Unit 2 单元综合测试 （2020）新北师大版高中英语选择性必修第一册.doc

1、UNIT 2-单元综合测试单元综合测试(时间:120 分钟满分: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。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。1.What do we know about the man?A.He lives in Paris now.B.He once lived in Paris.C.He will visit Paris soon.2.Where did the

2、 speakers spend their vacation?A.At the seaside.B.In the mountains.C.On the farm.3.Why does the man like collecting postcards?A.There are unique pictures on them.B.It doesnt cost him so much.C.He can get information from them.4.When will the man leave?A.On December 27th.B.On January 5th.C.On January

3、 27th.5.What is the man supposed to do?A.Meet the headmaster.B.Borrow some books.C.Attend a meeting.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。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,每小题将给出 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、7 题。6.How often does the man work in

4、 the restaurant?A.Two nights a week.B.Four nights a week.C.Two days a week.7.What does the man do with the money he earns?A.He spends some on books and movies.B.He spends all of it on short trips.C.He takes a riding course.听第 7 段材料,回答第 8、9 题。8.What does the woman want to get?A.An application form.B.

5、The deans address.C.The deans number.9.When will the woman come back from London?A.Aweek later.B.Two weeks later.C.Amonth later.听第 8 段材料,回答第 10 至 12 题。10.How does the woman know the products?A.She received a catalog.B.She watched an ad on TV.C.She heard about it by chance.11.What does the electronic

6、 dictionary contain?A.Four dictionaries and two encyclopaedias.B.Five dictionaries and one encyclopaedia.C.Six dictionaries and one encyclopaedia.12.How much should the woman pay totally?A.540 yuan.B.500 yuan.C.400 yuan.听第 9 段材料,回答第 13 至 16 题。13.From where did the speaker know last weeks play?A.Amag

7、azine.B.Aposter.C.An ad on TV.14.Why were the speaker and his wife late for the play?A.He spent much time on what to wear.B.They got caught in a traffic jam.C.They left their house a little late.15.Where did the speaker and his wife go at last?A.To a restaurant.B.To a nightclub.C.To his friends hous

8、e.16.How did the speaker feel after they got home?A.Pretty tired.B.Very excited.C.Quite annoyed.听第 10 段材料,回答第 17 至 20 题。17.Where is the picnic to be held?A.At a park.B.By a river.C.In the mountains.18.What did Jim do at the last picnic?A.He prepared a couple of packages of hot dogs.B.He bought three

9、 pounds of hamburger.C.He ate about ten hamburgers by himself.19.How many potato chips does the man advise to prepare?A.Six bags.B.Seven bags.C.Eight bags.20.What will the woman ask Kathy to do?A.To make some pies.B.To buy some cherry.C.To bring some drinks.第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分 50 分)第一节(共 15 小题;每小题 2.5 分

10、,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。ASmoking in your own home in Thailand may now be considered a crime,if thesmoke is considered harmful to other people in the house.The new law,Family Protection and Development Promotion Act,aiming atcontrolling smoking at home which might be hazardous fo

11、r othershealth living underthe same roof,was initiated by the Ministry of Social Development and HumanSecurity and was announced in the Royal Gazette on May 22,2019.It came into forceonAugust 20.According to the centre for research and knowledge management for tobaccocontrol,at the Faculty of Medica

12、l Science of Mahidol University,there are about 4.9million households where one or more family members smoke.An average of 10.3million people have unwittingly( 不 知不 觉地 ) become passive smokers becausetheyve been breathing smoke at home.Scientific studies show that passive smokersare at greater risk

13、of being affected by cancer.Of 75 child patients from houses wheresmoking is practiced,76% of them were found to have nicotine traces in their urine(尿液),with 43% of them having nicotine content exceeding(超过) permissible levels.Smoking at home also “may lead to physical or emotional violence” because

14、 ofaggressiveness when there is a lack of smoking,and might as well ruin relationshipsbetween smokers and non-smoker family members.According to the new law,anyone who thinks they are affected by domesticsmoking can report to government departments concerned so that officials will be sentto investig

15、ate and take legal action against the smokers.Once convicted(证明有罪的),the court may order a person to receive treatment to quit smoking in an attempt toprotect the persons family.21.According to the new law,.A.anybody must report to the officials once they are affectedB.officials will take legal actio

16、n against all the people concernedC.smoking in ones own home in Thailand may now be considered a crimeD.the court may order a smoker to stop smoking to protect all non-smokersus” in Paragraph 2 probably mean?A.Risky.B.Beneficial.C.Influential.D.Dangerous.23.How does the author organise Paragraph 3?A

17、.By listing figures.B.By giving examples.C.By comparing the differences.D.By explaining the reasons.24.We can learn from the passage that.A.smoking anywhere in Thailand is considered a crimeB.passive smokers are more likely to have lung cancerC.76% of the children in Thailand have nicotine traces in

18、 their urineD.smoking at home may hurt other family members both physically and emotionallyBBorn in Chengdu,Southwest Chinas Sichuan Province,to a Canadian missionaryfamily in 1915,Crook came into the world.While Isabel Crooks parents were engagedin setting up schools and education institutions in S

19、outhwest China,Crook herself wasmore interested in anthropology(人类学) and the ethnic minority groups in China.Shewas very curious about what was going on around her.At the age of 23,Crook graduated from a Canadian college with a mastersdegree and began carrying out field research in Li County of Sich

20、uan Province.In1947,Crook and her journalist husband were warmly welcomed by the CommunistParty of China (CPC) to observe and study the revolutionary land reform taking placein China.In 1948 the couple accepted an invitation from CPC leaders to teach at anewly-built foreign affairs school.The school

21、 was the forerunner of todays BeijingForeign Studies University (BFSU),which has seen over 400 ambassadors(大使) and1,000 counsellors walk through its doors.As a teacher at BFSU she laid thefoundations for foreign language education in China.As two of the first three foreign teachers at the school,Isa

22、bel and David Crookbrought new Western teaching methodologies to the classroom.Michael Crook notedthat since some students were extremely poor during the 1950s and 1960s,his parentswere especially sensitive to their situation and did what they could to help them whileprotecting their self-esteem.For

23、 example,they would bring food such as eggs andbread for picnics and share them with students who brought steamed corn bread.AccordingtotheyoungerCrook,becauseofhisparentsbeliefincommunism,they chose to use political texts as their teaching materials,such as worksonce admired by Karl Marx.Understand

24、ing that the students would become diplomatsrepresenting the Peoples Republic of China,his parents tried to help students gainknowledge in different fields to better prepare them for communicating withforeigners in English.On December 15th 2018,Isabel got the award of “the Most Influential Foreigner

25、throughout 40 Years of Chinas Development” from the Chinese government.OnSeptember 17, 2019,Isabel was awarded “the Friendship Medal” by the Chinesegovernment for her lifetime of devotion to China.25.What did Isabel Crook independently do?A.Teaching English.B.Performing field research.C.Helping the

26、poor students.D.Introducing new Western teaching ways to China.26.Why did his parents use political texts as teaching materials according to theyounger Crook?A.They themselves were crazy about Chinese politics.B.They wanted to spread the spirits of Karl Marx.C.They had to teach many objects includin

27、g politics.D.They believed in communism and wanted to prepare students for overalldevelopment.27.What can we infer from Paragraph 2 and Paragraph 3?A.In the 1950s,Crooks husband worked as a reporter in China.B.Isabel and her husband taught students only in Western teaching methods.C.Isabel Crook mad

28、e great contributions to Chinas foreign language education.D.Isabel Crook and her husband were very rich at that time.28.Which of the following can best describe Isabel Crook?A.Caring.B.Patient.C.Strict.D.Romantic.CTheres a lot we know about eggs:they are great for breakfast and you can cookthem in

29、different ways.One topic of debate,however,is why brown chicken eggsusually cost more than white ones.According to Sharman Hickman,the director ofCommunity Outreach and Education for Hickmans Family Farms,genetics (基因学)not nutrition determines the eggshell colour and thus the eggs price.The chicken

30、breed (品种) and their genetics decide whether or not hens havepigment (色素) genes,which coat the egg and result in a coloured shell during theegg-laying process.Although all eggs start out white in colour,shell colour can rangefrom white to brown and even blue in some rare breeds,Hickman adds.Breeds s

31、uch asthe Leghorn chicken lays white eggs,while the Orpington lays brown eggs and theAmeraucana produces blue eggs.Hickman notes that the Leghorn breed is the most efficient egg-layinghen,makingitapopularchoiceforfarmers.Hensthatproducecolouredeggshells,however,tend to be larger and require more fee

32、d and energy to create thatpainted layer.Since those breeds cost more to feed,their eggs are more expensive.Although eggs sometimes look different and are priced differently,its impossibleto know their nutritional make-up from the shell colour alone,according to MalinaLinkasMalkani,mediaspokesperson

33、fortheAcademyofNutritionandDietetics.“Choosing between brown and white eggs is a matter of personalpreference,” she says.“But its important for people to know that the colour of theeggshell has nothing to do with the eggs nutrient content or shell thickness.”What does affect the nutrient content is

34、the specific diet the hen is on,accordingto Malkani.For example,hens fed with a diet with omega-3s and vitamin D produceeggs that are higher in those specific nutrients.No matter what your preferenceis,dont judge an egg by its shell colour.29.What makes the eggshell colour different?A.The hens breed

35、.B.The size of the hen.C.The colour of the eggs inside.D.The length of the laying process.30.Why do farmers love the Leghorn breed more?A.They lay brown eggs.B.Their eggs are larger.C.Their eggs sell better.D.They are productive.31.What can we learn from Malkanis words in the last paragraph?A.It tak

36、es efforts to test eggsnutrition.B.Its meaningless to study an eggs colour.C.Personal preference matters a lot in choice-making.D.An eggs nutrition is closely related to the hens feed.32.Which of the following is one of the arguments about eggs?A.Which eggs are difficult to break.B.How eggs can be c

37、ooked healthily.C.Why coloured eggs are more expensive.D.What the best time to eat eggs should be.DThe UKs Best Theme ParksDrayton Manor Theme Park, StaffordshireThe new Tamarin Trail takes adventurers through beautiful gardens,allowing kidsand adults to come face-to-face with a troop of monkeys.The

38、 park is also home toEuropesonlyThomasLand,whichlastyearunderwenta2.5mexpansion,including new rides.There are thrilling rides,including the stand-up rollercoaster,Shockwave,and the 54-metre drop tower,Apocalypse.Adults from 15,children from 10(under-2s free)Thorpe Park, SurreyAll aboard Derren Brown

39、s Ghost Train which opened in July 2016.This 10-15minute train journey includes exciting live-action performances,4D special effects andso on.Also new is “Im a Celebrity.Maze (迷宫)”,and there are some of the highestand fastest rides in Europe here too.Adults from 28,children from 24(under-3s free)War

40、wick Castle, WarwickshireAlthoughnotofficiallyathemepark,thismedievalcastleoffershistory,magic,myth and adventure to suit all ages,and is now home to the UKs firstfully interactive and multi-sensory Horrible Histories Maze,giving visitors afascinating experience of getting lost in time.From July,you

41、 can sleep over in the newriverside MiddleAges-themed woodland cottages of Knights Village.From 31(under-3s free)Chessington World ofAdventures, SurreyFollowing the Pandamonium live show in 2016,last year saw The Gruffalo RiverRide Adventure open at Chessington,which has over 40 rides and attraction

42、s.Ridesinclude Dragon Falls,Safari Skyway,Toadies Crazy Cars and Runaway Train.From 29(under-3s free)33.Where are animal-loving children probably advised to go?A.Warwick Castle.B.Thorpe Park.C.Chessington World ofAdventures.D.Drayton Manor Theme Park.34.How much should a couple with their two-year-o

43、ld son pay at least in ThorpePark?A.40.B.52.C.56.D.80.35.What do the parks have in common?A.Children should be accompanied by adults.B.Certain kids have free entry to the parks.C.They all offer exciting rides in the parks.D.They have all been rebuilt before reopening.第二节(共 5 小题;每小题 2.5 分,满分 12.5 分)阅

44、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。36.When we meet with something were not familiar with or somethingfrightening,our brain and body start making changes to help prepare us for theunknown.Dr.Kerr says,“For some people,choosing to be scared can be fun.”What good is fear?37.It tells a person to h

45、ide,run away,or defend oneself.Faster heartbeat andbreathing send more blood and oxygen to the muscles so they are ready when they areneeded.Stress chemicals can make a person more alert.Our memories also help protect us.We keep a close eye on babies because theydont understand what might hurt them.

46、As babies grow,they learn whats unsafe,andtheir brains store those memories.Then their brains use fear to warn them ofdangers.“We dont want to be fearless,”Dr.Kerr says.“38!”Too much can be harmfulExperiences can lead to long-lasting fears that may stop a person from tryingnew things.Were born with

47、the ability to feel fear,but a lot of what were afraid of islearned.“Being afraid doesnt mean youre weak,” Dr.Kerr says.A long-lasting fear canmean youve had a bad experience,and your brain doesnt want you to have it again.39.Other people may have no special fear of dogs but may be afraid of otherth

48、ings,such as heights,snakes,or spiders.How to feel less afraidMany people have beat their own fears.Here is one method:Instead of listening totheir imagination,they learn the facts about anything that seems scary.40.Dr.Kerr grew up on a farm.As a seven-year-old,she was scared of black bears inthe wo

49、ods.Later,she read about them.“ Understanding the facts gave me a sense ofconfidence,”she says.“I knew for sure what to do if I ever met with a bear and how toprotect myself.”A.Knowledge can help a person feel less afraidB.Being scared is not always a bad thingC.Fear is a tool that brain uses to kee

50、p the body safeD.That is why our brain works faster in time of dangerE.It is good to have a healthy sense of whats dangerousF.Some people are scared to death by his own shadow at nightG.If a dog bit someone,that person might feel afraid of all dogs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