Unit 2 Let’s talk teens 单元测试卷（含答案）（2021新牛津译林版）高中英语必修第一册（高一上期）.docx

1、1 Unit 2 Lets talk teens 单元测试卷单元测试卷 （满分（满分 150 分，考试时间分，考试时间 120 分钟）分钟） I. 用本单元词汇根据单词首字母提示填空（每空用本单元词汇根据单词首字母提示填空（每空 1 1 分，共分，共 1010 分）分） 1. The r_ of the car was not damaged in the accident. 2. R_ exercise helps keep your weight down. 3. Parents are naturally a_ for their children. 4. She was an ackn

2、owledged (公认的) e_ in child development. 5. Seans p_ at school has greatly improved. 6. How much r_ do you pay for this place? 7. Its n_ to feel tired after such a long trip. 8. Children must be accompanied by an a_. 9. If you look closely, you can see a n_ in that tree. 10. He g_ in physics from Cam

3、bridge University. II. 用本单元词汇根据单词汉语提示填空（每空用本单元词汇根据单词汉语提示填空（每空 1 1 分，共分，共 1010 分）分） 1. I have an ongoing _ (争论) with my mother about eating properly. 2. “Its a lie!” She shouted in _ (怒气). 3. He has become the _ (攻击的目标) of a lot of criticism recently. 4. _ (欲望) is a common theme of music and literatu

4、re. 5. I knock on the door but there was no _ (回应). 6. Each persons fingerprints are _ (独一无二的). 7. I paid the cheque into my savings _ (账户). 8. We are always _ (争吵) with each other about money. 9. Issues like food additives do _ (使忧虑) me. 10. The kids were _ (聚集) together in one room. III. 选择合适的词组填空

5、（每空选择合适的词组填空（每空 1 1 分，共分，共 1010 分）分） back down,think through,cheer up,write down,calm down, be eager for,leave behind,go through,take a break,shoot up 1. In order to do the job well, you have to _ several months of training. 2. _ things will get better. 3. She _ her parentsapproval. 4. She refused t

6、o _ on a point of principle. 5. Their kids have _ since I last saw them. 6. Britain is _ in the race for new markets. 2 7. We have _ the matter and have come to a decision. 8. _ the address before you forget. 9. After a certain amount of work, you need to _. 10. He needs to _ enough to tell police a

7、bout the accident. IV. 请把每组句子合并为一个句子（每空请把每组句子合并为一个句子（每空 2 2 分，共分，共 1010 分）分） 1. He was tired. He went to bed. _ 2. Well go to the Great Wall. Its fine tomorrow. _ 3. The man is my uncle. The man has an umbrella in his hand. _ 4. I still remember the day. I first went to York on that day. _ 5. Protec

8、ting wildlife is our responsibility. We should make the public understand that. _ V. 完形填空（完形填空（每空每空 1 1 分，共分，共 1515 分）分） As a teenager, I was pretty lazy when it came to doing things for my family. I worked hard at school, and sometimes looked after my younger sister. Still, I found myself regularly

9、 resisting the urge to1out at home with even the simplest things. Every Wednesday afternoon, for example, my mother2me to another town for a piano lesson. During my two-hour lesson, shed rush to the nearby store and buy a weeks worth of3. Given the fact that my mom had driven me twelve miles there,

10、twelve miles back, 4for my lesson, and bought me a candy bar, youd think Id be very5to help her bring the groceries into the house. But I wasnt. I generally just brought in an armload and left the rest for Mom as I ran to my room, shut the door, and started studying. Dont get me wrong: even back in

11、my room, I felt6about not helping my mother more. Deep inside, I wanted to change my7. But I also realised that once I did change, there would be no going back. Once I took on more responsibility, my parents would start8 more of me. At age fifteen, I sensed that this one small change would mark some

12、thing much bigger: my personal change from a cared-for, spoiled (被宠坏的) child to a more9caring and giving young man. Ill never forget the Wednesday when I made a(n)10to jump in and see what happened. Returning home from the lesson I disappeared into my room, as usual. But once inside, I felt that dee

13、p and burning11. Throwing my school books on the bed, I suddenly opened my door and12back to the garage to help my mother. How happy I felt that day! 3 Surely, over time, I continued to help out with more housework. The neat thing was, the more I helped out, the13I felt about myself and my place in

14、my family. As Mom and Dad realised they could14on me more, our trips became far less stressful, too. In short, it was a win-win situation for everyone. Sometimes the little things we put off doing the longest15out to be the simplest things to complete. And feeling happy beats feeling guilty any day.

15、 1.A. startB. cryC. helpD. work 2.A. sentB. guidedC. walkedD. drove 3.A. fruitsB. flowersC. groceriesD. vegetables 4.A. foughtB. paidC. appliedD. planned 5.A. gratefulB. nervousC. confidentD. unwilling 6.A. excitedB. curiousC. doubtfulD. guilty 7.A. wayB. worldC. careerD. shape 8.A. warningB. remind

16、ingC. expectingD. informing 9.A. energeticB. ambitiousC. outgoingD. responsible 10.A. excuseB. decisionC. statementD. appointment 11.A. shameB. angerC. delightD. pleasure 12.A. calledB. lookedC. headedD. handed 13.A. smarterB. betterC. warmerD. stronger 14.A. liveB. pressC. focusD. count 15.A. makeB

17、. turnC. pointD. bring VI. 阅读理解（阅读理解（每空每空 2 2 分，共分，共 3030 分）分） A It is not unusual at all for teens to answer their parents with one-word answers. “Where are you going?” “Places.” “When will you be back?” “Sometime.” “Who will you be with?” “People.” That means the days of your children being restri

18、cted in the front door with the details of their day are over. They are breaking away from you so that theyll be able to stand on their own as a young adult. Some parents feel sad about this loss of their childrens closeness. Of course you miss those conversations and friendly talks. Once your child

19、ren move out after high school and establish themselves confidently as a young adult, theyll come back for easy conversations and even ask for advice. But in order to determine who they are right now, they need to separate from you. Your job, however, is to keep them safe and that requires knowing w

20、here they are and who they are with. Let them know clearly that its not because you want to dominate (支配) their 4 life and control them; its because its a safety issue for family members to keep track of one another. When theyre at home and sit down to eat a meal, sit down with them. You need to ope

21、n up to them about your life. Tell them of an interesting incident at the office, let them in on a bit of family gossip (闲谈), discuss a piece of news with them. They are glad that you see them as old enough to be in on a few experiences of your life. By letting a teen in on your life, they just may

22、let you in on theirs. 1. The author believes that teensone-word answers show. A. an unpleasant parent-child relationship B. their physical and mental hurt C. their awareness of independence D. their wishes for keeping silent 2. Whats the main idea of the last paragraph? A. Parents should understand

23、their children. B. Parents should keep their children safe. C. Parents should give their children enough freedom. D. Parents should open their hearts to their children. 3. Whats the authors purpose of writing the passage? A. To give parents advice.B. To guide teenagers. C. To present information.D.

24、To comfort parents. B This is my son Matthews last night at home before college. I know that this is good news. I feel proud that Matthew will go to a great school. I know that this is his finest hour. But looking at the suitcases on his bed sends me out of the room to a hidden corner where I cant s

25、top crying. Through the sorrow, I feel a rising embarrassment. “Pull yourself together!” I tell myself. There are parents sending their kids off to battle zones. How dare I feel so shocked and upset? One of the great gifts of my life has been having my boys, Matthew and Johnowen. Through them, I hav

26、e explored the mysterious, complicated bond between fathers and sons.As my wife and I raised them, I have discovered the love and loss between my father and me. After my parents divorce, I spent weekends with my dad in Ohio. By the time Sunday came around, I was unable to enjoy the days activities b

27、ecause I was already afraid of the goodbye of the evening. Now, standing among Matthews accumulation of possessions, I realise its me who has become a boy again. All my sadness and longing to hold on to things are back, sweeping over me as they did when I was a child. His bed is tidy and spare. It a

28、lready has the feel of a guest bed. In my mind I replay wrapping him in his favourite blanket. That was our nightly routine until one evening he said, “Daddy, I 5 dont think I need a blanket tonight.” I think of all the times we lay among the covers reading. I look at the bed and think of all the re

29、cent times I was annoyed at how late he was sleeping. Ill never have to worry about that again, I realise. For his part, Matthew has been a rock. He is treating his leaving as just another day at the office. And Im glad. After all, someones got to be strong. Im proud that he is charging into the fir

30、st chapter of his adult life with such confidence. 4. What does the writer mean by “Pull yourself together!”? A. Get up.B. Cheer up.C. Pull up.D. Wake up. 5.We can infer from the passage that. A. the writer is accustomed to sleeping early B. Matthew doesnt get on well with his father C. Matthew is r

31、eady for his new life D. the writer wasnt brave enough to face his parentsdivorce 6. How does the writer feel about his sons leaving for college? A. Worried.B. Grateful.C. Relieved.D. Bittersweet. 7. Which of the following could be the best title of the text? A. Unavoidable GoodbyeB. Sweet Memories

32、C. Glorious MomentD. Unconditional Love C We all know the feeling you want to check what someone you care about has been up to on social media (社交媒体), and suddenly you find you are refused. Its the start of mixed feelings when did this happen? Did I do anything wrong? What are they trying to hide fr

33、om me? And thats what half of Chinese parents have to deal with when they try to browse (浏览) their childrens WeChat Moments, also known as “Friends Circle”. According to a survey by Tencent, about 52 percent of WeChat users aged 18 to 29 block their parents on Moments. The young interviewees said th

34、at parents “are worried about everything”, along with reasons such as fear of parents disagreement, avoiding parents nagging (唠叨), and protecting their private life. Xie Yun, a 26-year-old, said that while she didnt block her parents completely, they were in a specific group with which she only shar

35、ed positive posts. “I dont want my parents to see failures in my life,” she said. Once her parents saw a Moments picture of her hand getting burned while cooking, and they traveled all the way to her city to make sure she was all right. The report also found that more than 49 percent of Chinese pare

36、nts use WeChat as a main tool to communicate with their children. Roughly 36 percent of the parents who took the survey said they checked every post made by their children. When asked how they would respond to being blocked, some parents said they would start a conversation with their children to fi

37、nd out the reason, while others said they wouldnt care. And some parents just were shrewder than their kids in this hide-and-seek game online. “I didnt realize I was blocked until I compared what I could 6 see on my phone to what my sons aunt could see,” said Chen, a mother of a 27-year-old son. “I

38、chose to remain silent on this and now Im following my sons posts through his aunt.” 8. What causes mixed feelings according to Paragraph 1? A. Stress from being controlled. B. Being turned down on social media. C. Checking social media frequently. D.Anxiety about the safety on social media. 9. What

39、 can we know about Xie Yuns WeChat Moments? A. It didnt have pictures. B. It only had positive posts. C. It was set to be seen by herself. D. It was open to her parents partly. 10. What does the underlined word “shrewder” mean? A. Calmer.B. Securer.C. Smarter.D. Tougher. 11. What does the text mainl

40、y talk about? A. Tough parent-child communication on WeChat. B. Changes on the current parent-child relationship. C.Arguments about whether to block parents. D. Ways to avoid being blocked on WeChat. D In the ongoing battle between Tiger Moms, French Mamas, and everyone else who wants to know what i

41、s the best way to raise their kids, a new study adds evidence that the extreme Tiger style may do more harm than good. Authoritarian (专制的) parents are more likely to end up with disrespectful children with violent (暴力的) behaviors, the study found, compared to parents who listen to their kids with th

42、e goal of gaining trust. It was the first study to look at how parenting styles affect the way teens view their parents and, in turn, how they behave. The study considered three general styles of parenting. Authoritative parents are demanding (难满足的) and controlling while also being warm and sensitiv

43、e to their childrens needs. Authoritarian parents, on the contrary, are demanding and controlling without the appearance of caring, attachment and receptiveness. They take a “my way or the highway” approach to their kids. Permissive (纵容的) parents, the third group, have warm and receptive qualities,

44、but they set few boundaries and carry out few rules. Using data on nearly 600 kids from an ongoing study of middle school and high school students in New Hampshire, researchers from the University of New Hampshire were able to find “my way or the highway” parenting with more violent behaviors like r

45、obbery, drug-taking, and attacking someone else with the intention of hurting or killing. Firm but loving parenting, on the 7 other hand, led to fewer lawbreakers. Permissive parenting, surprisingly, didnt seem to make much of a difference either. To explain the link between parenting style and beha

46、vior in kids, the researchers suggested that what matters most is how reasonable kids think their parents power is. This sense comes when kids trust that their parents are making the best decisions for them and believe that they need to do what their parents say even if they dont always like how the

47、ir parents are treating them. When kids respect the power of their parents, the researchers reported in the journal of Adolescence, their behavior is better. Previous research has also linked firm but caring parenting with kids who have more self-control and independence. “When children consider the

48、ir parents to be the reliable figure, they trust their parents and feel that they have a duty to do what their parents tell them to do,” said lead researcher Pick Trinkner. “This is very important as the parent doesnt have to rely on a system of rewards and punishments to control behavior and the ch

49、ild is more likely to follow the rules when the parent is not physically present.” 12. Tiger Moms and French Mamas are mentioned in the first paragraph to. A. give an example of authoritarian parenting B. show the advantage of parenting C. compare two types of parenting D. introduce the topic 13.Acc

50、ording to the research, what kind of parenting style is likely to cause childrens criminal behaviors? A. Caring parenting.B. Permissive parenting. C.Authoritarian parenting.D.Authoritative parenting. 14. Which of the following probably belongs to the action of the permissive parents? A.Allowing the