外研版高中必修五5module3單元測試題

必修5Module3AdventureinLi tureandtheCinema測試題第一部分(兩節(jié),滿分30分)(略(45分第一節(jié)語法和詞匯知識（15115分）A、B、C、D四個選項(xiàng)中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。I’mwritingalettertoyouin withyourrecentjobA. B.connectionC. D.Sincealltheevidencesuggestedhe innocent,Isuggestedhe was; B.was;mustC.shouldbe; D.was;Much theteacher’ssurprise,hedidn’tpasstheexamheldlastA. B. C. D.Onthewaytoschool,Isawaman downbya B.tobeC. D.We himoverandoveragaintogiveupsmoking,butitdidn’t B.C. D.Thedyingmansoundedoutofbreath, hehadbeenrunningalongA. B.asthoughC. D.even hischildrenhowheregretted hardwhenhewastol;notto B.ling;notC.tol;not D.ling;notto anexcuseforherabsencefromtook B.pickedC.gave D.madeHearingthe soundofthestorm,theboyfelt frightening; B.frightened;C.frightening; D.frightened;Thetwins eachotherinlooksbutdifferinA. B. C.similarD. arestuntilithasstopped tohave; B.having;toC.tohave;to D.having;Heisdeterminedtotry inbigcitiesafterleavingA. B. C. D.ThefestivalatmosphereofA.set B.setoutC.setoffD.set

hisIhurriedtotheairportonly theneIwastotakehadjusttakenA.to B. C. D.having—Howdidyougettoschoolwithinsuchashort—Igotmybrother mehereonhisA. B.droveC. D.to第二節(jié)(201.530分TheyearIturned13,myparentsshookmyentireworldwhentheytoldmetheyweregettingadivorce.Icouldn’tbelievethatourfamilywasgoingto36.Iknewmyparentsweren’tveryhappy,andthey37fought,butIstillexpectedmyfamilyto38thesame.Afterthedivorcemylifecompleychanged.Myfriendsdidn’tknowmy39andwonderedwhyIwasnowso40allthetime,compley41fromtheactivegirltheywerefamiliarwith.AfterDanandmymothermarried,Irealizedthattherewasno42thatthingscouldchangeback.Mysalvation（解脫）camefromthe onearththatIwouldhaveexpectedDan,mynewstepfather.Henever44onmealthoughIwasn’tverynicetohim.Gradually,Ibeganto45him.Irealizedthatweactuallyhadsome46interest,especiallywhen moviesandTVshows.WespentalotoftimetogetherwatchingTV.Thatgaveusa totalktoandgettoknoweachother.Betterstill,DanshowedagreatloveformethatIhad frommyownfather.Danwasalwaysgivingmesomegood onschoolandfriends.IalsolearnalotbywatchingDanandmymomTheywereaffectionate(關(guān)愛的)witheach Isawin whatagoodmarriagelookedlike.AtlastIdiscoveredthatthefamilyInow tobethehappyfamilythatIhadalwayswanted.Inowrealizedmyparentswere aboutgettingthedivorce.Theirbreak-upwasthebestthingtohappenforallofus.Myfatheralsofound inhislife.Sometimes,thiskindofchangeisjustwhat A.leave B.breakC.turn D.breakA. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B.silentC. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A.gave B.C. D.gaveA.observeB. C. D.A. B.normalC. D.A.came B.turnedC.talked D.caredA.methodB.reasonC.chanceD.A. B.C. D.A. B. C.adviceD.A. B. C. D.A. B.C. D.A. B.wrongC. D.A. B.C. D.A. B.predictC.hopeD.（20240分ＡHelosthisarmsinanaccidentthatkilledhisfather,whowasthemainsourceofsupportforthefamily.Sincethen,hehashadtodependonthearmsofhisyoungerbrother.Inordertotakecareofhim,hisyoungerbrotherbecamehisshadow,neverleavinghimaloneforyears.Exceptforwritingwithhistoes,hewascompleyunabletodoanythinginhislife.Asthetwobrothersgrewuptogether,theyhadtheirshareofproblemsandtheywouldoftenquarrel.Thenoneday,hisyoungerbrotherwantedtoseparatefromhimandlivehisownlife,asmanynormalpeopledo.Sohewasheart-brokenanddidn’tknowwhattodo.Agirlsufferedasimilarmisfortune.Onenighthermotherwhosufferedfromamentalillnessdisappeared.Herfatherwentoutlookingforhermother,andleftheraloneathome.Whiletryingtoprepareamealforherparents,sheoverturnedthegaslamponthestove,resultinginafirewhichtookherhandsaway.Thoughhereldersisterwhowasstudyinginanothercitywaswillingtotakecareofher,shewasdeterminedtobecompleyindependent.Atschool,shealwaysstudiedhard.Mostofall,shelearnedtorelyonherself.Oneday,theboyandthegirlwerebothinvitedtoappearonaevisioninterviewprogram.TheboytoldtheTVhostabouthisuncertainfutureatbeingleftonhisown,whereasthegirlwasfullofenthusiasmforherlife.Theybothwereaskedtowritesomethingonapieceofpaperwiththeirtoes.Theboywrote:Myyoungerbrother’sarmsaremyarms;whilethegirlwrote:Brokenwings,flyingheart.Itistruethatlifeisunpredictable.Disasterscanstrikeatanytime.Ifyouchooseonlytocominandescapefromthemisfortune,itwillalwaysfollowyouwhereveryougo.Butifyoudecidetobestrong,thehardshipwillturnouttobesomethingonwhichnewhopeswillgrow.WhatdidtheboyandthegirlhaveinTheybothlosttheirTheybothlosttheirTheybothlosttheirTheybothlosttheirhopeforHowdidtheboyfeelwhenhisbrotherdecidedtoseparatefromHewasangrywithhisHefeltHefeltevenHewassadanduncertainabouthisWhydidthegirlrefusehereldersister’sBecausehersisterwasstudyinginanotherBecausehersisterwouldleavehersoonerorBecauseshethoughtherfathercouldhelpBecauseshedidn’twanttorelyonHowdoesthewriterthinkweshoulddealwiththehardshipweCominandtrytoescapefromtheDependonthefamilytotakecareofBestrongandDemandsupportfromtheＢItwasmyfather’swishthatIshouldbealawyer,butmyheadbegantobefilledveryearlywiththoughtsofadventuroussailing.Oneday,Imetaschool-fellowwhowasabouttosailforLondoninhisfather’sship,andheencouragedmetogowithhim.Inanevilhour,withoutaskingGod’sblessingormyfather’s,Iwentonboard.OnthewaytoLondon,astormarose,theshipwasdestroyed,andwenarrowlyescapedwithourlives.IwentonfoottoLondon,whereImetwiththemasterofalargeshipwhichsailedtothecoastofAfrica.Helikedmeatfirstsight,andofferedmeachancetogowithhim.Igladlyaccepted.Agreatstormcameup,andtheshipwasshakenaboutformanydays,untilwedidnotknowwherewewere.Suddenlywestruckabankofsand.Inthisdangeroussituationwelaunchedasmallboat.Afterwehadbeendrivenfouror ,ahugewavestruckusandoverturnedtheThoughIcouldswim,thewavesweresostrongthatIwasthrownagainstarockwiththatitleftmesenseless.ButIrecoveredalittlebeforethewavesreturned,and,runningforward,Ireachedthe ThenIbegantolookabouttoseeifanyofmycomradeshadescaped,butIcouldseenosignofanyofthem.Thenightwascomingon,soIclimbedintoathick,bushytreetosleep.WhenIawokenextmorning,theseawascalm,andIcouldseetheshipaboutafromtheshore.Iswamouttoit.Ifoundthatallthesweredry.Beingveryhungry,Ifilledmypocketswiththebiscuits,andateasIhuntedaboutforotherthings.IsawthatImustlosenotimeingettingashoreallthatIcouldgetfromtheship.Afteralongsearch,IfoundallthatIthoughtwouldbeusefultome.Withagreatdealoftrouble,Isucceededinlandingthemsafely.WhydidthewriterleavehomeforHewantedtofindajobHewasn’tsatisfiedwithhisHedreamedofbeingaHewantedtoleavehisTheunderlinedwordinthesecondparagraphprobablymeans A.came B.gotupC.stood D.putWhatwasthedestinationofthewriter’ssecondA. B. C. D.WhichisthecorrecttimeorderofthefollowingAgreatstormcameTheirboatwasturnedTheygotonaHefoundhehadlosttouchwithhisHereturnedtotheirHeswamtoanHesleptinaHegotsomegoodsA.acbfdge B.abcfgdeC.abcdfge D.acdbgefＣ“Whenthemapisunrolled,thedaggerisrevealed.”Thisisafamousfigureofspeechin whichfitsChenKaige’slatestdramaperfectlybothinthestoryandmeaning.Itmeansthatonlyattheendcanweseepeople’srealintentionsandtheirtruenature.ThefilmＴｈｅＥｍｐｅｒｏｒａｎｄｔｈｅＡｓｓａｓｓｉｎlsthestoryof’sfirstemperor,KingYingZheng,whounitedthesevenkingdomsin221BCtoendthebloodyperiodoftheWarringStates.ThefigureofYingZhengisinvolvedinmostpartsinthisnear-Shakespeareantragedy.Heispaintedasafairandjustmanatthebeginning,butheeventuallygivesintohisdesireforpowerandthemissionofhisancestors（祖先）.ThankstoanamazingperformancebyLiXuejian,weknowamanwhochangesdramatically.Becauseofpressureandparanoia（多疑）,YingZhengchangeshispreviousintentions—whichweretouniteallof peacefullyandleadittoyearsofJingKeispicturedinadifferentwayaswell.InＴｈｅＲｅｃｏｒｄｓｏｆｔｈｅｉｓｔｏｒｉａｎ(Ｓｈｉｊｉ),hewasacommonmanwhohelpedpeopleandwaswellliked.Inthefilm,he’spresentedasaprofessionalkillerwhoencountersalife-changingcrossroads.HisrelationshipwithLadyZhaohelpsherrealizethattheking’spromisesarejustatricktohidehisdesireforpower,whichinturnshapesthefinalpartofthefilm.LadyZhao’scharacterfinally esthefaceofhumanity.She’sawomanwhocancontrolherselfexceptunderextremelyunfortunatecircumstances,andGongLi’sperformanceunderlinesthosecharacteristics.YoucouldsayYingZheng’swildchangeofmindrepresents’semperorsandLadyZhaoisthepeople’shopesandfears.She’stheonewhocanchangethings,butsadlyit’snotuptohertoshapehistory.Thefilmcentersaroundthethreemaincharactersandonlyshowsaglimpseoftheirstruggles,forit’sthecentralthemethatmatters,nottheactualevent.Thepassageismainlyabout thefilmＴｈｅＥｍｐｅｒｏｒａｎｄｔｈｅＡｓｓａｓｓｉｎdirectedbyChenaemperorcalledYingChenKaige’sfilmafamousfigureofspeechWhattypeoffidoesＴｈｅＥｍｐｅｒｏｒａｎｄｔｈｅbelongRomantic B.HistoricalC.A D.AThefamousfigureofspeech“Whenthemapisunrolled,thedaggerisrevealed”means It’shardtoreallyknowDon’tjudgeamanbyhisYoucan’tlearn ’srealpurposeorwhatheisuntilthelastWhenyouacceptgiftsfromothers,youshouldbeWhichofthefollowingstatementscanbeinferredfromtheThefilmis ytruetoInthefilmYingZhengfinallyunitedthesevenkingdomsTherearenotmanyfightsbetweenthethreemainItwasLadyZhaowhochangedhistoryintheＤReadingtoomuchCinderellatoyourdaughtermaydamageheremotionalhealthinlaterlifeApapertobedeliveredattheinternationalcongressofcognitivepsychotherapy(認(rèn)知心理療法)inGothenburgsuggestsalinkbetweentheattitudesofwomenabused（）bytheirpartnersandearlyunderstandingofwrongsortsoffairytales.ItsaysgirlswhoknewCinderella,RapunzelandBarelyinＢｅａｕｔｙａｎｄｔｈｅＢｅａｓｔweremorelikelytostayindistantrelationshipswithadults.ThetheorywasdevelopedbySusanDarker-Smith,apsychotheattheUniversityofDerby.Sheinterviewed67abusedwomenandfoundthat61putupwithserialabusebecausetheybelievedtheycouldchangetheirpartnerswithpatienceandlove.Hardlyanyofthewomeninthecontrolgroup,whohadnotexperiencedabuse,thoughttheycouldchangeapartnerinthisway.Thesameviewwastakenbythosemenwhohadbeenabusedaschildren.Thosewomenandmensaidtheywouldleavearelationshipratherthanputupwithabusefromapartner.MsDarker-SmithfoundtheabusedwomenweremuchmorelikelytosharethefeelingsofCinderellaandothersubmissivefemalecharactersinfairytales,whowerelatersavedbyastrongprinceorhero.Althoughmostgirlshadheardthestoriesdamageappearstobedonetothosewhochosethesubmissivecharactersasrolemodels.“Theybelieveiftheirloveisstrongenough,theycanchangetheirpartners’behavior,”shesaid.“Understandinginchildhoodofstoriesthatemphasizethetransformationalqualitiesoflovemaymakewomenbelievetheycanchangetheirpartners.Forexampletheymightneverhaveunderstoodtheobviousflaws(缺點(diǎn)inthestoryofRapunzelwhoremainedlockedinahightoweruntilsavedbyaknightonawhitehorsewhobrokethedoordown.“Thequestion,”saidMsDarker-Smith,“iswhyshedidnotbreakthedoordownThepassageisespeciallyintended parentswithyounggirlswholikereadingfairygirlswhothinktheycanchangetheirparentswithgrown-upCinderella,RapunzelandBarelyinＢｅａｕｔｙａｎｄｔｈｅＢｅａｓｔaresimilarinthat theyallmarriedtheyallchangedtheirpartnerswiththeywereallabusedbytheirtheyallputupwithWhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEofthewomeninthecontrolTheydidn’tbelieveinfairyTheydidn’tbelieveinthetransformationalqualitiesofTheyhadalsoexperiencedTheytoliveinspiteofWhatdoestheunderlinedword“submissive”probably B.WillingtoC. D.Easy-ＥJackLondonwasbornonJanuary12,1876,inSanFrancisco.HewasdesertedbyhisfatherandraisedinOaklandbyhismotherFloraWellmanandstepfatherJohnLondon,whosesurnamehetook.London’syouthwasmarkedbypoverty.Attheageoften,hebecameaneagerreader,andborrowedbooksfromtheOaklandPublicLibrary.Afterleavingschoolattheageof14,Londonworkedasaseaman,rodeinfreighttrainsasahobo(無業(yè))catedhimselfinpubliclibraries,andattheageof19enteredtheUniversityofCaliforniaatBerkeleywherehestartedtoearnhislivingbywriting.HisearlystoriesappearedintheＯｖｅｒｌａｎｄＭｏｎｔｈｌｙandtheＡｔｌａｎｔｉｃＭｏｎｔｈｌｙ.In1900,hemarriedElisabethMaddern,butleftherandtheirtwodaughtersthreeyearsafterwards,eventuallytomarryCharmianKittredge.In1901LondonranunsuccessfullyontheSocialistPartyticketformayorofOakland.Hestartedtoproducenovels,non-fictionandshortstories,andbecameinhislifetimeoneofthemostpopularauthors.London’sfirstnovel,ＴｈｅＳｏｎｏｆｔｈｅＷｏｌｆ,appearedin1900.HisAlaskastories,ＴｈｅＣａｌｌｏｆｔｈｅＷｉｌｄ(1903),ＷｈｉｔｅＦａｎｇ(1906)andＢｕｒｎｉｎｇＤａｙｌｉｇｈｔ(1910)gainedhimalargereadingpublic.AmonghisotherworksareＴｈｅＳｅａ－Ｗｏｌｆ(1904)andＴｈｅＲｏａｄ,acollectionofshortstories.In1902,LondonwenttoEngland.HisreportaboutthelivingconditionsintheEastEndandinotherworkingclassareasofLondon,ＴｈｅＰｅｏｐｌｅｏｆｔｈｅＡｂｙｓｓ(1903),wasasurprisesuccessintheUSbutcriticizedinEngland.In1906,hepublishedhisfirstcollectionofnon-fictionpieces,ＴｈｅＷａｒｏｆｔｈｅＣｌａｓｓｅｓwhichincludedhislecturesonsocialism.Londonalsopublishedasemi-autobiographical(半自傳體的)novelＭａｒｔｉｎＥｄｅｎ(1909)andatravelbookＴｈｅＣｒｕｉｓｅｏｆｔｈｅＳｎａｒｋ(1911).Afewmonthsbeforehisdeath,LondonlefttheSocialistParty.Debts,alcoholism,illness,andfearoflosinghiscreativitydarkenedtheauthor’slastyears.HediedonNovember22,1916.HowdidLondonspendhisWanderingaboutinStudyingatWorkingasaWritinginWhendidhestartwritingtoearnhisIn B.InC.In D.InInwhichworkdidheprobablyrefertomostofhisownＴｈｅＣａｌｌｏｆｔｈｅＷｉｌｄ.B.ＴｈｅC.ＭａｒｔｉｎＥｄｅｎ. D.ＴｈｅＣｒｕｉｓｅｏｆｔｈｅＳｎａｒWhatcanweconcludefromthisLondonlivedahappylifewhenhegrewLondonwasfamousbothasawriterandasaLondonwasoneofthemostpopularwritersofhisLondon’sworkswereallaboutAmerican(35分（10110分（√；如果有錯誤BoysandAllattention,please.Hereisagoodnewsforyou.76. ＳａｖｉｎｇＰｒｉｖａｔｅＲｙａｎwillbeshowingfromsixto77. eighto’clockatGuangmingCinemainFridayevening.78. Itwasmadein1999byStevenSpielberg,oneofthe 79. mostfamousdirectorintheworld.Thefilm,setinthe 80. SecondWorldWar,isaboutthecruelofwarandshows 81. thatloveandpeacewinoverwarintheend.Itwasvery82. successfulthatSpielbergwonthesecondOscarasBest83. Directorforit.Theticket,whichisdifficultytobuy,istenyuan 84. Thosewouldliketogo,pleasegetyourmoneyready85. handitintomorrowThank第二節(jié)表達(dá)（滿分25分假如你是，你的朋友Jack文學(xué)很感，來信詢問及其作品。請你根據(jù)Jack寫一封回信。他的小說被翻譯成多種文字，有的被制成，如《阿Q正傳《祝?！愤@兩部影片深刻了中國的舊社會。建議Jack多讀的作品。120exposeＱ?！罚裕瑁澹危澹鳎伲澹幔颉螅樱幔悖颍椋妫椋悖?。ＭｏｄｕｌｅｄｖｅｎｔｕｒｅｉｎＬｉｔｅｒａｔｕｒｅａｎｄｔｈｅＣｉｎｅｍａ測試題原文、參考答案及重點(diǎn)解析ＴｅｘｔＭ：I’dliketobuyacopyofＴｈｅＳｉｎｇｕｌａｒＭａｒｋＴｗａｉｎbyFredKan.Ｗ：I’msorry,sir.Thatbookhasbeenoutofprintforsometimenow.Ｍ：Oh,that’sapity.ＴｅｘｔＭ：Susan,howareyougettingonwiththetranslationwork?Ｗ：Oh,Ihavespentalotofmysparetimetranslatingitbuthaven’tfinishedyet.IhavewrittenandrewrittensomuchthatIdon’tknowifI’llevergetitfinished.Ｍ：Don’tbesostrictwithyourself.ＴｅｘｔＷ：I’mtiredofallthisshop.Ihavetofightthroughthecrowds.Ｍ：It’salwaysterriblearoundChristmas.It’slikeacontinualrushhour.Ｗ：Yes,exactly.ＴｅｘｔＭ：Pleasechangethisintothree20-dollarbillsandfour10-dollarbills.Ｗ：Sure.Twenty,forty,sixty,seventy,eighty,ninety,onehundred.Hereyouare,sir.Ｍ：Thankyouverymuch.ＴｅｘｔＷ：Howdoyoufindthefoodinourrestaurant?Ｍ：Oh,wonderful.ItisquitesometimesinceIenjoyedmyselfsomuch.Ｗ：Really?Hopeyou’llcomeagain.ＴｅｘｔＷ：o,XiaoHua.DidyouwatchTVlastＭ：Yes,Idid.Ｗ：SodidyouwatchthenightnewsonCCTV-1?Ｍ：Ofcourse,Idid.Iwatchiteverynight.DoyoumeantheearthquakeinIraq?Ｗ：Yes,itisreportedthatastrongearthquakehappenedinIraq.Thousandsofpeoplewerekilledandmanymorearehomeless.Ｍ：Yes,itisreallyadisaster-riddencountry.Man-madedisastersarefollowedbynaturaldisastersagain.Ｗ：Whatahardlifethepeoplethereareliving!Ｍ：Yes.Ihopethatpeopleallovertheworldcanlivepeacefullyandhappilyaswedoinourcountry.Ｗ：SodoI.ＴｅｘｔＷ：etoＴＶＴａｌｋ.Today’sguestisTeddyJones.Hi,Teddy.Ｍ：Hi,Barbara.Ｗ：Teddy,youytheleadingroleinＩｎｎｅｒ－ＣｉｔｙＤｏｃｔｏｒｓ,thepopularnewTVshow.Howdoyoulikeit?Ｍ：Well,it’sgreat,Barbara,justgreat.WhenIfirstreadthestory,IknewIcouldn’tmissoutonthisspecialshow.Ｗ：Andnowthesedoctors’storiesarepopularwithaudiences.Ｍ：Right.Andtheshowdealswithsomebigtopics.Wewillhaveasadeventsoon.Mycharacteristoldthathehasacancer.Ｗ：Oh,no.Andjustafterhegotengaged?Ｍ：Yes.Mycharacterlearnsthatlifeisveryprecious,anditissomethingthatmostpeopletakeforgranted.Ｗ：Agoodlessonforadoctor!Well,we’reoutoftime.Thanks!Ｍ：ＴｅｘｔＷ：Whattimeisit,William?Ｍ：Uh,it’s7:30.Aren’tyougoingtofinishyourbreakfast?Ｗ：Idon’thavemuchtimeleft.I’vegotalotofthingstododowntowntoday.Ｍ：OK.Let’smeetat5:00pm.Now,I’llgotothegym.Ihaveanaerobicsclassuntil12:15andahairappointmentat2:15pm.Oh,anditwillhavetobesomecequick.Ｗ：Howcome?Whatelseareyoungtoday?Ｍ：I’mmeetingMariatodosomeshopat3:30pm.Ｗ：Toughday!Ｍ：Well,itismydayoff,youknow!Ｗ：OK,OK.Enjoyyouroff-day.I’llseeyoulater.Ｍ：You’dbettergetgoing,too.Youarenotevendressedyet.Ｗ：Don’tworryaboutme.I’llgettoworkontime.ＴｅｘｔＷ：Howaboutgoingtoseeafilm,Billy?Wehaven’tbeentothecinemaforages.Ｍ：OK,that’sagoodidea.DoyouknowwhatmovieswillbeonattheMultiscreenMalltonight?Ｗ：Yes,Iboughtthefilmguidethisafternoon;Mmm...Ｍａｓｔｅｒａｎｄｒisahistoricaladventureandwillbeonat8:00.ＴｈｅＬａｓｔＳａｍｕｒａｉisanAmericanfilmsetinJapan.Itlsatruestoryandwillbeonat9:15.Thenthere’sannfilm,ＭｏｎｓｏｏｎＷｅｄｄｉｎｇ,at8:10.It’saromanticcomedy.Itwonlotsofprizes.Ｍ：Oh,nocomedytoday.Anotherdayperhaps.Idon’tfeelinthemoodforweddings,evenfunnyones.Ihopewecanwatchagoodold-fashionedadventure.Isthateverything?Ｗ：No,there’s film,ＴｈｅＥｍｐｅｒｏｒａｎｄｔｈｅＡｓｓａｓｓｉｎ.Ｍ：Soundslikeathriller.Ｗ：Butthereviewheresaysitisahistor