自主評(píng)價(jià)M9U2

1、PAGE PAGE 9M9U2 Witnessing Time單元測(cè)試一、單項(xiàng)填空。（共20小題，計(jì)20分）1. No one has had _ greater impact on _ Western civilization than _ ancient Greeks.A. a; /; the B. /; the; the C. the; the; / D. /; /; /2. How do you find Natalies new movie?_. Actually its one of my favourites.A. On the Internet B. Fantastic C.

2、By accident D. Just so so3. Please note that you must meet the _ for your homework. If you fail to hand in on time, your scores will be lowered.A. meaning B. standard C. deadline D. target4. The fact that we were narrowly _ by a score of 2 to 1 filled us with despair.A. won B. defeated C. lost D. fa

3、iled5. The mayor said the other day that building a new railway was not on the _, for the citys public transport was considered to be quit efficient.A. chart B. list C. diagram D. agenda6. People often _ Japan _ high-tech consumer goods. Many foreigners will travel all the way to the country for ele

4、ctronic devices there.A. join; in B. combine; to C. associate; withD. link; with7. Its said that Jim has quit school. Do you know how it _ that he made this decision?A. happened B. took place C. occurredD. came about8. Justin had opened several bottles of wine _ the party.A. to have prepared for B.

5、having been preparing C. being prepared for D. in preparation for9. His confused look suggested that my explanation seemed to only _ his confusion.A. add to B. add up C. add in D. add up to10. Our company has managed to take over two small but promising ones. However, it _ whether or not we can unit

6、e and work well.A. remains to be seen B. remains to see C. remains seeing D. remains being seen11. I was very happy to hear that my cousin, along with his parents, _ coming over for the family reunion soon.A. had been B. would C. was D. were12. _ Tom _ our team, I can see no reason why we should fai

7、l.A. For; on B. For; in C. With; on D. With; of13. The lion, _ courage, was once chosen to represent the royal family in the 18th century.A. to symbolize B. symbolized C. being symbolize D. symbolizing14. Our garden _ twice what it was cost my father half his yearly income in all.A. being enlarged B

8、. having enlarged C. enlargedD. to be enlarged15. Jerrys legs were caked with mud, _ the floor as he walked along.A. marking B. having marked C. to markD. marked16. We want to extend our gratitude to ABC TV station _ our event earnestly for a decade.A. having been sponsored B. sponsored C. sponsorin

9、gD. which has sponsored17. The experts are heard _ that the world didnt pay enough attention to the protection of those ancient monuments.A. having complained B. complainingC. complainedD. complain18. Anna was buried in a piece of science fiction, completely _ to the outside world.A. being lost B. h

10、aving lostC. losingD. lost19. Although being conserved, _.A. deliberate damage and stealing of stones are still done to the AcropolisB. the Acropolis is still facing serious problemsC. people are still worried about the future of AcropolisD. problems such as deliberate damage and stealing of stones

11、are still threatening.20. Jennys gone for a trip again today._. Sometimes you need to take a break from the boring daily routines.A. A fall in the pit, a gain in the witB. Once bitten, twice shyC. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today D. Variety is the very spice of life二、完形填空。（共20小題，計(jì)10

12、分）My father had to take three jobs to support his family of nine children. One of those jobs was working in the local fire station, where there was a soda machine 21 bottles of Cola. A trip to the soda machine was always the most 22 moment of my visit to the station, getting my own bottle of Coca-Co

13、la.When I was 10, I took two friends there to 23 my dad and see if we could get some Cola out of him. After showing them 24 the station, I asked Dad if we could each have a Cola before we went home for lunch.I noticed just the slightest 25 in my fathers voice that day, but he said “Sure” and gave us

14、 26 a dime. We 27 to the soda machine to see if our bottle had a cap with the admirable star on the 28 . What a lucky day! My cap had a star. I was only two caps away from 29 a gift-a Davy Crockett hat. We all thanked my father and 30 home for lunch and a summer afternoon of swimming.I came home ear

15、ly that day from the 31 , and as I walked down the hall I heard my parents 32 . Mom seemed upset with Dad, and then I heard my name mentioned: “You should have 33 said you didnt have any 34 money for Cola. Brian would have understood. That money was for your lunch.” My dad, in his usual way, just sa

16、id 35 .Silently, I hurried up the stairs to the room I 36 with my four brothers. As I emptied my 37 , the bottle cap fell to the floor. I picked it up and was ready to put it with the other seven 38 I realized how great a sacrifice my father had made for this bottle cap.That night I made a promise.

17、39 I would tell my father that I knew of the sacrifice he made that day and so many other days, and I would never 40 him for it.21. A. producingB. sellingC. offeringD. giving22. A. excitingB. interestingC. necessaryD. inspiring23. A. talk aboutB. look atC. turn toD. show off24. A. inB. outsideC. aro

18、undD. near25. A. angerB. doubtC. hesitationD. fear26. A. allB. eachC. oneD. any27. A. racedB. referredC. turnedD. reached28. A. bottomB. topC. edgeD. inside29. A. paying forB. picking upC. reaching forD. sending for30. A. leftB. headedC. droveD. took31. A. stationB. schoolC. lakeD. field32. A. talki

19、ngB. fightingC. screamingD. crying33. A. evenB. everC. justD. yet34. A. extraB. anotherC. enoughD. exact35. A. somethingB. anythingC. everythingD. nothing36. A. livedB. sharedC. tookD. slept37. A. boxesB. bedC. pocketsD. room38. A. whenB. whileC. thenD. as39. A. MeanwhileB. BesidesC. HoweverD. Somed

20、ay40. A. ignoreB. forgetC. loseD. leave三、閱讀理解。（共15小題，計(jì)30分）AHave you ever wanted to travel back through time and see what life was like at the dawn of man? Well, museums can make history come alive. And one museum in particular can take you on a thrilling journey from the beginning of human culture t

21、o the present day.It is the British Museum. Being one of the largest museums in the world, it is home to over 7 million objects from all the worlds continents. While most of us may not have the opportunity to visit London, we can catch a glimpse of the treasures it holds in Beijing. From March 10 to

22、 June 10, more than 100 cultural relics will be on display in the Palace Museum. Named “Britain and the World”, a range of pencil sketches, watercolor paintings, sculptures and many other objects have traveled to China.There are several Chinese objects on show. But “they were obtained by the British

23、 Museum before 1830 mainly by trade,” said Ma Jige, deputy director of the Exhibition Department of the Palace Museum.In fact, there are more than 23,000 Chinese relics in the British Museum, including national treasures like gems, artwork and ancient bronze ware objects.The museum is famed for its

24、exquisite Chinese paintings. Picture of Lady Officials by Gu Kaizhi, a top painter of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (AD 317-420), is there. The British Museum also holds 13,700 Buddhist records from the Dunhuang Grottoes in Gansu Province.41. Go to visit the British Museum, and you will _.A. travel back t

25、o the ancient timesB. make history come aliveC. learn more about human cultureD. have a visit to London42. We can learn from the article that _.A. the British Museum is the largest museum in the worldB. the Palace Museum houses over 7 million objects from all over the worldC. part of the British Mus

26、eums collection is available in the Palace MuseumD. the two museums will be combined into one43. According to the article, _ is shown in the exhibition.A. its exquisite Chinese paintingsB. works of Gu Kaizhi, a top painter of the Eastern Jin DynastyC. 13,700 Buddhist records from Dunhuang GrottoesD.

27、 a range of pencil sketches, water color paintings, sculptures and many other objectsBWhen somebody mentions Russia, what usually comes to mind are cold winters and old Soviet-era (蘇聯(lián)時(shí)期) apartment buildings. The last thing we imagine is a city as beautiful as Paris, with more bridges than Venice, It

28、aly. But thats exactly what you get in St. Petersburg (圣彼得堡). St. Petersburg is Russias window onto Europe.Czar (沙皇) Peter the Great founded the city in 1703 with the only purpose of competing with European capitals such as Paris and Berlin. The historic avenues, parks, churches and buildings make u

29、p a tourists wonderland.The architects (建筑師) of St. Petersburg were mostly from Europe. They designed its numerous palaces and buildings to be as beautiful as those in Europe. Run through by the Neva River and its many canals (運(yùn)河), St. Petersburg has more bridges than any other city in the world539

30、to be exact. Its long summer nights, called White Nights, make July and August the best time to visit.With so many amazing palaces to visit and places to see, where does one start? Probably the best place would be the Palace Square. It is one of Europes most beautiful squares, lined with colorful mo

31、numents showing the defeat of Napoleons armies. To one side of the square is the green, white, and gold exterior (外部) of the Winter Palace. From 1760 to 1917, the Winter Palace was the residence of the Russian Czars.Another great place to visit is Nevsky Prospect, the main road in St. Petersburg. It

32、 is lined on both sides with fine buildings and its sidewalks are always full of people. This road runs right through the oldest part of the city. Along its route you can find many historic churches, the Arts Square, the Russian Museum, the Russian National Library, many beautiful statues, and the l

33、argest department store in St. Petersburg.If you want to get out of St. Petersburg for a nice walk, go to the Kirovsky Islands, just north of the city center. The islands are good for picnics and relaxation. There you can find summer houses, boating channels, cycling paths and a seaside park, all ne

34、ighboring the houses of St. Petersburgs rich.44. The author will probably agree that St. Petersburg is _.A. famous for old Soviet-era apartment buildingB. too old to stay in winterC. as beautiful as ParisD. an exact copy of Venice45. St. Petersburg was originally built _.A. for military useB. to ove

35、rshadow MoscowC. in memory of Czar Peter the GreatD. to compete with European capitals46. Visitors can expect the following in St. Petersburg except _.A. numerous palaces and buildingsB. long summer nightsC. bridges and canalsD. architectures of the oriental style47. Which of the following is NOT tr

36、ue about the Palace Square?A. Its an ideal start of your visit to St. Petersburg.B. Its considered as one of Europes most beautiful squares.C. It was once the residence of the Russian Czars.D. Its close to the Winter Palace.CReading about history is nice, but finding ties to long-ago historical even

37、ts in your own back yard is really exciting.In their heavily populated area, neighbors Adam Giles, 13, and Derek Hann, 12, uncovered pieces of glass that looked quite different from whats used today. “After digging about two feet down, I came across an interesting bottle,” Derek said. The bottle had

38、 a “pontil scar” on the bottom, an indication that it was hand-blown rather than machine made. It also had the name “Fraser” on one side.Adam found remains of a green bottle and some very thick brown glassagain, far different from todays. After doing research on the computer, the boys contacted Aime

39、e Wells of the countys (縣) Cultural Resources office. She showed them a computer program that digitally puts old maps over modern satellite photographs.Bingo! Their back yards were once part of a military (軍事的) encampment (營(yíng)地) called Camp Alger used by Ohio soldiers on their way to fight in the Span

40、ish-American War in 1898.So how do a few bottles get connected to a brief war that was more than a century ago? “We get there by good judgment,” Wells said. “We know the time period of the bottles and what happened in that area.” Anyone can dig a hole, but archaeologists seek a deeper understanding.

41、 How do objects found relate to things around them? When Derek and Adam realized that a soldier might have held that Fraser bottle 110 years ago, they wondered what he might have been thinking. What did he see as he looked around him? How did he pass the time waiting to go into battle?Historical rec

42、ords show that while waiting for orders, the soldiers in and around Camp Alger played baseball, played instruments and walked seven miles to the Potomac River once a week for baths. A spread of strange fever forced the closing of the camp, and there are no buildings to study. “Whats left is only wha

43、ts in the ground,” Wells said.Dereks and Adams back yards have joined the 3,400 places listed on the countys register of archaeological sites. The boys were given tips on how to dig effectively and safely, and on how to document the location of items found.The official record of their finds serves a

44、s another piece of the puzzle for historians seeking to form a more complete story of what happened.“Not everybody is going to have historical objects in their own yard,” Wells said. “Thats okay. Make your own time capsule and bury it. What would you want people to know about your life years from no

45、w?”48. We can infer from the article that Adam and Derek _.A. came across pieces of glass looking quite unusualB. found a hidden treasure in their back yardC. lived in a place with a small populationD. studied history at the same school49. How were the glass bottles decided to be related with a war

46、which happened in 1898?A. The archaeologist figured it out with a computer.B. The connection was made based on necessary information and good judgment.C. The bottle had a scar on it indicating the fact that it belonged to a soldier then.D. The boys carried out a research on the computer and found it

47、 out.50. While waiting for orders, the soldiers in and around Camp Alger would do the following, except _.A. playing ball gamesB. bathingC. playing instrumentsD. walking51. What Derek and Adams found _.A. greatly puzzled historiansB. told us the complete story of what happenedC. was regarded as very

48、 useful for the historiansD. led them to a fortuneDThe classic Neanderthals (尼安德特人), who lived between about 70,000 and 30,000 years ago, shared a number of special characteristics. Like any biological population, Neanderthals also showed variation in the degree to which those characteristics were p

49、owerfully built, short and solid, with the lower parts of their arms and legs short in relation to the upper parts, as in modern peoples who live in cold environments. Neanderthal skulls were distinctive (與眾不同的), housing brains even larger on average than those of modern humans, a feature that may h

50、ave had more to do with their large, heavy bodies than with superior intelligence. Seen from behind, Neanderthal skulls look almost spherical (球形的), but from the side they are long and flattened, often with a bulging (凸出的) back.The Neanderthal face, dominated by a projecting and full nose, differed

51、clearly from the faces of other hominids (原始人類(lèi)), the middle parts appear to be pulled forward (or the sides pulled back), resulting in a rather streamlined face shape. This peculiarity (特性) may have been related to the greater importance (in cultural activities as well as food processing) of the fro

52、nt teeth, which are large and part of a row of teeth that lies well forward in the head; it may reflect a reduction in importance of certain jaw muscles operating at the sides of the face, or it may reflect an adaptation to cold. Whether it results from any or all of these three factors or from othe

53、r undiscovered causes, this midfacial projection is so characteristic that it unfailingly identifies a Neanderthal to the trained eye.Neanderthal teeth are much more difficult to characterize: the front teeth are large, with strong roots, but the back teeth may be relatively small. This feature may

54、have been an adaptation to cope with heavy tooth wear.52. What might NOT be the possible reason for the Neanderthal streamlined face shape?A. their large, heavy bodiesB. the front teethC. the function of certain jaw muscle D. the climate then53. Which of the following statement is correct?A. Neander

55、thals had short arms as modern people do.B. Modern people living in cold areas have longer upper arms and legs.C. Neanderthals had shorter arms and legs than modern people.D. The lower parts of Neanderthal arms and legs were as short as their upper parts.54. From the story we can learn Neanderthals

56、_.A. lived near the equator (赤道)B. were early humanC. had problems with their teeth when youngD. had larger and cleverer brains than we do55. The best title for the passage is _.A. The Neanderthal faceB. Neanderthals one of the hominidC. The characteristics of Neanderthal D. The classic Neanderthal四

57、、單詞拼寫(xiě)。（共10小題，計(jì)10分）56. The companys problems are p_ due to bad management, but the bad economy is to blame on the whole.57. Constant e_ to the sun will cause more trouble than just getting sunburnt. Some can even run a risk of developing a skin cancer.58. They are d_ choosing a cautious policy, belie

58、ving that a careful plan ahead will save them from any possible trouble in the future.59. The soldier threw away his gun, raised both hands in a g_ to show that he surrounded.60. The reporter managed to u_ some important secrets about her, and put them in the paper.61. Sir, your new office will be f_ with a desk, a chair and a locker. If you want any thing more, please let us know.62. Last night someone broke into the store and