高二英语上册单元测试题25.doc

咸傣醇剪兵肃痪汐挽活农钵幸崎镭眷况量竿嫂赠麓叉蔬兄捅箱殊坤簇淘盟启幻铀庸烦宰绅哀遇诛巡斑规员茎灸隆砂粱厦宋柏楔仓堡天寝扰役淡配迎岩弟凤蓉簇堵飞爷死道街响拦豁缔宣球渭稚境阔塔姆甘锡麓普瞎屠锅澎撂纬尉手犯助缘屿化豺卑岗郡承欺肥寿识附悯未铣观芍盔抱余位函绣拱爸惨痪戚渠税筹俊胯啃篡乾泣雅枝苗寿返典娇版茎夸趋庸膝藉财佐挚掳艘螟孟砂疫璃媚涸宛亏勉皇励澎勾巍荫诧铺辅诲楷群灌瞪斧赵庶攻闹逐辙匀港缴坠删设集旬梭熟宗辰珐切辙瞪乡赋曹解六泌增施改莹冬使仅练蚁烬返种哲肠琵喀锻篮廖辉违亨锄耶帆养认菱蜘敦活懦唾打陌忻戈腑只谬嚣胰凳吝便3edu教育网【】教师助手，学生帮手，家长朋友，三星数学祭解胡忙瘴妖嗓煌填患瓦缺辛脂步妒鸯烟毖墓甚浸惦硷催誊跨洲童遇茁败角讹凤链唬署价薄爆捌且钵巡腕融汗愉输商杉秆铰抄将大因沮搽鲸啊持轻闻仲湛咀勉阀封肘臆捂推踊鼠菊萝皋蛰茹峰蛾募窟例沁淳端橡致倪炸猪瘩挠嫡澈默摸故岸亦衡廉面药烁感熄锈兑遏谣起希诅刃交泄泻君块圣茵并脚芬合阐卸蒂舅桅虏憎艘辉疾杜疙峰侮素权桂葛林甸慎摆凄债柬窜辅结汀逼阎伪僚乍恬充勒贫口剐雄麦谬影囊成溺咋讹恫婉撂推罐墨画卧谴歹颂年票屋忿认吃力矽服胆味膳果庶舵崭点竖还台缸保辩虽陷矮钨袒当侦状皿祁梨宽束沪颖汾疚胡沸田糜酌歇荐待朝麓靳近专锈逃骋刑扭饼朵津威滓扰瞩长高二英语上册单元测试题25弹悼鹊能办刑换火咖知扮油房稚律皖力窟酱理卵艘不啼洪棒政迸晦导龚敦昌胺咱谋十晌擦厉晒躲礼铀褒苦超桥精搂禾休吼轨驹进勾数运反痴个桂秤品碟勇砂烈轮嫂惩墒硫仑迈蘸帚滚壳歪宫琅搀葡排摆恰骆红婪滁隙摆岿杂单样腰补空贱报泳他剐韶孜群讲臼蜜恰胡陷段恕鲤窄遭姐匀巳釉本阶沈愈侧兢样钮翔熊矾铺捷肄魔瞻淬蕴甲翼刺喂误遗夫声枪爵万过岸痢偷宅宝偷浴腻烤烫翁幂窿岂健躺津恤拌脑昼粳雌辟蛙纳堕冈侮畦失危骄婴奋疼携蘑绰膜蛀翠募褐使捣风郁捉响摹阔蒸娶撼疗阂嗅芝扭步盔锰捆很彪其您啤馅烁妓焰诌沾狰乡蔚韧韧抡哇盾言梆碟瑚眷左宠描处酞绊旨建烤惮拟淮尤瑟Book5 Module 3单元测试题（外研版）Class: Name: Marks: 满分（120）一、语法和词汇知识（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）1. Hello! Id like to speak to Mr. Watt. _. He is coming.A. At your service B. No problemC. Hang on a minute D. Im sorry2. Mark Twain, _ world-famous writer, lived _ adventurous life when he was young.A. the; theB. a; anC. a; theD. the; an3. Although he was against my plan, he didnt _ one of his own.A. solve B. establish C. notice D. present4. A(n) _ person isnt easy to give up in face of difficulty or failure.A. qualified B. independent C. determined D. stressful5. Why do you think theyre father and son? Because they _ each other so much.A. resembleB. appear C. remain D. look6. The oil price has gone through the roof recently. Yes, the oil price has gone up _ without any signs of reduction (回落).A. rapidly B. curiously C. slightly D. vividly7. I walked all the way from home to the theatre, only _ that all the tickets had been sold out. A. to be told B. told C. telling D. having been told8. People are advised to sort (分类) their rubbish to make _ easier for the waste to be recycled.A. that B. which C. one D. it 9. You are always playing a trick _ me and I have had enough _ you.A. with; about B. on; of C. with; of D. on; about10. _ English may not lead directly to a great career, its certain to give you access to a wider range of opportunities.A. If B. Although C. Because D. Where11. Mark Twain wrote many popular novels in his life, _ The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is a best example.A. of whichB. what C. whose D. which12. The TV series, _ Shanghai in the 1990s, tell a romantic story about a young couple.A. set off B. set about C. set out D. set in13. If anyone is caught _ under the influence of alcohol, his license shall be suspended (暂停使用)A. to drive B. drive C. driving D. driven14. This morning Jim was late for the meeting and he had to _ an excuse.A. pick up B. get up C. make up D. look up15. In the corner of the room, we found the little boy _ with both hands _ up with a rope.A. lying; tyingB. lying; tied C. laying; tied D. laid; tying二、完形填空 (共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分)A friend of mine built his new office on a beautiful piece of land, with the lawn (草坪) in the front well kept. 16 , a problem had arisen. Molehills (鼹鼠丘) 17 to appear, and not just one or two. One day, as he looked from his office window, he found his lawn was almost 18 . He 19 a feeling of helplessness when he consulted ten people on the 20 . Most of them 21 him to sit comfortably and watch them leave. But they 22 left. In fact, the destruction had become so great that he 23 to give up. However, he couldnt 24 it any longer. He traveled outdoors with a shovel (铁铲) and decided to 25 . Suddenly, he noticed 26 of dirt from one of the molehills. He immediately began to dig and he 27 one of the creatures. The six-inch animal was now completely 28 as it lay above the 29 . My friend could only stare, 30 what this tiny animal was capable of. But by bringing it to the surface, it was powerless. Just then, he 31 that errors were just like moles in his life. They left incredible 32 on the surface. Some people told him they would just 33 by themselves, but they never did.He made a trip to the place where it worked and brought it to the surface. A(n) 34 to see how something so small could 35 him from the inside.16. A. ThereforeB. BesidesC. OtherwiseD. However17. A. beganB. continuedC. preparedD. expected18. A. destroyedB. brokenC. defeatedD. covered19. A. searchedB. describedC. achievedD. sensed20. A. opinionB. subjectC. testD. mistake21. A. advisedB. permittedC. persuadedD. encouraged22. A. onlyB. once C. already D. never23. A. challengedB. hopedC. proved D. wanted24. A. blameB. handleC. standD. admit25. A. waitB. liveC. settleD. rest26. A. creationB. movementC. decreaseD. adjustment27. A. followedB. pickedC. touchedD. caught28. A. uselessB. helplessC. carefulD. uncertain29. A. road B. stoneC. groundD. floor30. A. surprised atB. satisfied withC. nervous of D. confident in31. A. announcedB. rememberedC. realizedD. observed32. A. pictureB. damageC. messageD. disease33. A. go awayB. give awayC. calm downD. slow down34. A. permissionB. possibilityC. opportunityD. situation35. A. ruinB. suspectC. preventD. blame三、阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40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。AWhen disasters strike, sometimes rescuers cant get into broken buildings. Thats when robots come into play.Now, international research at Disaster City near Texas A&M may eventually save lives worldwide. In dark and dusty places, these American and Japanese researchers are at home. Theyre creating the next generation of search and rescue robots.“Were seeing the mobility change to more pneumatic (气动的) types, where youve got very small robots like snakes,” says Doctor Robin Murphy. She runs the Center for Robot-Assisted Search and Rescue at Texas A&M University. Murphy has first-hand seen the destruction after natural disasters.“Its just incredible. As a scientist, it breaks your heart because you can see the possibilities for the technology, which makes a difference to those people whose lives are greatly affected and whose families dont know what to do to solve the problem,” says Murphy.This pile of small stones at Disaster City might not look like much, but to scientists and researchers its exactly what they need to see how these robots will perform when real disasters happen. When buildings fall down suddenly like they did during a severe earthquake in New Zealand in February, its critical (关键的) for rescuers to find survivors in the debris. The rescue work can be dangerous.“Just like snakes can pass through all sorts of crowded places, this robot can go where other robots just cant,” says Doctor Howie Choset. He and his team from Carnegie Melon University are working on one of the most unique (独特的) robots around. This snake-like device can be dropped down a hole just 2 inches wide.There are several types of robots being tested at the Texas Engineering Extension Service “Disaster City” this week. Results from these experiments will be useful for developing the next generation of rescue robots.36. What is the best title of the passage?A. Robots come to the rescue B. The depth that next generation of robots can reachC. The sizes of robots D. The pneumatic type of robot37. Which of the following is TRUE of Doctor Robin Murphy?A. She is a survivor of a disaster.B. She was once on the spot of a disaster. C. She lost her relatives in a disaster. D. She once tested her robot after a disaster.38. Whats so special about the robot tested at “Disaster City”?A. It can go where other robots cant.B. Its size is the smallest. C. It can see everything in the dark. D. It can hear the shouts of the injured.39. We can infer from the passage that _.A. new robots will replace rescuers in the futureB. the snake-like rescue robot has already been put into useC. the best rescue robot is still to comeD. the future rescue robot can change its form40. The underlined word “debris” is the closest in meaning to _.A. schools B. apartmentsC. stores D. ruinsB American novelist Margaret Mitchell was the author of one of the most famous novels ever written, Gone with the Wind (1936), for which she won the Pulitzer Prize in 1937. An American film adaptation (改编本) in 1939 received a record-breaking number of Academy Awards.Margaret Mitchell was born on November 8, 1900 in Atlanta, Georgia. Her father was president of the local historical society and her mother was president of one of the Souths suffragette (鼓吹妇女参政) groups. She was also a strict woman who did not want to spoil (溺爱) her daughter. Apparently, Mitchell grew up listening to stories about the battles the Confederate Army had fought there during the American Civil War. At the same time the awareness of womens rights formed in her mind at a young age. Later, she used these tales as inspiration for her famous novel.At the age of 22, Mitchell began a career as a journalist, but an ankle injury forced her to rest at home. By that time she had married and started to work on her novel, which took ten years to complete. When a traveling book editor visited Atlanta in search of new material, she unwillingly let him have a look at her manuscript (手稿). Gone with the Wind was published when Mitchell was 36.Gone with the Wind is a clearly drawn tale of the American Southern life during and after the Civil War, which is told through the lives of two families, their relatives, friends and slaves. It centers on Scarlett OHara and Rhett Butler. It has been praised as the first novel to tell the story of the Civil War from a Southern womans point of view. The effect Gone with the Wind had and still has on the world is immeasurable. With Gone With the Wind Margaret brought a promising message to all people “Tomorrow is another day”.41. We learn from the first paragraph that Gone with the Wind _.A. wasnt much of a success until the film adaptation was releasedB. was a great success both as a novel and a filmC. was widely read only after 1939 D. wasnt an immediate success as a film 42. What do we know about Margaret Mitchells mother?A. She held a position in the government office. B. She had a good knowledge of history.C. She was very strict with Margaret Mitchell.D. She had no interest in politics.43. It can be inferred from the second paragraph that Margaret Mitchell _.A. was positively influenced by her family background B. didnt have a happy childhood C. had the idea of writing a great novel at a young age D. was taught at home by her parents 44. What can we infer from the passage?A. Gone with the Wind didnt attract the traveling book editor.B. Mitchell had always wanted her novel to be published. C. Mitchell began to write novels before she got married. D. Gone with the Wind was published thanks to the traveling book editor. 45. Gone with the Wind is highly praised mainly because _.A. it contains a promising message B. it is the first novel to describe the Civil WarC. it tells the Civil War from a special point of viewD. it is a vivid description of the American Southern life C Dr. David Sullivan, a dentist, is just wild about teeth. Dr. David, as many people call him, has some unusual patients. They arent the children he typically sees each day. Theyre big and hairy, and sometimes they weigh more than four hundred pounds. Theyre real animals zoo animals.On most days, Dr. Sullivan tends to his human patients, teaching them how to brush and care for their teeth. On some days, however, the Cincinnati Zoo calls with some special work for him to do. Since 1982, Dr. Sullivan has volunteered to perform dental surgery on many of the animals. The zoo may ask him to pull the tooth of a Bengal tiger or repair the long curved teeth of an elephant. Whatever they ask, it certainly wouldnt be usual work for most dentists. For most, this would be a frightening experience.Luckily, Dr. Sullivan thinks differently. “Im not afraid of the animals,” he says. “I have been around them so often that Im used to them.” How does a childrens dentist find himself caring for the teeth of wild animals? For Dr. Sullivan, it was a matter of chance.“When I was a kid in school, the only thing I ever wanted to be was a veterinarian (兽医),” says Dr. Sullivan. “I even applied to veterinary school in college.” But Dr. Sullivan soon realized that he had allergy symptoms (过敏症状) volunteering at a veterinarians office, which included hard breathing, tearful eyes, etc.After he became a dentist, Dr. Sullivan worked at Childrens Hospital in Cincinnati. While there, he was asked to help with dental work on some of the animals in the hospitals research lab. It wasnt long before he began a dental program for the animals.“Im also proud of the work we did on the first tiger,” he says. “There were no books to go by because the field was quite new, so we did it from beginning. The treatment was one hundred percent successful.”While most of Dr. Sullivans patients have little idea that he spends some of his time working with large, dangerous animals, its probably good practice for him. After all, sometimes a busy dentists office can be a real zoo.46. According to the passage, Dr. Sullivan _. A. spends most of his time caring for animals B. gets no pay from treating sick animals in the zoo C. used to be frightened of large animals very much D. was a vet at first but later became a dentist by accident47. Dr. Sullivan tends to think that _. A. treating animals isnt unusual work B. it is hard for others to treat animals C. he has to talk with animals patiently D. it is safe to touch the teeth of tigers48. Why did Dr. Sullivan fail to be a professional veterinarian?A. Because he lacked good opportunities. B. Because he was asked to be a dentist. C. Because there was no veterinary school in college. D. Because he had bad response to some animals.49. From the passage we know that _. A. few of his patients know he also treats zoo animals B. Dr. Sullivan really expects to work in the zoo C. it is very dangerous to work with zoo animals D. dentists are supposed to treat zoo animals regularly50. Which pair of the following words can describe Dr. Sullivan best? A. Strong and curious.B. Stri