人教版（2019）必修第二册 Unit 5 Music同步习题（含答案）

人教版（2019）高中英语必修第二册Unit5Music同步习题11．(give)moreattention,thetreecouldhavegrownbetter.2．Lightningisoneofthenatural(phenomenon),soyouneedn'tbeafraidofit.3．Ifindthatdoingphysicalexerciseacoupleoftimesaweekmakesmefeelmore(energy).4．Accordingtomyownunderstanding,agoodteacherisalsoagood(perform)inclass.5．Wehavereachedastagewemusttakeeffectivemeasurestoprotecttheenvironmentfrombeingpolluted.6．Itwasobvioustoallthathehadchangedhis(origin)idea.7．Hemadealotofmoneybydoingapart­timejob,(enable)himtogoonwithhisstudy.8．isreported,theactivityisverysuccessful.9．AfewmonthsafterhehadarrivedinChina,Mr.Smith(fall)inlovewiththepeopleandtheculturethere.10．Eveniftheymetthefirsttime,theytalkedasiftheyweregoodfriends.11．阅读理解Youmighthavenoticedthattheringingsoundofbasketballswasalmostlikethebeattoasong.Butdidyouknowthatitcouldbetakenseriouslyasmusic?ThemusicgroupSTOMPhastakeneverydayobjectsandturnedthemintoinstruments.Themusicithascreatedisahitallovertheworld.STOMPwasformedbyBritishmusiciansLukeCresswellandSteveMcNicholas.Theymetintheearly1980swhentheywerebothworkingasbuskers,theBritishtermforstreetperformers.CresswellandMcNicholaswerepartofabuskinggroupcalledPookiesnackenburgerthatbecameverypopularthroughoutBritain.Cresswellwasadrummer(鼓手)forthegroup.Becausetheyperformedonthestreet,hecouldnotsetupatraditionaldrumset.Instead,heworeonedrumthathungaroundhisshoulders.Tobeabletomakedifferentsounds,Cresswellbeganbeatingoneverydayobjectsthathecouldfindduringperformances.ThiscreativedrummingledtotheideaforSTOMP.STOMPmadeitsfirstpublicappearanceatLondon'sBloomsburyTheatrein1991.Theperformersusedone­of­a­kindinstruments,suchasemptywaterbottles,basketballs,andmatchboxestocreatemusic.WearingoverallsandT-shirts,theydancedaroundonastagemadetolooklikeaclosedwarehouse(仓库).STOMPwasagreatsuccess,winningmanytheaterawardsanddrawinghugecrowds(人群).In1994,STOMPcametotheUnitedStatesandplayedattheOrpheumTheaterinNewYorkCity.Yearslateritisstillplayingthere!Tocelebrateitstenyearanniversary(周年纪念),thethenNewYorkCityMayorMichaelBloombergrenamedthestreetoutsidethetheaterSTOMPAvenue.STOMPhasnowtouredallovertheUnitedStatesandmostoftheworld.OnereasonSTOMPissopopularisthatanyonecanenjoyit.Therearenowordsorstory.Peoplefromallculturescanunderstandit,nomatterwhichlanguagetheyspeak.（1）WhatmakesSTOMPaspecialmusicgroup?A．Therearefewwordsinitsmusic.B．Itusuallyperformsinwarehouses.C．Theperformerswearspecialclothes.D．Ituseseverydayobjectsasinstruments.（2）WhatcanwelearnaboutSTOMP?A．Itwascreatedin1980.B．ItwasformedinBritain.C．Itwasnamedafterastreet.D．ItwaspartofPookiesnackenburger.（3）WhowasbehindthecreativeideaforSTOMP?A．LukeCresswell. B．Abuskinggroup.C．SteveMcNicholas. D．MichaelBloomberg.（4）Whichshowsthecorrectorderofthefollowingevents?a.STOMPbeganperformingattheOrpheumTheater.b.STOMPbeganperformingattheBlooms­buryTheatre.c.MichaelBloombergnamedastreetSTOMPAvenue.d.LukeCresswellandSteveMcNicholasworkedasbuskers.A．d－b－a－c. B．d－a－b－c. C．b－a－c－d. D．b－a－d－c.12．阅读理解MoreAmericansexpecttoworkpasttheir65thbirthdaysandneverretire,saysarecentstudy.TheAssociatedPresswiththeNORCCentreforPublicAffairsResearchquestioned1,075people,whowereaged50andolder.One­fourthofthemsaidtheyneverplannedtoretire.Thatwaseventruerforlow­incomeearnersinthatagegroup.InAmerica,theageof65isthetraditionalagetoretire.60percentofthepeopleaged50to64saidtheyexpectedtoworkpasttheir65thbirthdays.Morethanhalfofthosewhowerealreadyolderthan65saidtheyplannedtokeepworking,too.Theysaidtheywereworkinganaverageof31hoursperweek.Those50yearsofageoroldersaidfinances(财务)werethemostimportantfactorinthedecisiononwhentoretire.Amajority(多数)ofolderworkers－especiallythosewhowere65andolder-plannedtochangeemployersormoveintoanentirelynewjob,astheyheadedintothelateryears.One­thirdofthepeopleearninglessthan$50,000ayearsaidtheywouldkeepworking.About20percentofthosewhoearnedmorethan$100,000saidtheywouldneverretire.Asbabyboomers-peoplebornbetween1946and1964-reachtheageof65,theUnitedStateswillhavemoreolderpeoplethaneverbefore.ThenumberofAmericanswhowere65yearsoldandolderjumped21percentorto35.5million-between2002and2012.Thatnumberisexpectedtoreach92millionby2060.（1）WhatcanwelearnfromParagraph1?A．Americanswerenotsurewhentoretire.B．1,075peoplewhowere50tookpartinthestudy.C．High­incomeearnerswerenotwillingtoworkpast65.D．Low­incomeearnersweremorewillingtocontinueworking.（2）WhichofthefollowingmightaffectAmericans'retirementage?A．Theirdecision. B．31workinghours.C．Themoneythattheymake. D．Thetraditionalagetoretire.（3）Whatwouldhappeninthecareerofmostolderworkers?A．Theywouldbepaidless.B．Theywouldchangetheirjobs.C．Theywouldearnmoremoney.D．Theywouldhaveatalkwithemployers.（4）Whatisthebesttitleofthistext?A．Americawillhavemoreolderpeople.B．OlderAmericanshavetoworkpast65.C．Americanpeoplewillhavenewjobsafter65.D．OlderAmericansmaybeexpectnevertoretire.13．完形填空Freshoutofactingschool,Igotajobwithatouringtheatercompany.Thetermswereunreasonable:$300foramonth'swork,tobe（1）attheendofthatmonth.Onlyonemealadaywouldbe（2）;fortherest,wewereonourown.Ourfirstvenue(演出地点)wasaholidaycenter.Thewaiters（3）usfromthestart.Theyrefusedtogiveusspoonsandknivesatdinner,whileourmealcooled.Itwas（4）.Atthesecondvenue,we（5）tomakesomechangestotheshowforthenewstage.Whilewepracticed,Isawatablebeingset.Ifelt（6）.Itwasmidday,which（7）thattheywereservinguslunch.Gettinglunchwouldmeannohotdinnerbecauseofthe"onemealaday"item.We（8）dependedondinnerbeingourhotmealoftheday.Wewerecalledoverto（9）.Thetablewasbeautifullyset.Thesandwichesweregenerous.Afterward,Itoldtheheadwaiterthatwe（10）ouronemealtobedinner.Ourdinnerwouldbeatsix,theheadwaitersaid.He（11）thatthe"onemealaday"iteminourcontract(合同)wasstupidandthevenuewould（12）uslunchanddinnerdaily.Wereturnedatsix,（13）andnervousbecausethisseemedtoogoodtobe（14）.Wewereservedbya（15）waiterwhosangtous.Herefilledourwaterglassesandtookordersforcoffee.Attheend,wetriedtobusourdishestothekitchen,（16）theheadwaitersaidthatwedidn'thavetodothatandexplained,"Itisonly（17）forusifyouletusdoitright."Thatwas20yearsago,andIlearneda（18）thatI'IIneverforget:Takepleasurein（19）.Bekind.Treatthosewhohave（20）togiveyouaswellasyouwouldtreatapayingcustomer.（1）A．spent B．paid C．collected D．saved（2）A．provided B．shared C．made D．sold（3）A．forgot B．missed C．avoided D．disliked（4）A．understandable B．unpleasant C．interesting D．unnecessary（5）A．agreed B．seemed C．needed D．pretended（6）A．sa