高二英语下学期第四次双周考试题.docx

高二英语下学期第四次双周考试题.docx

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高二英语下学期第四次双周考试题

2019-2020年高二英语下学期第四次双周考试题

考试时间：

xx6月9日

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.Whatistheproblemwiththewoman?

A.Shehasaheadache.B.Shehasasore（痛的）throat.C.Shehasahighfever.

2.Whywillthewomandoapart-timejob?

A.Tohelpsupportherfamily.

B.Toprepareforherfuturecareer.

C.Toearnsomemoneyforherstudy.

3.Wherewillthemanbeat4o’clock?

A.Attheoffice.B.Attheairport.C.Attherestaurant.

4.WhatdoesthemanthinkofhisHarryPotterbook?

A.Fakebutworthreading.

B.Cheaperandinteresting.

C.Cheaperbutnotworthbuying.

5.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?

A.Buyinganapartment.B.Usingpublictransport.C.Plantingsometrees.

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、7题。

6.WhatwillthemandoforSteve?

A.Writeanarticle.B.Takephotos.C.Goshopping.

7.Whenwillthespeakersmeet?

A.OnFriday.B.Atnoon.C.Inthemorning.

听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。

8.Whatmakesthewomanupset?

A.Economicstress.B.Lossofhercreditcard.C.Presentforherfriends.

9.Whatcausesthewoman’stroubleaccordingtotheman?

A.Herattitudetolife.

B.Herconsumption（消费）concept.

C.Herrelationshipwithfriends.

听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10.Whydoesthewomanreplytoaman’sarticleintheforum（论坛）?

A.Becauseshehasdifferentideas.

B.Becauseshewantstohelphim.

C.Becauseshedislikeshim.

11.Whatdoesthewomanenjoydoing?

A.Makingfriends.B.Discussingsomethingonline.C.Choosingtopics.

12.Howdoesthewomanfightintheforum?

A.ByattackingB.Byshooting.C.Bydebating.

听第9段材料，回答第13-16题。

13.Whydidthemanebacklate?

A.Hehurthishandsandknees.

B.HewenttopubwithJulie.

C.Hewaitedalongtimeforthebus.

14.WhathappenedtoJulie?

A.Shewasfined.B.Shegotinjured.C.Shehadanaccident.

15.Wherewasthewitness?

A.Outsidethepub.B.Atabusstop.C.Inhiscar.

16.Whatwastheoldladydoinginthemiddleoftheroad?

A.Lookingforsomething.

B.Strugglingtostandup.

C.Tryingtoseekhelp.

听第10段材料，回答第17-20题。

17.WhendidAlfredNobeldie?

A.In1906.B.In1901.C.In1896.

18.WhichprizeisonlyaNoblePrizeinname?

A.TheNobelPeacePrize.

B.TheNobelMedicinePrize.

C.TheNobelEconomicsPrize.

19.Whatshouldthejudgesdowiththediscussionsaboutwinners?

A.Keepthemsecret.B.Makethemknown.C.Writethemdown.

20.Whymustscientistswaitfor50yearsfortheirawards?

A.Towaitformorebreakthroughs.

B.Totesttheirdevotiontotheircareer.

C.Toseetheeffectoftheirachievements.

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A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

eandspeakaweekwithusatGreenandGoldCampontheSacramentoCampus!

Daysarefilledwithscavengerhunts,riverwalks,theChallengeCenter,wateractivities,artsandcrafts,gamesandmore!

YouradventurebeginsatSacramentoState.

AwesomeActivities:

∙Orienteering

∙Scavengerhunt

∙Ropescourse

∙Artsandcrafts

∙Cookingoutdoors

∙Campusmuseums

∙Funinthesun

∙Riverwalk

∙Funandeducationalgames

∙Leavenotraceprinciples

∙Swimming

CampsDatesandDetails

Week1:

6/1/2017-6/5/xx

Week2:

6/7/2017-6/11/xx

Week2:

6/12/2017-6/16/xx

Week4:

6/19/2017-6/23/xx

Week3:

6/26/2017-6/30/xx

Week6:

7/10/2017-7/14/xx

Howmuchdoesthiscampcost?

Thiscampisonly$290foranentireweekofmemoriesandfriendshipsthatwilllastalifetime.

Aminimumdeposit（定金）of50%perchild,percampisrequiredforallregistrations（non-refundable）.Fullpaymentisdue14daysprior（在先的）tocampstart.

Whendoesthecampbegin/end?

Drop-offforGreenandGoldCampbeginseachmorningat8:

00am.Campactivitiesbeginat8:

30eachdayandendat5:

00pm.Allchildrenmustbepickedupnolaterthan5:

00pm.Latepick-upswillresultina$10fee.

Whatdoesmychildneedtobringtothecamp

PeakAdventureswillprovideamorningandafternoonsnack,butyourchildneedstobringhis/herownbagluncheveryday.Wealsodowateractivities,sobesuretoincludeaswimsuitandatoweleachdaysotheycanparticipate.Wesuggestpackingthefollowingitemseachday:

∙T-shirt

∙Shorts

∙Sweatshirt

∙Tennisshoes

∙Towel

∙Sunscreen

∙Daypack

∙Waterbottle

∙Lunch

∙Sunglasses

∙Hat/Visor

∙Lip

∙Swim-suit

∙Watershoes

Campmusthaveaminimumofsixcampersfortheprogramtorun.Noguarantees.Youwillreceiveafullrefundforanycancelledcamps.

CALLUSAT916-278-6321FORMOREINFORMATIONANDTORESERVEYOURYOUTHCAMPSPOTTODAY.

21.Whatwillyoulearnatthecamp?

A.Holdingyourfootprints.B.Huntingforsmallanimals.

C.Adventuringintheforest.D.Playinggamesintheriver.

22.Ifyouarelatetofetchyourkidtwiceaweek,youhavetopay________.

A.$155B.$310C.$145D.$300

23.Whatmustyoubringtojointhecamp?

A.AT-shirtandasweatshirt.B.Tennisshoesandwatershoes.

C.Aswimsuitandatowel.D.Sunscreenandsunglasses.

B

Ayoungwomansitsaloneincafésippingteaandreadingabook.Shepausesbrieflytowriteinanearbynotepadbeforeshowingherwordstoapassingcaféwaiter:

“Wherearethetoiletsplease?

”ThisisafamiliarsceneinTokyo’sso-called“silentcafes”,wherecustomersarenotallowedtospeak,andonlymunicatebywritinginnotepads.

TheconceptrisesbyadesiretobealoneamongyougJapanese,asituationbroughtbyeconomicuncertainty,ashiftintraditionalfamilysupportstructuresandthegrowingsocialisolation（隔离）.Thephenomenonisnotlimitedtocoffeeshopsbutcoverseverythingfromsilentdiscos,whereparticipantsdancealonewearingwirelessheadphonesconnectedtotheDJ,toproductssuchassmalldesktentsdesignedfoeconversation-freeprivacyintheoffice.OneKyotopanyevenofferssinglewomentheopportunitytohavea“onewomanwedding”–afullbridalaffair,pletewithwhitedressandceremony,andtheonlythingmissingisthegroom.Thetrendhasitsownmediaexpression–“botchi-zoku”,referringtoindividualswhoconsciouslychoosetodothingspletelyontheirown.

Onerecentweekdayafternoon,ChihiroHigashikokubaru,a23-year-oldnurse,travelled90minutesfromherhome,toTokyoonherdayoffinordertoenjoysomesolotime.Speakingquietlyattheentranceofthecafé,MissHigashikokubarusaid:

“IheardaboutthisplaceviaTwitterandIliketheideaofinghere.Iworkasanurseandit’salwaysverybusy.ThereareveryfewquietplacesinTokyo,andit’sabigbusycity.Ijustwanttoeandsitsomewherequietlyonmyown.I’mgoingtodrinkacupofteaandmaybedosomedrawings.Iliketheideaofaquiet,calmatmosphere.”

ThedesiretobeisolatedisnotanewconceptinJapan,hometoanestimated3.6million“hikikomori”–amoreextremeexampleofsocialrecluses（隐士）whowithdrawpletelyfromsociety.

24.Whatisspecialaboutthe“silentcafé”?

A.Itprovidesvariousteaandbooks.

B.Peoplearenotallowedtomunicate.

C.Ithasattractedmanypopularyoungpeople.

D.Itoffersservicebywritingnotbyspeaking.

25.WhichofthefollowingaccountsfortheideaofbeingaloneinJapan?

A.Theincreasingsocialisolation.

B.Thestableeconomicsituation.

C.Therisingdemandforprivacy.

D.Therapiddevelopmentofinternet.

26.WhatdoweknowaboutHigashikokubaru?

A.Shedoesn’tliketobeanurse.

B.Shedoesn’tlikethelifeinbigcities.

C.Sheenjoyshersolotimeinaquietplace.

D.ShetravelledtoTokyoonherworkdays.

27.Whatisthebesttitleofthepassage?

A.SilentcafesB.LonelyJapanese

C.OnewomanweddingD.SocialreclusesinJapan

C

Oneformofsocialprejudiceagainstolderpeopleisthebeliefthattheycannotunderstandorusemoderntechnology.Activitieslikeplayingputergames,goingontheNetanddownloadingMP3sareonlyfortheyoungsters.Isn’titunfairthatolderpeopleenjoyingaputergameshouldbefrowned（皱眉）uponbytheirchildrenandgrandchildren?

Nowadaysolderpeoplehavemorecontrolovertheirlivesandtheyplayafullpartinsociety.Moreover,betterhealthcarehasleftmorepeopleintheirsixtiesandseventiesfeelingfitandactiveafterretirement.Mentalactivity,aswellasphysicalexercise,cancontributetobetterhealth.Playingputergamesisaveryeffectivewayofexercisingthebrain.

Whenpersonalputerswerefirstintroduced,mostolderpeopledidn’tbelievetheywouldeverfamiliarizethemselveswithit.Nowputershavebeenaroundforafewgenerationsandretiredpeoplehavegraduallybeemorerelaxedaboutusingthemforfun.Gamersover65preferplayingpuzzlegamesandcardgames.KateStevens,aged72,says:

“Ifinditveryrelaxing.It’snotverydemanding,butyoustillneedtoconcentrate.”

Anotherdevelopmentthathasfavored“greygames”isachangeinthetypeofvideogamesavailableonthemarket.There’sagreatervarietyofgamestochoosefrom,includingmoreintellectualandplexstrategy（策略）andsimulation（模拟）games.InternetChessandTrainSimulatorareamongthemostpopularofthese.TrainSimulatorisbasedonreal-worldrailactivities.Playerscanchoosefromavarietyofchallengers,suchaskeepingtoastrict-timetableandusinghelperenginesduringawinterstorm.

Somepeoplearguethat“greygamers”simplydon’thavetheskillsrequiredforputergames,andthatteenagersarebetter.Thiscouldn’tbefurtherfromthetruth.Mostputergamesrequirethekindofanalyticalthinkingthatimproveswithpractice,whichmeansth