广东省2013高考英语一轮复习周周练第二周星期三

1、II精诚凝聚7=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼星期三（U3-M2）第一节单项填空1. The_boy was last see n_n ear the West Lake.A. miss ing; play ing B. miss ing; playC. missed; playedD .missed; to play2. It was dan gerous for you to swim in that river. You _ eate n by the fish.A. might have bee n B. must have bee n C. could have be

2、e n D. should have bee n3. Let s hold a party _your birthday and at the same time _ you on your passing thedriv ing test.A. con gratulate; celebrateB. celebrate; celebrateC. celebrate; con gratulateD. con gratulate; con gratulatet find Peter, did I know where he had gone.,but also they are good frie

3、nds.10. During the football match, he hurt his arm as well as _ his leg.A. breakB. breaks C. break ingD. broke11. He goes to the gymn asium for physical training _ day.A. every eachB. every one C. each other; D. every other12. Athletes compete_ the Olympic Games_ the honor of wi nning.A. in; aga ins

4、tB. in; forC. aga in st; inD. for; for13. The German Nazis were considered _ the Amber Room during World War II.A. to have stole n B. steali ngC. hav ing stole nD. to steal14. The weather tur ned out to be very good, _ was more tha n we could expect.A. whatB. which C. thatD. it15. He had_me to come

5、to my birthday party, but he didn t show up.A. allowedB. promisedC. wan tedD. advised16. Which of the following sentences is NOT right?A. There is no doubt that you will succeed. B. We have no doubt that you will succeed.C. We don t doubt that you will succeed.D. We don t doubt whether you w succeed

6、17. Take away whatever _ you.A. bel ong toB. bel ongs to C. bel onging to D. is bel on ged to18. The old woma n has bee n ill for several mon ths but is beg inning to pick _4. Wewalk in the moon light, talk ing aboutB. were used to; all thatA. used to; all whatC. used to; what5. It is a paradox that

7、 inA.such; such6. The boy wan tedhim_ .toA. not to dowe were in terested in.D. were used to; what_ a rich country there should beB.such; so ride his fatherC. so;sonew motorcyclemany poor people.D.so;suchin the crowed street but his father toldB. n ot toC. not do itD. do not so7. The students were to

8、ld that they _ at the school gate at 2:00 oclock.A. metB. will meetC. were to meet D. were met8. I couldnA. n eitherB. norC. soD. and9.A. Not only does he know JimB.Not only he knows JimC. Not does he only know JimD.Does not only he knows Jim精诚凝聚=A_A=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼A. outB. offC. upD. on19.

9、When win ter comes, some birds fly to the south and _ stay.A. ano therB. otherC. othersD. the other20. He told me about the _ news in a _ voice.A. amaz ing; surpris ingB. amazed; surprisedC. amaz ing; surprisedD. amazed; surpris ing21. The chairma n told the speaker that she_ to speak a little loude

10、r so as to make herself_ .A. was expected; heard B. had expected; hear C had hoped; hear D. was hoped; heard22. Do you think that the bridge_ in a year?A. would be completed B. will be completed C. had bee n completed D. is being completed23. The window_, you n eed not wash it aga in.A. washed B. is

11、 washed C. has bee n washed D. will be washed24. Joh n had to have his car repaired in a garage because it_seriously.A. damaged B. was being damaged C. had damaged D. had bee n damaged25. The police found that the house_ and a lot of things_A. has broke n in to; has bee n stole nB. had broke n in to

12、; had bee n stole nC. has bee n broke n in to; stole nD. had bee n broke n in to; stole n第二节完形填空Dear Classmates,As young people, we don a lways want to think about the past. 26 we often hear our gran dfathersand gran dmothers talk about cultural relics. They say we 27 protect some of these relics be

13、cause theyare importa nt to our culture.28 also say that these relics are importa nt tous because they help us remember the 29 of our ancestors and respect what they have done. I mureyou will 30. After all, someday we will be 31 ourselves and will want our ownchildren to protect them. So I have a pl

14、an for 32 the painting in the old temple, which is a fine cultural relic33 in our hometow n. It should be protected because it was pain ted by a 34 artist of the early Qing Dynasty. My pla n is to get stude nts to take a 35 to see it on a Saturday next mon th and the n 36 someimporta nt people to jo

15、in us. 37, we can also write 38about it for the tow n n ewspaper. Later, whe n others begi n to 39 their help, perhaps we can 40 eno ughmoney to help the museum buy it. If you like my pla n, please give me a n ote to your teacher.Thank you.Yours.B. YetB. mustB. WeB. dreamsB. allowB. stron gerB. rema

16、i ningB. hereB. rareB. lookB. orderB. BesidesB. a passageB. offerC. ThereforeC. willC. TheyC. livesC. doubtC. richerC. savi ngC. whereC. giftedC. busC. begC. First of allC. an articleC. supplyD. AndD. needD. OthersD. stylesD. agreeD. olderD. removi ngD. any whereD. skillfulD. restD. askD. By the way

17、D. a diaryD. provide26. A. However27. A. can28. A. Some29. A. days30. A. refuse31. A. greater32. A. surviv ing33. A. there34. A. famous35. A. trip36. A. take37. A. I n a word38. A. a poem39. A. prove精诚凝聚=A_A=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼40. A. makeB. earnC. raiseD. give第三节语法填空Over time I have bee n cha ng

18、ed quite a lot. I bega n 41_a calculat ing mach ine in Francein 1642.42_ I was young I could simplify difficult sums. I developed very43(slow)_ and it took nearly two hundred years 44_ I was built as anan alytical mach ine by Charles Babbage. After I was programmed 45_an operator whoused cards with

19、holes, I could “ think ” logical and produce 46_answer quicker thanany pers on.At that time 47_ was con sidered a tech no logical revoluti on and the start of my“ artificialintelligenee In ”936 my real father, Alan Turing, wrote a book 48_ how Icould be made to work as a “ universal machine ” 49(sol

20、ve)_ any difficultmathematical problem. From the n on, I grew rapidly 50_in size and in brain power.41_ 42_ 43_44_45_46_ 47_ 48_49_50_第四节阅读理解AEddie McKay, a once-forgotte n pilot, is a subject of great in terest to a group of history stude ntsin Can ada.It all started when Graham Broad, a professor

21、at the University of Western Ontario, foundMcKay same in a footnote in a book about university history. McKay was included in a list ofuni versity alu mni (校友) who had served duri ng the First World War, but his n ame was un familiarto Broad, a specialist in military history. Out of curiosity, Broad

22、 spe nt hours at the local archives (档案馆) in a fruitless search for in formati on on McKay. Tired and discouraged, he fin ally gave up. Onhis way out, Broad s glanee happened to fall on an exhibiting case showing some old newspapers.His eye was drawn to an old picture of a young man in a rugby unifo

23、rm. As he read the wordsbeside the picture , he experieneed a thrilling realization.“ After looking for him all day, there he was,staring up at me out of the exhibiting case,said Broad. Excited by the find, Broad asked hisstudents to continue his search. They combed old newspapers and other material

24、s for clues.Gradually, a picture came into view.Captain Alfred Edwin McKay joined the British Royal Flying Corps in 1916. He downed tenen emy pla nes, outlived his en tire squadr on (中队) as a WWI flyer, spe nt some time as a flyingin structor in En gla nd, the n retur ned to the front, where he was

25、eve ntually shot dow n over Belgiumand killed in December 1917. But there more to his story. “ Foa brief time in 1916 he wasprobab ly the most famous pilot in the world,” says Broad. “ He was credited with downing OswaldBoelcke, the most famous Germa n pilot at the time.” Yet, in a letter home, McKa

26、y refused to take精诚凝聚=A_A=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼credit, saying that Boelcke had actually crashed into another German plane.精诚凝聚=A_A=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼McKay war records were destroyed during a World War II air bombing on London an expla nati on for why he wasall but forgotte n.But now, thanks t

27、o the efforts of Broad and his students, a marker in McKay s memory wasplaced on the university ground s in November 2007.I found my eyes filling with tears as I read theword decease* 阵亡)next to his name,” said Corey Everrett, a student who found a picture ofMckay in his uniform.“ This was such a si

28、mple example of the fact that he had bee n a studentlike us, but in stead of finishing his time at Western, he chose to fight and die for his coun try.51. What made Professor Broad con ti nue his search for more in formati on on McKay?A. A un iform of McKay.B. A foot note about McKay.C. A book on Mc

29、Kay.D. A picture of McKay.52. What did the stude nts find out about McKay?A. He trained pilots for some time.B. He lived Ion ger tha n other pilots.C. He died in the Seco nd World War.D. He was downed by the pilot Boelcke.53. McKay flying documents were destroyed in _ .A. BelgiumB. Germa nyC. Can ad

30、aD. En gla nd54. We can lear n from the last paragraph that McKay _Every object tells a story. Even the most ordinary objects can prese nt to us powerful images. Sometimes it is the ordinary n ature of these objects that actually makes them so extraord in ary. Such is the case with an old leather sh

31、oe in amuseum in Alaska. At first gla nce it does no t look like much. It is a woman s shoe of a style popular in the 1890s. But whatis uniqu 独特的)about this shoe is where it was found. It was discovered on the Checkout Pass, the famous trail used by thepeople seek ing gold in Alaska. Who it bel on g

32、ed to or why it was left there is not known. Was it perhaps dropped byaccident as the woman climbed up the 1500 stairs carved outface? Or did she throw away goods that she didn t needA. preferred fight to his studyC. left a picture for Corey Everrett55. What is the text mai nly about?A. The research

33、 into war history.C. The pilots of the two world wars.B. went to war before graduati onD. set an example for his fellow stude ntsB. The finding of a forgotten hero.D. The importance of military studies.B精诚凝聚=A_A=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼in order to travel lighter?II精诚凝聚7=成就梦想.鑼点亮心灯/（）照亮人生 .鑼gold fever

34、 made this trip hop ing to become millio naires. Few ofthem un derstood that on their way they would have to cross a harsh wild ness. Un prepared for such a dan gerous journ ey,many died of starvati on and exposure to the cold weather.The Can adia n gover nment fin ally started requiri ng the gold s

35、eekers to bring on e ton of supplies with them. Thiswas thought to be eno ugh for a pers on to survive for one year. They would carry their supplies in backpacks（ 背包）eachweighing up to fifty pounds; it usually took at least 40 trips to get everyth ing to the top and over the pass. Whoever droppedthe

36、 shoe must have bee n a brave and determ ined woma n. Perhaps she was successful and made it to Alaska. Perhapsshe had to turn back in defeat. No one will ever know for sure, but what we do know is that she took part in one of thegreatest adve ntures in the 19th cen tury.56. Which of the followi ng

37、is right?A. it was found on a famous trailB. it was an important clue to life in the past _C. it at one time bel on ged to a VIPD. it was a fashi on able shoe at that time57. Accord ing to this passage, many people who went to Alaska_ .A. even tually became milli on airesB. were not properly equippe

38、dC. were very poorD. brought with them many shoes58. The Can adia n gover nment made gold seekers bring one year supplies with them so that_ .A. they would not die of hun ger and coldB. the army would have eno ugh food for fighti ng a warC. they would cha nge these goods with the EskimosD. the suppl

39、ies would make Alaska rich59. No matter what happe ned to the woma n who owned the shoe,_ .A. she must have bee n a brave woma n. B. she certa inly dropped the shoe on purposeJune 26, 2000 the Human Genome（基因组）Project, a great $3 billion, 15-year task aimed atdrawing the genetic （遗传的）map of humans,

40、is now more than 90 percent completed. The scie ntific and medical com munities are very excited about the cha nces gen etic research provides for getting rid of diseases and prolonging （ 延长） humanlife. But those communities and policymakers also are careful about the scie ntific door they are ope n

41、ing as the project uncovers the mysteries of life.Over 100, 000 people withC. her adventurous spirit is definitely admired60. what s the best title of the passage?A. special shoe whose ower is a woma n.C. the old shoe that has a special. story.D. her other shoes were equally fashi onableB. the sad s

42、tory about the shoe.D. gold seekersCII精诚凝聚7=成就梦想.鑼点亮心灯/（）照亮人生 .鑼For the last few years, the gen etic adva nces in the develop ing field of biotech no logy（生物技术）have provides material for all kinds of work, but the developme nts of moder n scie nee in uni ock ing the secrets of thehuman genetic code

43、have opened a world of possibilities for human health, as well as for the popular imagi nati on.While European and Japanese researchers are making rapid progress in decoding（解码）humanDNA, the leading organization for genetic research is in the United States, which began in 1990, is“ uni ock ing the c

44、ode” of the humanoblodynt how to defeat fatal diseases . Already, the Huma nGenome Project has become widely known and praised for finding the genes connected with terrible diseases as yet, andmaking progress toward separati ng the genes that show a sig n of breast can cer or AIDS.Once these genes a

45、re found and studied, researchers can develop new ways to attack infections and geneticdiseases. Medical companies are very interested in mapping the human geno me, as they expect to develop a lot of newdrugs for these ill nesses.61. Why did the scie ntists work hard at mapp ing the huma n geno me?A

46、. Because the huma n genome can help us live Ion ger.B. Because they wan ted to be better known tha n others.C. Because the huma n genome can provide a lot of moneyD. Because the human genomes completion can help them get rid of many diseases.62. Which of the followi ng is NOT true?A. If the genes c

47、an be found, scie ntists can study many new ways to cure ill nesses.B. The scie ntists have made great progress in conn ect ing the genes with the cancers.C. Many medical compa nies show great in terest in draw ing the huma n genome map.D. The Un ited States bega n the Genes Study early in the 19th

48、cen tury.63. Which country studied the genes most rapidly in the world?A. Japa n.C. The Uni ted States . B. British En gla ndD. China.64. We can con clude that the Huma n Genome Project can cause_ .精诚凝聚=A_A=成就梦想 鑼点亮心灯/(AvA)照亮人生 .鑼A. the policy makers to feel very happy.65. What the best title of the

49、 passage?George Markov was a famous writer in Bulgaria. In 1969 he suspected that he was going to be imprisonedor killed because one of his plays was regarded as being an attack on leaders of Bulgaria. Markov man aged toreach En gla nd and got a job with the BBC, writ ing someth ing in Bulgaria.Some

50、 of the BBC programmes were critical of life in Bulgaria. Perhaps as a result of this, Markov received ananonymous teleph one call warni ng him that he would be killed. In September 1978, Markov stopped his car inLondon and started to walk to his office. When he was pass ing a bus line, a man in the

51、 line seemed to drop hisumbrella accide ntly. Markov felt a sudde n pain in the leg.When Markov reached his office, he spoke about the matter to a friend. A few hours later, he bega n to feelhot. He was sent to hospital and died four days later. The doctors exam ined his body, and they were puzzleda

52、bout the cause of his death. Scien tists were asked to help and they found a tiny metal pellet in Markovs leg. The scie ntists believew ohlao lthein it must con tai n anunknown pois on in them.A few weeks before Markov was“ shot ” with a poisoned pellet fired from an umbrella, anotherBulgarian had the same experience in France. Towards the end of August 1978, Kostov felt a s