中學(xué)2016年春季高二下英語4月份考試題

命題審稿校對:劉琦祁 考試時(shí)間：2016年4月5日I第一節(jié)（51.57.5分聽下面五段。每段后有一個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽完每段后，你都有10秒鐘的時(shí)間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段僅讀一遍。Howlonghasthetrainalreadystayedatthe15 B.14 C.8WhenwillthemotherprobablyArounddinner B.Inthemid- C.AtWhatdoesthemanThewomanshouldbeThewomanshouldn’tstartThewomanshouldseeaWhatarethespeakersmainlytalkingClassical B.Studying C.WatchingWhatdegreedoesthemanntostartto B. C.第二節(jié)（151.522.5分出5秒鐘的作答時(shí)間。每段或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。66、7Wheredoesthemanwantto B.To C.ToNewWhenistheman’sAt6:25 B.At6:25 C.At10:0078、9WhatdoweknowabouttheHequarrelledwithhis B.Helosthis C.HeisWhatdoesthewomansuggestthemanAskfor B.Gotoseea C.Finishthe81012WhatarethespeakersmainlytalkingWhattransportto B.Howtocarrytheir C.Wheretospend

WhydoesthewomanwanttotakeatrainTobe B.Toenjoythe C.TosaveWhatdoesthemanworryTheir B.Their C.Their91316WhatarethespeakersworryingBookingneMissingfivedaysofMakinguplessonsduringspringWhatdoestheman ngGettingtheirmoneyTalkingwiththeirBookingneWhatcanwelearnabouttheHehascanceledhisHehadbeenillforaHewascaughtinaWhatcanwelearnabouttheSheislookingforwardtotheShegotthenewsfromthedean（系Shehastalkedwith101720WhatdateisSt.George’sApril B.April C.AprilWhodrovethecar B. C.WhatcanwelearnfromtheStratfordisnotveryfarfromtheCairngormshasgreatCairngormsliesintheheartofWhatdoweknowaboutTherearemountainsroundAvonriverrunsthroughIthasmarketATipsforaGreat Fewthingscanruinatripmorethanabadlodging（寄宿）experience.Luckily,withalittlenning,youcanensurethatyourchoiceofhoisthebestoneforyou—andthatyouremainhappythroughoutyourstay.CHOOSINGTHEBESTDetermineyourneeds.Thinkaboutthe modationsyouprefer.Howmuchareyounningtospendpernight?Doyouneedahowithapoolforyourkids,orafitnesscentreforyou?Areyouhobreakfastisincluded?Onceyou’vedecided,youcanbeginyoursearch.Searchonline,butbookdirectlywiththeho.Use ,aswellashowebsitestofindthebestcetostay.Thenbookyourroomdirectlywiththeho.You’lloftengetabetterrate.Whenbookingonline,besurereadeachitembeforehittingthe“booknow”O(jiān)NCEYOU’VEFollowuponspecialrequests.Ifyouaskforaquietroomonthetopfloorwhenyoubook,calltheho’sfront—notthe800number—toensureyourrequestbeforeTakeagoodlookattheroom.Examinetheroomcarefullyassoonasyoucheckintomakesureit’scleanandthateverythingisworking.Alsonotetheroom’slocation:Isitrightabovetheho ’snightclub?Isloudconstructiontakingcerightoutside?Dosetheroomoffertheoceanviewitpromised?Ifyouarenotsatisfied,asktobemovedrightaway.Beforebeginningyoursearchforaproper ,firstyoushould determinehowlongyouaregoingtodecidewhichflooryouaregoingtosurftheInternetandaskaboutextrafeesintheconsiderwhattype modationsyouYoucanfindaproper by searchingthewebsites B.makingphoneC.goingthere D.lookingthroughtheWhichofthefollowingstatementsisWRONGaccordingtotheA.Aroomjustrightabovethe ’snightclubisthebestB.Whethertobooka withapoolisoneofyourC.Search sonlineandthenbookthe ,andyoumaygetabetterD.Ifyouwanttobookaquietroomina ,bettercallthefrontdeskofthe BAnewstudyof8,000youngpeopleinTheJournalofHealthandSocialBehaviorshowsthatalthoughlovecanmakeadultslivehealthilyandhappily,itisabadthingforyoungpeople.Puppylove(早戀)maybringstressforyoungpeopleandcanleadtodepression.Thestudyshowsthatgirls emoredepressedthanboys,andyoungergirlsareworstofThepossiblereasonfortheconnectionbetweenloveandhigherriskofdepressionforgirlis“l(fā)ossofself”.Accordingtothestudy,eventhoughboyswouldsay“l(fā)osethemselvesinaromanticrelationship”,this“l(fā)ossofself”ismuchmorelikelytoleadtodepressionwhenithappenstogirls.Younggirlswhohaveromanticrelationshipusuallylikehidingtheirfeelingsandopinions.Theywon’tlthattotheirparents.Dr.MarianKaufman,anexpertonyoungpeopleproblems,says15%to20%ofyoungpeoplewillhave

duringtheirgrowing.Tryingromanceoftencausesthedepression.Sheadviseskidsnottojumpintoromancetooearly.Duringgrowingup,itisimportantforyoungpeopletobuildstrongfriendshipandastrongsenseofself.Shealsosuggeststhatparentsshouldencouragetheirkidstokeepclosetotheirfriends,attendmoreinterestingschoolactivitiesandspendenoughtimewithfamily.Parentsshouldwatchforsignsofdepression—eatingormoodchanges—andiftheyseesignsfromtheirdaughtersorsonstheyneedtogivehelp.Thegoodnewsisthattheconnectionbetweenromanceanddepressionseemstoeweakwithage.Lovewillalwaysmakeusfeelyoung,butmaturity(成熟)givesusachancetoavoiditsbadsideWhat’sthemainideaofthePuppylovemaybringyoungpeopleParentsshouldforbidtheirchildren’sRomanceisatwo-edgedswordforRomanceisgoodforyoungWhichofthefollowingismorelikelytohaveYoungpeoplewhohaveastrongsenseofYoungboyswhoseparentswatchfortheirYounggirlswhoalwayshidetheirfeelingsandCarelessparentswhosechildrenaredeepinWhatcanbeinferredfromtheLackinglovecanleadyoungpeopletogrowupmoreEarlylovemakesyoungpeoplekeepclosetotheirfriendsandParentsshouldhelptheirchildrentobeawareofthesignsofTheolderawomanis,thelesslikelysheseemstoloseherselfinWhat’stheauthor’sattitudetowardspuppyA. B. C. D.CFollowingChristmasdinner,myfamilywasrelaxingaroundthekitchentable.Thegoodcookingsmellsstillstayed.Mysister,ourchef,wasenjoyingthecompliments.“Deliciousmeal!”“Everythingwaswonderful.”Dadhadrisenfromhischairandwascontentedlystandingnearby.Mynephew,neveronetositstillfortoolong,beganyinghisnewbasketballaroundthetableandthroughoutthekitchen.UponnearingDad,hestopped—almostuncertainly.Withshaking,wrinkledhands,Dadhadreachedoutfortheball.Hedidnotspeak,andtheboy,confused,lookedupandoveratus.Ittooksomeconvincing,buttheballwaslightlypassedover.Iwatchedmyfathercloselytoseewhathewoulddo.Ayfulsappearedonhisface.Holdingtheballandreachingforward,Dadbounceditonthefloorthencaughtit.Thisactionwasrepeated.Noddingapprovingly,hethenturnedtowardsourassembledgroup.Gentlythrowingtheballaway,Dadbeganagameofcatch.Theballtobepassedthrougheagerpairsofoutstretchedhands.Criesof“Overhere!”rangthroughthewarmkitchen.Dad’sactiveparticipationinthisgamewasremarkabletome,sincehehadadvancedAlzheimer’sdisease(病).Thisdiseasehadrobbedhimofmanymemoriesandtherecognitionofpeople,cesandpointsintime.Inmyyoungeryears,yingwithDadwasrare.Tohiscredit,Dadworkedhardandprovidedforus.Hewasveryprivateandnevershowedorsharedmuchemotion.Hisgameofchoicewaschess,whichhedideventuallyteachmetoy.Asanadult,Ihad eacaregiverandwatchedhelplesslyasDaddeclined.Connectingmomentsbetweenfatherandsonhadbeenfewandfarbeforehetookthebasketball.I’mnotsurehowlongweyedcatch.WhatIdoknowisthatourgameendedalltoosoon,anditwastimetofacetherealityofdirtydishespiledhighoncountertops.Themoment,though,willcertainlylastforever.OnthisChristmas,Dadgavemeaspecialmemory—onethatIwillalwaystreasure.WhichofthefollowingistrueaccordingtothefirsttwoTheauthor’sfamilypraisedhissisterfortheChristmasTheauthor’snephewlikedsittingstillforalongTheauthor’sfatherreachedoutforthebasketballTheauthor’snephewpassedthebasketballtohisfatherWhatdoesParagraph3 lWhytheauthor’sfatherbeganagameofHowtheauthor’sfamilytookpartinthebasketballHowtheauthor’sfatheryedwiththeWhattheauthor’sfeelingswereabouthisfather’sWhatcanwelearnabouttheauthor’sHewasoutgoingandHeseldomtalkedwithhisHeoftenyedwiththeHetaughttheauthortoyWhatisthemainideaoftheThedisabledpeopleshouldnevergiveAChristmasdinnerwillberememberedSmallholidaymomentsadduptolastingCommunicationwithfamilyisveryDGeniusesamazeus,impressusandmakeusallalittleenvious.Howdotheydifferfromtheaverage Scientistsareworkinghardtofigureoutthatanswer.TuneintotheNationalGeographicChanneltofindoutaboutthediscoveriesthey’remakingintheseriesMyBrilliantBrain.Nowhe’saworld-famousconcertpianistatageeight.Helearnsnewerandmoredifficultpieceswitheaseandcanidentifyanynotehehears.Heseemstobespeciallydesignedformusic.InBornGenius,NationalGeographiclooksattheSciencebehindchildprodigies()toexinwhysomechildrenseemtobebornwithoutlimits.Geniusdidn’tcomenaturallytoTommyMcHugh.Itcameonlyafterhenearlydiedfrombleedinginhisbrain.Afterrecovering,McHugh’sheadwasfilledwithnewthoughtsandpicturesSo,hebegantoexpressthemintheformofpoetryandart.Now,he’saseeminglyunstoppablecreativemachine.Sufferersofautism(自閉癥)andbraininjuryhaveshownthatgreatmentalabilitycansometimescomefromdamageordiseaseAccidentalGeniusexploresthispuzzlingrelationship.Cannormalpeoplebetrainedtobegeniuses?SusanPolgerhasshownnosignsofextraordinaryinligence.Yet,duringherchildhood,shestudiedthousandsofchesspatternsandlearnedtorecognizethemimmediay.Asaresult,shewasabletobeatskilledadultyersbyage10andcannowyuptofivegamesatthesametimewithoutevenseeingtheboards.MakeMeaGeniusexamineswhatittakestoturnanordinarybrainintothatofa

ingageniuswereeasy,we’dallbeone.Yet,thereismuchmoretosuperin ligencethansimplybeingbornlucky.LearnmoreaboutamazingbrainsthismonthonNationalGeographic’sMyBrilliantBrain.MyBrilliantBrainsismostprobablyfrom A.a B.the C.a D.aTheauthortakesMarcYuasanexampletoshowthatachildprodigyis A. wholearnssomething B.achildwhoiseagertolearnnewC.astudentwhopracticesaninstrumenta D.akidwhoworkshardtodowellinWhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueaccordingtotheNewthingsaboutthebrainarestillbeingPeoplewithoutsuper ligencecanlearntodothingsSomepeoplenaturallyhavemoreactivePeopleareusuallysmarterwhentheyrecoverfrombrainTheauthordevelopsthepassagemainlyby providingtypicalfollowingthenaturaltimepresentingacause yzingitscomparingopinionsfromdifferent HowtogetYoumustthinkpositivelynomatterhowbigachallengeis.Ifyouthinkpositivelyyouwillfeelbetterandwillbeableto echallengesinlife.Furthermore,meetanoptimistic andyouwillnoticehowmotivatedheistowardslife.36Ontheotherhand,negativethinkingwillonlycausemoredepressioninyourlife.37Don’tbeenviousofthosewhoaresuccessfularoundyou.Instead,takeinspirationfromtheirsuccessstories.Thiswillmakeyoumotivatedtogetwhatyouwant.Moreover,youcanalsoreadbooksthatarewrittenbyinspirationalandsuccessful Thereisafamousquotethatreads,“Ahealthybodyleadstoahealthymind.”Ifyourmindishealthyyouwillthinkpositively.38Whetheryouareworkingoutinthegymorgoingforalongwalk,makesurethatyouincorporateanexerciseninyourdailyroutine.39Hence,itisimportanttobreakyourroutineanddosomethingdifferent.Eitheryougoonavacationorlearnanewskill,itisimportanttobreakthemonotony(單調(diào))inyourdailylife.HumanbeingsareextraordinaryindividualswhoareabletocompletethehardesttasksandachievetheItisimportanttogetoutofyourcomfortzoneandtrysomethingdifferent.Therefore,itisimportanttoKeeyourselfmotivatedisnotadifficultYoumightlosemotivationbyngthesamethingsoverandoverDothingsthatmakeyouhappyandfindinspirationineverythingyouRemember,positivethinkinggivesyoumotivationtoachievewhatyouOneofthebestwaystomotivateyourselfistogetinspiredbyothers’Byngsoyouwillgetmotivatedandyourattitudestowardslifewillbe45第一節(jié)完形填空（201.530OnedayItookabuswithmygirlfriend.Itwasso41thatwestoodforseveralstopsuntilavacantseat42forThenaprettygirlrushedtowardme,saying,“Hi,whereareyougoing?”IwassostruckbythestrangerthatIhadahardtimetryingto43her.Clearlyshehad44meforsomebodyelse.Ireturnedhergreetingwith45togiveexnationtomygirlfriendNoticingmydialoguewithsomebodyelse,mygirlfriend46hereyesandfoundshewaspretty.Sheaskedlously,“Who’sshe?”Theprettygirl,quite47ofthesituation,spokeoutfirst,“Hi,letme48myself.I’mNancy;weusedtobe49.Verygladtoseeyou.”Shebehavedvery50.ButIwas51tosearchinmymemoryforsomeonecalledNancyamongmyneighbors.Iwasworryingabouthowto52thistomygirlfriendwhentheprettygirlagainturnedtome,“Willyougivemeyour53sothatwecankeepcontactslater?”Ihadtosubmittoher54.Thenthegirlgotoffthebusatthenextstop.AminutelaterIgotashort55onmyphone—fromastranger.Mygirlfriend56myphoneandreadthenote.Itwasfromthegirl,whosaid,“justnow,twothievestriedto57yourpocket.Ihadtoactasanacquaintancetodrawyourattention.Ishouldhaveleftatthe58stopbutgiveupasInoticedthesetwothievesalso59toleaveatthesamestop.Becauseofthe60Idelayedmydeparture.Nowyou’llunderstandallIhavedonetoyou.WishyouA. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A.ex B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A.ina B.ata C.at D.inA. B. C.ex D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A. B. C. D.A.B. C. D.II

Therearesomanytypesofreports.Areportissimplyanaccountofsomethingthat61(happen).Thecommonesttypes62(be)newsreports.Wegettheminnewspapers,overradioandonevision.Sometimescinemasalsoshowusnewsreels.Themainpurposeofanewspaperistoprovidenews.Ifyouexamineanewspaper63(close),youwillfindthattherearealltypesofnews:accidents,floods,wars,fashions,