（山东卷）高中英语 Unit46 外研版必修5(1).doc

14-15学年外研高二上学期5册module4-6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. how about going on weekend picnic with some friends? sounds fine. id like to get close to nature.a. the; the b. /; / c. a; the d. a; / 2. there are so many types of computers on show. which one should we take? you are an expert on that.a. thats ok. b. its up to you.c. im sorry. d. its a pity. 3. after being elected president, he actually failed to what he had promised in the election.a. perform b. practice c. guarantee d. admit 4. the dustmen are on strike because they hardly enough to support their families.a. are paid b. pay c. have paid d. are paying 5. an iphone5s is a little expensive. well, that doesnt matter you like it.a. as soon as b. unless c. as long as d. whether 6. li na hopes to her third grand slam final this year in her professional tennis career.a. stand for b. go for c. call for d. apply for 7. a book i read last year, name i have forgotten, has changed my attitude towards life.a. which b. what c. when d. whose 8. i was astonished to learn that your house into pieces in a week.a. was broken b. brokec. had been broken d. have been broken 9. when you look for a job, its not your book knowledge but your work experience matters more.a. whetherb. thatc. what d. which10. professor wang looks worried. his research doesnt seem much.a. to progress b. to have progressedc. progressing d. having progressed第二节 完形填空（共30小题；a篇每小题1分，b篇每小题1.5分，满分40分）athere was a butcher selling chickens in the market. once, he had a particularly good 11 and his chickens sold well. he happily scaled (脱毛) his last chicken and 12 it. “that will be $6.35,” he told the 13 . “that is a good price, but it really is a little too small,” said the woman. “dont you have anything 14 ?” 15 fast, the butcher returned the chicken to the refrigerator, paused for a moment, and then 16 took it out. “this one,” he said in a low voice, “will be $6.65.” the woman paused for a moment, and then made her 17 , “you know that,” she said, “i will take 18 of them!” the moral of the story: it is always the right thing to be 19 and ethical (有德的). but for those who continuously challenge that, you should also know that being dishonest always comes back to “ 20 you”. 11.a. friendb. dayc. tourd. step12.a. weighedb. killedc. answeredd. ordered13.a. guideb. passengerc. customerd. guest14.a. softerb. cheaperc. betterd. larger15.a. runningb. guessingc. thinkingd. explaining16.a. neverb. againc. twiced. hardly17.a. experimentb. decisionc. promised. attempt18.a. allb. somec. oned. both19.a. honestb. carefulc. polited. quiet20.a. biteb. benefitc. improved. lookbwe can sometimes get the impression that most of the world is more or less out for themselves and that people care little about the trouble of others. but i choose to believe 21 . i believe that a lot of people are basically concerned about others, even if they dont always know how to 22 it. that is perhaps why a certain 23 years ago has remained one of my favorites to this day.a trucker tells that he was 24 through north carolina on i-95 when a brown car got onto the highway. it ran back and forth between lanes, 25 the driver of the truck to drive slowly. at first he 26 the driver was drunk, but when he came closer, the trucker saw an old man 27 behind the wheel (方向盘). so he called on the radio, “you in the brown car, if you can 28 me, pull over. pull off the road!” 29 , he did! the trucker pulled up behind the car and got off. the elderly man climbed off his car and fell into the truckers 30 . after resting a while, the elderly man eventually said he felt 31 enough to drive home. the trucker 32 him for 50 miles. as they drove along, the two 33 together on the radio.the older man finally realized his 34 was ahead and the trucker asked if he could make 35 home all right. suddenly, a third 36 broke in on the conversation, “dont worry, good fellow. go your way. ill 37 him home!” glancing in his mirror, he saw another truck move into the exit lane behind the brown car.i think there are 38 people the world over. they are like angels who lift us to our feet when our wings have trouble remembering how to 39 . look around. youre sure to see one. look in the 40 , and you might spot one there, too.21.a. obviouslyb. proudlyc. quicklyd. differently22.a. explainb. understandc. expressd. receive23.a. storyb. examplec. wordd. appointment24.a. walkingb. travelingc. lookingd. hunting25.a. causingb. orderingc. askingd. reminding26.a. noticedb. thoughtc. foundd. announced27.a. sleepingb. runningc. missingd. shaking28.a. acceptb. respectc. heard. discover29.a. amazinglyb. simplyc. generallyd. secretly30.a. truckb. armsc. officed. field31.a. necessaryb. gratefulc. goodd. content32.a. treatedb. helpedc. ledd. followed33.a. talkedb. playedc. camed. counted34.a. hopeb. exitc. aread. station35.a. himselfb. itc. themd. that36.a. chanceb. messagec. voiced. feeling37.a. callb. invitec. carryd. see38.a. luckyb. strongc. kindd. gifted39.a. flyb. growc. changed. stop40.a. skyb. wayc. distanced. mirror第二部分 阅读理解（共25小题；每小题2分，满分50分）acranberry the turkey, saved from the christmas dinner table, now thinks shes a dog. she loves going for walks, living in a kennel (狗窝), and even “barking”.jerry and dawn watkins took the bird into their family after it was found wandering around a car park, and were puzzled when it took a liking to their pet labradors (拉布拉多犬)teal and widgeon.mr. watkins, 55, the national director for equine welfare at horse world in bristol, says, “we got a call from a member of the public after they found her. shes a very friendly bird. we were very careful about introducing her to the dogs, but cranberry seemed unconcerned. the dogs were just interested.”strangely, even though labradors are bred to hunt game birds, the eight-year-old bird is the leader of the pack among her friends. mr. watkins says, “shes the boss. she will steal the dogs feed, and they would never dream of trying to get it back from her. shes now got her own dog bowl for her corn and dog biscuits to stop her stealing food from the dogs. every morning, we let them out and the dogs follow her around.”“once animals get to know each other, they understand each others body language and behavior, so it doesnt really surprise me. the only thing she wont do is fetch. she picks things up but just eats them.”cranberry has her own kennel right next door to the dogs day kennel, but can be found relaxing in the house.mr. watkins says, “she loves being stroked. if you stroke her, she relaxes instantly.”cranberry loves wandering around with the dogs, and has even proved to be a great “guard dog”. mrs. watkins, 34, a lecturer at norton radstock college, says, “if someone is coming up the garden path, shes really useful, because shes got her own alert call.”41. cranberry was when people found her. a. playing with dogsb. relaxing in a kennelc. wandering around a car parkd. taking a walk in a backyard42. cranberry was mr. watkinss pet dogs when they first met. a. unkind to b. frightened byc. careful with d. not interested in43. what did mr. watkins do to stop cranberry stealing from the labradors?a. he separated them.b. he gave her a dog bowl.c. he built a kennel for her. d. he kept her in the house.44. what does the underlined word “stroked” in paragraph 7 probably mean? a. touched. b. fed. c. kept. d. followed.45. what would be the best title for the text?a. a turkey becomes a petb. a turkey thinks it is a dogc. a turkey finds a new homed. a turkey makes friends with humansbi was on the train going to work reading a newspaper. a pregnant (怀孕的) woman sat nearby, with a child in a stroller (童车) and luggage on her other side. it was midday so the train wasnt crowded. i didnt think anything of her. but later she started grimacing (表情痛苦的). two women beside me noticed and i saw one lady go over to her asking if she was on her way to hospital. i heard the pregnant lady say she was on her way to the jamaica station. she looked like she was giving birth to a baby and i thought these kind women would help her. i became nervous when they both left at their stop. i was nearing my stop, and i could see she was very uncomfortable. so, i asked if she needed any help. she said no, she was fine; her mom was going to pick her up at the station, which was 3 stops after mine. i decided i would make sure she got safely off the subway. she was grimacing more and more. i took hold of her luggage while she pushed her child in the stroller. i knew i would never forgive myself if i heard she was on the 6:00 pm news giving birth in the underpass. i walked with her till i saw her mother at the end of the platform. i said take care and good luck; i felt i had to do the right thing and not to turn a blind eye. i told her she needed my help and i was there; she said she would do the same and said “god bless you” and gave me a quick hug. when i looked back she was still in pain and could barely walk, and i was very happy i had helped her and hoped someone would do the same if he were in such a situation. 46. which of the following is true according to the passage? a. the pregnant woman had luggage in her stroller.b. there were a small number of people on the train.c. the pregnant woman was on her way to hospital.d. the author sat next to the pregnant woman.47. why did the author become nervous when the two ladies got off at their stop? a. because he didnt know how to help the woman out.b. because he didnt have enough time to help the woman. c. because the two ladies told him that the woman would give birth soon. d. because he expected the two ladies could help the woman at first.48. what decision did the author make when he was nearing his stop? a. taking the woman to his home. b. helping the woman and not getting off first. c. phoning the womans mom to meet her. d. taking the woman to hospital. 49. what can we learn from the underlined sentence in paragraph 3? a. the woman would give birth to a baby very soon.b. the woman was very eager to see her mom.c. the woman felt despair at her situation.d. the woman got too excited at the authors help.50. what is the main reason that the author walked with the woman till she saw her mother? a. he was afraid that the woman couldnt find her mother. b. he wanted to persuade the woman to go to hospital. c. he was afraid the woman would give birth in the underpass. d. the woman asked him to take her to her mother.ccommunity theatre is a theatre that is run by a local district with the efforts of volunteers. they offer many different kinds of productions, such as musical theatre, dance theatre and childrens theatre. usually, performers are amateurs (业余爱好者) who receive no pay, but at other times professionals get involved, and they are paid. community theatres are a great way to get involved with local actors. now, most theatres around the world are community theatres. the definition of community theatre is a theatre that puts on shows that will entertain or benefit the community.in the 1880s, “little theatre” was started in europe so that poor people could see theatrical productions without having to travel far or pay a lot. in 1910, this idea traveled to the united states. in the early years, community theatres were even funded by the government, but when shows became too political, government funding was stopped.community theatres of today are a little different from the old “little theatres”, as most simply want to infuse (注入) a little culture into the life of the local citizens. in many cases, these theatres are run by colleges and their theatre departments. these productions are often free of charge, or charge very little money to pay for costumes and other small expenses. many also encourage the participation of children and other young people to let them develop theatrical skills, as well as to keep them busy so that they do not choose to get into trouble. additionally, for those who desire strongly to become professional actors and to one day get a chance to act in a national theatre production, it is an exciting place to learn and develop theatrical skills.51. “little theatre” was first started in europe in order to .a. put on shows for childrenb. collect money for poor peoplec. entertain poor peopled. make theatrical productions more popular52. in what way can community theatres help young people?a. they can help young people make more money.b. they can help prevent young people getting into trouble.c. they can help young people go to colleges.d. they can help young people become more responsible.53. which of the following is true about community theatres?a. they are usually funded by the government.b. they intend to train professional actors.c. they benefit people in many ways.d. they are quite different from the old “little theatres”.54. we can infer from the last paragraph that .a. some professional actors may come from community theatresb. community theatres only charge for costumesc. community theatres have lost their attraction todayd. people can live by acting in community theatres55. what attitude does the author have towards community theatres?a. indifferent. b. critical.c. doubtful. d. positive. dhave you heard about moocs? through such courses, tens of thousands of people can take classes all at once. you can be anywhere in the world to take a mooc. all you need is a computer and a network connection.for years, many colleges have offered classes that are taught partly or mostly online. moocs are available in subjects like computer science, engineering or mechanics. can moocs in subjects like arts or the humanities (人文学科) be as effective?scott anderson teaches philosophy at the university of british columbia in canada. he sees both good and bad sides to moocs. he says, “there are parts that will be fine as mostly when students listen to a lecture, there is no special reason why they need to be physically present to hear and get it.” however, mr anderson also says increased numbers of students in moocs can mean less communication between them and teachers. he says two ways to deal with this are by adding more teachers and setting up online discussion groups.lisa jadwin teaches english and american literature and writing at st. john fisher college in new york. she says, “online education has some weaknesses for her subjects. whats lost in online education is face-to-face interaction (交流).” professor jadwin says some students could learn very well from talks and reading assignments (作业), blogs and discussion groups. bill pogue teaches communications at the university of houston-downtown. he says that after leading classes for more than thirty years, he would not try to teach a mooc. however, mr pogue sees good value in online education. he noted a strong sense of community in an online course he once took. he said the students worked together on a project while living on four continents.56. what can we learn about moocs from the passage? a. they are large lectures given by universities. b. they are free unpopular courses in universities. c. they are online courses for people all over the world. d. they are online courses only given to college students.57. what scott anderson says in paragraph 3 shows that moocs . a. will make students unable to communicate with others b. have many experienced teachers c. are only given in a few subjects at present d. have both advantages and disadvantages58. according to lisa jadwin, what is the disadvantage of online classes? a. many students will stay away from school. b. students dont have many subjects to choose from. c. teachers and students cant interact face to face. d. some teachers may be out of work.59. from the last paragraph we can learn that bill pogue . a. is interested in teaching a mooc b. totally goes against online education c. thinks that online education has its value d. doesnt think online education will be well received60. what is this passage mainly about? a. the development of online education.b. some teachers opinion on moocs. c. the writers opinion on moocs.d. a brief introduction of moocs. etom farber gives a lot of tests. hes a math teacher, after all. so when administrators announced the district was cutting spending on supplies by nearly a third, farber had a problem. at 3 cents a page, his tests would cost more than $500 a year. his copying budget: $316. but he wanted to give students enough practice for the big tests theyll face in the spring. “tough times call for tough actions,” he says. so he started selling ads on his test papers: $10 for a quiz, $20 for a chapter test, $30 for a semester final. san diego magazine and the san diego union-tribune reported his plan just before thanksgiving, and farber came home fro