人教试验修订本高二英语Unit19AFreedomFighter练习

高二英语Unit19 A Freedom Fighter练习I单项选择填空1. She is pleased with _ you have given him and _ you have told him. A. that. . . that B. which. . . which C. what. . . all what D. what. . . all that2. The policeman ordered that the car _ here. A. stopped B. would be parked C. not be parked D. must be stopped3. He _ prison two years ago and now he _. A. was put in. . . was set free B. was shut into. . . is set freely C. was put into. . . has been set freely D. was put in. . . has been set free4. When they worked together, they would _ their joys and sorrows. A. enjoy B. suffer C. share D. take5. He was in poor health, so the doctor _ him to drink wine. A. forbid B. forbade C. forbidden D. prevented6. Can you imagine _ together with a mad man? A. to live B. lived C. living D. live7. He told us a lot about the things and persons _ interested him when he was in London. A. that B. who C. which D. which and who8. During the break she began to sing an English song and we all_. A. took part in B. joined C. joined in D. together9. Didnt you go to the concert? I was to go, but then_. A. I didnt decide B. I didnt decide to C. I decided no D. I decided not to10. We dont know how to do it. Why not _ our teacher _ help? A. ask. . . for B. turn. . . for C. call. . . for D. send. . . for11. Your football team _ ours last Sunday, but we _ the game yesterday afternoon. A. beat. . .beat B. beat. . .won C. won. . .won D. won. . .beat12. The student stood _ except that his lips moved slightly. A. calm B. quiet C. still D. silent13. I was cycling home yesterday _ suddenly an old lady stepped out into the road in front of me. A. as B. when C. while D. since14. Hurry up. They _ to start. A. are about B. were about C. were going D. ought15. Is this the museum _ some American friends visited the other day? A. where B. when C. that D. whatII完形填空 Charles Drew was a 16 student at Columbia University in New York. Before he graduated, he wrote an article on blood banks, 17 , the storing of blood. 18 a lot of people had died from loss of blood because there was no such a thing as a blood bank. When the United States 19 the Second World War, it became necessary to set up blood banks. Dr Drew 20 as the head of the Red Crosss first blood bank. When the Red Cross 21 blood bank to collect and store blood for menwounded in 22 , black Americans gave blood along with the whites. 23 their blood was not accepted. Later blood from the blacks was accepted but was 24 in a different place from “white” blood. Although the best doctors insisted that there was no 25 at all between the blood of blacks and whites, the Red Cross, with the 26 of the government, 27 to separate black blood from white. After the war Dr Drew was 28 from Washington with three other doctors to attend a medical conference (会议) in a southern state. In North Carolina, the 29 went into a ditch(水沟) and Dr Drew was 30 hurt. He had lost a lot of blood by the time a 31 car took him to the 32 hospital. But they were _ 33 at the gate of the hospital. “Take him to the hospital for 34 ,” they were told. No matter what they said, they could not get into the hospital. They 35 take him to the coloured hospital, but on the way Dr Drew died because he had lost too much blood.16. A. medical B. white C. American D. physics17. A. that is B. which was C. however D. it was18. A. Since then B. By then C. And so D. And yet19. A. broke B. stopped C. ended D. entered20. A. considered B. served C. ordered D. did21. A. started B. found C. accepted D. closed22. A. accidents B. battles C. work D. struggles23. A. Before long B. Shortly before C. At once D. At first24. A. hidden B. stored C. produced D. gained25. A. harm B. good C. difference D. ties26. A. obey B. support C. anger D. laugh27. A. continued B. stopped C. started D. hesitated28. A. driving B. moving C. fighting D. flying29. A. doctor B. driver C. bank D. car30. A. immediately B. carelessly C. quickly D. badly31. A. passed B. passing C. running D. broken32. A. biggest B. nearest C. black D. smallest33. A. stopped B. showed C. ordered D. avoided34. A. foreigners B. Americans C. blacks D. whites35. A. could B. should C. must D. had toIII阅读理解（A） Harriet Tubman lived a life filled with adventure. Tubman worked with the Underground Railroad. She helped many slaves reach freedom in the North. She was a scout (侦察兵) in the Civil War. She also worked as a nurse during the war. Life in the Old South was very hard for slaves. Most slaves lived in small houses. They had large families, and even the children had to work in the fields. Most slaves dreamed of getting to the North and wanted to be free.One day Harriet saw a slave trying to run away. Then she saw the keeper running after him with a whip(鞭子). Harriet stood in the keepers way. The keeper took a weight and threw it at the slave. He hit Harriet above her eyes. It almost killed her. The scar on Harriets head was an emblem (标记) of her. She will fight for what she believed in. The Fugitive(逃亡) Slave Law made Harriets job harder. The law said that slaves could be caught even in the North. Harriet began leading slaves all the way into Canada. There they were safe. The law couldnt hurt them there. When Harriet came for her mother and father, they were very old. Harriet was afraid they might not be able to make the trip. She got a horse. She and a friend made a wagon. She helped her mother and father ride to freedom.36. The story mainly tells us about _. A. life of the slaves in the Old South B. life to Harriet Tubman C. Harriet Tubmans fight for freedom for the slaves D. the Civil War37. According to the story, which of the following statements is not true? A. Hurriet Tubman used to work as a nurse during the Civil War. B. The weight hit Harriet in the head and left a scar on her head. C. Harriet led slaves to Canada where the law couldnt hurt them. D. The Fugitive Slave law protected running slaves in the North.38. Slaves in the South wanted to run away to the North for _. A. making more moneyB. getting a better job C. freedom D. bigger houses39. The Fugitive Slave Law _. A. protected running slaves B. set slaves free C. offered good jobs for slavesD. made Harriets job more difficult40. We can infer from the story that the author _. A. was in favor of (赞成) slavery B. was supportive about Harrietts work C. thought slaves were treated well in the North D. thought the Fugitive Slave Law was good（2）Martin Luther King, Jr:a man of peace Martin Luther King, Jr. was the son of a black Baptist (浸礼会) preacher (牧师). His mother was a school teacher. Young Martin spent a fairly quiet childhood in Atlanta, Georgia. After high school, he went to college and studied to be a minister, like his father. Nobody could have guessed, in those days, the place in history that Martin Luther King, Jr. was to have. It all started in Montgomery, Alabama on December 1,1955. The buses in Montgomery were segregated (使分离). Black people had to sit in the back of the bus, or stand, if the back was full. One day, a black woman, Rose Parks, was returning home after a days hard work. She sat in the front of the bus, and then refused to give up her seat to a white passenger who got on the bus after her. Rose Parks was arrested, and the black community of Montgomery was outraged (引起的义愤). Martin Luther King, Jr. persuaded the black citizens to protest (抗议)peacefully. He organized a boycott (联合抵制) of the bus service. For 381 days, the buses of Montgomery rolled back and forth on their routes, nearly empty. It was not easy for the blacks to give up riding the buses. For most of them, the buses were their only means of transportation (交通，运输). They walked, rode in car pools even in horse-drawn wagons and the buses stayed empty. King and his followers were threatened (威胁). Kings house was destroyed by a bomb. But still, the buses rolled in empty. At last, the bus company gave in. The law was changed. Martin Luther King, Jr, had won his first protest against injustice peacefully. King became a famous leader of non-violent demonstrations (非暴力示威).King led protests and demonstrations all over the country during the next few years. Everywhere he went, he preached love, patience, and most of all, non-violence. He believed that blacks could win their struggle for equal rights without violence. Millions of people all over the world knew about King and his beliefs. He was both admired and criticized, loved and hated. In 1964, King won the Nobel Peace Prize. He was only thirty-four years old the youngest man to ever receive this high honor.41. Martin Luther King, Jr, was the son of_. A. an American white Baptist priest B. an American black Baptit preacher C. an English Baptist priest D. an English school teacher42. He went to college and studied to be_ like his father. A. a teacher B. a lawyer C. a minister D. a doctor43. One afternoon in December 1955, a black woman was taken to jail because A. she was black B. she was riding in a bus C. she refused to give up her seat in the front of the bus to a white passenger D. she was sitting in the back of the bus44. Martin organized a boycott of the bus service which lasted _. A. one month B. half a year C. more than a yearD. less than a year45. King was _ among those who had won the Nobel Peace Prize by 1964. A. the youngest manB. the only manC. the oldest man D. the black manIV短文改错 A king liked to write stories. One day, the king showed some his stories 46. _ with a famous writer. The writer said that 47. _ these stories were bad. The king get angry 48. _ with him and sent him to the prison. 49. _ After one time the king felt pity for the 50. _ writer and set him freely. When the 51. _ writer was out prison, again the king 52. _showed him some stories and askedhow he thought them. The writer 53. _turned into the soldiers and sai