, we should think, I feel good; I have my health.1.Before uploading a photo to social media, we will probably _.A.have an operating to make our eyes look
31、biggerB.use some cream to smooth our skinC.use an app to fix our photoD.edit our perfections away2.What can we learn from Paragraph 2?A.In many ways, photo editing apps are beneficial to people.B.Photo editing apps are likely to cause peoples anxieties about their appearance.C.Photo editing apps can
32、 make people more beautiful.D.Photo editing apps help people judge realistic beauty.3.When it comes to appearance, why do many young people suffer an identity trouble?A.Because they compare their looks to those of famous people.B.Because beauty standards are set by social media.C.Because their feeli
33、ngs of self-worth depend on their own likes and dislikes.D.Because their feelings of self-worth depend on their appearance.4.According to Engeln, what should we do?A.We should feel good about what we actually look like.B.We should spend more time making comparison of our real self to fake self.C.We
34、should take a mirror with us everywhere.D.We should try to look as good as ourselves in the filtered photos.第二节 (共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分）阅读下面短文, 从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。The revision period is often the most difficult part of any exam process. The exam itself is usually between one and three
35、hours and its a chance to use all the knowledge you have built up over several years to give a perfect answer to a question. .But a well-structured revision plan can help you revise well. Below are my top tips for creating a well-structured and comprehensive revision plan, which will provide the bes
36、t chance of success in the summer.1. .It ought to go without saying that planning your revision timetable must be done before anything else, to ensure there is enough time for comprehensive coverage of all subjects. With most exams starting at the end of June, the revision plan should be in place by
37、 the end of March at least.2.Continual assessment (评估) In order to track your development effectively, we recommend that our students attempt practice papers in each subject, marked according to the relevant mark scheme and subjects.3. Order your subjects strategicallyThe best revision plans have an
38、 element of strategy to your creation. For example, scheduling (把安排在) English revision to appear early in your revision plan may prove useful when you revise essay-based subjects such as history, geography and politics later on.4. Each subject is differentDepending on your learning style, you may fi
39、nd one easier than the other. . Besides, your time allocation (分配) may be dependent on your own ability in that subject.A. Plan in advanceB. Make a detailed timetableC. Revision is a process of improvementD. Ordering your subjects in an effective manner can help to do thisE. Stresses and nerves can
40、undoubtedly make it an uncomfortable experienceF. Starting with a subject that appears early on the exam schedule is a wise decisionG. More unusual exam types, such as performance exams, require your own special attention第二部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30分）第一节 (共15小题; 每小题1分, 满分15分）阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处
41、的最佳选项。 Coffee shops are cool, but in Wilmington, Bitty & Beaus Coffee enjoys a good reputation for its warmth. At the heart of the shops popularity is its 1 staff: Almost everyone has an intellectual or developmental disability, ranging from Down Syndrome(唐氏综合征) to autism. The coffee shop was opened
42、 in 2016 by Amy Wright and her husband, 2 by two of her four children Beau and Bitty, who have Down syndrome. When the couple discovered that most people with intellectual and developmental disabilities could never find an employer who would even give them a(n) 3 , they resolved to do something abou
43、t it. It 4 me like a flash of lightning: a coffee shop! Wright said. It would be the perfect environment for bringing people together Seeing the staff 5 customers at the door, preparing food, serving orders and cleaning tables, people would realize how 6 they are. When the shop opened, it immediatel
44、y had 7 out the door. National press attention 8 , and six months later, it had to move to a 9 space. Today, the store employs40people with disabilities, who are really good at their jobs. What makes Amy most proud is the 10 it has built in the community. Every day, people say, Youve made my day. Th
45、ank you. Thats a feeling of happiness most people dont get elsewhere, and its what 11 people back here, she said. This is a place where people can 12 with those with disabilities and realize how much more alike we are than different. Its 13 a cup of coffee. Its a human rights movement. Its given our
46、 employees the respect and a sense of being 14 that they deserve. For many employees, its their first job, and their 15 fills the air. 1. A. professionalB. uniqueC. activeD. talented2. A. accompaniedB. controlledC. impressedD. inspired3. A. interviewB. appointmentC. reasonD. invitation4. A. movedB.
47、encouragedC. struckD. affected5. A. greetingB. observingC. gatheringD. finding6. A. capableB. generousC. reliableD. considerate7. A. waitersB. activitiesC. linesD. guards8. A. agreedB. continuedC. respondedD. followed9. A. fartherB. largerC. quieterD. nearer10. A. backgroundB. balanceC. bridgeD. tradition11. A. holdsB. callsC. forcesD. draws12. A. interact
