四川省邻水实验学校1819学年度高一下学期第一次月考.docx
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四川省邻水实验学校1819学年度高一下学期第一次月考
四川省邻水实验学校
2018—2019学年度下学期第一次月考
高一英语试题
考试时间：
120分钟；命题人：
陈渝审题人：
沈建珍
第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。
每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。
听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
1.Whatisharrybestat?
A.Drawingpictures.B.Creatingstreetart.C.Makingshortfilms.
2.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?
AHostandaudience.B.Brothers.C.roommates
3.Whatmakesthemansoexcited?
A.Thebeautifulscenery.B.Thefreshair.C.Thepowerofnature.
4.Whichdaydoesthemanprefer?
A.Monday.B.Tuesday.C.Wednesday.
5.whatdoesthewomanmean?
A.Spicyfoodispoisonous.B.Spicyfoodisunhealthy.C.Peoplehavedifferenttastes.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。
每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。
听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。
每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6至7题。
6.Whatmakesthemanupset?
A.Feelingunwell.B.Makingamistake.C.Gettingtired.
7.Whatdoesthewomanadvisethemantodoatlast?
A.Behonest.B.Becareful.C.Feelrelaxed.
听第7段材料,回答第8至9题。
8.Whoisthemanlikelytobe?
A.AnassistantB.AstudentintheradiostationC.Thenewdirector
9.whatisthewomandoing?
A.Makingaradioprogram.B.Makinganappointment.C.Interviewingtheman.
听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。
10.Howdoesthemanfeelatfirst?
A.Angry.B.Happy.C.Disappointed.
11.WhatistheproblemwithAndy?
A.Heistoonoisy.B.Heisn’ttidyenough.C.Hedoesn’tpayhisrent.
12Whatwillthemandonext?
A.TalktoAndy.B.Askforhelp.C.Cleantheapartment.
听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
13.Onwhichdaydidthemanreceivetheinvitation?
A.Monday.B.Wednesday.C.Friday.
l4.Whatshouldthespeakersdoiftheywanttogetadiscountonmembership?
A.Findapersonaltrainer.B.Gotothegymthatafternoon.
C.Signuptogetherbeforethedeadline.
15.Whatisthewomanuncertainabout?
A.Whethershe’sfreetoday.B.WhichequipmenttochooseC.Howtoloseweight.
16.Whatdoesthemanthinkofliftingweights?
A.Easy.B.Difficult.C.Relaxing.
听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
17.Whatismainlytalkedabout?
A.Lifeinthefuture.B.Changesofschool.C.Futureeducation.
18.Wherewillmostpeopleliketostudyinthefuture?
AOnTVandradio.B.OntheInternet.C.Inrealclassrooms.
19.Whowillbethestudentsinthefuture?
A.Mostlyyoungkids.B.Everyperson.C.Onlyschoollearners.
20.Whatwillbedifferentinthefuture?
A.People’sattitudetowardslearning.
B.Theeffortstoimprovetheworld.
C.Students’everydayhomework.
第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（共15小题：
每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
InterestingExhibitionsHeldinFourDifferentMuseums
Name:
TheBritishMuseum
Phone:
020-7323-8000
Website:
www.britishmuseum.org
Openinghours;daily10a.m.-5:
30p.m.
Price:
Free
Thisexhibitionaimstoshowthemysteriesofmummification（干尸化）Fromaking’sdaughtertoatempledoorkeeper,thedisplaysexploretheidentitiesofeightpeople,usingtheirbodiestodiscovercluesabouthowtheylived,Byusingnewmethods,suchasCTscanningand3Dvisualization,theBritishMuseumhasbeenabletobuildupapictureoflifeintheNilevalleyover4,000years,fromprehistoricEgypttoChristianSudan.
Name:
TheFashionandTextileMuseum
Phone:
020-7407-8664
Website:
www.Ftmlondon.org
Openinghours:
daily11a.m.-5:
30p.m.
Price:
£8.80adults,£5.50students
ThisFashionandTextileMuseumishousingthefirst-everexhibitiononclassicMexicanshawl（披肩）whichbecamefamousinthe20thcentury.Mexicanartists,photographersandfashionandtextiledesignerswillbeexhibitingtheircolorfulworksthere.
Name:
TheVictoriaandAlbertMuseum
Phone:
020-7942-2000
Website:
www.vam.ac.uk
Openinghours:
daily10a.m.—5:
45p.m.;Fri.10.a.m.—10p.m.
Price:
Free
TheVictoriaandAlbertMuseumhasdugoutsomeoftheirmostcharmingweddingdressestorecordtheirhistoryduringthepasttwocenturies,WhiteweddingdressesweremadepopularbyQueenVictoriainthenineteenthcentury.Seebeautifulweddingdressesmadebyfamousdesigners.
Name:
TheScienceMuseum
Phone:
020-7942-4000
Website:
www.sciencemuseum.org.uk
Openinghours:
daily10a.m.-6p.m.
Price:
Free
Thisfour-dayfestivaldisplaysthelatestexcitinggadgetsandintroducestheirinventors.Visitorscanexploreelectronics,buildrobots,getbands-onwithnewtechnologiesandhaveagoat3Dprinting.Therewillbedisplaystakingplacethroughoutthefestival,whichissuitableforanyoneagedtenandover.
21.Whichnumberwouldyoucallifyou’reinterestedinexploringhistorywithcharmingweddingclothes?
A.020-7323-8000.
B.020-7407-8664.
C.020-7942-2000.
D.020-7942-4000
22.Whichmuseumcanyouvisitifyouarefreeat9p.m.onFriday?
A.TheBritishMuseum.
B.TheVictoriaandAlbertMuseum.
C.TheFashionandtextileMuseum.
D.TheScienceMuseum.
23.WhatcanwelearnabouttheScienceMuseum?
A.Theexhibitionwilllastaweek.
B.ItdisplaysCTscanningtechnology.
C.Visitorsthemselvescantrynewtechnologies.
D.Moreinformationcanbefoundatwww.vam.ac.uk.
B
Mostpeopleknowthefeelingwhenyouwalkintoalift（电梯）withotherpeople.Astudyhasfoundthatwherepeoplestandisbasedontheirsocialpositiononenteringthelift.
RebekahRousi,aPhD.student,didastudyofliftbehaviorintwoofthetallestofficebuildingsinAdelaide,Australia.Aspartofherresearch,shetookatotalof30liftridesinthetwobuildings,anddiscoveredtherewasafixedorderaboutwherepeoplechosetostand.
Inherresearchpaper,shewrotethatmoreseniormenseemedtowalkstraighttowardsthebackofthelift.Shesaid,“Infrontofthemwereyoungermen,andinfrontofthemwerewomenofallages.”Shealsonoticedtherewasadifferenceinthedirectionwherepeoplelookduringtheride.“Menwatchedthemonitors,lookedinthesidemirrors（inonebuilding）toseethemselves,andinthedoormirrors（intheotherbuilding）towatchothers.Womenwouldwatchthemonitorsandavoidlookingintoothers’eyes（unlessinconversations）andthemirrors. ”
RebekahRousiconcludedthatshyerpeoplestandtowardthefront,wheretheycan’tseeotherpassengers,whilefearlesspeoplestandintheback,wheretheyhaveagoodviewofeveryoneelse.
24.Accordingtothestudy,wherepeoplestandinaliftisdecidedby .
A.theirsocialpositionB.themonitors
C.otherpassengersD.others’position
25.Whoaremostlikelytogotothebackofthelift?
A.Shyerpeople.B.Seniormen.
C.Youngermen.D.Women
26.WhichisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?
A.Theorderinwhichpeoplestandinaliftisfixed.
B.Fewpeoplefeelembarrassedwithstrangersinalift.
C.Womenlikewatchingthemselvesinthesidemirrors.
D.Fearlesspeoplestandinthebacktoavoidseeingothers.
27.Thepassageisprobablytakenfrom .
A.aliftinstructionB.astorybook
C.atravelguideD.anewspaper
C
TheUnitedStateshasmoretornadoes（龙卷风）thananyothercountryintheworld.Inanormalyearthereare800to1000tornadoes.Mosthappeninthemiddlepartofthecountry.Tornadoesformwhenwarmandcoolairmeet.IntheMidwest,thewarmairfromtheGulfofMexicooftenmeetsthecoldairfromCanada.
TheusualtornadoseasonisMarchthroughMay.Tornadoesformmostoftenintheafternoonandearlyevening.Thereisoftennowarningofatornado.PeoplewholiveintheMidwestknowthesigns（征兆）oftornadoactivity.Theskybecomesdark,oftenagreenishcolor.Darkcloudsappearintheskyandthereisoftenlargehail（冰雹）.Suddenly,thereisaloudsound,likeatrainorajetplane.Sometimes,two,three,five,tenormoretornadoescanformoveralargearea.
ThistypeoftornadoactivityhitOklahomaandKansasinMay1999.Thedaywasstormy,withheavythunderstormsintheafternoon.Asthestormscontinued,tornadoesbegantoform.DozensoftornadoeshittownsandneighborhoodsinOklahoma,theninKansas.Somestayedonthegroundforseveralhours,destroyingeverythingtheytouched.Thetornadoeskilled43peopleandinjured600others.Theydestroyedthousandsofhomesandbusinesses.Insomeareas,notonehomestood.Inotherareas,thetornadoesdestroyedeveryhomeontheleftsideofthestreet,butdidn’ttouchanyhomesontherightside.Thetornadoesliftedpeopleandcarsintotheairandthenthrewthembackdowntoearth.Soitisimportanttoknowwheretohideandhowtoprotectyourselfinthefaceofatornado.
27.WhatcanwelearnabouttornadoesinAmerica?
A.Theymayappearingroups.
B.Theyusuallyhappeninthesummer.
C.TherearemoretornadoesintheEasternStates.
D.Therearemorethan1000tornadoeseveryyear.
29.ThetornadoesthathitOklahomaandKansasinMay1999 .
A.tookplaceatthesametime
B.werethebiggestinhistory
C.cameandwentquickly
D.broughtdeathanddestruction
30.HowdopeopleintheMidwestgettoknowatornadoiscoming?
A.TheywatchthenewsonTV.
B.Theygetawarningfromthegovernment.
C.Theyseethesignsoftornadoactivity.
DTheylistentotheweatherreportontheradio.
31.Whatwilltheauthormostprobablytalkaboutnext?
A.Tornadodangersandwarningsigns.
B.Howtostaysafeduringatornado.
C.Differentkindsoftornadoes.
D.Howatornadoforms.
D
AccordingtonewresearchfromtheUniversityofCambridgeinEngland,sheepareabletorecognizehumanfacesfromphotographs.
Thefarmanimals,whoaresocialandhavelargebrainswerepreviouslyknowntobeable
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