（山东专用）高中英语 Module3 Adventure in Literature and the Cinema测试题 外研版必修5(1).doc

14-15学年外研高二上学期5册module3测试(山东) class: name: marks: 满分（150）第一部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分55分）第一节 单项填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 1. george said he used to live in a world of fantasy as adolescent. a. a; b. ; c. ; and. a; an 2. were going, mary. im not quite ready. a. hang on a minute. b. get a move on. c. how are you?d. i dont get it. 3. do you hear someone at the door? yes, ill go and see who it is.a. knocked b. knockc. knocking d. to knock 4. they had thought they could reach an agreement on where to travel soon, only it was hard to please all. a. foundb. having foundc. findingd. to find 5. from the expression on the boys face, we knew that he was really scared. a. terrifying b. terrifyc. terrified d. terrifies 6. seeing the problem eventually, i felt a great load taken off my mind.a. solvedb. solvec. solvingd. to be solved 7. greatly encouraged by what the teacher said, the boy returned to his seat, to study harder.a. having determined b. to determine c. determined d. being determined 8. all happy families one another, but each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.a. are resembling b. will be resembled c. are resembledd. resemble 9. ben is always doing so poorly. it is he lacks good education.a. why b. because c. since d. for10. mr. wu devotes himself entirely to his teaching, which earns him a good in our school.a. outline b. reputation c. account d. fortune第二节 完形填空（共30小题；a篇10小题，每小题1分；b篇20小题，每小题1.5分；满分40分）awhen i was just 10 my mother left this world. it was a time when i didnt even know the meaning of relations and the impact (影响) of 11 the most beloved one. i still remember i was so 12 and every afternoon played with other children in the playground. just a few days before that car accident she 13 me to stay at home and to be with her but i 14 her words by saying “i am coming” like any other 15 of that age and continued playing with friends. now whenever i think of what i did, i had a strong 16 feeling. i blame myself for not sparing some 17 to spend with my mother when she needed me. this incident has a great impact on my life. now i 18 the value of the relation, and this is why now i care about everyone because i know how much 19 it causes when i lose someone in my heart. you should love your family, friends and those around you because you never know what is going to 20 in the next moment. life is too short so just keep smiling and live happily.11. a. missingb. imagining c. having d. losing12. a. silly b. ready c. youngd. good13. a. ordered b. called c. helped d. forced 14. a. ignoredb. minded c. forgot d. hated 15. a. expertb. victim c. man d. kid16. a. guiltyb. public c. cautiousd. original17. a. luck b. money c. timed. pleasure18. a. touch b. watch c. take d. understand19. a. failure b. painc. anger d. work 20. a. happen b. diec. form d. gainbi had been coming to work with hard-boiled eggs in the morning for myself every day this past week. my co-worker at the desk next to me 21 and kindly asked if i could bring 22 for her one day. naturally, i 23 .a couple of days went by and i 24 to bring her an egg. it was the 25 egg. i had no more in the house and seldom went out to 26 eggs to be honest. and i love hard-boiled eggs more than anything, especially since that is all i eat for 27 .i started to tell my intern (实习生) 28 i forgot to bring my co-worker an egg and was going to have to eat my egg in 29 upstairs so that she did not know. my intern jokingly replied, “or you could just give it to her.” it 30 me right then and there. why didnt i think to give it to her instead of being 31 ? i really wanted that egg and debated in my 32 for a few minutes on what to do before my co-workers 33 . i finally made my 34 .she was typing up a report when i 35 her with the egg. her face lit up, with a huge smile that i cannot even put in words. she was 36 and excited at the same time, thanking me over and over.i learned at that moment that the feeling i received from 37 was 10 times better than that i would have received from eating the hard-boiled egg myself. its the 38 things like this that make you remember and make a difference to your 39 . i will never forget the look on her face, and the satisfaction i got from that one simple 40 . thats what life is about.21.a. repliedb. heardc. noticedd. finished22.a. thatb. whichc. itd. one23.a. agreedb. admittedc. promisedd. worked24.a. pretendedb. forgotc. learnedd. refused25.a. lastb. freshc. smalld. bad26.a. checkb. carryc. buyd. boil27.a. businessb. challengec. lunchd. breakfast28.a. whereb. whenc. howd. whether29.a. cleanb. quietc. safed. secret30.a. defeatedb. hitc. pushedd. lifted31.a. selfishb. curiousc. carelessd. weak32.a. memoryb. headc. housed. group33.a. blameb. planc. actiond. arrival34.a. attemptb. explanationc. decisiond. excuse35.a. rewardedb. coveredc. handledd. presented36.a. satisfiedb. surprisedc. relaxedd. puzzled37.a. givingb. learningc. readingd. driving38.a. strangeb. littlec. extrad. natural39.a. educationb. positionc. lifed. illness40.a. gestureb. operationc. wordd. request第二部分 阅读理解（共25小题；每小题2分，满分50分）aanchorage, alaska a giant snowman named snowzilla has mysteriously appeared again this year despite the citys ban.someone again built the giant snowman in billy powers front yard in anchorage. snowzilla reappeared before dawn tuesday, two days before 2011 christmas.for the last three years, snowzilla to the delight of some and the disagreement of others has been a very popular attraction in powers yard. in 2008, snowzilla rose 16 feet. he had a corncob pipe (玉米穗轴烟斗) and a carrot nose and two eyes made out of beer bottles. this year, snowzilla is about 25 feet tall. hes wearing a black stovepipe hat (礼帽) and a scarf.snowzilla has been rising outside powers home. his children he is the father of seven collected snow from neighbors yards to make the snowman big enough. each year, snowzilla got a bit bigger.not everybody in the neighborhood liked all the cars and visitors who came to see him. city officials thought snowzilla to be a public nuisance (滋扰行为) and potential danger. the city put up a public notice on powers door. city officials said snowzilla increased traffic to the point of endangerment and that the snowman itself was unsafe.the mayors office on tuesday issued a statement defending its move against snowzilla.“he has repeatedly ignored city efforts to find ways to cater for his desire to build a giant snowman without taking the quiet life quality of the neighborhood into consideration,” said an official from mayor mark begichs office. “this is a neighborhood of small homes on small streets. it cant support so heavy traffic and visitors that are interested in snowzilla.”the city said it did not expect to take any further action until after christmas.41. who most probably built the giant snowman in billy powers front yard this year?a. powers friends.b. some officials.c. powers neighbors.d. powers and his children.42. when did snowzilla begin to attract tourists?a. in 2008.b. in 2009.c. in 2010.d. in 2011.43. whats the purpose of the citys ban?a. to prevent cars entering the city. b. to prevent road accidents happening. c. to ensure the ease of local peoples life.d. to ensure the safety of powers children.44. which of the following is not caused by snowzilla? a. the heavy traffic.b. powers desire for giant snowmen.c. the neighbors complaining. d. the public notice on powers door.45. what can be expected to happen?a. snowzilla will disappear after christmas.b. powers will move away from his neighborhood.c. powers will be sent to prison after christmas.d. tourists will be charged higher after christmas.bthe necklace is a short story by guy de maupassant. it tells the story of madame mathilde loisel and her husband charles. mathilde always imagines herself in a high social position with wonderful jewels. however, she has nothing and marries a low-paid clerk who tries his best to make her happy.through lots of begging at work, charles is able to get two invitations to the ministry of public instruction party. mathilde refuses to go, for she has nothing to wear. her husband is upset to see her sadness. using money that he saved to buy a rifle, he gives mathilde 400 francs and asks his wife to buy a dress that suits her. mathilde goes out and buys a dress. however, even with the clothes, mathilde is still not happy as she has no jewels to wear with it. the couple does not have much money left, so her husband suggests mathilde borrow something from her friend, madame jeanne forestier. mathilde picks out the fanciest diamond necklace that she can find. after attending the ministry of public instruction party, mathilde discovers that she has lost the necklace.mathilde and her husband forage everywhere, but the necklace is not to be found. so they have to take out loans from generous friends to buy a diamond necklace that looks just like the one that was lost. it takes them ten years of hard labor to pay the loans back. towards the end, mathilde takes a walk, recalling her past and the night when the necklace was lost. suddenly, she comes across madame jeanne forestier. mathilde confesses (坦白) about that night and how she worked so hard to return her necklace. madame jeanne forestier, deeply moved, tells mathilde that the one she borrowed was not made of real diamonds, and that it was worth at most 500 francs.46. what can we learn about madame mathilde loisel from the passage? a. she has no job and lives a poor life.b. she used to be in a high social position. c. she used to have a lot of wonderful jewels. d. she marries a man who doesnt have much money.47. why doesnt madame mathilde loisel want to go to the party at first? a. because she doesnt have anything nice to wear. b. because she doesnt want to use up her husbands money. c. because she doesnt want to borrow jewels from her friend. d. because she doesnt want to embarrass her husband in public.48. what does the underlined word “forage” in paragraph 3 mean? a. worry. b. decorate.c. search.d. appear.49. what does the couple decide to do after failing to find the necklace? a. pay its owner a big sum of money. b. have it replaced without telling its owner. c. borrow another necklace from a rich friend. d. tell its owner the truth and ask for a solution.50. we can infer from the passage that . a. mathilde is very proud of her hard labor b. the couple regrets returning the necklace c. mathilde buys a fake necklace for her friend d. the couple didnt know they lost a fake necklacecthe skiers part of this story is set on an autumn morning in 1989, when she was in kindergarten. julia mancuso would someday be on two olympic teams or probably more. on wednesday she will race in the olympic downhill in the mountain village of san sicario outside turin. she is fit and tough and she has a very real chance to win a medal. but on that day, 17 years ago, she was just a little girl in bed when her mom, andrea, woke her up and said, “you dont have to go to school today. were going to go out to breakfast and then come back later, ok?”julia saw her beautiful house surrounded by police cars. “i didnt know then what was going on,” julia recalls. “i just said, ok, mom.” that was the day the police took her father away and put him in jail for smuggling (走私). the fathers part of this story is set in the village square of the alpine resort of sestriere, italy. ciro mancuso, 57, with a full head of gray hair, has come to italy to watch his daughter ski in the olympic games. “this is about julia, right?” he asks. yes, it is about julia. she has seen her father go to jail twice, one for 17 months when she was a child and the other for four years while she was a teenager. julia has lived with her mother whom she lovingly calls “a great mom who did a great job with us”. (ciro and andrea mancuso had three daughters julia is in the middle between april, 25, and sarah, 16 and divorced in 1992; andrea will also be in italy to watch her daughter ski.) as a young adult, julia has welcomed her father back. ciro mancuso says, “everything that happened to julia made her tougher; you see it in the way she competes.”51. the underlined phrase “in jail” in the third paragraph probably means .a. on business b. on holidayc. in person d. in prison52. what can we learn about julias mother according to the passage? a. she once was a teacher in a kindergarten. b. she strongly disagreed with julias skiing at first. c. she took great care of her children when her husband was in jail. d. she asked for a divorce immediately after her husband was put in jail. 53. ciro mancuso came to italy because he wanted to .a. win a medal in the olympicsb. travel for pleasurec. watch his daughter skid. look for a good job54. according to the passage, which of the following statements is true?a. julia is older than sarah.b. julia is seventeen years old now.c. julia hates her father very much. d. julia won a medal at the last olympics.55. from julias success we can infer that .a. every successful person has a strong-minded momb. the divorce of her parents is acceptablec. a difficult childhood helped julia make herself tougherd. the crime of her father resulted in julias successdwill there be a time in our lives when cars dont crash? when we can just sit back and relax and our cars will drive themselves. auto technology experts say “yes”. and they say that some of those advances may happen quicker than you might think.they will require the users to input the name of the destination or the complete address of the location that they want to go and the cars artificial intelligence takes them there automatically without a driver. they will run on solar power in the daytime and ethanol fuel (乙醇燃料) at night. toyota, bmw and honda will completely control the trade of driverless car business together and will have the cheapest driverless cars. fossil fuels (矿物燃料) will be completely incompatible (不相配的) with these cars. driverless cars will not require a drivers license of any grade to operate. anyone with basic literacy and computer skills who are at least 16 years of age will be legally allowed to operate the vehicle with absolutely no restrictions. this would give the young users permission to operate the driverless cars on major highways as well as secondary roads without needing a separate classification. in addition to all this, drunken people will be able to use their own automobiles to return home because they are not “driving” the vehicle. whats more, car insurance will become obsolete because there will be no more automobile accidents after the year 2025. this is because the driverless car will have all safety methods in place by the cars artificial intelligence to prevent automobile accidents. global positioning systems will become mandatory (强制的) in all newly-manufactured cars after 2010, and will be the most important part in the driverless car. 56. we can infer from the second paragraph that driverless cars .a. will need fewer fossil fuels b. will be environmentally friendly c. will run on solar power onlyd. will not need a humans instructions 57. who will not be able to use driverless cars? a. people with basic literacy and computer skills. b. people who are drunk. c. people without computer skills.d. people without a drivers license. 58. what will prevent the driverless car from crashing? a. artificial intelligence. b. global positioning systems.c. the people inside. d. car insurance.59. what is the text mainly about? a. car safety. b. driverless cars. c. the future cars. d. new technology in cars.60. the underlined word “obsolete” in the last paragraph probably means “”. a. difficult to getb. quite important c. dangerous d. out of business ethe mystery of how a pigeon (鸽子) can always find its way back home has finally been solved. scientists believe that pigeons have a spatial (空间的) map that allows them to fly in an unfamiliar area and know exactly where they are going. the finding replaces the current theory that pigeons compare their location with that of the home loft (阁楼) and then reduce the difference between the two to find their way home. nicole blaser, a student in biology showed the theory that pigeons have a spatial understanding and knowledge of their position in space relative to their home loft. this theory imagines a type of map in their brain. up until now, there has not been any clear evidence to support this.for their experiments, the researchers trained the pigeons not to get food. “we fed the pigeons in a second loft thirty kilometers away, from where they each had to fly back to their home loft,” said blaser. the scientists then brought the pigeons to a third place unknown to the pigeons in a completely unfamiliar area. natural obstacles (障碍) appeared between the release (释放) site and the two lofts. one group of the pigeons was allowed to eat before flying home.