高一英语周末练习.doc

高一英语周末练习 2014.4.25 By 韩桂兰1 Thank you for sending us _ fresh vegetables of many kinds. You have done us_ great service. A. /; a B. the; a C. /; / D. the; /2. The children should be _ not to play tricks _ the disabled.A. educated; onB. trained; to C . educated; with D. trained; on3. The salesman said the car was in good condition, and I was foolish enough to _ it.A. fall intoB. fall for C. fall overD. fall down4. I thought you and Peter were going for a bike ride. _, but the front wheel of my bike is bent and I havent had it fixed.A. We intended toB. Im sorryC. Well, we wentD. She was, and I wont5. Children are bored with their studies because they are _ to do far better than they can.A. hopedB. promised C. expected D. suggested6. What the remote areas need _ education to children and what the children need _ good textbooks at the moment. A. is; areB. are; is C. was; wereD. were; was7. Ive found that many people are still in _ habit of writing silly things in _ public places.A. the; theB. /; / C. the; /D. /; the8. When she _ a tall dark figure watching her, she ran into the house immediately.A. was aware fromB. was aware ofC. is aware ofD. is aware from9. Come and see me whenever _. A. you are convenientB. you will be convenient C. it is convenient to youD. it will be convenient to you10. How shall we go to that airport? Well, I recommend _ a taxi.A. to takeB. taking C. to takingD. take11. It is surprising to see Fredric playing golf. The doctor said he would never get up. No secret to me. Chinese acupuncture has cured him _ his disease.A. offB. From C. away fromD. of12. Another ad campaign is being organized by the NEC to get a bigger _ of the world market.A. partB. place C. shareD. partner13. You must stand it, and see it through, _ it costs.A. no matter what B. no matter how C. whatD. which14 A fence _ our garden _ the playing field.A. divides; intoB. separates; intoC. separates; fromD. divides; from15. Would you like to _ us? We are going to _ the schools 20th anniversary celebration.A. join in; take part inB. join in; joinC. take part in; joinD. join; take part in16.You can _ mine if you have _ yours at home. A. share; left B. borrow; forgotten C. share; forgotten D. buy; left17. After _ practice, I have finally taken my Santana _.A. many a; under controlB. a lot of; into controlC. plenty of; under controlD. a great many; out of control18. Naturally, after I tell my brother what to do, he _ go and do the opposite.A. mayB. will C. canD. should19. _ your mother, I found her healthy and she had me tell you to work hard.A. Delighted to seeB. Delighting to seeC. Delighted to have seenD. Delighting to have seen20. When the rich found the poor girl unable to pay the whole for her schooling, he offered to _ it with her.A. share inB. Cost C. spendD. pay for21.I _ him not to smoke，but he didnt follow my advice.Apersuaded Bsuggested Cadvised Dhoped22. He left the place, _never _back again.A. determined; to comeB. being determined; to comeC. determined; comingD. determining; coming23._ the underemployed university graduates，the highttech project is expected to create 10,000 or so jobs in the fields of computer programming and testing.AMeaning to benefit BMeaning benefitingCMeant benefiting DMeant to benefit24. She published her novels _ a mans name, which she thought was easier to gain popularity.A. inB. by C. underD. at25. _ fresh air, people may start to feel sick. So make sure you open the windows while working.A. For the absence ofB. In the absence ofC. In the honour ofD. In the short of26 He was a good swimmer, so he _ swim to the bank when the boat turned over.A. mustB. was able to C. couldD. might27 He used to teach in that university and I _ ride past it on my way to work.A. would B could C. should D. might28. So you have to leave now. Yes, I _. How nice it would be if you could stay a bit longer! A. have to B. ought to C. do D. have29. He _ Shanghai, for I saw him talking with the headmaster a moment ago.A. must have gone toB. cant have gone toC. mustnt have been toD. cant have been to30. From what I learn about their hotel, the service and the weather, they _ their holiday very much.A. wouldnt have enjoyedB. shouldnt have enjoyedC. neednt have enjoyedD. cant have enjoyed31. It is not like Jack to be unfriendly, so he _ you when you called.A. cant have seenB. should not have seenC. must not have seenD. need not have seen32. Many people in England love to give advice on weather reporting. Yes, but I think the weather offices computers _ be more accurate.A. can B. must C. ought to D. might33. The farmers lived near the high way. _ very noisy.A. It must have been B. They must be C. That might be D. There must be34. She is too slow. She _ pass the test, but she _ too little.A. would; knew B. will; knows C. would; knows D. will; knew35Mary didnt turn up last time, did she? No. She_. We had changed our plan.A. shouldnt have comeB. neednt have to comeC. didnt need to comeD. neednt have come36Shall I go and buy more fruit for the party? No, I have already bought 3 baskets. That _ be enough.A. can B. ought to C. may D. might37. Why hasnt the speaker turned up? He _ the flight. Ill find it out at once. A. must have missedB. might have missed C. would have missedD. could have missed38 Who is the boy standing over there? Well, if you _ know, his name is Robert, and he is our monitor.A. mayB. can C. mustD. shall39. It has been announced that candidates (考生)_ remain in their seats until all the papers have been collected. A. canB. will C. mayD. shall40. You _ pay too much attention to your reading skill, as it is so important. A. cantB. should C. mustD. neednt二 完形填空The 41 picked up the thermos and poured some hot water into the tea-cup and placed it on the small table in front of his 42 , who were a father and daughter, and put the lid on the cup with a clink. Apparently 43 of something, he hurried into the inner room, leaving the 44 on the table. His two guests heard a chest of drawers opening and a rustling (飒飒响声). They 45 sitting in the living-room, the 10-year-old daughter, looking at the flowers outside the window. The father was just about to take his cup when the 46 came, right there in the living-room. Something was hopelessly broken. It was the thermos, which had fallen to the floor. The girl looked 47 her shoulder at once, startled (吓一跳), 48 . It was 49 neither of them had touched it, not even a little bit. The sound caused the host to rush back from the inner room. He looked at the 50 floor and blurted out, “It doesnt matter, it doesnt matter!” The father started to say something. Then he muttered, “Sorry, I 51 it and it fell.” “ It doesnt matter,” the host said. Later, when they left the house, the daughter said, “ Daddy, I saw your 52 in the windowpane (窗玻璃). You were sitting perfectly 53 . Why did you say.” The father 54 , “What then would you 55 as the cause of its fall?” “ It fell by itself. The floor is uneven (不平). It wasnt steady when Mr. Li put it there.” “It wont 56 , girl. It sounds more 57 when I say I knocked it down. There are things people accept less the more you 58 them. The truer your story is, the less true it sounds.” The daughter was 59 in silence for a while. Then she said, “ Can you 60 it only this way?” “Only this way,” the father said. 41. A. owner B. host C. guest D. master 42. A. friends B. neighbours C. children D. guests 43. A. knowing B. remembering C. hearing D. thinking 44. A. thermos B. cup C. lid D. tea 45. A. enjoyed B. remained C. imagined D. hated 46. A. stranger B. host C. crash D. noise 47. A. around B. at C. behind D. over 48. A. staring B. watching C. shouting D. crying 49. A. helpless B. exciting C. strange D. terrible 50. A. broken B. steaming C. dirty D. flooded 51. A. touched B. used C. hit D. moved 52. A. face B. shadow C. reflection D. action 53.A. calm B. still C. silent D. straight 54. A. shouted B. whispered C. laughed D. repeated 55. A. tell B. make C. accept D. give 56. A. do B. suit C. go D. fit 57. A. comfortable B. friendly C. acceptable D. agreeable 58. A. defend B. support C. discuss D. argue 59. A. kept B. shut C. worried D. lost 60. A. do B. explain C. make D. manage三 阅读理解 （A） Raised in France by her country physician grandfather, Petaluman Laura Reiehek will be recognized for her work helping the homeless, immigrants and elders and she received the Rev. James E. Coffee Human Rights Awards for 2006. Her grandfather devoted his whole life to making life better for others and was killed by Nazi soldiers in 1944. She was there when the soldiers took her grandfathers life: “I hid under a pile of leaves. But, you know, I heard it.” She straggled to work through her anger and hate, but it was necessary for her own survival and serf-respect. After the war, she married Jesse Reichek, an American soldier in France, and they eventually settled in the Bay Area, where he grew to become an artist. They came to Petaluma from Berkeley when he needed more room to paint. They built their own home and treasured their time together. Reicheks years of volunteer work began with caring for an old lady in Sonoma County, which made her sensitive to the fact that many older people were living in bad places. So Reichek created Petalumas first senior center. Then she noticed homeless people. With Mary Isaac, she co-founded COTS 15 years ago. These days, she is busier than ever, helping Latino immigrant families and visiting seniors in nursing homes. “Our goal is to promote and educate people in understanding and tolerance (忍受). We must learn to understand and celebrate our differences”, said event chairman Harry Troutt, who serves on the commission.61. The Rev. James E. Coffee Human Rights Awards may be given to _.A. the students who study well B. the workers who work very hardC. the volunteers who do a lot to others D. the scientists who do scientific research62. The underlined word “it” (in paragraph 2) refers to _.A. Reicheks grandfather was killed B. Reicheks grandfather had a hard lifeC. Reichek received an award in 2006D. Reichek survived at last63. According to the passage, COTS should be an organization that _.A. offers help to the senior people B. helps the hopeless peopleC. teaches people painting D. arranges volunteers work64. Jesse Reichek moved to Petaluma from Berkeley because he _.A. needed more place to paint B. wanted to be an artistC. wanted to help the homeless people D. lost his job in Berkeley(B) Scientists recently discovered that pictures on cave walls at Creswell Crags are the oldest known in Great Britain. But they didnt find out in the usual way. Archaeologists often date cave art with a process called radiocarbon dating. The technique can measure the age of carbon found in charcoal (木炭) drawings or painted pictures. Carbon is an element found in many things, including charcoal and even people. But in this case, there was no paint or charcoal to test. People carved the pictures of animals and figures into the rock using stone tools. The scientists had an “aha!” moment when they noticed small rocks stuck to the top of the drawings. The small rocks must have formed after the drawings were made. “It is rare to be able to scientifically date rock art,” said Alistair Pike, an archaeological scientist at Britains University of Bristol. “We were very fortunate that some of the engravings were covered by stalagmites（石笋). When a test proved that the stalagmites formed 12,800 years ago, the scientists knew the art underneath them had to be at least that old. And some of the animals shown, like the European bison, are now extinct-another tip-off that the art is quite old. The artists came to Creswell Crags, This place is one of the farthest points north reached by our ancient ancestors during the Ice Age. At that time, much of the North Sea was dry, so people could move about more easily. Some tools and bones found there are 13,000 to 15,000 years old. They show that the travelers hunted horses, reindeer, and arctic hare. Their artwork is similar to art in France and Germany. It tells scientists that the Creswell Crags artists must have had a close connection to peoples several thousand kilometers awayanother important clue to understanding how humans spread out across the world.65. Which of the following can be used as the best title of the passage?A. Cave Art About Animals Is Most BeautifulB. Cave Art Found in an Unusual WayC. Cave Art Turns Out to Be Britains OldestD. Cave Art in Britain66. The underlined word “archaeologists” in this passage probably means people _.A. who study things left behind by people in the pastB. who have rich experience in paintingC. who are interested in wild animalsD. who are good at using stone tools67. Why do scientists say the art is quite old?A. The art was carved into stone with stone tools.B. The animals carved in the stone are beautiful.C. The cave is one of the farthest point in the world.D. Some pictures were covered by stalagmites more than 10,000 years old.68. By studying the cave art, scientists know something about _.A. how ancient people crossed the North SeaB. why some of the animals have died outC. how humans spread out across the worldD. what kind of animals people hunt at that time （C） A four-year-old girl is wowing (博得称赞) the New York art world with paintings that are drawing comparisons with Jackson Pollock and Wasaily Kandinsky. Marla Olmstead, from Binghampton, in New York state, has been painting since just before she was two years old. Using brushes, spatulas, her fingers and even ketchup bottles, she is creating canvases (画布) of six by six foot. The prodigy (神童) has already sold about 25 paintings, raising $ 40,000 and a new exhibition opens this week. Father Mark, speaking to reporters while on a trip to New York city to do television interviews, said, “She does her own thing, she uses a lot of paint but is oblivious (不在意) to the whole thing.” He said she had first started painting shortly before her second birthday as her father tried to stop her distracting him from his own amateur art. “She went at it with all colors. At first she directed me, and then it evolved to the canvas. Im her assistant, I hand her the brushes. She doesnt appreciate that most artists have to wait longer to have an assistant,” he joked. Gallery owner Anthony Brunelli said of 10 pieces about to go on show, six were already sold, and that the remaining four could fetch between $8000 10,000. He said Marlas work was unbelievable for a child. “Her paintings have bright colors. Theyre very expressive in the way the paint is applied.” Mr. Brunellis assessments of Marlas future as an adult artist are cautious. But he said, “You never can tell. Ive seen her progressing over the past year. The four she just did, each one gets better.”69. When the passage was written, Marla Olmstead had been painting for about _.A. four years B. three years C. two years D. one year70. According to the passage, we know that Marla Olmsteads painting skills are instructed by _.A. herself B. her father C. Wassily Kandinsky D. Jackson Pollock71. Most people who see Marla Olmsteads pictures will feel _.A. sad B. dull C. angry D. happy72. According to the passage, we can infer that _. A. Marla Olmstead began painting under the influence of her father B. Anthony Brunelli is certain about Marla Olmsteads future C. Marla Olmstead is considered the prodigy because of her earned money D. Marla Olmstead shocks the New York art world because of her age （D）China urged Japan yesterday to keep its commitments (承诺) towards the Taiwan question and to handle former Taiwan “president” Lee Teng-huis possible visit to the country in the proper way. Reports said that Lee planned to travel to Japan on May 10 for two or three weeks at the invitatio