（新教材）英语人教版（2019）必修第三册全册单元测速+期中期末测试.docx

1、单元素养评估(一)Unit 1 (120 分钟150 分) 第一部分听力(共两节，满分 30 分) 第一节(共 5 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 7.5 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，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。 1What is the woman doing there? AWriting a story. BReading a story. CWriting a report. 2What will they do? ASee the

2、 boys teacher. BMeet the boys friend. CSee their new teacher. 3How does the woman feel about the job now? ABored. BFunny. CInterested. 4What is Miss Green going to do? AWatch the man play football. BWatch David play football. CWatch Davids friend play football. 5When does the conversation most proba

3、bly take place? AAt midnight. BIn the evening. CAt dawn. 第二节(共 15 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5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 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 8 题。 6Where does this dialogue take place? AIn the restaurant. B

4、On the phone. CIn the street. 7When does this dialogue take place? AIn the morning. BIn the afternoon. CIn the evening. 8If the woman comes to lunch, how many people will come with her? AThree. BFive. CFour. 听第 7 段材料，回答第 9 至 11题。 9What are the man and woman looking for? AA comfortable hotel. BAmoder

5、n hotel. CAn inexpensive hotel. 10Where could the man and the woman find a hotel they need? ANext to a bank. BTwominute drive to the west. COn the left side of the street. 11Where did the conversation most likely take place? ANear a bank. BNear a hotel. CIn a restaurant. 听第 8 段材料，回答第 12 至 14 题。 12Wh

6、at did the man want to do? ATo look for a gold watch for his wife. BTo buy a birthday gift for his wife. CTo buy a diamond ring for his wife. 13What did the man buy at last? AA ring. BAwatch. CAnecklace. 14How much did the man pay for the gift? A$2,250. B$2,000. C$2,500. 听第 9 段材料，回答第 15 至 17 题。 15Wh

7、en did the conversation most likely take place? ATuesday morning. BWednesday morning. CThursday morning. 16How many times was Miss Smith late during that week? AThree times. BFour times. CFive times. 17Why was Miss Smith late that morning? AIt was raining. BThe bus service was very bad. CShe didnt h

8、ave a watch. 听第 10 段材料，回答第 18 至 20 题。 18Why didnt the businessman write the speech himself? AHe was too lazy. BHe was too busy. CIt was too difficult. 19How did the audience feel about the businessmans speech in the end? AThey got bored. BThey showed interest in it. CThey felt angry. 20Why did the s

9、peech run on for an hour? AThe businessman read it twice. BThe secretary wrote the speech for an hour. CThe businessman read the original and the two copies of the speech. 第二部分阅读(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。 A Looney Tunes Carnival Free_Looney_Tunes

10、_Umbrella Receive a limited edition Looney Tunes umbrella with a minimum spend of $100 (single or accumulated sameday receipts) at our participating malls (商场) from now till 27th March, 2020. Looney Tunes Merchandise Fair Mall Compass PointDate: 12th27th March Location (位置) POPULAR Bookstore, Main A

11、trium Easter celebration at POPULAR Bookstore! Shoppers who purchase $15 worth of Warner Bros. Books and stationery at POPULAR are entitled to a FREE participation in any one of the following activities from 25th till 27th March. So come to Compass Point fast! Activities_in_store_for_you Bugs Creati

12、ve Class (1st session: 3 pm. tourism has grown steadily. In the mid1960s Colorado experienced a large influx (流入) of new residents and rapid urban growth and development. This growth, combined with the areas high altitude, caused pollution problems, most notably smog. The discovery and exploitation

13、of oil created a boom in the 1970s, which collapsed in the early 1980s. Diversifying industry, swelling immigration and accompanying construction, and tourism and recreation have since enabled Colorado to rebound, and between 1990 and 2000 it had the third largest percentage of growth of any state i

14、n the union. 24Why did most settlers go across the Great Plains to the west? ABecause there was a small farming settlement there. BBecause gold had been discovered in the Great Plains. CBecause the land there was more suitable for farming. DBecause the lands were more fertile in Colorado. 25What can

15、 we infer from the second paragraph? AThe illegal Territory of Jefferson lasted for almost 20 years. BPeoples courts and safety were not guaranteed between 1859 and 1861. CIt took many years and great efforts for Colorado to become a state. DColorado became a state shortly after the bill for territo

16、rial status was passed. 26What was the main cause of pollution problems in the mid1960s? AThe steady growth of tourism. BRapid growth of population in the city. CThe exploitation of oil in Colorado. DThe building of large parks. 27What does the passage mainly deal with? AThe reason why people went w

17、estwards. BThe discovery of gold in Colorado. CThe diversifying industry in Colorado. DThe history and development of Colorado. C Imagine a relay (接力赛) race. During this race, an athlete holds a stick as he runs a certain distance. Then he passes the stick to the next runner. That person runs faster

18、, and then passes the stick to the third runner. Now imagine that the runners do not pass a stick. Instead they pass shiny silk, as well as gold, fruit, and glass. Imagine that the race does not move forward in just one direction. Instead the runners go back and forth along a road. They trade goods

19、all along this route (路线) and at each end of it. Now imagine that the runners are businessmen. They lead caravans (旅行队) or lines of camels that carry things to sell. They travel on the ancient Silk Road to earn their living. The Silk Road was a complex trade network. It passed through thousands of c

20、ities and towns. It stretched from eastern China, across central Asia and the Middle east, to the Mediterranean Sea. Businessmen traveled on the Silk Road from about 200 BC. to about 1300 AD. Then sea travel began to offer new routes. Some people called the Silk Road the worlds longest highway. Howe

21、ver, the Silk Road included many routesnot just one smooth path. The routes ran through mountains and across deserts. They passed through an area that now includes 18 countries. The Silk Road had many dangers. These dangers ranged from the hot sun and deep snow to thieves and wars. Only expert trade

22、rs could survive. The Silk Road got its name from its most prized goods. People used silk as money. They could pay taxes or buy goods with it. Traders carried more than just silk, though. They had gold, silver, and glass from Europe. People in the Middle East and Asia wanted these things. Businessme

23、n also took horses from flat, grassy (长满草的) areas in central Asia and brought them to China and other areas. The horses changed the way people farmed and ran their armies. Indian businessmen traded salt and rare, beautiful stones. Chinese merchants traded medicine and china. They also traded paper,

24、which quickly replaced animal skins in the west. Businessmen carried apples from central Asia to Rome. The Chinese had learned to combine different trees to create new kinds of fruit. They taught this science to others, such as the Romans. The Romans began to grow apples for food. The Silk Road led

25、to worldwide commerce 2,000 years before the World Wide Web. The people along the Silk Road did not share only goods. They also shared beliefs. Monks, priests, and other faith leaders taught their religions to others. The Silk Road created pathways for knowledge, diplomacy, and religion. 28People tu

26、rned to the sea for new routes after around 1300 AD. because _. Athe Silk Road included many routes Bthe Silk Road passed through many areas Cthey traveled on the Silk Road for too long Dthere were more dangers along the Silk Road 29Which of the following is closest to the meaning of the word “prize

27、d” in Paragraph 3? AAppropriate. BPreserved. CValuable. DUseful. 30Which of the following statements is WRONG? AThe Silk Road helped spread religions to more people. BThe Silk Road gave people the idea to build highways. CSome people probably died while traveling. DWesterners probably used to write

28、on animal skins. 31In which column of a newspaper can we most probably read the article? AScience. BTravel. CSports. DCulture. D The national movement to get rid of plastic bags has been gaining steamwith over 240 cities and counties passing laws that ban or tax them since 2007 in the US. But these

29、bans may be hurting the environment more than helping it. University of Sydney economist Rebecca Taylor and his colleagues compared cities with the bans with those without them about the use of bags. For six months, they spent weekends in grocery stores recording the types of bags people carried out

30、. Taylor found these bag bans did what they were supposed to: People in the cities with the bans used fewer plastic bags. But people who used to reuse their shopping bags for other purposes, like picking up dog waste, still needed bags. “What I found was that sales of garbage bags actually grew shar

31、ply after plastic grocery bags were banned，” she says. Garbage bags are thick and use more plastic than typical shopping bags. “So about 30 percent of the plastic that was reduced by the ban comes back in the form of thicker garbage bags，” Taylor says. On top of that, cities that banned plastic bags

32、 saw a surge in the use of paper bags, which she thinks resulted in about 80 million pounds of extra paper garbage per year. A bunch of studies find that paper bags are actually worse for the environment. They require cutting down and processing trees, which needs lots of water, toxic chemicals and

33、fuel. While paper is biodegradable (可生物降解的) and avoids some of the problems of plastic, Taylor says, the huge increase of paper means banning plastic shopping bags increases greenhouse gas emissions (排放物) The Danish government recently did a study that took into consideration environmental impacts (

34、影响) beyond simply greenhouse gas emissions, including the use of water, damage to ecosystems and air pollution. These factors make cloth bags even worse. They estimate you would have to use an organic cotton bag 20,000 times more than a plastic grocery bag to make using it better for the environment

35、. 32What is the main idea of the passage? ABanning plastic bags is gaining popularity worldwide. BBanning plastic has great influence on peoples life. CBanning plastic increases the use of paper and cloth bags. DBanning plastic may do more harm than good. 33What is the result of banning plastic groc

36、ery bags? APlastic bags are no longer needed. BPeople begin to reuse their plastic bags. CThe amount of garbage is even greater. DMost of the reduced plastic returns in the form of garbage bags. 34What does the underlined word in the fourth paragraph mean? ASharp increase. BSlow development. CTight

37、control. DSharp decrease. 35Why are paper and cloth bags worse for the environment? AThey are not as biodegradable as plastic bags. BThey need much more natural resources and hurt the environment more than plastic bags. CThey cant be reused as many times as plastic bags. DThey are much thicker than

38、plastic bags. 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 American city of Detroit was like Paris, some people said. It had a big river, beautiful wide streets and important buildings. Then, in the 20th century, it was called Motor City because of the number of car

39、 factories there. Workers in the car factories had good jobs and they earned good money. _36_ Life was good. But at the beginning of the 21st century, Detroit became Americas poorest big city. _37_ The citys population fell for several reasons. One reason is that people moved to the suburbs in the 1

40、950s because new highways were built. Another reason is that in 1967 some violent events happened there and it became dangerous. _38_ Also, the big car companies like General Motors and Chrysler had huge problems. And in 2008, the world financial crisis had a big effect on many cities, especially De

41、troit. Now, a lot of people in Detroit are poor. Half of the citys families have less than 25,000 dollars a year. In 2013, it became the biggest bankrupt city in American history. _39_ It had some money to improve small things like lights in the streets and so people felt safe. The police came quick

42、ly when there were problems. Old, empty buildings were pulled down. _40_ And there are new businesses too. The city gave 10,000 dollars to 30 new small businesses. Now there are grocery stores, juice bars, coffee shops and even bicycle makers. Finally, the city is working again. AIt was a new beginn

43、ing for the city. BBut then something began to change. CThere is space for new buildings now. DA lot of people were scared of coming to the city. EIn a period of fifty years, more than half of the people left Detroit. FIt wasnt unusual to own a home , a boat and even a holiday villa. GDetroit was fa

44、mous for the cars General Motors and Chrysler produced. 第三部分语言运用(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的最佳选 项。 This is a real story about an old man in China. Sixtythreeyearold Zhuang Guorong is a _41_ rural primary school art teacher, who has had a life of _4

45、2_ for more than 40 years. Every year, the strong, youngerthanhisactualage pensioner goes to “the farmers home” of Chenyang Community to paint or teach other villagers how to _43_. “The farmers home”， a public building, _44_ the venue for a branch of the Sheyang Farmers Painting Institute. The insti

46、tute is a government _45_ cultural organisation in Sheyang County, in the north of Jiangsu Province, east China. Zhuang works at the institute part time, and each year he _46_ up to ten paintings, which are then _47_ by the local government. He makes around 5,000 yuanthats about 740 US dollarsa year

47、 by doing this _48_. As well as earning himself some money, Zhuang says the job gives him an opportunity to express his views of life to his fellow countrymen, _49_ the elderly. This painting is about a nursing home. We now live in a(n) _50_ society. We can no longer _51_ the traditional way of taki

48、ng care of our elderly just with our children doing it. Therefore, professional nursing homes are _52_ for elderly peoples welfare. “In this painting, I described a _53_ of young people celebrating the birthday of a senior citizen. The _54_ I want to convey is that life in ones later years can still

49、 be happy. And all of my paintings are like this onebased on our _55_ lives.” 41A.smart Bfamous Cstrict Dretired 42A.painting Bwriting Cfarming Ddesigning 43A.exercise Bcommunicate Clearn Ddraw 44A.belongs to Blooks like Cserves as Dstands for 45A.decorated Bsupported Ccontrolled Dreported 46A.creat

50、es Bcollects Ccopies Dexhibits 47A.published Bput up Cbought Dhanded in 48A.test Btalking Cwork Dresearch 49A.especially Bsimilarly Cequally Dgenerally 50A.free Bopen Cageing Dtechnological 51A.ask for Brely on Cthink of Dturn down 52A.important Bpractical Cdifficult Dunusual 53A.dream Bstory Cscene