Unit 2 复习卷-（2020）新牛津译林版高中英语选择性必修第一册.docx

1、选择性必修1 Unit2 复习卷Part1 基础知识第I卷（选择题）一、根据首字母填写单词1As a musician, Mozart enjoyed great r_ both at home and abroad.（根据首字母单词拼写）2Why dont you take some medicine to e_ the pain. （根据首字母单词拼写）3He was d_ when he lost all his lifesaving money. Luckily, a kind man helped him generously. （根据首字母单词拼写）4As high school

2、students, we must spend the v_ majority of our time in class and reading books. （根据首字母单词拼写）二、根据中英文提示填写单词5Fishermen, tourists, hotels, homes, and cars were s_ away (消灭) by huge waves. (根据中英文提示单词拼写)6She stood up suddenly, u_ (打翻) a glass of wine. (根据中英文提示填写单词)7He wanted to get away from everything so

3、he moved to a d_(遥远的) place.(根据中英文提示单词拼写)三、根据汉语意思填写单词8Despite some difficulties, they re not going to _ (舍弃) the plan. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)9The book has not only enlarged my horizons, but it also got me _ (热情) about history. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)10Please _（确保） that all the lights are turned off before you leave the

4、room. （根据汉语提示单词拼写）11Paul _ (值得) a mention for all the help he has given us. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)12Children, when _ (陪伴) by their parents, are allowed to enter the stadium. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)13The two girls close to him were _(低语) to each other in the cinema from time to time, which annoyed Tom a lot. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)

5、14Our government have taken steps to _(保卫) our country from the novel coronavirus. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)15Samuels mothertaughthimto_(作曲) musicata very earlyage. （根据汉语提示单词拼写）16It is indeed a(n) _ achievement. (非凡的，不同寻常的) （根据汉语提示单词拼写）17We now should _ (决定) where to go tomorrow.(根据汉语提示单词拼写) 18The headteacher sh

6、owed his _ (欣赏) by thumb-up.（根据汉语提示单词拼写）19She always woke with a sense of deep _(悲伤) and depressing loss. (根据汉语提示单词拼写）20Dont lose heart. The problem is not as _(复杂的) as you imagined. (根据汉语提示单词拼写)Part 2实践演练第II卷（非选择题）四、阅读理解Cambridge University Botanic Garden is private property. Visitors are welcome i

7、n accordance with the following rules made by the Botanic Garden Syndicate.Time of opening and closing:The Garden is open every day throughout the year except for the Christmas holiday period.January, November & December10 am-4 pmFebruary, March & October10 am-5 pmAprilSeptember10 am-6 pmThe Glassho

8、uses and Cafe close half an hour before the Garden closing time. The Botanic Garden Shop closes fifteen minutes before the Garden closing time. The latest admission time is half an hour before the Garden closing time.Guidelines for all visitors:As the Garden is a learning resource, visitors can get

9、the most out of their visit if provided with educational activities here. Please remember the Garden is also a peaceful place where people come to relax.Cycles, including childrens bicycles, tricycles and scooters, must be left in the parking spaces provided for them near the entrances.Children aged

10、 sixteen years and under must be accompanied by an adult at all times.No games, sports training, or jogging are allowed.No radios or sound reproduction equipment, or musical instruments, may be played in the Garden by visitors.A permit is required for commercial photography.Dogs are not admitted exc

11、ept guide dogs for the blind, hearing dogs for the deaf or assistance dogs.Smoking is not allowed in any of the Gardens buildings.Keep to paths and lawns. Do not set foot on flower beds.Plants must not be picked or eaten. Seeds and leaves can be picked up from the ground but wash your hands afterwar

12、ds.Do not climb the trees. Watch out for low hanging branches.If you have any queries, please do contact us via the Enquiry desk on 01223 336265. All groups intending to visit the Garden must book their visits at least a week in advance.The buttons below are for recreational group visits only.Group

13、Booking Form B is for groups that include adults, under 18s and children.21When can you drink at the Caf of the Botanic Garden?AAt 300 pm on Christmas Day.BAt 400 pm on New Years Day.CAt 430 pm on Childrens Day.DAt 500 pm on Womens Day.22What are visitors free to do in the Botanic Garden?APlaying ba

14、lls with partners.BTaking photos for sale online.CPicking up leaves from the tree.DCollecting fallen seeds in gloves.23To visit the Botanic Garden in groups, you should _.Afill in the booking form.Bcall 01223 336265.Cvisit the Enquiry desk.Dclick the four buttons.When Lone Meyer discovered in 2012 t

15、hat a painting Nazis had stolen from her father was in the collection of an American museum, her first response was to demand its return. But Ms. Meyer, who is 80 in Paris, and the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art at the University of Oklahoma, struck an agreement in 2016: The 1886 painting, Shepherdess

16、 Bringing In Sheep, would be displayed at a museum in France for five years, and then would rotate（轮转）every three years between the university and one or more French institutions of Ms. Mevers choosing. In 2018, Ms. Meyer, tried to donate it to the Muse dOrsay, where it has been on display since 201

17、7, for its permanent collection. But the museum refused, telling Ms. Mever it did not want to assume the cost and risk of transporting the painting to America every three years, which would have been required under the terms of the settlement. Any other French institution she offered it to would pro

18、bably do the same. Ms. Meyer is now seeking to prevent it from being displayed at the University of Oklahoma, where it is scheduled to return in July. She has also filed a lawsuit in France seeking permanent ownership.But the university disagrees that the French museums refusal to accept the work is

19、 grounds for making the original deal have no legal effect. Ms. Meyer “now seeks to break” a settlement that “was a first-of-its-kind U. S. -France international art sharing agreement,” according to the university. The university has acknowledged that the painting was stolen by the Nazis from Ms. Me

20、yers father, but said in the previous court hearings that it did not want to return the work because of procedural rules and other laws. It also produced evidence that the previous owners, the Weitzenhoffer family, who donated it to the university in 2000, having bought it at a New York gallery, had

21、 acted in good faith.24Why did the French museum refuse to receive the donation of the painting?AThe painting was not so valuable.BIt was illegal to receive the donation.CKeeping the painting would be costly.DThe museum changed its exhibition recently.25Which of the following statements would the Un

22、iversity of Oklahoma probably agree with?AThe New York gallery should keep the painting.BMs. Meyer should provide evidence of her ownership.CThe Weitzenhoffer family should go to court with Ms. Meyer.DMs. Meyer and the university should share the painting together.26What is the last paragraph mainly

23、 about?AWhat happened to the painting during the war time.BWhy the university was against Ms. Meyers opinion.CWhy the Weitzenhoffer family purchased the painting.DWhat happened at the court hearings about the painting.27What is the authors attitude towards Ms. Mevers demand for the painting?ASupport

24、ive.BDisapproving.CDoubtful.DObjective.A group of scientists at Georgia Tech University have recently studied the ways that elephants use sucking power when eating. Along the way, the scientists have learned a number of other surprising things elephants can do with their trunks. Elephants trunks are

25、 incredible. They weigh over 91 kilograms, but there are no bones in an elephants trunk. That helps explain how they can bend and twist, and be used in so many different ways. Elephants use their trunks to breathe, to smell and to make sounds. Though trunks arent connected to elephants stomachs, the

26、y are used to grab around 180 kilograms of food every day and bring it to elephants mouths. Elephants also use their trunks to suck up water to squirt（喷射）into their mouths or on their backs. But elephants trunks are also strong enough to be used for fighting. Theyre made of pure muscle, and can lift

27、 items as heavy as 350 kilograms. The scientists wanted to learn more about how elephants trunks handle small things that dont weigh much. For African elephants, part of that answer lies in the two finger-like tips they have at the end of their trunks, which allow them to grab things. The scientists

28、 studied the African elephants at Zoo Atlanta. They gave the elephants small cubes of a vegetable called a rutabaga. If there were just a few cubes, the elephant would use its fingers to pick them up. But if there were 10 or more cubes, the elephant would suck the cubes up with its trunk and then pu

29、t them in its mouth. The elephants could even use suction to lift up something as thin and fragile as a tortilla chip（圆饼片）without breaking it. They did it the same way a person might lift a piece of paper with his mouth by sucking in. That gentleness is surprising in a tool as powerful as an elephan

30、ts trunk.28Which is the feature of the elephants trunk?AIts unique and precious.BIts both strong and flexible.CIts connected to the stomach.DIts made of muscles and bones.29What is an elephants trunk usually used for according to the text?ASmelling and tasting its food.BStoring a large amount of wat

31、er.CCarrying objects while traveling.DFeeding food and helping drink water.30How did the elephant grab a tortilla chip in the test?ACatching hold of it with its mouth.BSucking it up gently with its trunk.CPicking it up with the tips of its trunk.DBreaking and lifting it with great power.31What is th

32、e best title for the text?AThe Elephants,Big Creatures with Curiosity.BAn Elephants Trunk Is Important to the World.CScientists Test the Suction of Elephants Trunks.DElephants Trunks,Amazing and Surprising Tools.Were all familiar with songs getting stuck in our head while were awake, but it turns ou

33、t this can happen during sleep as well. A new study investigating the phenomenon indicates that earworms invading（侵入）our brains at night could cause problems in getting to sleep and staying asleep.“Our brains continue to process music even when none is playing, including apparently while we are asle

34、ep,” says Michael Scullin.He and his colleagues used surveys of 199 people, as well as a sleep lab test involving 50 volunteers, to measure how listening to music before bedtime affects sleep. In particular, the team focused on catchy earworms.Earworms were reported throughout the night by participa

35、nts, with those catching an earworm taking longer to fall asleep, spending more time in the light stages of sleep, and waking up more times during the night. Surprisingly, the instrumental versions of the songs caused about twice as many earworms and more subsequent sleep problems than the versions

36、with vocal（声乐）“We thought that people would have earworms at bedtime when they were trying to fall asleep, but we certainly didnt know that people would report regularly waking up from sleep with an earworm,” says Scullin. “But we saw that in both the survey and experimental study”.Past studies have

37、 linked late-night music listening with better sleep in those with insomnia（失眠）, perhaps because it can relax the body.Scullin suggests avoiding listening to music right before bed to limit the chance of a catchy tune taking hold in our minds. Engaging in some other cognitive activity before sleepin

38、g, like making a list of jobs for the next day, might also help clear the mind, Scullin says.“Everyone knows that music listening feels good,” says Scullin. “Adolescents and young adults routinely listen to music near bedtime. But sometimes you can have too much of a good thing.The more you listen t

39、o music, the more likely you are to catch an earworm that wont go away at bedtime. When that happens, chances are your sleep is going to suffer.”32What may happen to us if we have earworms at night?AWe may have a sound sleep.BWe may fall asleep in no time.CWe may wake up fewer times.DWe may suffer a

40、 light sleep.33What does the underlined word “that” in Paragraph 5 refer to?APeople have earworms at bedtime.BPeople wake up from sleep with an earworm.CPeople have more problems with vocal versions.DPeople suffer earworms after hearing instrumental songs.34What does Scullin advise us to do before b

41、ed?AList the songs we have listened to.BAvoid listening to music.CListen to music to relax our body.DCount worms to fall asleep soon.35What does the text mainly talk about?ALate night music gets you to sleep soon.BMusic can relax your body.CEarworms hurt you when you are asleep.DMany people have sle

42、ep problems at night.五、完形填空There is no doubt that first responders (急救人员) are heroes and deserve a lot of appreciation. This was also the _36_ of Natalie Reilly, an Arizona native who started a “Nothing but Love Notes”_37_. She began this activity on Valentines Day four years ago with her mother who

43、 was_38_ cancer at the time. As an attempt to _39_ her mother up, she got many cards and filled them with heartfelt _40_. After writing many “thank you” notes, they went around town for hours looking for police officers, veterans, firefighters, and many more. What was a successful attempt in_41_ her

44、 mothers spirits has become a tradition that she continues to uphold. Whether the notes came to them on a cloudy day or after a long and tiring shift, the recipients of these notes_42_ appreciate them. It turns out that the _43_ and love we send out has a way of coming_44_ to us. After years of_45_

45、goodwill, love, and appreciation, Reilly found_46_ through the notes when she handed one to a retired police officer who_47_ became her boyfriend. Continuing the tradition of writing and handing out love notes to first responders in her mothers_48_ has brought about a lot of positivity for Reilly an

46、d all the recipients. _49_, this amazing story will_50_ many more such acts of kindness in all of us. 36AthoughtBplanCdoubtDsuggestion37AcareerBcampaignCprojectDprogress38AresearchingBcomingCfearingDfighting39AwakeBcheerCcallDbring40AmessagesBexplanationsCanalysesDapologies41AcatchingBshowingCliftin

47、gDfollowing42AsometimesBtrulyCperhapsDslightly43ApositivityBcongratulationCsatisfactionDusefulness44AoverBdownCbackDup45AspreadingBreflectingCenjoyingDrealizing46AkindnessBloveCwealthDfame47AcontinuouslyBunfortunatelyCprobablyDlater48AplaceBfavorCmemoryDtime49ACuriouslyBHopefullyCStrangelyDCarefully50AreportBdescribeCperform