【河南专用】高考英语一轮复习 课时作业 模块7 Unit 20 New Frontiers.doc

课时作业(二十)模块7unit 20 new frontiers(限时：35分钟) .单项填空1the doctors spent a long time in_ her, and at last she was_atreating; treated bcuring; curedctreating; cured dcuring; treated2examinations are not the only means of_ someones ability.aassessing bvaluing cguessing dpraising3it was not until the 1960s and 1970s _ archaeologists made real progress in understanding the script.awhen bwhichc. how dthat4“womens faces give their ages_ far more than men”， a piece of research suggested recently.aaway boffcup dout5jack _ the test again; in that case, his father will be very disappointed.amust have failed bmight fail cshould fail dcould have failed 6this special school accepts all disabled students，_educational level and background.aaccording to bregardless ofcin addition to din terms of7the pregnant woman is about to give birth to a baby, so wed better_a doctor immediately.asend in bsend offcsend for dsend away8it is reported that the police will soon _ the case of two missing children. alook upon blook after clook into dlook out 9youd better go there by train. the train ticket is _ the plane ticket.aas cheap three times asbas three times cheap as cthree times cheaper thandcheaper three times than10we are going to hold a sports meeting tomorrow._ it rains? ahow about bwhat ifcif only deven if.完形填空in the depths of my memory, many things i did with my father still live.these things have come to represent，in fact，what i call_11_and love.i dont remember my father ever getting into a swimming pool.but he did_12_the water.any kind of _13_ride seemed to give him pleasure._14_ he loved to fish；sometimes he took me along.but i never really liked being on the water, the way my father _15_.i liked being at the water, moving through it，_16_it all around me.i was not a strong_17_， or one who learned to swim early, for i had my_18_.but i loved being in the swimming pool close to my fathers office and_19_those summer days with my father，who_20_come by on a break.i needed him to see what i could do.my father would stand there in his suit, the_21_person not in swimsuit.after swimming, i would go_22_his office and sit on the wooden chair in front of his big desk，where he let me_23_anything i found in his top desk drawer.sometimes，if i was left alone at his desk_24_he worked in the lab, an assistant or a student might come in and tell me perhaps i shouldnt be playing with his_25_.but my father always_26_and said easily，“oh, no, its_27_.”sometimes he handed me coins and told me to get_28_an ice creama poet once said，“we look at life once, in childhood; the rest is_29_.”and i think it is not only what we “look at once, in childhood” that determines our memories，_30_ the person who, in that childhood, looks at us.11a.desire bjoy canger dworry12a.avoid brefusecpraise dlove13a.boat bbusctrain dbike14a.but bthencand dstill15a.expected bdesiredcwished ddid16a.having bto leavecmake dget17a.swimmer bridercwalker drunner18a.hopes bfaithscrights dfears19a.spending bsavingcwasting druining20a.should bwouldchad to dought to21a.next bonlycother dlast22a.away from bout ofcby dinside23a.put up bbreak down cplay with dwork out24a.the moment bthe first timecwhile dbefore25a.fishing net boffice thingscwooden chair dlab equipment26a.stood up bset outcshowed up dturned out27a.fine bstrangecterrible dwell28a.the student bthe assistantcmyself dhimself29a.memory bwealthcexperience dpractice30a.as bbutcor dand.阅读理解ait is often considered that the schoolyard is where bullies(欺负)go to make other kids a miserable school life, but a new study suggests that classrooms are another popular place.the study，presented recently at the american public health associations yearly meeting in philadelphia，is based on the results of the research from more than 10，000 middleschool students who answered questions online.of those researched，43%said theyd been physically bullied within the last month.a bit more than half said theyd been laughed at in an unfriendly way, and half reported being called hurtful names.about onethird said groups had excluded (排斥)them to hurt their feelings.28% said their belongings had been taken or broken；21%said someone threatened to hurt them.according to the results，twothirds of the students said theyd been bullied in more than one way over the previous month.the study authors mentioned that 8% of the students who answered said theyd missed school at least once during the school year because of fear of being bullied. 25% said theyd taken other actions，such as missing recess(课间)，not going to the bathroom or lunch，missing classes，or staying away from some area of the school to escape from experiencing a bully.bullies did too much to the school life.31bullies can happen in the following places except_aschoolyards bclassroomscbathrooms dteachers offices32which of the following is the best title?abad school life bfear at schoolcbullies at school dschool problems33some students might _ to protect themselves from bullies.aleave the school bgo for lunchchurt others dbreak others belongings34the writer feels _ about bullies at school.aexcited bdisappointedcworried dpuzzledbsandra cisneros was born in chicago in 1954 to a mexican american family. as the only girl in a family of seven children, she often felt like she had “seven fathers”， because her six brothers, as well as her father, tried to control her. feeling shy and unimportant, she retreated(躲避)into books. despite her love of reading, she did not do well in elementary school because she was too shy to participate. in high school, with the encouragement of one particular teacher, cisneros improved her grades and worked for the school literary magazine. her father encouraged her to go to college because he thought it would be a good way for her to find a husband. cisneros did attend college, but instead of searching for a husband, she found a teacher who helped her join the famous graduate writing program at the university of iowa. at the universitys writers workshop, however, she felt lonelya mexican american from a poor neighborhood among students from wealthy families. the feeling of being so different helped cisneros find her “creative voice”. “it was not until this moment when i considered myself truly different that my writing acquired a voice. i knew i was a mexican woman, but i didnt think it had anything to do with why i felt so much imbalance in my life, but it had everything to do with it! thats when i decided i would write about something my classmates couldnt write about.” cisneros published her first work, the house on mango street, when she was twentynine. the book tells about a young mexican american girl growing up in a spanishspeaking area in chicago, much like the neighborhoods in which cisneros lived as a child.the book won an award in 1985 and has been used in classes from high school through graduate school level. since then, cisneros has published several books of poetry, a childrens book, and a shortstory collection. 35. which of the following is true about cisneros in her childhood?ashe had seven brothers. bshe felt herself nobody. cshe was too shy to go to school. dshe did n