(新教材)人教版(2019)高中英语必修第二册:Unit 1 Cultural Heritage 单元测试(含答案与解析).docx
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1、高中英语 必修第二册 1 / 14 Unit 1 单元测试单元测试 一、阅读理解(共两节,满分一、阅读理解(共两节,满分 35 分)分) 第一节(共 10 小题,每小题 2.5 分,满分 25 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。 A From early times, man has been interested in art. People have often worked together to collect and save the worlds art treasures. Fine art treasures from many c
2、ountries are kept in an art museum called the Louvre in Paris, France. The works of art have been collected by the people of France over many centuries. It is one of the biggest art museums in the world. The Louvre has not always been a museum. The first building was a fort(堡垒). In 1190, it was the
3、kings castle with high walls and a round tower. It had a moat(护城河) to keep out the enemies. Over the years, the number of buildings around the castle grew. By 1350, the castle no longer needed a fort. The Louvre became a palace home for French kings and queens. During the time of peace, new treasure
4、s were brought in. During the days of war, many treasures were stolen, and the buildings were damaged. When Francis I became the King of France in 1515, he brought in many artists from other countries. One of the artists was Leonardo da Vinci from Italy. Da Vincis Mona Lisa is the best known paintin
5、g in the museum today. In 1793, the Louvre became a public museum. It is a place where art treasures are kept for everyone to enjoy. Every year millions of people from all over the world come to the Louvre to see the masterpieces. 1. Most of works of art in the Louvre have been collected probably by
6、 _. A. the French people B. Francis I C. Leonardo da Vinci D. people of the world 2. Why is it good for the works of art to be kept in public museums? A. The works of art will not be stolen. B. The works of art will not be damaged. C. Artists can study the works of art. D. Everyone has a chance to e
7、njoy the works of art. 3. According to the passage, which of the following statements is TRUE? A. The Louvre is always a museum since it was built. 高中英语 必修第二册 2 / 14 B. All the art treasures in the Louvre have been destroyed in the war. C. The Louvre was once the kings castle in history. D. There is
8、 still a fort near the Louvre now. B What killed King Tut? Historians and scientists have long believed that ancient Egypts most famous king was probably murdered. But a recent scientific study claims to have found a different answer to this more than 3,300-year-old mystery. A team of researchers no
9、w say that King Tut, the boy ruler, died of complications (并发症) from a broken leg. Tuts full name was Tutankhamun. He was just 9 years old when he became the ruler of Egypt in 1333 BC. His treasure-filled tomb was discovered almost a century ago. It was filled with royal riches, including a solid-go
10、ld coffin, a gold mask, and piles of jewelry. Unfortunately Tut died at the age of 19. Many experts have thought that Tut was killed by one of his advisers, named Ay, who wanted to be king. But thanks to a major modern science project, it seems Ay is innocent. Researchers set out to solve the myster
11、y of King Tuts death by using the tools of science, including DNA tests and electronic scans of his mummy (木乃伊) . Scientist Carsten Pusch carried out the tests on Tut for the new study. He thinks a broken leg led to the young kings death. More than 100 walking sticks were found in King Tuts tomb. Th
12、is supports the teams findings. But how could a person die from a simple broken leg? Pusch also found DNA evidence in Tuts body that shows he had malaria, a disease carried by mosquitoes. Malaria seriously weakens the immune system(免疫系统). Pusch and his fellow researchers believe the malaria and the
13、bone disease together caused the kings fracture (骨折) to become deadly. Finally, the young king was just too weak to recover. So effects of the disease combined with the bad luck of a broken bone not a jealous adviser are likely the real, causes of King Tuts death. 4. It has long been believed by his
14、torians and scientists that _. A. King Tut was the youngest ruler in the world history B. King Tut was the richest ruler in the history of Egypt C. King Tut was murdered by one of his advisers D. King Tut was poisoned by one of his servants. 高中英语 必修第二册 3 / 14 5. With the help of modern technology, t
15、he new study discovered that the king _. A. died directly of a disease called malaria B. died of complications from a broken leg C. died of a simple cut in the broken leg D. was bitten to death by deadly mosquitoes 6. Researchers uncovered the mystery of King Tuts death by _. A. testing the Kings im
16、mune system B. studying the walking sticks found in the tomb C. performing experiments on mosquitoes D. applying DNA tests and electronic scan technology 7. The passage mainly tells us about _. A. a different answer to King Tuts death B. a famous boy king in ancient Egypt C. a treasure-filled tomb d
17、iscovered in Egypt D. a team of researchers studying ancient tombs C In the 1960s, while studying the volcanic history of Yellowstone National Park, Bob Christiansen became puzzled about something that, oddly, had not troubled anyone before: he couldnt find the parks volcano. It had been known for a
18、 long time that Yellowstone was volcanic in nature thats what accounted for all its hot springs and other steamy features. But Christiansen couldnt find the Yellowstone volcano anywhere. Most of us, when we talk about volcanoes, think of the classic cone (圆锥体) shapes of a Fuji or Kilimanjaro, which
19、are created when erupting magma (岩浆) piles up. These can form remarkably quickly. In 1943, a Mexican farmer was surprised to see smoke rising from a small part of his land. In one week he was the confused owner of a cone five hundred feet high. Within two years it had topped out at almost fourteen h
20、undred feet and was more than half a mile across. Altogether there are some ten thousand of these volcanoes on Earth, all but a few hundred of them extinct. There is, however, a second less known type of volcano that doesnt involve mountain building. These are volcanoes so explosive that they burst
21、open in a single big crack, leaving behind a vast hole, the caldera. Yellowstone obviously was of this second type, but Christiansen couldnt find the caldera anywhere. Just at this time NASA decided to test some new high-altitude cameras by taking photographs of Yellowstone. A thoughtful official pa
22、ssed on some of the copies to the park authorities on the assumption that they might make a nice blow-up for one of the visitors centers. As soon as Christiansen saw the photos, he realized why he had failed to spot the caldera: almost the whole park 2.2 million acres was caldera. The explosion had
23、left a hole more than forty miles across much too huge to be seen from anywhere at ground level. At some time in the past Yellowstone must have blown up with a violence far beyond the scale of anything known to humans. 8. What puzzled Christiansen when he was studying Yellowstone? 高中英语 必修第二册 4 / 14
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