江苏省淮安中学II部高二英语 M7U1 复习讲义导学案 牛津译林版.doc

江苏省淮安中学ii部高二英语导学案：m7u1复习讲义（牛津译林版）第一节 单项选择1. do you know the 3g mobile phone will come onto the market soon? really? it is said to be superior _ any other model. i cant wait to buy _.a. to; one b. than; one c. to; it d. than; it2. this method must be very effective, for ive seen it _ jobs by many different peoplea. applying to b. being applied to c. applied to d. applied for3. come and see me whenever _.a. you are convenient b. you will be convenientc. convenient d. it will be convenient4. though her father did not like the young man, she married him _.a. somehow b. anyhow c. somewhere d. anywhere5. shall we go to the bookstore immediately? _.a. it doesnt matter b. its up to youc. dont mention it d. thats all right6. i really dont think rose will be sad, but ill go and see her in case she _.a. is b. does c. will be d. has been7. _ true events, the film follows the life of braddock, a boxer in new york.a. being based on b. basing on c. having based on d. based on8. _ for a long time to strong sunlight might seriously damage your skin. a. being exposed b. having exposedc. exposed d. after being exposed9. _two exams to worry about，i have to work really hard this weekend(2004北京卷33) awith bbesides cas for dbecause of10. matthews pride turned to shame when his suggestion was _ by his manager.a. turned out b. turned down c. turned off d. turned over11. he suddenly saw sue _ the room. he pushed his way _ the crowed of people to get to her. a. across; acrossb. over; throughc. over; intod. across; through12. _ hearing the bang of the gun, the birds in the tree flew in all directions. a. upon b. at c. by d. with13. mrs. smith _ her $3,000 designer watch at her west london home. a. was robbed b. was robbed of c. was stolen from d. was stolen of14. as a rule, domestic servants doing odd jobs are paid _ . a. by the hour b. by hour c. by an hour d. by hours15. the rapid increase of private cars _ a lot to over-crowdedness in cities.a. turns b. comes c. contributes d. adds第二节 完形填空seventeen-year-old rivertown teenager, john janson, was honoured at the lifesaver awards last night for carrying out lifesaving first aid on his neighbour after a shocking knife 36 .john was presented with his award at a ceremony(仪式) which recognized the 37 of ten people who have saved the life of 38 person.john had been studying in his room when he heard 39 . when he and his father rushed outside, they 40 that anne slade, mother of three, had been stabbed 41 with a knife by her ex-boyfriend. the man ran from the 42 and left ms slade lying in her front garden 43 very heavily. her hands had almost been cut from her body.it was johns quick 44 and knowledge of first aid that saved ms slades life. he immediately asked a number of 45 people for bandages, but when nobody could put their hands on any, his father got some tea towels(毛巾) and 46 from their house. john used these to dress the most severe 47 to ms slades hands. he slowed the bleeding by applying pressure to the wounds until the 48 and ambulance arrived.“im 49 of what i did but i was just doing what i had been 50 ,” john said.john had taken part in the young lifesaver scheme at his high school. when 51 john. mr alan southerton, director of the young lifesaver scheme said, “there is no doubt that johns quick thinking and the first aid 52 that he learnt at school saved ms slades life. this shows that a simple knowledge of first aid can make a real 53 .”john and nine other life savers also attended a 54 reception yesterday hosted by the prime minister before 55 their awards last night.36.a. show b. attack c. fight d. defend37.a. bravery b. courage c. achievements d. progress38.a. any other b. another c. the other d. others39.a. quarrelling b. arguing c. shouting d. screaming40.a. realized b. believed c. thought d. discovered41.a. repeatedly b. rudely c. frequently d. gradually42.a. home b. place c. scene d. garden43.a. shaking b. struggling c. bleeding d. crying44.a. action b. operation c. experience d. request45.a. several b. nearby c. familiar d. curious46.a. water b. tape c. instrument d. luggage47.a. damages b. pains c. injuries d. cuts48.a. neighbours b. children c. doctor d. police49. a. proud b. fond c. sure d. tired50.a. expected b. taught c. encouraged d. educated51.a. praising b. referring to c. talking with d. congratulating52.a. skills b. instructions c. treatments d. methods53.a. discovery b. contribution c. difference d. choice54.a. recent b. public c. private d. special55.a. giving b. remembering c. announcing d. receiving第三节 阅读理解aa severely handicapped teenager who cannot walk, talk or hold a paintbrush has won a place at oxford to study fine art.hero joy nightingale, 16, who communicates through hand movements, is to be given assistants to paint and sculpt（雕塑）in place of her. her mother pauline reid translated for her daughter during interviews for the place at magdalena college.the teenager is the most severely handicapped student ever to be given a place at oxford. she suffers from a terrible disease caused by brain damage that makes her unable to speak and her body useless.she is unlikely ever to be able to walk, feed or care for herself but, thanks to the efforts of her mother, she can communicate. when hero was four, pauline designed a system of hand gestures that is equal to the alphabet（字母表）.with the help of her mother, hero has created an internet magazine, from the window, which contains articles by george carey, melvyn bragg, margaret atwood and kofi annanall of whom are invited to write for her.a spokesperson for oxford said, “the university welcomes applications from students with disabilities. in cases where students are severely disabled, there may be many things that need to be carefully talked about before an individual can take up a place, such as fixing firmly how the student can best be taught and examined.”hero, who suffers almost daily pains and has a hole in her heart, has not attended school since she was six. she has been taught at home by her mother and father, who works at kent university.peter giles, her art tutor until last year, said she has a gift for art. “she is extremely gifted. we would sit together and her mother would grab her daughters hand and then we would begin work,” he said.together, they built several modern sculptures from plaster and metal. “the instructions would take a while to explain. but finally, they would come, and finally make sense.”heros classes will be held at the ruskin school drawing and fine art.51according to the passage, which of the following statements is not true?ahero can not create any art works without her assistants.bonly through her hand movements is hero able to paint and sculpt.cheros mother is the only person who can understand her fairly well.doxford university has taken in other handicapped students besides hero.52from the passage, we can infer that hero in oxford university.awill have to take examinations bwill not feel happycwill be taught by the best art teachersdcan take care of herself well53in the sentence: “but finally, they would come and finally make sense.”, the word “they” refers to .athe assistants bthe mother and the assistantscheros instructions dthe mothers instructions54which would be the best title for the passage?adisabled hero and her mother bdisabled hero wins oxford placecoxford university welcome disabled studentsddisabled students living in oxford universityb what do you do when you have a 1-penny coin in your pocket? perhaps you buy a piece of candy. maybe you give it to a homeless man in the street. but have you ever used a penny to fly to a foreign country?last summer, i flew from london, uk, to madrid, spain, and then on to faro, portugal, and all the way back home. the combined cost of these four flights was just 4 pence. it even included all the taxes.although it was a special offer, it is common to be able to fly between europes major cities for around 20 a journey. these days, many young people, especially students, choose for this cheap travel as a way of visiting countries around europe.but dont expect to be treated like royalty. seats are normally crowded, in an attempt to pack as many people as possible onto the flight. food and drink, which tends to be provided for free on an airplane, is costly. and if you want to watch a movie to pass the time, youd better have brought a portable dvd player with you.the problem with these flights is that added extras cost a lot of money. if you want to buy food on the plane, check-in a big suitcase and get a priority-boarding（优先）pass that allows you to skip the line, you can end up paying close to the price of a normal flight.but there are ways around this. when i flew to spain and portugal, instead of paying 20 to take a big suitcase, i carried a small bag of hand luggage and then wore all the clothes i would need for my holiday. fortunately, it wasnt too warm, but i still looked fairly ridiculous in seven t-shirts and ten pairs of socks.to keep costs low, flights are usually based at smaller, more remote airports. when i go on one of these flights, i will often end up spending more money on the 30-minute train to the airport than i will on the three-hour flight across europe.and often the cheapest flights are either very early in the morning or very late at night. my 1-pence flights departed at around 5 am. if you want to fly at a more reasonable time, be prepared to pay a little more.these low-cost airlines have received a lot of criticism from people who campaign to save the environment. one of my friends refuses to use them, and instead will always take trains when visiting other countries in europe. although they are often more expensive, and take longer, she says at least they arent as damaging to