人教版高三英語Book4 Module 2期末檢測試題及答案
人教版高三英語Book4 Module 2期末檢測試題及答案
在高三這一階段，對于英語的復(fù)習(xí)要怎樣有針對性的做練習(xí)呢?下面就不妨和學(xué)習(xí)啦小編一起來做份人教版高三英語Book4 Module 2期末檢測試題，希望對各位有幫助!
人教版高三英語Book4 Module 2期末檢測試題
一、單項填空 (共15小題; 每小題1分, 滿分15分)
1. Little Jimmy had to stay at home all day because his kindergarten was construction.
A. under B. with C. in D. upon
2. Mr. Edward, why not a picture of your garden now?
A. let us take B. to let take C. let us taking D. to let us take
3. Though we’ve failed several times, we will still try to find a better to this problem.
A. position B. description C. solution D. location
4. When you first come to a new place, you may want to and make some friends.
A. get around B. get back C. get down D. get away
5. There are many new products being in the shop window on the second floor.
A. recycled B. displayed C. predicted D. explored
6. — Make sure you turn off the lights before you leave the house.
— I will.
A. Be careful. B. Absolutely. C. Forget it. D. Don’t mention it.
7. In rush hours, riding a bicycle to school is usually more than going by bus.
A. definite B. average C. ridiculous D. convenient
8. After two months’ hard work, the workers managed to connect the two towns railway.
A. under B. by C. in D. up
9. If you don’t like a double-decker, the subway, which runs 24 hours day, is alternative for you.
A. the ; a B. a ; an C. / ; the D. / ; a
10. Why don’t you your TV set? You can do something less boring instead!
A. put up B. put off C. switch off D. split up
11. I have got used to staying up late at night I’m really tired and want to go to sleep early.
A. unless B. if C. and D. or
12.— There is someone knocking at the door — who it be?
— I think it is John. He told me he would come.
A. could B. shall C. must D. need
13. Don’t phone me between 8 and 10 o’clock. I my yoga class then.
A. have B. will be having C. had D. am having
14. Our car got stuck a traffic jam for an hour, which made it impossible to arrive at the airport on time.
A. with B. for C. in D. at
15. — Pick you up soon?
— I have a couple of things to finish, but I will be ready .
A. for a time B. at times C. by the time D. in no time
二、完形填空 (共20小題; 每小題1分, 滿分20分)
“Everything happens for the best,” my mother said whenever I faced disappointment. “If you can 16 , one day something good will happen. And you’ll 17 that it wouldn’t have happened if not for that 18 disappointment.”
Mother was 19 , as I discovered after graduating from college in 1932. I had decided to try for a job in 20 , then work my way up to sports announcer. I hitchhiked (搭便車) to Chicago and knocked on the door of every station—and got 21 every time.
In one studio, a kind lady told me that big stations couldn’t risk 22 inexperienced people. “Go out in the sticks and find a small station that’ll give you a 23 ,” she said.
I hitchhiked home to Dixon, Illinois. While there was no radio-announcing jobs in Dixon, my father said Montgomery Ward had opened a store and 24 a local athlete to manage its sports department. Since Dixon was where I had played high school football, I 25 . The job sounded just right for me. But I wasn’t hired.
My disappointment 26 have shown. “Everything happens for the 27 ,” Mom reminded me. Dad offered me the car for job hunting. I tried WOC Radio in Davenport, Iowa. The program director, a wonderful Scotsman named Peter MacArthur, told me they had already hired a(n) 28 .
As I left his office, my 29 boiled over. I asked a1oud, “ 30 can a fellow get to be a sports announcer if he can’t get a job in a radio station?”
I was waiting for the elevator 31 I heard MacArthur calling, “What was that you said about sports? Do you know anything about football?” Then he let me stand 32 a microphone and asked me to broadcast an imaginary 33 .
On my way home, as I had many times 34 my graduation, I thought of my mother’s words. I often wonder what 35 my life might have taken if I’d gotten the job at Montgomery Ward.
16. A. turn on B. get on C. carry on D. look on
17. A. hope B. realize C. recognize D. prove
18. A. present B. first C. recent D. previous
19. A. right B. impolite C. wrong D. perfect
20. A. camera B. bicycle C. typewriter D. radio
21. A. kept away B. held on C. turned down D. left behind
22. A. hiring B. reading C. writing D. meeting
23. A. choice B. step C. measure D. chance
24. A. ordered B. enjoyed C. wanted D. chose
25. A. meant B. happened C. seemed D. applied
26. A. could B. must C. need D. should
27. A. moment B. extra C. heart D. best
28. A. reporter B. writer C. announcer D. editor
29. A. frustration B. excitement C. joy D. surprise
30. A. Why B. What C. Whether D. How
31. A. when B. while C. which D. if
32. A. upon B. beyond C. before D. after
33. A. story B. game C. memory D. bottom
34. A. until B. later C. since D. ago
35. A. direction B. situation C. position D. approach
三、閱讀理解 (共20小題; 每小題2分, 滿分40分)
A
It was a normal Saturday morning, and everyone was in a good mood. The year was 2000 and I was then only 6 years old. I remember it like it was yesterday though. We were just eating breakfast when we received a phone call. We received phone calls all the time, so it was nothing new to me. However, this phone call was an important one. I soon heard and saw my mother crying on the couch(沙發(fā))with my father comforting her. My brother, sister, and I didn’t know what had happened, as they had not told us yet. Later, I was told that my grandfather was in the hospital because he had a heart attack. I did not know what to think. I had never heard of a heart attack, but I figured (認為) that it must be serious if he was in the hospital.
My grandfather and grandmother lived far away from us and we did not get to see them often. It was a long trip. My mother rushed to the hospital while my father stayed at home with my brother, sister and me.
I do not think my young sister was really understanding it all yet. My mother returned a little later with bad news. My grandfather had died before she got there. I was speechless. I had loved my grandfather greatly. He was the one who taught me how to fish and enjoy the outdoors.
36. Why didn’t the morning phone call surprise the author?
A. Because he/she was only 6 years old.
B. Because the phone call was a case as usual.
C. Because he/she was just eating breakfast.
D. Because it was a normal Saturday morning.
37. The author’s mother began to cry .
A. after the father comforted her on the couch
B. before she received the important phone call
C. when she knew her father was in the hospital
D. as her children didn’t understand what had happened
38. The author’s family seldom got to see the grandparents because .
A. they had no spare time B. the old couple lived too far away
C. the old couple were often in hospital D. they didn’t have a private car
39. We can know from the passage that .
A. both the father and the mother went to the hospital
B. the author cared much about his/her grandfather
C. people with a heart attack should be in hospital at once
D. the mother was in time for having a word with her father
40. It can be inferred from the passage that .
A. the author’s family was poor in 2000
B. the author’s father wasn’t sad at all
C. the author’s sister knew a heat attack was a serious disease
D. there were three children in the author’s family
B
Li Denghai, with his muddy boots and tanned(曬黑的) face, may not look like he is one of China’s famous agricultural pioneers. But the 61-year-old man from Shandong Province has made scientific breakthroughs(突破), which made great contributions to China’s food security(安全). His main work has been in achieving the higher output of corn production.
Li, who holds the world record for the highest output of summer corn, once says, “Corn has a life; it sings and dances. If you listen clearly, it can speak to you.” He started his research in 1969 when he was 20 and just dropped out of a high school. He then read an article which pointed that corn output per mu in the USA was six times higher than that in China. He was shocked and set out to work on just a small piece of land round the clock to see if he could increase the output. He often went to the field with a flashlight late at night, if he had been away during the day. By careful nurturing (照料) he managed to double the output.
Li Denghai was awarded the “China Award for Significant Contribution to the Maize (玉米) Industry” in 2005, and the same year the company named after his own name came into the market on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. Li, however, is never happier than when he is in the middle of his cornfields. “I can forget my tiredness when talk to my corns,” he says.
41. When Li Denghai began the study of corn, .
A. he just graduated from an ordinary high school
B. he was shocked that the corn output in China was so low
C. he was only in his thirties
D. he wasn’t really fond of his work
42. In 1960s’, if the corn output of 10 mu was 2,000kg in China, the same size field in America could produce .
A. 4,000kg B. 8,000kg C. 12,000kg D. 20,000kg
43. The underlined phrase “round the clock” means .
A. day and night B. sooner or later C. face to face D. now and then
44. From Mr. Li’s words in this passage, we can learn that .
A. he is not good at communicating with people
B. he is too tired to go to the corn fields
C. he talks to his corn when feeling lonely
D. he loves his career deeply
45. By mentioning the company on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, the author means that Mr. Li .
A. has become very rich B. has changed into a businessman
C. has succeeded in enlarging his career
D. has been too busy to go on his corn study
C
Cleaning became an obsession (使人癡迷的事) with Will Palmer after he had a operation of a cornea (角膜) transplant. Before the operation, Mr. Palmer was happy to leave the housework to his wife. However, since he had a cornea transplant, he has become liking to do the dusting and washing up, and developed the good habit he didn’t have before.
Mr. Palmer said, “Since having the transplant operation, my vision is almost 20/20. I can now notice every spot of dust and dirt, and can’t help but have a go at cleaning it up. For some reason seeing the grime(塵垢) gets on my nerves and I have to do something about it. It started as a joke that I must have been given the cornea of a woman. There’s a reason why men don’t clean like this and I think it’s because we just don’t see the dirt, but I see it everywhere I go.”
Mr. Palmer developed corneal disease Fuchs Dystrophy six years ago. The condition caused the inner surface of the cornea — the thin layer that covers and protects the iris (虹膜) and pupil (瞳孔) that is responsible for two thirds of the eye’s vision — to slowly die. This meant that over time, the sight of Will’s right eye had dropped so much that everything appeared unclear. It was also sensitive to light. Later, Mr. Palmer got the cornea transplant.
Scientific studies have suggested that up to a third of organ transplant patients have inherited changes in their personalities, preferences and skills from their donors. Researchers have proposed various theories, including the idea that memories are stored in organ tissue as well as the brain and can therefore be passed on to transplant patients.
46. Will Palmer almost lost his vision as a result of .
A. an incident B. a kind of cancer
C. an eye disease D. the short-sight
47. Why did Will Palmer think his cornea was from a woman?
A. Because he was more anxious than before
B. Because he became obsessed with cleaning
C. Because he developed a habit of fast reading
D. Because he could see things more clearly
48. Some memories can be passed on to transplant patients from the donors for .
A. they are sensitive to choose the body
B. they are likely to live in the donors for ever
C. they are unchangeable once they came into being
D. they are stored well in organ tissue
49. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. Will Palmer’s vision recovered well after the operation.
B. Will Palmer can see nothing except the dirt around him.
C. Will Palmer develops all the same preferences as the donor.
D. Will Palmer used to do housework together with his wife.
50. The passage intends to .
A. warn us to protect our sight B. give an example of transplant
C. introduce a new cure for eye disease D. offer us some news on medicine
D
Dolphins are the second brightest creatures after humans in the world — even more clever than chimpanzees(黑猩猩). Experts say it is now time for dolphins to be treated as “non-human persons” after research showed their brains have many features connected with high intelligence. Just like us: A bottlenose dolphin shakes hands. They believe it is cruel to keep such intelligent animals in amusement parks, or to kill them for food or by accident when fishing. Some 300,000 whales and dolphins die in this way every year.
A study carried out by Lori Marino, a zoologist at Emory University in Atlanta, scanned (掃描) the brains of dolphin species and compared them to the brains of humans, monkeys and chimpanzees. She said, “Many dolphin brains are larger than our own and second in whole only to the human brain when corrected for body size.”
Dolphins have long been known for their intelligence. However it had been believed that chimpanzees — who can achieve the intelligence levels of three-year-old children — were the brighter of the two.
New studies suggest that in fact dolphins — especially species such as the bottlenose — are more intelligent. They have particular personalities, a strong sense of the self and can think about the future. They are also “cultural” animals, with new types of behavior being picked up by one dolphin from another. In one piece of research, bottlenose dolphins were shown to be able to recognize themselves in a mirror and use it to observe various parts of their bodies.
Dolphins’ famous intelligence has also made its way into fiction. In Douglas Adams’s story, the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, dolphins escape from Earth after humans fail to understand their warnings that the planet is about to be destroyed.
51. Why are dolphins considered as “non-human persons”?
A. Because they are highly intelligent creatures.
B. Because they can shake hands like humans.
C. Because they can amuse humans in parks.
D. Because they are more lovely than chimpanzees.
52. The brains of dolphins are smaller than those of .
A. whales B. monkeys C. chimpanzees D. humans
53. According to the research, bottlenose dolphins can .
a. think about the future b. learn from each other
c. recognize themselves in mirrors d. help humans protect the earth better
A. a, b, d B. a, c, d C. a, b, c D. b, c, d
54. What can we infer from the passage?
A. People haven’t treated dolphins well enough.
B. Whales are just as intelligent as dolphins.
C. Monkeys have larger brains than chimpanzees.
D. Dolphins will develop more human behaviors.
55. Douglas Adams let dolphins appear in the story to .
A. draw people’s attention B. show their intelligence
C. prove humans’ intelligence D. express their warnings