宁夏灵武市第一中学2024-2025学年高二上学期11月月考英语试题

标签:
特供解析原文图片版答案
切换试卷
2025-07-11
| 2份
| 12页
| 43人阅读
| 1人下载

内容正文:

书 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +1 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B ./0+&122024~20252#!"#$+&23%&''()* !  "      #$%& : 1.!"#$%&'()%&'*+$。,$150$,-"./120$0。 2.1'2,-3456780.59:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKL。 3.-3M1.,NB1O1P1'QR。%&'ST'%U1OV,62BWAX1'QRY Z'H[1O\]^; ; )%&'N6780.59:;<=>?@AP1'QR_'[1 '`aFM1 , '()*+,-./)012 獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉 , 34*5 獉獉獉獉 、 6789:)12 獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉 。 4.!#b'cd:efg5hijkUnit3~%&l5himkUnit1。 ;<=> ?@(ABC,D>30>) +&4 (-556;7561.58,987.58) :;<5=>?。7=>?@A&B56,C61DEFA、B、CGBHI1HJKLHI。 :M7=>?@ , NOA10PQFRSTUVAW56XYZ;&56。7=>?[Z&\。 1.Whatisthemanlookingfor? A.Abook. B.Aseat. C.Afriend. 2.Whatdidthewomandolastnight? A.Shetookcareofhermother. B.Shefinishedherhomework. C.Shewenttoseethedoctor. 3.Whydoesthewomanthanktheman? A.Helenthersomemoney. B.HesenthertotheLostandFound. C.Hereturnedthemoneyshehadlost. 4.Whatdoesthewomansuggestthemando? A.Waituntiltomorrow. B.UseherDVDinstead. C.Makeacopybyhimself. 5.Wherehadthewomanplannedtospendthesummer? A.InChina. B.InCanada. C.InthePhilippines. +"4 (-1556;7561.58,9822.58) :;<5=>?]^_。7=>?]^_@A`B56,C61DEFA、B、CGBHI 1HJKLHI 。 :7=>?]^_a , NbARSYZcB56 , 7565PQ;:M@,c 56bEJ5PQFdVRS。7=>?]^_Ze\。 :+6=fg,UV+6、76。 6.Whatdoesthemantakebesidesthe犕狅狉狀犻狀犵犘狅狊狋? A.犜犺犲犖犲狑犢狅狉犽犲狉狊. B.犖犲狑狊狑犲犲犽. C.犖犲狑犛犮犻犲狀狋犻狊狋狊. 7.Howmuchshouldthemanpayintotal? A.$1. B.$2.50. C.$3.50. 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +2 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B :+7=fg,UV+8、96。 8.Whatisthemandoingnow? A.Havingaclass. B.Doingasurvey. C.Buyingapieceofnewspaper. 9.Wheredoesthewomanusualygetthenews? A.FromTV. B.Fromnewspapers. C.Fromhercelphone. :+8=fg,UV+10h126。 10.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout? A.Theirtravelplan. B.ATVprogram. C.Thelocalattractions. 11.WhatmighttheweatherbelikeinEasternEnglandtomorrowevening? A.Snowy. B.Rainy. C.Sunny. 12.WhenwilitbefoggyinthesouthwestofEngland? A.Inthemorning. B.Intheafternoon. C.Intheevening. :+9=fg,UV+13h166。 13.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers? A.Friends. B.Strangers. C.Acouple. 14.Howoftendoesthemanattendtheboxingclass? A.Onceaweek. B.Twiceaweek. C.Threetimesaweek. 15.Whatsthewomanuptothesedays? A.Selingbooks. B.Playinginarockband. C.Attendingaboxingclass. 16.Whatdoesthewomanthinkofherbusylife? A.Interesting. B.Tiring. C.Surprising. :+10=fg,UV+17h206。 17.HowmanychildrenarethereinLilysfamily? A.2. B.3. C.4. 18.WhatwasLilybeforeshecametoLondon? A.Astudent. B.Ateacher. C.Adriver. 19.WhatdidLilyexperiencewhenshefirstcametoLondon? A.Shemetheroldfriends. B.Shewasshortofmoney. C.Sheboughtagoodapartment. 20.WhatcanwelearnaboutLily? A.Sheisalreadymarried. B.Sheisconfidentoflife. C.HersistersworkinLondon. ;E=> FG(ABC,D>50>) +&4 (-1556;7562.58,9837.58) YZ;ijk , C76DEFA、B、C、DlBHI1HJKLHI。 犃 犜犺犲犕狅狊狋犘狅狆狌犾犪狉犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽狊犻狀狋犺犲犝犛 犕狅狌狀狋犚犪犻狀犻犲狉犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 LocatedinWashington,MountRainierNationalParkisAmericasfiftholdestnational park.Visitinthespring,andyoulseewaterfals;comeinthesummer,andyoulenjoy wildflowers;orarriveinthefalwhentheleavesputonacolorfulshow. 犑狅狊犺狌犪犜狉犲犲犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 Namedforthetreesnativetothepark,1,200squaremileJoshuaTreeNationalParkin CaliforniaisslightlylargerthanthestateofRhodeIsland.Muchoftheparkiswildernessand 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +3 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B includespartsoftwodeserts,thehigherMojaveDesertandthelowerColoradoDesert.There are12selfguidednaturetrails(5m),someasshortasahalfmile,perfectforyoungchildren. 犅狉狔犮犲犆犪狀狔狅狀(HI)犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 Despiteitsname,BryceCanyonNationalParkinUtahisnotacanyonatal.Instead,it isacolectionofgiantnaturalrocksupto150feethigh.Thered,orangeandwhitecolorsof therocksmakeforbreathtakingviewsthroughoutthepark.Youcanexploretherockformations onascenicdriveorupcloseandpersonalyonahike. 犌狉犪狀犱犜犲狋狅狀犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 LocatedinWyoming,GrandTetonNationalParkishometovariouswildlifelikebears, moose,ottersandelk.Thereareseveralstandouthikingtrails.Thisparkisconnectedto YelowstoneNationalParkbytheJohnD.RockefelerJr.MemorialParkway,soitsincredibly easytovisitbothparksinonetrip. 21.WhereisJoshuaTreeNationalPark? A.InWyoming. B.InWashington. C.InCalifornia. D.InUtah. 22.WhatisBryceCanyonNationalParkfamousfor? A.Uniquerocks. B.Variouswildlife. C.Hugewaterfals. D.MojaveDesert. 23.WhichofthefolowingisclosesttoYelowstoneNationalPark? A.JoshuaTreeNationalPark. B.MountRainierNationalPark. C.BryceCanyonNationalPark. D.GrandTetonNationalPark. 犅 FinnishLapland,inthefarnorthofEurope,ishometosome180,000peopleandaround 200,000reindeer(no).Theanimalslivewildbuteachonehasanowner,identifiedbya markonitsear.AnneOlila,50,oneof4,000suchowners,worksintheFinnishpartofthis regionwithherhusbandandtwoadultsonsandtheirfamilies.Theyfarmtheanimalsmainly formeat,butreindeertourismhasalsobecomeanimportantsourceofincome. Olilalives80kilometresinsidetheArcticCircle,anhourfromLaplandscapitalcity, Rovaniemi,andsevenkilometresfromhernearestneighbour.Summerdays—whenthereindeer raisersearmarknewbornreindeer—arelongandinJunethesunneversets.AtthattimeOlila sleepsduringthedayandwalksupto20kilometresanightthroughtheforest,makingthe mostofthecoolertemperaturestodoherworkbuthavingtoendurelargegroupsofinsects alongtheway. Indeepestwinter,thereislittledaylight.Manygrasslandsarefrozenandthereindeer moveintotheforestforprotectionagainstwolvesandgoldeneagles—thebirdscankilan adultreindeer. OlilaandherfamilyoffertouristsreindeerexperiencesthroughtheircompanyReindeer Journey.Visitorscangetclosetotheanimalsinthewildorattheirfarm,watchingthem beingtrainedtopulsledges(pq)ortakeasleighride. “Reindeerareverysmartanimals,”Olilasays.“Theyhavedifferentpersonalities,and someareveryfunny.”OneofherfavouritesisRocky,namedafterthemovieboxinglegend. “Hesverycuriousandalwaysintrouble,”shesays.“Heoncegothimselfstuckintree branchesandhadtobeliftedout,andhehasbeenknowntowalkoffwithhisownersdrying underwear.” 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +4 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B OlilagaveupherjobasasociologyresearcherattheUniversityofLaplandin2010to devoteherselftoraisingreindeer.“Ilovetheenvironment,theanimalsandthefreedom,”she says.“Also,Ihaveasenseofbelongingtosomethingbiggerthanme,toawayoflifethrough thegenerations.” 24.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“endure”inparagraph2mean? A.Goawaywith. B.Putupwith. C.Lookforwardto. D.Catchupwith. 25.Whydothereindeermoveintotheforestinwinteraccordingtothetext? A.Toprotectthemselves. B.Tofindtheirowners. C.Togetearmarked. D.Toavoidcoldtemperatures. 26.WhatdoesOlilathinkofRocky? A.Heisafraidofhisowner. B.Heisafamousfilmmaker. C.Heisinterestedinplantingtrees. D.Heisatroublemaker. 27.WhatcanweinferaboutOlilafromthelastparagraph? A.Shehasbeenasociologyresearchersince2010. B.Shehaslongbeentiredofraisingreindeer. C.Shehasadeepfeelingfornature. D.Shehadnochancetoreceiveacolegeeducation. 犆 Overtheyears,moviesandbookshaveusedtornadoestosweeptheircharactersoffto magicallands,todestroyentirecities,ortodefeatasuperherosdangeroussupervilain(rs). Alofthesetornadoeshaveonethingincommon:Theyareincrediblypowerful.Theycan havewindspeedsover300milesperhour(mph),growoveramilewide,andtravelover50 miles.Theyareincrediblydangerousandshouldbeavoidedatalcosts. Scientistscantgoinsidetornadoes,whichmeansthattheyareextremelyhardtoresearch.As aresult,weknowsurprisinglylittleaboutthem.Inordertotelhowpowerfulatornadois, scientistslookathow muchdestructionitcauses.Scientiststhenrankthetornadoonthe EnhancedFujitaScale($t)(EFScale),whichrangesfromEF0toEF5.Forexample,a tornadothatonlydamagestreesbutdoesntsignificantlydamagebuildingswouldberatedEF0 withwindspeedsbetween65and85mph.Atornadothatblowsawaybuildingsandtearsup sidewalks,ontheotherhand,wouldberatedEF5withwindspeedsover200mph. ThemostpowerfultornadoinUnitedStateshistoryoccurrednearOklahomaCityin 1999.Ithadwindspeedsover310mph,thehighestwindspeedeverrecordedonEarth.A tornadowithwindspeedsthathighcannotonlypickupandthrowautomobiles,butalso knockovertrainsandtearuproadways. Luckilyforanyonelivinginanareathatexperiencestheoccasionaltornadoes,they usualyonlylastonetotenminutes.Morepowerfultornadoescanlastoveranhourinthe rightconditions,buttheyareveryrare. Ifyoufindyourselfexperiencingatornado,findasafeplaceinside,likeaninteriorhal, basementorcloset.Stayawayfromwindowsandheavyobjectsthatcouldfalonyou,andlie onyourstomach withyourhandsprotectingthebackofyourhead.Havingatornado emergencyplanisextremelyimportantastornadoescanappearveryquickly.Makesureto listentotheradioortelevisiontostayupdatedonseriousweatherpatternsinyourarea. 28.WhichofthefolowingisprobablythewindspeedofanEF4tornado? A.200mph. B.85mph. C.65mph. D.310mph. 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +5 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B 29.Whatcanwelearnfromtheexamplegiveninparagraph3? A.OklahomaCityhadnotrainsin1999. B.Americancarsneeddeveloping. C.Tornadoescandogreatharm. D.ThestrongesttornadooccurredintheUK. 30.Whatisthelastparagraphmainlyabout? A.Whattododuringatornado. B.Howatornadoforms. C.Whatatornadois. D.Howtorecognizeatornado. 31.Whereisthetextmostprobablytakenfrom? A.Aguidebook. B.Asciencereport. C.Amoviereview. D.Ahistorybook. 犇 WhenAdelereleasedher2011single犛狅犿犲狅狀犲犔犻犽犲犢狅狌,thisbittersweetsongispopular withmilionsworldwide.Morethanadecadelater,itremainsoneofhermostpopularsongs. Herartistry,aswelasthatofmanyotherswhohavemasteredtheartofmakinglistenersfeel movedwithslowandemotionalbeats,hasawayofmanagingtheemotionalpainofheartbreak andloss. Listeningtofavoritesongscouldalsoreducepeoplesfeelingsofpain,accordingtoanew studypublishedinthejournal犉狉狅狀狋犻犲狉狊犻狀犘犪犻狀犚犲狊犲犪狉犮犺.Andthemosteffectivepain relieverswerefoundtobesadsongsdetailingbittersweetandemotionalexperiences. “Itdoesnttaketheplaceofmedicinewhenyouhaveaheadache,butmusiccanhelp reduceyourpain,”saidPatrickStroman,aprofessoratQueensUniversityinKingston, Ontario.Hedidntjoininthestudy.“Unlikeothermedications,”henoted,“thereisnoside effectorriskinlisteningtomusic(justkeepthevolumeatareasonablelevel).” Thesmal studyinvited63youngadultstobringoneoftheirfavoritesongs.The researchersalsohadtheyoungadultspickoneofsevensongsthattheteamconsidered relaxingandwereunfamiliartothestudyparticipants.Althewhile,theresearchersstucka hotobject—similartothepainofaboilinghotteacupontheparticipantsskin—totheirleft innerforearms.Whenratingtheirexperiences,peopleweremorelikelytoreportfeelingless painwhenlisteningtotheirfavoritesongscomparedwithhearingtheunfamiliarrelaxingsongs. Withmilionsofsongsavailable,onepersonsfavoritesongislikelynotthesameas another.Afterinterviewingtheparticipantsaboutthesongtheybroughtandtheirratingof pain,theresearchersfoundpeoplewholistenedtobittersweetandmovingsongsfeltlesspain thanwhentheylistenedtosongswithcalmingorcheerfulthemes. “Itsaverycoolresult,”saidleadstudyauthorDariusValevicius,adoctoralstudentof neurosciencesattheUniversityofMontreal.“IthinkitswhyImyselfandprobablymany peoplechoosetolistentobittersweetorevenspiritualmusic.” 32.WhydoestheauthormentionAdeleinthefirstparagraph? A.Toreachaconclusion. B.Toprovidethebackground. C.Toofferasuggestion. D.Toleadinthetopic. 33.WhatisStromansattitudetotheeffectoflisteningtomusic? A.Doubtful. B.Unconcerned. C.Unclear. D.Positive. 34.Whatdidtheparticipantsdointhenewstudy? A.Theymadevariouskindsofteacups. B.Theyinterviewedmanymusicians. C.Theyreportedtheirfeelingsofpain. D.Theypickedoutthemusictheydontlike. 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +6 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B 35.Whichisthemostsuitabletitleforthetext? A.WhenIstheBestTimetoListentoMusic? B.CertainTypesofMusicCouldHelpYouFeelLessPain C.TheBestWaytoReducePainMightBetoWriteMusic D.HowDoYouCreatePopularSongsQuickly? +"4 (-556;7562.58,9812.58) YZ;<jk , Cjk@FHI1HJuvwxy_zFKLHI 。 HI1AeI{|} HI 。 Istherearightorwrongwayonhowtoviewart?Whetherweadmititornot,weveal hadthatmomentofuncertaintywhileviewingart.However,thatyourenotanexpertdoesnt meanyoucantunderstandart. 36 . 犇犲狋犲狉犿犻狀犲狋犺犲犫犪狊犻犮狊 Whenyoufirstseeanartwork,identifysomebasicinformationaboutit.Trytodetermineits medium(fg).Ifitsapainting,seeifyoucanfigureoutthetypeofpaintused. 37 . Theseobservationscanbuildafoundationforbetterunderstanding.  38  Artistsaremastersofdrawingattention.Theyusualyhaveaplanforhowyourvision shouldmoveacrosstheartwork.Takingnoteofwhatyounoticefirstisausefulwaytobegin yourexperience.Forexample,itissaidthatRenaissanceartistswouldrefertotheirpaintings as“machines”.Theirintentionwastoalowviewerstomovetheireyessmoothlythroughthe workofartwithclarity(~)andbalance. 犇狅狊狅犿犲犺狅犿犲狑狅狉犽 Youdontneedabackgroundinarttoappreciateit,buthavingsomeknowledgedoesnt hurt,either.Ifaworkofartcatchesyourattention,doalittleresearch,readanexhibitions catalogue(€)orspeaktotheartteam. 39 . 犉犲犲犾狋犺犲犪狉狋狑狅狉犽  40 .Istheartworkartfulordramatic?Howdoesitaffectyourfeelings?Doyoufeel sad,happyorangry?Thesequestionsrequireimmediatereactions.Theycanbesubjective, buttheyareworthconsidering,becauseartisabouttheartistcommunicatingandexpressingideas. A.Noticeyoureyemovements B.Spendsometimewithartists C.Althesecandeepenyourappreciation D.Recognizeyourfeelingsasyoufirstviewtheart E.Youcanalsoidentifytheartistandwhenitwascreated F.Trythesetipsnexttimeyoureviewingart,andtheymighthelpyou G.Youdbesurprisedbytheknowledgeyoucanacquirewheninterpretingart ;J=> "KLM(ABC,D>30>) +&4 (-1556;75618,98158) YZ;<jk , C76DEFA、B、C、DlBHI1HJuvwxy_zFKLHI。 GrannyBasketbalismorecompetitivethanyoudthink!Justaskthewomenover50who  41 inthe18thannualGrannyNationalBasketbalChampionshipslastweekend.Hostedin Decorah,Iowa,theevent 42  teamsfromacrossthecountry.Playersmight  43  differentwalksoflife,buttheyalhaveonething 44 :TheyremembersoftheGranny BasketbalLeague(‚ƒ). FoundedbyBarb McPherson Trammel,thisorganizationoffers  45  womenan 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +7 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B unbelievableopportunitytostay 46 ,makefriendsandrelievestress.Granniesplayby a(n) 47 setofrulestomakeupforany 48  mobility.Accordingtotheirwebsite,its “agamefor 49 ofacertainage.”Regulationsincludeastrict“norunning”policy,instead of 50 playerstospeedwalk.Jumpingisnot 51 ,either.  52 ,there are 42 Granny Basketbal teamsin the United States.National Championshipshavebeenheldforthe 53 everyyearsince2008.Grannieshavealsobeen  54  tocompeteagainstteamsoutsidetheirleagueforcharity,including mensand womensteamsofalages.Ofcourse,thechanged 55 applytotheircompetitorsaswel. “Ithinkwereredefiningwhattheoldis,”saidoneplayer. 41.A.talked B.lied C.believed D.played 42.A.improved B.saved C.attracted D.tracked 43.A.comefrom B.giveup C.adaptto D.searchfor 44.A.inhurry B.inprint C.inneed D.incommon 45.A.young B.senior C.gifted D.disabled 46.A.fit B.calm C.awake D.quiet 47.A.impossible B.unnecessary C.different D.difficult 48.A.shared B.limited C.social D.great 49.A.women B.men C.girls D.boys 50.A.teaching B.helping C.persuading D.encouraging 51.A.recognized B.alowed C.praised D.compared 52.A.Immediately B.Unlikely C.Currently D.Unfortunately 53.A.job B.future C.record D.sport 54.A.reminded B.refused C.known D.warned 55.A.orders B.rules C.values D.messages +"4 (-1056;7561.58,98158) YZ;<jk , „y_zwx1B…†F‡ˆ]‰Š‹‡ˆFŒŽ。 Confuciuswasafamousteacher,politicianandphilosopher(2‘)wholivedinChina over2,600yearsago.Today,heisconsideredtobeoneoftheworlds 56 (great)teachers. HistoriansbelievethatConfucius 57 (bear)in551BCEduringChinas“Springand AutumnPeriod”(771-476BCE).Duringthisperiod,manyrulerswerefightingacrossthe country.Becauseofalthefighting,lifewasdifficultforthepoor.Theyworkedhardfor theirrulersandreceivedlittlemoney 58 return. AsConfuciusgrewup,hisfavoritething 59 (do)waslearning.Hismothersawthis anddidherbesttohelphimlearn. 60 (eventual),wealthyfamiliesnoticedhowsmarthe was 61 offeredhimjobscountingtheirmoneyandkeepingtrackoftheircrops. Confuciusdidthisuntilhewas30yearsold,buthealwayswantedtodomore.For 62 rest ofhislife,ConfuciustraveledandtaughtthepeopleofChinaaboutselfdiscipline(’“)and the 63 (important)ofeducation.HeevenopenedChinasfirstschoolin 64 hetaught boththepoorandthewealthyasequals. In479BCE,Confuciusdiedattheageof72.Hisloyalstudentscontinuedtotravelaround Chinalongafterhisdeath,teachingal  65 (class)ofpeople. ;N=> .:(ABC,D>40>) +&4 (98158) ”•N–—˜ , NF™š›œžNŸ„; F™š¡¢8£&¤’¥F¦§¨© 。 ªN «¬&­®¯° , ‹±²‰ : 【 !"#$%&''()* · !" +8 ,(-8,)】 25-T-327B 1.³´NF¦§µ¶; 2.·´NF¸¹。 º» :1.¼dˆ½¾{80B¿À; 2.ªÁÂ;τV6ÄFžÆÇdV。 Helo,everyone!       +"4 (98258) YZ;<fg , ÈÉʋ±XDE=ËÌ͚μe= , ÏÐÑÒ&ÓMÔFjk 。 Maxarrivedatanoffice,forhisfirstinterview.Heusedtolivewithhisparents.Hewas frustratedwithhisparentsblaminghimforeverylittlethinghedidathome. Whilewaitingfortheinterview,hewasthinking,“OnlyifIsucceedintodaysinterview wilIsaygoodbyetomyparentshouseandsettledowninthebigcity,whichwilletme avoidhavingtolistentomyparentscomplaintsaboutlittlethingsalthetime.” Hestartedthinkingaboutlittlethingshisparentsusedtoblamehimfor—Howhis motheraskedhimtomakehisbedafterhewokeup.Ifheleftthebathroomdooropen,his motherwouldaskhimtoclosethedoorandbeforethatcheckifthetapwasturnedoff properly.Howhisfatheraskedhimtoswitchoffthefanorlightswitchbeforeheleft.How hismotheralwaysblamedhimfornotkeepingthingsattherightplaces. Whilethinkingaboutalthese,hethought,“WhyshouldIlistentotheirwords?Why shouldIdoalthese?IfIgetajob,Iwildefinitelyleavetheirhome.” Whenlookingaround,Maxsawthatthereweremanycandidates(¾)Õ)sittinginthat office.Hesawthatthelightintheofficewasstilonanditwastenoclockinthemorning. Rememberinghisfatherswords,hegotupandswitchedoffthelight.Whenhesawthat waterwasfalingfromthewatercoolerkeptattheofice,hewenttoturnofthetapproperly. Itwastimetogouptothesecondfloorfortheinterview,everyonewentupstairsinturn. Onthewayupthestairs,achairstoodintheway,andtheothercandidatesbypassedit,but Maxremovedit,setitaside,andwalkedtothesecondfloor. Now,asMaxwaitedoutside,hesawthecandidatesinfrontofhimkeepgoinginand comingoutimmediately.Aftertalkingtothesepeople,helearnedthattheinterviewersdidnt askthemanything. º» :1.숽¾{150B¿À; 2.ªÁÂ;τV6ÄFžÆÇdV。 ItwasMaxsturntobeinterviewed.       Aftertheinterview,Maxreachedhomeandhuggedhisparents.       书 【 !"#$%&''()* · !"#$%& +1  ,(-4,)】 25-T-327B '()*+,-2024~2025-./0.1*+-23+44$56·!" #$%& 、 789:;<= >?@;ABC (犜犲狓狋1) M:Excuseme.Isthisseattaken? W:Idontthinkso.Thatmanhasgothisbooksandnotesandleftafewminutesago. (犜犲狓狋2) M:Whydontyouhandinyourhomework?Couldyougivemethereason? W:Imsorry,Mr.Wang.Iwastakingcareofmymotheralnightyesterday.Shewasbadlyil. (犜犲狓狋3) M:Doesthisbilbelongtoyou? W:Oh,thanks.Ivejustlostfivepounds. M:ImgladthatIvefoundtheowner,otherwiseIwouldhavetogototheLostandFound. (犜犲狓狋4) M:IsthereanyoneavailabletohelpmakeacopyofmyDVD? W:No,notuntiltomorrow.Butyoucandoityourselfbyfolowingtheinstructionsonthecomputer. (犜犲狓狋5) M:AreyougoingtospendthesummerinthePhilippines? W:No.Therearemanytyphoonsthere.IdplannedtogotoCanada,butmychildrenbeggedmetotakethem toChina,andIagreed. (犜犲狓狋6) M:Goodmorning.Idliketobuyacopyoftodays犕狅狉狀犻狀犵犘狅狊狋. W:Yes.Hereitis. M:Thankyou.Howmuchisit? W:犕狅狉狀犻狀犵犘狅狊狋?Itsonedolar. M:Onedolar.OK.Imalsolookingfor犜犺犲犖犲狑犢狅狉犽犲狉狊.Doyouhaveit? W:Certainly,sir.Hereisthelatestissue. M:Howmuchisit? W:Thats$2.50. M:OK,Iltakebothofthem. (犜犲狓狋7) M:Ihavetodoasurveyformyclass.Idecidedtofindouthowpeopleofouragegettheirnews.Couldyoutel mehowoftenyouwatchthenews? W:Wel,actualy,IneverwatchthenewsonTV. M:So,howandwheredoyougetthenews?Doyoureadthenewspaper? W:Notrealy.Wel,onceamonthIreadthe犆犺犻狀犪犇犪犻犾狔inmyEnglishclass,butitsnolongernewsbythe timeIreadit.Usualy,Igetnewsreportssenttomeonmymobilephone. (犜犲狓狋8) W:Alex,IlhelpEmmawithherpacking. M:Dontworry.Wehavetochangeourplan.WemaynotgotoScotland,perhapsWalesorEngland. W:Why? M:Theweather.Itstimetowatchtheweatherforecastfortomorrow.Wecandecideaftertheweatherforecast. W:OK. M:Listen.NorthernScotlandwilbecoldandtheremaybesnowoverhighground.EasternEnglandwilbe generalydryanditwilbeabrightcleardaywithsunshine.Butitmayrainduringtheevening. W:InthesouthwestofEnglanditmaybefoggyduringthemorning.Butintheafternoonitwilbeclear.Itmaybe windylaterintheday. 【 !"#$%&''()* · !"#$%& +2  ,(-4,)】 25-T-327B M:Nowwherearewegoing? W:Itsuptoyou. (犜犲狓狋9) W:Hi,Jim.Howsitgoing? M:Notbad,Julie,thanks,butImprettybusywithmyworkthesedays. W:Oh,realy?Doyouhaveanytimeforyourself? M:Notmuch,mainlyevenings. W:So,whatdoyouusualydointheevenings? M:Wel,Iattendaboxingclassthreetimesaweek. W:Boxing!Hey,thatsoundsprettyinteresting. M:Yeah,Imrealyintoit.Sohowaboutyou,Julie? W:Wel,lifesprettybusyformethesedays. M:Realy?Withwhat? W:Withschool.AndIplayinarockband. M:Arockband?Cool.Howoftendoyouplay? W:Wepracticetwiceaweekandweplayinclubssometimesonweekends,too. M:Um,soundslikeyourweekisprettyful. W:Yeah,butitmakeslifeinteresting. (犜犲狓狋10) W:MynameisLilyandIwasborninMexicoin1978.AsachildIwasagoodgirlandagoodstudent.My parentswereproudofme.Myfatherisadriverwhohasdrivenfor25years,andmymotherisanEnglish teacher.Ihavetwoeldersistersandayoungerbrother.TheyalworkinNewYorkandaremarried.Iam theonlyonethatisstilsingleinmyfamily.IstudiedinacolegebeforeIcamehere.NowIamateacher. WhenIfirstcametoLondon,Imetalotofdifficulties.Ididntknowanyonehereanddidnthaveenough moneywithme.Icouldntaffordtoliveinahotelandevencouldntpayformyfood.Ilivedonthestreet forabouttwoweeksbeforeIcanearnalivingandliveinagoodapartment.Ithinkaslongaswedontgiveup,life wilbecomebetter. #$%& 1~5 BACCB 6~10 ACBCA 11~15 BAACB 16~20 ACABB 【 ./012 】 345&6784 。 49:;<=>?@ABCDEFG@HIJ 。 21.C KLM1N。OP犑狅狊犺狌犪犜狉犲犲犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽QR“...1,200squaremileJoshuaTreeNationalParkin California...”ST,UVWX@HIJYZ?@[\。 22.A KLM1N。OP犅狉狔犮犲犆犪狀狔狅狀(DE)犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽QR“Instead,itisacolectionofgiantnatural rocksupto150feethigh.Thered,orangeandwhitecolorsoftherocksmakeforbreathtakingviews throughoutthepark.”ST,]^_`a@HIJbcdGefghi。 23.D KLM1N。OP犌狉犪狀犱犜犲狋狅狀犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽QR“ThisparkisconnectedtoYelowstoneNationalParkby theJohnD.RockefelerJr.MemorialParkway,soitsincrediblyeasytovisitbothparksinonetrip.”ST,j kl@HIJmnf@HIJCo 。 【 ./012 】 345&6pq4 。 49:;rs>AnneOlilatuGHvwxyzG{|。 24.B }~€N。OP‚}ƒ“AtthattimeOlilasleepsduringthedayandwalksupto20kilometresa nightthroughtheforest,makingthemostofthecoolertemperaturestodoherworkbuthavingto”„‚} … “largegroupsofinsectsalongtheway.”S†‡,‚}Gˆ‰tPutupwithCŠo。Goawaywithˆ ‹ “ ŒŽm ”;Catchupwithˆ‹“‘’,“’”;Lookforwardtoˆ‹“”•”。 25.A KLM1N。OP+–—“Indeepestwinter...thereindeermoveintotheforestforprotectionagainst wolvesandgoldeneagles—thebirdscankilanadultreindeer.”ST,yz˜™š›œž5‹>Ÿ ¡¢。 26.D KLM1N。OP+£—“OneofherfavouritesisRocky...‘Hesverycuriousandalwaysintrouble,’ shesays.‘Heoncegothimselfstuckintreebranchesandhadtobeliftedout,andhehasbeenknownto walkoffwithhisownersdryingunderwear.’”ST,Olila¤‹Rocky¥5¦§。 【 !"#$%&''()* · !"#$%& +3  ,(-4,)】 25-T-327B 27.C †M¨‡N。OPC…&—“OlilagaveupherjobasasociologyresearcherattheUniversityofLapland in2010todevoteherselftoraisingreindeer.‘Ilovetheenvironment,theanimalsandthefreedom,’she says...”S†‡,Olila©j¡ª«¬­®G¯°。 【 ./012 】 345&6±²4 。 49:;<=>³´5µ*¶b„·¸7©µ*¶ 。 28.A †M¨‡N。OP+"—“...rangesfromEF0toEF5.Forexample,atornado...wouldberatedEF0 withwindspeedsbetween65and85mph.Atornadothatblowsawaybuildingsandtearsupsidewalks,on theotherhand,wouldberatedEF5withwindspeedsover200mph.”S†‡,¶¹º»¼200½¾¿SÀ ‹EF4$µ*¶。 29.C KLM1N。OP+–—“ThemostpowerfultornadoinUnitedStateshistoryoccurrednearOklahoma Cityin1999...Atornadowithwindspeedsthathighcannotonlypickupandthrowautomobiles,butalso knockovertrainsandtearuproadways.”ST,3—GÁÂÃÄÅÆ:µ*¶GÇÈ¿j。 30.A —ÉjˆN。ÊËC…&—ST,3—:;<=>·¸˜µ*¶ÌÍÎG»ÏÐ。 31.B †M¨‡N。ÊËÑ4,ÒÓ5+&—S†‡,34CSÀÔ¡&6ÕÖר。 【 ./012 】 345&6±²4 。 49:;<=>&ÙÚÛÜÝ ——— ŽÞßàGáâÀãäåæçèéê 。 32.D †M¨‡N。OP+&—“WhenAdelereleasedher2011single犛狅犿犲狅狀犲犔犻犽犲犢狅狌...Herartistry,as welasthatofmanyotherswhohavemasteredtheartofmakinglistenersfeelmovedwithslowand emotionalbeats,hasawayofmanagingtheemotionalpainofheartbreakandloss.”S†‡,ëì˜3—k„ íîï5‹>ðœñN 。 33.D òóôõN。OP+–—“‘Itdoesnttaketheplaceofmedicinewhenyouhaveaheadache,butmusic canhelpreduceyourpain,’”saidPatrickStroman...‘Unlikeothermedications,’henoted,‘thereisnoside effectorriskinlisteningtomusic...’”ST,Stroman©ZöáâçèéêG÷øù“úûG”ôõ。 34.C KLM1N。OP+A—“Whenratingtheirexperiences,peopleweremorelikelytoreportfeelingless painwhenlisteningtotheirfavoritesongscomparedwithhearingtheunfamiliarrelaxingsongs.”ST,ÚÛ Gü0ìý˜þÿÌ×Ã!Æ©ZéêG¯D 。 35.B "N¨‡N。ÊËÑ4,ÒÓ5+"—ST,34GC#"N5:ŽÞßàGáâÀãäåæçèéê。 【 ./012 】 345&6±²4 。 49k$>&Þ%&t'( , äå)*H+,tM1-.ë/ , 01>+,-.5: òG2ÿ , 3«4ûG56 。 36.F OP74k$G'(,·“Determinethebasics”t“Dosomehomework”8ST,FÙ“79æ:-./ G¼;))<Þ'( , =ÆSÀý©æ«>äå ” ?@ 。 37.E OPAƒ“Trytodetermineitsmedium(BC).Ifitsapainting,seeifyoucanfigureoutthetypeof paintused.”ST,EÙ“æDSbE¤F-.Htë/GGë¼H”?@。 38.A OP74“Artistsaremastersofdrawingattention.Theyusualyhaveaplanforhowyourvisionshould moveacrosstheartwork.”ST,AÙ“IˆæGJ‚>˜”K@ë3—»"N。 39.C OPAƒ“...havingsomeknowledgedoesnthurt,either.”t“doalittleresearch”ST,CÙ“<ÞL« åZkMæGN,ÀO ” ?@ 。 40.D OP3—»"N„A…“Doyoufeelsad,happyorangry?”ST,DÙ“Pæ+&9:Q-.ë/¼,R S¡¢G¯D ” ?@ 。 【 ./012 】 345&6pq4 。 49:;rs>?@GTTUVWXG{| 。 41.D Y;ZZ’[\ü[(played)+18]#õTTÑ@UV^"_G50`b’abcTØ>。 42.C def˜ghi\GjÕklm,nð>(attracted)Ô¡Ñ@opGqr。 43.A VsÆSÀÔ¡(comefrom)tuGmv,wuÆL«&B-uó(incommon):uÆL5TTUVWX Gxs 。giveupˆ‹“yz”;adapttoˆ‹“K7”;searchforˆ‹“{|”。 44.D }’N12。inhurryˆ‹“~p”;inprintˆ‹“€F;˜‚ƒÌ”;inneedˆ‹“˜„…Ì”。 45.B d†‡ˆBarbMcPhersonTrammelG‰,‹#ŠG(senior)abk$>&B…‹GŒý,uƟù Ž (fit)、‘’“b„”1•O。 【 !"#$%&''()* · !"#$%& +4  ,(-4,)】 25-T-327B 46.A }’N12。 47.C TTƖ—&˜tuG(different)™šÔ›œmft(limited)GZN。 48.B }’N12。 49.A OP!ÆGžŸ,<5& “K@dû#¡ab(women)G¢_”。 50.D ¢_™û£¤¥¦G“§¨©ª”«š,¬­(encouraging)®fs¯°。Dt±²(alowed)³´。 51.B }’N12。 52.C µƒ(Currently),?@«42¶TTUVr。 53.D ¡2008#bÔ,<Ù®f(sport)º#LýlmÑ@^"_。 54.C ·>[T(known),TTÆDý‹>¸¹g0WXbºGVr¢_,£¤oB#¡—G»Âta Vr 。 55.B Pª,¼½…G™š(rules)DK8ZuÆG¯¾©¿。 【 ./012 】 345&6vÀp 。 49:;<=>Å@Á¼”ÃiGÄÅH 、 ÆÇH 、 ÈÖHÉ 。 56.greatest (ÊËÌ}GC!$。OP͈„AƒGoneofST,ÎÏÐ>ÑËÌ}GC!$。 57.wasborn (Êf}G¼ôtÒô。OPA…G¼HÓÒin551BCEduringChinas“SpringandAutumn Period”(771-476BCE)ST,ÎÏ8>Ñf}G&ÔÕÖ¼;ר‹f}bear0:ÒConfuciusÙHΘ fÚÛÜ , {ÎÏÐ&ÔÕÖ¼GÝfÒô 。 58.in (Ê<}。“inreturn”ˆ‹“ë‹Þ×”,‹4ûßà。 59.todo (Ê)áÒf}。R2ÍÂxRST,ÎÏ8>Ñf}Gtû6ëi}thingG…âûÒ。 60.Eventualy (Ê}Ëãä。ÎÏ8>ÑËÌ}Gå}Ë6ëA…ÍÂGÓÒ(æçè»éGtÑR)。 61.and (Êê}。R2dÍxRST,AƒGf}noticedtA…Gf}offeredëZìíÛÜ,{Ðìíê }and。 62.the (Êî}。“fortherestof+¼H”ˆ‹“˜Š7ÔG¼H¾”,‹4û8ï。 63.importance (Ê}Ëãä。ÎÏ8>ÑËÌ}Gi}Ë6ëAƒ<}aboutGÚÒ。 64.which (ÊûÒðÍ。R2͐ñST,ÎÏðòG5&BóôbûÒðÍ;ðÍõöÚÒ,÷m}‹ Chinasfirstschool,ø,{ÐÛÜù}which。ÎÏGinwhichúPZÛÜå}where。 65.classes (Êi}ûü。OPAƒGalb„class‹Süi}ST,ÎÏ8>Ñi}GûüË6。 +&L Onepossibleversion: Helo,everyone! ImLiHua.Idliketoshareafunnyincidentthathappenedtomelastweek.Iwasrushingtoschooland accidentalyputontwodifferentshoes.WhenIgottoclass,myfriendscouldntstoplaughing.Itwas embarrassingatfirst,butIsoonrealizedthehumorinthesituation. Ifeltabitsily,butitalsotaughtmetoslowdownandpaymoreattentiontodetails.ItsadayIwont forget,anditsagreatremindertofindhumorinlifessmalthings. Thankyouforlistening! +"L Onepossibleversion: 犐狋狑犪狊犕犪狓狊狋狌狉狀狋狅犫犲犻狀狋犲狉狏犻犲狑犲犱.Hewentinsideandpassedhisfiletotheinterviewers.Afterlooking athisfile,aninterviewerasked,“Whenareyoujoining?”AwaveofsurprisefloodedintoMaxsmind.Looking athisface,theinterviewersaid,“Today,ininterviews,noonewasaskedanything.Wenoticedeveryonecame butnooneswitchedoffthetaporlightexceptyou.Youhavegoodvaluesandhabits.Thisiswhatweevaluatemost.” 犃犳狋犲狉狋犺犲犻狀狋犲狉狏犻犲狑,犕犪狓狉犲犪犮犺犲犱犺狅犿犲犪狀犱犺狌犵犵犲犱犺犻狊狆犪狉犲狀狋狊.Hetoldthemabouttheinterviewandthe result.Heapologizedtothemandthankedthem.Hesaid,“Inmylife,mydegreehaslessvalueincomparison tothelessonsIhavelearnedfromyoubecauseofyourstrictdemandonsmalmatters.Today,Icometoknow thatnotonlyeducationbutgoodhabitsandvalueshavetheirownimportanceifIwanttosucceedinlife.A personwhodoesnthaveselfdisciplines,nomatterhowsmartheis,cantsucceedinhislife.”

资源预览图

宁夏灵武市第一中学2024-2025学年高二上学期11月月考英语试题
1
宁夏灵武市第一中学2024-2025学年高二上学期11月月考英语试题
2
宁夏灵武市第一中学2024-2025学年高二上学期11月月考英语试题
3
宁夏灵武市第一中学2024-2025学年高二上学期11月月考英语试题
4
相关资源
示范课
由于学科网是一个信息分享及获取的平台,不确保部分用户上传资料的 来源及知识产权归属。如您发现相关资料侵犯您的合法权益,请联系学科网,我们核实后将及时进行处理。