【正文】
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 含山縣林頭中學(xué)高二年級(下)第一次月考英語試題答案 聽力 15 ABCAC 610 BCACB 1115 AACBA 1620 CCBBC 單選: 2125 ADBDA 2630 DBCBA 3135 DCBCA 完型填空: 3640 ACDBD 4145 BCACD 4650 ACADB 5155 ACBAD 閱讀理解: 56-- 59(A) DCA B 60―― 63(B) CABB 64―― 67 (C) DBCB 68―― 71(D) CADC 72―― 75(E) DABC 單詞拼寫 : 76. resembles 77. guaranteed 78. adequate 79. congratulations 80. purchased 81. negotiated 82. approval 83. embarrass 84. certificate 85. candidate 改錯 : 86. plaining^ ? to ? that 88. something ? anything 89. / 90. out ? in 91. happen ? happened ? has 93. ^ talk ? a 94. worthy ? worth 95. sandwich ? sandwiches 寫作: Film or book, which do you prefer? Some of us think that it is better to see the film than to read the book in the original. The reason is that it takes less time to understand the whole story. Besides, the film is usually more interesting, and it is easier to follow. Some others have just the opposite opinion. They think that they can get more detailed information from the original. Meanwhile, the language in the book is possibly more lively and beautiful. Personally, I agree with the second view. Actually I have more reason for it. I think I can stay at home, reading quietly in a situation of my own, and what’s more, I am able to better understand the author’s ideas. In a word, to read the original work is better than to see the film based on it. 聽力 錄音原文 : (Text 1) M: Liu Xiang became an athlete in 1999 and has taken part in many petitions in the world. W: I know. He set a new record at 2021 Olympic Games. (Text 2) M: I need some stamps and some envelopes as well. W: Will you step right over to the second window, please? (Text 3) M: I hear you are playing at a concert tomorrow. How do you feel about it? W: Oh, I’m really worried about it. M: I’m not surprised. (Text 4) W: Excuse me, sir. What’s the time by your watch? I don’t know whether I can catch the 9: 00 train. M: Take it easy. You still have a quarter of an hour left. (Text 5) W: Which tie would you prefer, the blue one or the yellow one? M: I prefer blue. But I’ll take them both to have a change sometimes. (Text 6) M: Let’s go! W: Wait a minute. We have to get some things ready. M: Like what? W: Well, we might want to take some food for our piic! I’ll take some sandwiches. M: Thanks. Can you take some soda? I think there’s some in the fridge. W: And get some fruit out, too. M: OK. And don’t fet the cookies and potato chips. W: I won’t fet. We’ll have plenty to eat. M: OK, the soda is in the cooler. I’ll go and get the car ready now. W: Good idea. (Text 7) M: It’s been 37℃ every day since last week. W: Just be glad our house has air conditioning! M: Believe me, I am! W: And I’m sure you’re glad to have a few days off. What do you want to do today? M: Relax and stay cool. But I’m tired of staying at home and doing nothing. W: Nothing? You’ve been reading, watching TV and talking on the phone. M: I know. I’m tired of doing those things. I’m bored. W: Can we do something fun today? Let’s go to Green Park. It’s cool under the trees. And we can go swimming. M: When can we go? W: How about right now? M: Great! (Text 8) M: Hi, Ann. How’s it going? W: I have to take a trip. M: A trip! That’s great! W: No, it’s not. You know I don’t like to travel. M: So why do you have to take a trip? W: My sister is getting married in Hawaii. M: Hawaii! That’s a great place. You can swim, relax on the beach and play golf. W: That would be fun. But getting there isn’t going to be any fun. M: Getting there will be no problem. There are lots of flights to Hawaii. When will you go? W: In a couple of days. My sister’s wedding is on October 12th. M: Then you need to buy your ticket now. W: OK. I’ll leave on the 9th. How long does it take to get there? M: Well, first you have to fly to Los Angeles. You’ll change planes there. Hawaii is a four and a halfhour flight from Los Angeles. (Text 9) W: Dad, what are you watching on television? M: I’m watching the news, Linda. Why don’t you join me and watch it too? W: The news is boring. It’s always the same thing. M: You should know what’s going on in the world. There’s always the possibility that things could affect you. W: I like things that are more active, more creative and more interesting. M: If you watched the news regularly, you would find it very informed. W: Well, if you want me to watch the news with you, can we change to Channel 7? M: Why? W: Because the anchorman on Channel 7 has a personality. (Text 10) Sally entered a college planning to study physics. But she felt torn between tennis and college so she left the school to play professional tennis. She practiced hard for just three months. Then she decided that she would never be good enough to bee a top player. After giving up her tennis dreams, she entered Stanford University in 1970. There she earned her degrees, one in English and one in physics. Sally continued her education at Stanford. After earning her PhD, she planned on more study. But one day in 1977, a newspaper article caught her attention. The article talked about how young scientists were wanted. Sally asked for the space program but did not expect to be chosen. Just 35 were selected among over 8,000 people. Sally was one of them. She entered astronaut training in 1978 with five other women.