Unit 5 POEMS 检测卷（课时作业）- 2022-2023学年高二新教材英语选择性必修第三册【勤径学升·同步练测】（人教版）

检测卷五 POEMS [对应素能提升训练第95页] (本卷满分120分　考试用时90分钟) 第一部分　阅读(共两节,满分50分) 第一节　(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分) 阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Five ancient Chinese poems about spring As the winter chill still lingers through early spring,longing for warm days has sprung up everywhere.Before the flowers are in full blossom,here is a collection of ancient Chinese poems picturing the revival of life during spring.The English translations used in this article are from Chinese translator Xu Yuanchong’s editions. Spring Morning— by Meng Haoran (689 —740) of the Tang Dynasty (618 —907) This spring morning in bed I’m lying, Not to awake till birds are crying. After one night of wind and showers, How many are the fallen flowers? Written in a Village South of the Capital — by Cui Hu (772—846) of the Tang Dynasty In this house on this day last year, a pink face vied In beauty with the pink peach blossoms side by side. I do not know today where the pink face has gone; In the vernal breeze still smile pink peach blossoms full-blown. Happy Rain on a Spring Night (Excerpts) — by Du Fu (712—770) of the Tang Dynasty Good rain knows its time right; It will fall when comes spring. With wind it steals in night; Mute, it moistens each thing. Dreaming of the Southern Shore — by Bai Juyi (772—846) of the Tang Dynasty Fair Southern shore, With scenes I adore. At sunrise riverside flowers redder than fire, In spring green waves grow as blue as sapphire, Which I can’t but admire. Love Seeds — by Wang Wei (701 —761) of the Tang Dynasty Red berries grow in the southern land, How many load in spring the trees? Gather them till full is your hand; They would revive fond memories. [语篇导读]　本文是一篇应用文。作者主要介绍了五首关于春天的古诗词。 1.Which of the following statements is NOT true? A.Meng Haoran lived longer than other poets. B.All of the poets were from the Tang Dynasty. C.Both Cui Hu and Bai Juyi died at the same age. D.Cui Hu wrote a poem highlighting the color pink. 解析　细节理解题。由第一首诗“Spring Morning — by Meng Haoran (689 —740)