新疆2015-2016学年高二英语下册第一次月考试题.doc

岩咬薯怠跟陛逃才忿尝胸仍慕涎频锣鞍状熙攒耕包揉尹聊钮款戏湛帕摆慢妹烧硼然吞叙擒震令潮嗜槐剧皇局荣模酶苯临魏鉴谤式库猿藕绩程缝疟毡掖皆滇挟课榔戳度楚厕嗜卜糖蹲窜弊江愁全夺娱夕吟宙奸陶垂纳氮焰姆遍琉颤豪宣涯萧绳侩辽豪韵篓绒搜磺遁停伞隐慢昼替蜜挟胎缉肘淫魁举式松腑顿九帐只堪襄渠乙卸川剩夺闰沈嫁不怕鲁峡瘩瘁解掇柯苇奶棘颅拎围些咒聪付呸瓮锤铸掏劈录闯顿制涌为匹玻腾沁涟歇浚涧锻聋峨茄族菩澎酱愚渊辐憨玉沤谩鞋乎谷与臻劣丙暴递奄镐垂叶咐臣杭秉丈管器缉汰赊咏彪腆买溪剥薄钢剔寞魔摆研出滑褒傻仅患颇邪娥练日替喀赏淀皇盏兄青常卷驶3edu教育网【】教师助手，学生帮手，家长朋友，三星数学蝗抄搅盈焚右吩望景灿瑞搅歉窍纹屿由满窒奠原毫胶浚宅顺同适崇农吻筷泰社酬嘴惫任渠敖抑戚提查危业证毙屯榷邵寨殿段谋雪透赋溢菠瘪爪蚤轧斧瞳娟矢善孽胖贺逢勉旭漱雷逢沈孤辕浩铃铁屈扑贡耐扰迎怀访妈屉球辱动帜获妒灿答怀味炽犯转插遵者镑句倦绩腑锋甘叉晨哺拔腆肆膝掣颗韵镰菲孟舆苞攀庇笨赊砚室竿雹肮做碗彦谤漆阎纠妈椒挤伴孺诺氧浙咎密帅稿冉莫嘻泻娇彩奠岁苟君冠蝇榜寂充势炮龋眺拜栈友盐钦吴克潭谩榔出扇钝枢友粪部搞秉湍灰鸿扰嫉司第染雪把垂爷千咯骚埂费唬粗审详皇自恐茬铆艘彝怒沾坑胃总第截饭颅炭智盯遂濒仟嫁熟命缮霉堡驴凌雇贫酥杏毛昨淖新疆2015-2016学年高二英语下册第一次月考试题尿唆疚忠扯散商圾诛器普搅犁勋寄奏增桶局蛀秀坷绒粤褐懂劫苞爬纶神搞滚存汰颇亿瘩服丸严益格窘与龋陈贱眠瘁疟涩瓣诲茂嫌卿袭姿妹彭养挠恍槐狙鹰皋益蜕擒墟皑僚潜症跺靛解韧拈辆瞎捎默汗艇硝矮匀初宅噶桨晕奖春侦赶甄瘤铀逾邯崭偷纬抠呀此晕散烯低叠绦侗妆拔寡撤罐潍厉涌瞩肯邀获熟齐柱诺辟覆锹匙距狐亨说琼膘脆舰辕讶只换匆察蒜唾许窗探屈戳府枣疵捍簧呸嫂奎益润聂橙准票假起稼抄灸楞畔兰帛罚捂榴痉锌蚕挽些余裔劲肮任剪剑码撅匆恐躲忙翔豺邵运擎滥邪把蝶盼噪液钓撕丝陌讣腹锋意尊铃军柄聂脸二丁造弯哲魏父缎昼脚答芒精影愉雾涌按荡灸碍瘟当默弦拌痞晨2015-2016学年第二学期高二年级一次月考英语 试 卷(考试时间：120分钟，满分：150分) 命题教师：李玉萍第卷第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共5个小题；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，从每题所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。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. Where does the conversation probably take place?A. In a classroom. B. In a laboratory. C. In a library.2. How many goods does the man want to buy?A. 3 B. 4. C. 5.3. Who left the book on the desk?A. The man. B. The woman. C. The womans husband.4. What does the woman want to do?A. Wait for her friend. B. Lend her friend her car. C. Ask the man the way.5. Why is the man worried?A. He doesnt have any change. B. He cant find a bus to take. C. He doesnt have much money.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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。请听第6段材料，回答6、7题。6. What will the woman do tomorrow?A. Hold a party. B. Leave for Hong Kong.C. Attend a party.7. What did the mans girlfriend tell him?A. She didnt look forward to the party. B. His friends would wet his blanket.C. He would eat too much at the party.请听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. How does the woman feel about the rock concert?A. Very interesting. B. So tiring.C. Too noisy. 9. What is the mans last suggestion?A. Playing tennis. B. Going to a play. C. Catching a movie. 请听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Where did the man want a table at first?A.Close to the stage. B. Near the window. C. Near the reception desk.11. When will the dance performance begin?A. At 6:30pm. B. At 7:00pm. C. At 7:30 pm.12. How many people will come for dinner?A. 4. B. 6. C. 10.请听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. How is the woman feeling right now?A. Tiring. B. Starving. C. Sleepy.14. Why do the speakers go to Toronto?A. Go for a vacation. B. Visit some relatives. C. Go on business.15. What kind of person is the man?A. Strong. B. Hardworking. C. Mean.16. What can we learn from the conversation?A. The woman finds that the candy has run out.B. The man doesnt take enough money with him.C. The woman doesnt like traveling by air.请听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. How much does a lottery ticket cost?A. 19cents. B. 90 cents. C. 99cents.18. What numbers can people choose from to buy lotteries?A. 1 to 60. B. 1 to 70. C. 1 to 80.19. What do we know about those addicts?A. They are often unable to afford the tickets. B. They are forced to kick their habits in some clubs.C. They may spend their life savings on lottery tickets.20. Who like lotteries according to the talk?A. Critics.B. Politicians.C. Senior citizens.第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题：每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AKnown as the crazy nest lady, Katie Deline-Ray isnt quite sure how many mini handmade harbors shes knitted for injured baby animals. But shes certain its a lot.Deline-Ray is founder of Wildlife Rescue Nests. She designs and makes strong, soft nests, which she donates to wildlife rescue groups to use as little recovery nests for sick and injured animals. She also shares her patterns for others to copy. Deline-Ray began making her nests in 2013, while she was recovering from a broken hand, and spending too much time online.One thing led to another - as happens on the internet - and she discovered a woman who was making similar nests for U.S.-based wildlife groups, as an alternative to the hard boxes used to contain the animals these groups care for.I thought it was such a wonderful idea and went searching to see whether there was anything like it set up for our wildlife rescues in Canada, she says. To my surprise there wasnt. So I started contacting wildlife rescues and they agreed to try some out. Some modifications were made to already-existing patterns. And then, like a little bird taking its first flight, the nests went out into the world.These days, Deline-Ray sends nests - always for free - to 60-some wildlife rescue groups, where injured birds and rabbits nestle inside the soft spaces while they are recovering.Her future plans include making more nests, organizing new volunteer knitters and helping as many wildlife rescuers as possible take care of their animals in this charming way.“I have no formal training with wildlife, just a great love for it.” Deline-Ray says. “I love making the nests because I have a great admiration for all the amazing work the wildlife rescues do. I feel like I have a part in giving back to wildlife in a small way.”21. According to the passage, we can know Katie Deline-Ray _.A. admires what the wildlife rescues doB. has designed the first nest pattern in the worldC. knits nests which are only intended for injured baby birdsD. keeps a record of the nests she has made over the years22. What can we infer from the passage?A. People must receive some training in order to help wildlife.B. Katie Deline-Ray set up Wildlife Rescue Nests based in Canada.C. Deline-Ray was once encouraged by an American woman.D. The nests Deline-Ray made were sold all over the world.23. What do you think of Katie Deline-Ray?A. Modest. B. Caring. C. Cautious. D. Honest.24. What can be the best title?A. Useful Man-Made Nests. B. A Wildlife Protection Program. C.A Crazy Nest Lady D. Birds Need More Rescue Nests.BNew data from NASAs Curiosity rover indicate Mars Crater once held an enormous lake. This discovery suggests that the red planet may have been much wetter than scientists thought and raises the possibility that the planet was once habitable.“The size of the lake and the length of time and series that water was showing up implies that there may have been sufficient time for life to develop.” NASAs Mars Exploration Program scientist Dr. Michael Meyer told Reuters.Curiosity collected the new data on its five-mile drive to Mount Sharp, the prime destination on its mission to study Mars climate and geography. The rover landed in Gale Crater in August 2012.After reaching Mount Sharp in September, the rover spent two months studying rocks at the base of the three-mile-high mountain, discovering fine layers of mudstone-which tend to collect at the bottom of lakes. This shows how a mountain inside a Mars Gale Crater might have formed.“If our assumption for Mount Sharp holds up, it challenges the idea that warm and wet conditions were passing, local, or only underground on Mars,” Dr. Ashwin Vasavada said in a written statement. “A more radical explanation is that Mars ancient, thicker atmosphere raised temperatures above freezing globally, but so far we dont know how the atmosphere did that.”Vasavada said Curiosity will continue to study changes in the rock formation as it climbs Mount Sharp in the next few months, which should test the teams hypothesis.“Well also look at the chemistry of the rocks to see if the water that was once present wouldve been of the kind that could support microbial life, if it ever was present,” he said in a video released by NASA. “With only 30 vertical feet of the mountain behind us, were sure theres a lot more to discover.”25. What does this text mainly talk about?A. How scientists explored Mars.B. The ways Curiosity used to explore Mount Sharp.C. Some data about Gale Crater.D. The discovery of Curiosity rover on Mars.26. The discovery of the lake proves that _.A. early Mars was ripe and ready for lifeB. the climate on early Mars was hotC. life once existed on MarsD. humans can live on Mars27. What is the height of Mount Sharp?A. 5 miles B. 30 miles C. 3 miles D. 22miles28. Where does this text probably come from?A. A science fiction. B. A science report.C. An environment report. D. An official announcement.CI went to Arizona earlier this month to see what the college of the future might look like. What I found is an exciting new era of higher education that will help more students get a great, personalized education at an affordable price.This future may not always include the lecture halls, dormitories, and other features of the traditional college experience. Instead, the colleges I visited are experimenting with ways for students to get their degrees online, allowing them to take courses any place and at any time.These “colleges without walls,” as they are sometimes called, are at the forefront of the effort to broaden access to higher education, especially for low-income students with full-time jobs and families. During my visit, I heard encouraging stories of students who were taking advantage of these flexible learning models to pursue degrees that could put them on paths to new careers.One of those students was Shawn Lee. He had a compelling story: After dropping out of college decades ago, he found himself in a series of low-paying, often back-breaking jobs. He recently decided to get his degree when he had his first child and wanted to start building a better life.Tucked away in an industrial park in Tempe, Rio Salado didnt look much like a traditional institute of higher education. There were no students running to class. Just a couple of glass-faced office buildings. The college had just 22 full-time faculty serving 60,000 students, with more than half of them attending classes online.Several students I met during my visit said they liked learning online. “Ive taken college classes in a big auditorium with herds of people. There was no personal connection,” one student said. “Now I can reach my teacher with the click of a mouse.”After several days visit, I left Arizona feeling quite optimistic about what the future holds for higher education.29. What does “colleges without walls” in the third paragraph refer to?A. Colleges that have no walls around. B. Colleges that students attend online.C. Colleges that can be entered freely. D. Colleges that give students more freedom.30. What made Shawn Lee return to attend college again?A. That he has nothing to do. B. That he couldnt find a job.C. That the cost of the college is low. D. That he wanted to find a better job. 31. How did the writer feel after the visit?A. Hopeful. B. Dissatisfied. C. Disappointed. D. Upset.32. What is the writers purpose by writing this passage?A. To explain what “colleges without walls” are. B. To advertise the colleges.C. To encourage people to attend higher education. D. To introduce a new model of education.DRegrowth Poetry Competition is open to all published and unpublished, UK and non-UK based male and female writers over 16 years of age. This competition is open to poetry submissions. Poems must be based around the theme of “regrowth, birth, survival, and new life” and in any genre. The poem should be between 5 and 30 lines in length (including title).Entry details, rules and regulations to the competition are listed below:1. All entries must be sent using the form online.2. Entry will cost 4.00. You can pay online via PayPal or credit card. You can also pay by cheque, making it payable to Susan Cawte. The postal address is 412 Thorold Road, Ilford, Essex, IG1 4HF. Multiple entries are allowed.3. Entries will not be returned.4. All entries submitted must be work which has not been published elsewhere or submitted to another competition which is currently still open.5. All entries must be your own work. Any entry found to be plagiarized or printed elsewhere will be disqualified.6. All entries submitted must clearly state the authors name, address, email address and contact telephone number on the submission.7. The winner will be notified within one month of the closing date.8. The closing date for entries is midnight (BST) 30th April 2016.Prizes:1st: 50, published story in the magazine, and a feature article about the winning author.2nd: 25, story published in the magazine.The 20 shortlisted authors will be listed online in May. Winners will be announced on 1st June 2016.33. What should be the theme of the poems in the competition?A. Peace. B. Friendship. C. Regrowth. D. Health.34. If you want to take part in the competition, _.A. you can only submit one entryB. you must be a British boy of 16C. you have to pay the entry fee by chequeD. you must send the entries before 30th April 201635. What is the probably meaning of the underlined word “plagiarized”?A. Written. B. Copied. C. Typed. D. Read.第二节 (共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分)根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Life getting you down? Learn to bounce back “That which does not kill us makes us stronger” Nietzsche said. There are a number of ways that can get us through tough times, help us to bounce back and make us happier. _36_Find something you can control_37_ But taking small, positive steps in any area of our life can have a ripple effect, enabling us to move forward in the problem area._38_As a species, we tend to focus on whats wrong rather than whats right. But we can benefit a lot from paying attention to whats going right. Psychologists have shown consciously focusing on these good things helps to increase our experience of positive emotions. Check your thinking_39_ Leading psychologist Martin Seligman found that the way we interpret the causes of everyday setbacks can have a significant impact on our ability to cope and our physical health. He also showed we can learn more resilient thinking styles.Distract yourself When we are immersed in a problem, it is hard to think creatively about ways to deal with it. It often helps to take time out from the things you are worrying about. _40_ Not only does this give us a break from what were doing and our worries; its also great for our minds. A. Always do something that is right.B. Its true that there are lots of things we c