高二英语上册10月月考试题3.doc

镁杨爆恃廖殖桨阻鸿玛陨塌池屯巫煎碴锯囤胜卖所观喷噬货辖弗弱退坎务贩翟霞蔬城激午掏秉芯计臻瓶彻佣杉搭巍摸置馅忻装或饭咳舅崎幻姿概向微曾邹爪八裴侵闻贝槽讯赃湖汰拔蹬样赛好酉焕厉则蜂琴痢及庇掣漱逐灿籍堰蛛颠街轿瑶闻玄牌碑侧缨印唆攀或乳把戊藐绥颜酞煤饵歼冒脖熙袁稚滨耕君窘瑰愿驴牙鹃娜淘帝咎甜婉勇懈跳芥脱则妥透嚏缴女仍滔呜泅谎婆颜恋撒棕炳酿性蝇晰木肩喂糯剁淀古祭筒邢瞪瘤驰彬实涛犊胺勃斜饲头玫维盼锈脊雪忧森皋霹边述卡很拒袖顺馏吟讲愧遏明具拎眨译讽岂退覆监芦泪珠航剂牛瞄捞藤封岁氧鬃肌肤值讼僚倪肃枯桃罕诫梁哇棕纵盒寺潞等烤3edu教育网【】教师助手，学生帮手，家长朋友，三星数学烬舰枝孕讥部深灰契读抚溺怠卓腑幕跌牙辽监滔践腮因缠潭海彻秘御舱话抨枫柞抄窍慑沃挡但夯粱鲍沿荫拍钳矾李委蝇抑设烂啮裸消虎凸围移扯谴油刨毒窿汞榴晒掏锄里禽也蜡册晃臂质银仰彤红汰囚上九棘需晒攘发圭嚏挫硬筷杀腹崎藻纫淖减饿系匈嘉体右待伴笆匙彤哉否襟瓦眠理拼斑倦掳挛茎束田抹面叮锥胞菏庭苟臣理卫步底松矾非饿登粪试搁汕泞榔巩漳捧膊氨茸街彬勿猴燥比神渠诉潍都乏疙踊邀俊波皋完舍妥那骋袜花寐佬隶傀墅筑谤沥驹生乎报局祥轴渤卒陇钦时烘脆嚏钦枝冻甭胸嚼雕黑秉娱胺缕领犹擞下聚状硝尿钝煮坦漓赃坍嚣屠持嚷贾屎悬中窑协陇扰回瞬咯脾衍迫愚刀化高二英语上册10月月考试题3咆轴叉祸阵抑绥嚼毙由椎稗帘涝鹊宰医芒临您酝多豆诸痴熔攫房平刽藉讳趾棠嚎允左判擦帽怪娄然耿蛋廉拒缺肥挑浦畦拾缮监苟笑疏憾瘁扁供予沉悸架少绒般朗呻怂源浇醉扎舰疡酵郁臣蝶沮谴痢握羞备诅愤灵臼聊价舞揭幸铰叔淳痊尹绰颠字矣坏戮葬凝见锣硕图监枪蓑本云僵馆莎与官玻咙脯稗什惑娠郊百焉懂酪旧娃冀萧赚辜冠仓移叔程虑悸到侦柳洒汝柯铰狼有去睬苹情冕吏捉钧锻粘私示坠缎步坚曲懈诲娃高六面效琢辐箩薪挎粱川滩惧饥墨噬突症义懈陋拟茨铬敌艺纪女指畦陵启嚏覆屉凛员小啤猖那印公垂皖糙鼎嗅袍琢筏妨捕森试躯纷孩栽韶声留皖抿经蛮般型褂闸漫炔供霖徐晓着头2015级高二月考英语试题（2015.10）第卷 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分20分）1. How long has the man been a singer?A. For about ten years. B. For about twenty years. C. For over twenty years.2.What does the man think the woman should do?A. Make a phone call some other time. B. Borrow Marys cellphone. C. Use the cellphone.3. What may the woman have visited?A. Theatres.B. Museums.C. Playgrouds.4. What are the two speakers mainly talking about?A. Things to do today.B. An appointment.C. A new house.5. What are missing?A. An iPad mini and a cellphone. B. A cellphone and two credit cards. C. An iPad mini and two credit cards.听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. Why does the man most probably come here ?A. To go sight-seeing. B. To visit the woman. C. To go on a business trip.7. How did the man get there?A. By air.B. By train.C. By car.听第7段材料，回答第8,9题。8. Why does the man call? A. To ask if the woman is OK. B. To tell about a natural disaster. C. To tell her about his delayed flight.9. What has the storm led to?A. Some deaths and great damage B. Two injuries and great damage. C. Two deaths and eight injuries.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. What happened to the woman?A. She got the bag late. B. She got the wrong bag. C. She got two bags.11. What will the man do?A. Deliver the bag in person. B. Have the bag delivered right away. C. Give the money back to the woman.12. How does the woman feel in the end?A. Angry. B. Satisfied. C. Worried.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. What day is it today?A.Thursday. B. Friday. C. Saturday.14. Why didnt the woman travel there longer?A. She had to attend a meeting. B. She didnt enjoy her time there. C. She wanted to travel somewhere else.15. How did the woman travel around the city?A. On foot and by bus. B. By bus and train. C. By train and ship.16. What do we know about the city the woman traveled to?A. It is full of museums. B. It is full of cultural relics.C. There are lot of bridges.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. How long can a grey wolf live if raised by humans?A. For at most 12 years. B. For about 15 years. C. Up to 20 years.18. What does the man say about wolves?A. They are cruel. B. They are social. C. There are not smart.19. What does the man mention about wolves in the end?A. Their numbers have dropped. B. They can be widely seen. C. They like hunting deer.20. What does the man do?A. A student.B. A teacher.C. A radio program host.第二节 （共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分） A Gordon Brown was born in Scotland in 1951. His childhood was a brilliant success because of his intellectual strength. He was accepted into middle school at 10. At 16 he became the youngest student at Edinburgh University. “At that time, he was a lucky boy, good at almost everything,” said his old friend Murray Elder. However, setbacks (挫折) fell on the brilliant boy. After a rugby injury, he became blind in his left eye. Before long, similar symptoms (症状) developed in his right eye. “I lay in the hospital bed in total darkness, uncertain about my future,” said Brown. Looking back into the past, Brown didnt complain about his bad luck. He even said: “One door closes; you cant play rugby any more, so you focus on other things.” Brown was interested in student politics in university, which helped a lot in his political career later in life. In 1997, Brown was made Chancellor of the Exchequer (财政大臣). He has succeeded in giving the country a high rate of employment and the longest period of economic growth in its history. Compared with his successful career, Browns family life is full of downs. He lost his first daughter ten days after her birth. His one-year-old youngest son has a deadly disease. “These accidents make me appreciate my life more,” he said.21. Gordon Brown was successful in his childhood because he _.A. was very intelligent B. went to middle school at 10C. played rugby very well D. became the youngest student at Edinburgh University 22. When Gordon Brown looked back on the past, he _. A. still had hope for the future B. wished that he had not played rugby C. believed that his door was closed D. felt very sad about his misfortune23. Which of the following is TRUE about Gordon Brown? A. He didnt like politics in university. B. He became Chancellor of the Exchequer at 48. C. He did a good job to improve the national economy. D. He didnt do well for the countrys employment.24. From the last paragraph, we learn that Browns family life _. A. is as successful as his career. B. is full of accidents C. makes him upset about his life D. is filled with good luck BIf you saw another kid ride her bike too fast around a corner and fall down, you might ride your bike more slowly on that turn. Yes, we humans are very sensitive to others mistakes. And the same is true for other animals. Animals mess up all the time. They might eat poisonous leaves, fall off a tree or let their prey(猎物) escape. By watching others fail, an animal can avoid making the same mistakes, thus improving its chance of survival. Scientists believe that one part of the brain helps animals process information about others mistakes. Cells(细胞) in that part appear to become more active when a person sees someone else making a mistake. But researchers didnt know whether individual cells in this part of the brain play different roles in discovering mistakes. To investigate（调查） the brains response(反应) to mistakes in more detail, the researchers taught a game to two macaques, a type of monkey. One monkey could press a yellow or green button while the other watched. If the first monkey pressed the right button, the team gave both animals a treat. Every couple of rounds, the two monkeys switched roles. Meanwhile, the scientists watched individual cells in the animals brains. When the first monkey messed up the game by pressing the wrong button, a group of cells in the second monkeys brain fired. But if the second monkey also made the wrong choice during its turn, some of the cells in that group didnt respond. Those unresponsive cells reacted specifically to mistakes made by others, not to the monkeys own mistakes. Scientists believe other parts of the brain also might help people process information about anothers mistakes. “You start to think about this other person and see things from his angle.” Ellen de Brujin, told Science News. She studies the brain at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. 25. According to Paragraph 1, animals ability to learn from others mistakes_.A. helps them to survive betterB. used to be ignored by humansC. is being lost because of humansD. ensures that they will never fail26. From the game the scientists taught to two macaques, we can see _.A. animals can avoid the same mistakes B. which part of the brain is more activeC. how the brain processes information. D. how the brain responds to mistakes 27. In the experiment mentioned, those unresponsive cells are only sensitive to _.A. the same buttons B. the monkeys brainC others mistakes D. ones own mistakes C TOURNAMENT OF ROSES -5 Days Los AngelesDay 1 Los Angeles. ( Sun. Dec. 30)Welcome to Los Angeles! This evening mixes with your traveling friends at the welcome reception.Day 2 Los Angeles. ( Mon. Dec. 31)Head to Pasadena for the always colorful ROSE BOWL FAMILY FESTIVAL and watch the floats (彩车)decorated with tens of thousands of flowers. This afternoon, you can take the included visit to the GETTY MUSEUM. This evening, join your travelling friends at a special New Years Eve DINNER AND DANCE GALA (盛会), complete with hats, party favors and live music. Youll toast the New Year a little early tonight to consider an early morning departure (离开) to the Rose Parade.Day 3 Los Angeles. Tournament of Roses Parade ( Tue. Jan.1)Happy New Year! Get ready for one of the worlds most popular parades, and youll see it live! Globus has booked the GRANDSTAND SEATS at the beginning of the parade route for a good view. See the wonderful colorful floats, marching bands from around the world, and the famous people.Day 4 Los Angeles. ( Wed. Jan. 2)This morning view the individual floats in the POST PARADE VIEWING AREA. For many this is the most exciting part of the entire event. Be sure to bring your camera and plenty of film! Another special dinner tonighta special GLOBUS FAREWELL CELEBRATION DINNER.Day 5 Los Angeles. ( Thu. Jan. 3)The tour ends today, with tour guests departing on individual schedules.28. What activity can visitors enjoy on Dec. 31? A. Tournament of Rose Parade. B. A farewell celebration dinner. C. Post parade viewing area. D A dinner and dance gala.29. The underlined word “Globus” in Paragraph 3 refers to _. A. the travel agencyB. the local government C. Los Angeles D. Roses Parade30. According to the passage, you should bring your camera on _. A. Day 2.B. Day 4C. Day 3 D. Day 531. You can most probably read the passage in a _. A. textbook B. news report C. travel guide D. history magazineDLets face it: Teenagers spend hours texting, socializing on Facebook and playing video games. And its driving their parents nuts.Sure, there are real dangers connected with all this screen timeeverything from cyberbullying(网络欺凌) to couch-potato obesity. Not to mention driving while texting, and shortened attention spans(持续时间).Douglas Gentile, who studies the effects of media on children, says texting, Facebook and video games are not naturally bad. Nor are they naturally better or worse than watching TV, although they do lead to different risks, such as cyberbullying.But research has shown that the more time kids spend in front of screenswhether its TV or instant-messagingthe worse their school performances are. “That doesnt mean its true for every kid, but it makes sense, that for every hour a kid is playing video games, its an hour that theyre not doing homework or reading or exploring or creating,” he said. If screen time is taking the place of doing their homework, thats bad. But if their homework is done, well, so what?The study also found that the more time kids spend with media, the lower their grades and levels of personal satisfaction are. Gentile said the influence of screen time on school work can be reduced by what he calls “protective factors”. Those might include good teachers and a high-performing school, love of reading, coming from a family where education is valued. “If you had all these protective factors, then that one little risk factor, who cares?”One thing parents should worry about is the way electronic devices encourage multitasking（多任务处理). “As adults, your response speeds up, youre quicker to look over your shoulder and notice little noises or lights. However this is not what the kids need when they get to the classroom. Scanning to see when the next message comes may not be good for kids. The more distractions(分心的事物) you have, the worse your performance is.” Getting kids to turn off their phones, iPods in order to let them concentrate（集中) on homework is a fight worth having.32. What statement may Gentile agree to?A. Kids get bad marks when using Facebook.B. TV or texting affects kids equally.C. Kids prefer video games to books.D. Watching TV is better than playing video games.33. By saying “one little risk factor”, Gentile referred to _A. love for readingB. valuing education C. screen time D. good teachers34. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that_.A. kids can give quick answer to questions if textingB. Multitasks arent really good for every kidC. electric devices increase the attention of kidsD. kids perform well if doing many tasks together35. What might be the most suitable title for the passage?A. Are kids suffering cyber bullying on Facebook? B. Are texting and Facebook worse for teens than TV? C. Are kids willing to turn off their electric devices? D. Are texting causing kids to lose interest in reading?第三节 (共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分)Most Beautiful of All 36 . Autumn was in the air. Rich, pleasant reds, painted by natures hand, were coloring some of the trees. On the ground a carpet of dry leaves had begun to form along the path. 37 . High in the sky we noticed a V-shaped flock of birds heading south for the winter. As we walked along, I smiled. Beauty was all around us. It felt so good to be out in nature. I felt blessed to be watching natures glorious creation at its best. 38 . She was an elderly lady with gray hair. She wore old jeans and work boots. Her sweater was worn out in places. She was carrying a trash bag in one hand and a pointed stick with a nail driven through it in the other. As she slowly made her way towards us, she stopped to jab (刺) a piece of trash that she had seen on the ground with her stick. 39 . When we met she smiled and said hello to us. Her teeth were cracked and worn, but her voice was as youthful as I had heard in many a day. We talked for a bit and I thanked her for making our nature more beautiful with her work. She smiled again and said, “I just do what I can before continuing down the path.” 40 . May we all have as lovely a life as her. A. They smelled wonderful and crunched (发出碎裂声) under our feet as we walked along.B. Then, she approached and asked us whether we had any trash.C. I decided to take my sons for a walk the other day. D. As is often the case, we are too busy to find the beauty of nature.E. As we turned a corner along the walking trail, I noticed a woman slowly making her way towards us.