模块综合测评-(2020新外研版)英语选择性必修第三册.docx
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1、模块模块综合测评综合测评 (满分:120 分;时间:100 分钟) 第一部分 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,从每题所给癿 A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Four Family-friendly Autumn Walks in the UK With the coming of autumn, we have decided to make a list of autumn walks for you and the whole family. These places will include his
2、toric buildings, wonderful scenery and wildlife for all to enjoy. Formby Nature Reserve, Liverpool Formby is a coastal town just north of Liverpool and is luckily one of the few places in Britain where there are a large number of red squirrels. Children will love the excitement of getting to see the
3、se cute animals. The paths are well protected, meaning they are fit for pushchair users. And dogs are allowed, too. Hadrian s Wall, Newcastle The 74-mile-long Hadrians Wall was completed by the Romans in 128 AD after 6 years building. Autumn walks along Hadrians Wall are an excellent way to educate
4、children on the history of the British Isles and really get up close to the styles of Roman buildings rather than just seeing them in a textbook! Lyme Park, Peak District Not only is Lyme Park home to many trees, it is also home to a group of medieval (中丐纪癿) red deer and a huge Edwardian country man
5、or (庄园). This Peak District walk is quite fit for families, and along the way are playgrounds and tree houses, making sure that the little ones that you are with will never feel bored. Lakeside Walk at Stowe, Buckinghamshire This place is on the outskirts of London and provides people with perfect c
6、hances to escape from the busy city lifestyle. The flat and wide path around the river makes it more than fit for pushchair or wheelchair users. This walk is short in length, meaning it is a great way to introduce any young one to walking as a hobby. The walk is great all year round. 1.Where can kid
7、s learn about the buildings of ancient Rome? A.Lyme Park. B.Hadrians Wall. C.Lakeside Walk at Stowe. D.Formby Nature Reserve. 2.What do Formby Nature Reserve and Lyme Park have in common? A.They have old manors. B.They allow pet dogs in. C.They have cute animals. D.They provide play areas for kids.
8、3.What is special about the Lakeside Walk at Stowe? A.It is a bit difficult for wheelchair users. B.It is quite fit for long-walk lovers. C.It is especially pleasant in autumn. D.It is fit for a quiet and relaxing stay. B Cruz Genet, 11, and Anthony Skopick, 10, couldnt agree whether the birds out o
9、n the ice were ducks or geese. So on a cold January evening last year, the two friends ventured(冒险) into the frozen pond near their homes in Frankfort, Illinois, to get a better look. “First, we threw a rock onto the ice to test it,” Cruz told NBC 5 Chicago. “Then we stepped on it.” Convinced the ic
10、e would hold their weight, Anthony took a few steps, but then he fell through the seemingly frozen surface. Cruz rushed to help his panicked friend. However, the pond swallowed him, too. Cruz managed to lift himself out of the extremely cold water and onto a more solid section. He then gingerly work
11、ed his way toward Anthony. But the ice didnt hold, and he fell in again. This time, he couldnt get out. The boys were in icy water up to their necks and quickly losing feeling. Any chance of their freeing themselves was slipping away. Cruz was sure that he was going to die. Anthonys older sister had
12、 seen the boys fall through the ice and started screaming, wishing someone to save them. John Lavin, a neighbor driving nearby on his way to the grocery store, heard her. He quickly pulled over. Seeing the boys, he grabbed a nearby lifebuoy(救生圈), kicked off his shoes, and ran into the cold water, st
13、ruggling his way through the ice. Lavin made his way to Cruz and Anthony and pulled them back to land. The boys were taken to the hospital, where doctors discovered that their five-minute stay in the water had lowered their body temperature nearly ten degrees. Fortunately, they have fully recovered,
14、 though they are still a little amazed by their fearless neighbor. “Just to think,” said Cruz, “if he hadnt been there, I could have died.” 4.Why did the boys venture into the frozen pond? A.To have a better look at the frozen pond. B.To catch the birds in the pond with rocks. C.To find out what the
15、 birds on the ice were. D.To test the thickness of the ice in the pond. 5.What does the underlined word “gingerly” in Paragraph 2 probably mean? A.Casually. B.Proudly. C.Firmly. D.Cautiously. 6.What drew John Lavins attention to the boys? A.Anthonys older sisters cry for help. B.Cruzs loud and frigh
16、tening scream. C.Their shoes along the nearby pond. D.Their neighbors pulling them back. 7.Which of the following words can best describe John Lavin? A.Hard-working and helpful. B.Warm-hearted and courageous. C.Curious and selfless. D.Active and generous. C War can be deadly for wildlife, too. A new
17、 study reports that war is the biggest threat to Africas elephants, rhinoceroses, and other animals. Researchers examined how years of conflict in Africa have affected the populations of large animals. More than 70 percent of Africas protected wildlife areas have been within a war zone at some point
18、 in the last 70 years. The more frequent the fighting is, the greater the drop in animal populations will be, said Josh Daskin, an ecologist at Yale University. He was the lead author of the study, which was published on Wednesday in the journal Nature. It takes very little conflict, as much as one
19、conflict in about 20 years, for the average wildlife population to decline, Daskin said. “Areas with frequent fightingbut not necessarily the bloodiest fightinglose 35 percent of their large animal populations during each year of war,” he said. Some animals get killed by weapons of war. Yet, many al
20、so die because of changes in social and economic conditions in an area as a result of war, said Rob Pringle. He is an ecologist at Princeton University and the studys co-author. “People in and around war zones are poorer and hungrier. So they may begin to illegally hunt animals for valuable tusks or
21、 hunt protected animals to eat,” Pringle said. “And during wartime, animal conservation programs do not have as much money or power to protect wildlife as during peacetime.” The new study examined the entire African continent over 65 years. The researchers looked at 10 different factors that could c
22、hange the populations of animals. They included war, drought, the size of the animals, protected areas and human population density. The number of wars had the biggest effect on the wildlife population. The intensity of the warsmeasured in the number of human deathshad the least effect on animals. 8
23、.Which is the most dangerous to Africas animals? A.Hunting. B.War. C.Drought. D.The economy. 9.What can we know about the animals in Africa? A.More than 70 percent of animals live in a war zone. B.Little conflict has no effect on animal populations. C.The more frequent the fighting is, the fewer ani
24、mals there will be. D.35 percent of animals in the world died each year because of war. 10.Which one is NOT the reason why animals die in the war? A.Being killed by the weapons. B.Being killed by poor and hungry people. C.The loss of their habitat. D.Lack of money or power to protect them. 11.Which
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