高一英语下学期第一次月考试题含答案.docx
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高一英语下学期第一次月考试题含答案
2016年高一英语下学期第一次月考试题(含答案)
九江一中高一下学期第一次月考英语试卷命题人:
高一英语备课组审题人:
高一英语备课组本试卷分为第I卷和第II卷考试时间:
120分钟满分:
150分
第I卷第一部分听力(共20个小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)第一节(共5个小题;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个小题。
每段材料仅读一遍。
1.Howmanypeoplewillhavedinnertogether?
A.2. B.3. C.4.2.WhatwillthemandoonSunday?
A.Helpthewomantoaccommodate. B.Eatbreakfastwiththewoman.C.Tellthewomanabouthisdailylife.3.WhowillgotoCanada?
A.Thewoman. B.Thewoman’sbrother. C.ThemanandKen.4.Onwhichdaydoesn’tthewomanliketogoshopping?
A.OnFridays. B.OnSundays. C.OnSaturdays.5.Whatdoesthewomanmean?
A.Shedoesn’tlikethatlectureasothersdo.B.Sheagreeswiththeman.C.EveryoneinclasslikesMr.Li’slecture.第二节(共15个小题;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.HowdoesWangLinglikeMrs.Read’sfavoritefood?
A.Verynice. B.It’sjustsoso. C.It’snothingspecial.7.Whatarethetwospeakersdoing?
A.Talkingaboutcooking. B.Havingameal. C.Preparingforapicnic.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。
8.WhatdowelearnaboutBill?
A.Hejustgotoutoftrouble. B.Hedidsomethingright.C.Heenjoyedwhathehaddone.9.Whatkindoffilmdoesthewomanprefer?
A.Somethingexciting. B.Somethingeducational.C.Somethingrelaxing.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。
10.Wheredoestheconversationmostlikelytakeplace?
A.Atthereceptiondeskofahotel.B.Attheofficeofacompany.C.Atthecounterofarestaurant.11.Whatpromisedoesthewomanget?
A.Shecankeepherroomtilltwoo’clockthisafternoon.B.Shehastoleaveherroombefore12noontomorrow.C.Shemaystayinherroomtill2p.m.tomorrow.12.Whattimedoesthemansuggestthewomanstartoff?
A.Twohoursbeforetheplanetakesoff.B.Threehoursbeforetheplanetakesoff.C.Twoandahalfhoursbeforetheplanetakesoff.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。
13.Wherewasthemanwhentheblackouthappened?
A.Inhisoffice. B.Intheelevator. C.Inthebathroom.14.Howdidhefeelatfirst?
A.Veryscared. B.Calm. C.Alittlenervous.15.Whatdidhedothen?
A.Hesleptontheflooruntilthenextmorning.B.Heshoutedbutnoonecametohelp.C.Hewalkedbackhome.16.Whatdidhesayaboutthatnight?
A.Itwasthemostrelaxingnightinalongtime.B.Itwasthemosthorriblenightofhislife.C.Itwasaninterestingexperience.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。
17.Whatisthetalkmainlyabout?
A.Anunusualexperience. B.Aspecialkindofanimal.C.FunactivitiesintheYellowstonePark.18.Whatdidthefamilydofirstwhentheygottothepark?
A.Theyputuptheirtent. B.Theywentexploring. C.Theyhadarest.19.WhatwasTom’ssuggestion?
A.Waitingpatientlyforthebeartocomeout.B.Puttingsomehoneyoutsidethetent.C.Shoutingatthebeartodrivehimaway.20.Wheredidtheysleepthatnight?
A.Inthetent. B.Inthecar. C.Inahotel.
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。
ADidyourideyourbiketoschoolwhenyouwereachild?
Agenerationagomostchildrenwalkedorrodetoschool;veryfewofusweredroppedoffbyourparentsattheschoolgate.Thesedaysmostofushaveexperiencedheavytrafficaroundschoolsatdrop-offandpick-uptimes,asparentsdrivetheirchildrentotheschoolgate.ResearchsuggestsatleastathirdofAustralianchildrenaren’tgettingenoughdailyphysicalactivity.Butthisisn’tbecausechildren’sparticipation(参与)insportingactivitieshasdroppedoff,saysDrJanGarrard,aseniorlectureratDeakinuniversity.Aswecansee,mostparentsnowchoosetodroptheirchildrenatschool.Hesaysdrivingyourchildrentoschoolmeansthey’remissingoutonmuch-neededexercise.PsychologistDrMichaelCarr�CGreggsaysallowingchildrentogettoschoolbythemselvesalsohelpsthemlearntobeindependent.”Ourjobasaparentisn’ttoprotectourchildfromeverypossibledangerintheworld,buttoteachthemhowtoliveintheworldbythemselves,”hesays.Researchsuggestspeoplewhospendtimeoutsideseemtobehealthierandbetteratdealingwithdifficulties.However,manyparentsstillstrugglewiththedecisiontolettheirchildrenwalkorridetoschool.Ofcourse,safetyisoneofthemainworries.However,we’vebecomeincreasinglycar-orientedinourtransport.Andmanyofusthinkitcomfortable,convenientandquitefasttotravelinmotorvehicles.Well,whenwillchildrenbereadytowalkorcycletoschoolbythemselves?
“There’snohardruleaboutthat,”sayspsychologistWarrenCann,CEOoftheparentingResearchCentre.Cannsuggeststhatchildrenshouldbeatleast10yearsoldbeforetheyindependentlywalktoschool.Thisisbecauseexpertssaychildrenyoungerthanthisaren’tcognitively(认知上地)ready.Cannsaysparentsalsoneedtolearnabouttheirchildren’sowndevelopmentlevelsbecausechildrendevelopverydifferently.Youshouldalsothinkabouthowfaryourchildhastotraveltoschoolandthenatureoftrafficconditions.21.AustralianchildrenarementionedinParagraph2toshow_____________.A.thedisadvantageofdrivingchildrentoschoolB.theimportanceofsportingactivitiesC.therightwayoftakingexerciseD.theeducationinAustralia22.Theunderlinedword“car-oriented”inthetextmeans_____________.A.drivingacarfreelyB.makingtoomanycarsC.travellingmainlyinacarD.causingalotofcaraccidents23.WhatdoesWarrenCannsuggestinthetext?
A.Childrenovertenyearsoldshouldlearntobeindependent.B.Parentsshouldchoosetoliveclosetotheschooltheirchildrenstudyin.C.Theruleaboutwhenchildrencangotoschoolaloneshouldbemadeatonce.D.Parentsshouldthinkalotbeforetheyallowtheirchildrentogotoschoolalone.24.Thepurposeofthetextisto_____________.A.explainwhyparentsdrivetheirchildrentoschoolB.discusstheproblemofdrivingchildrentoschoolC.suggestthatchildrengotoschoolasearlyaspossibleD.talkaboutthechangeofchildrengoingtoschool
BWanttohavedinnerwithFirstLadyMichelleObamaattheWhiteHouse?
EntertheHealthyLunchtimeChallenge!
Areyougoodatpreparinghealthymeals?
WouldyouliketodinewithFirstLadyMichelleObama?
Ifyouansweredyestobothquestions,thenyoushouldconsiderenteringtheHealthyLunchtimeChallenge.Thecontestinviteskidsages8to12fromacrossthecountrytocomeupwithlunchrecipes(食谱)thatarebothnutritiousanddelicious.Morethan50winners,includingonefromeachstate,willbebroughttoWashington,D.C.,toattendaKids’StateDinnerattheWhiteHouse.Whatwillbeserved?
Thewinningrecipes,ofcourse!
TheFirstLadyteamedupwiththerecipewebsiteEpicurioustocreatetheHealthyLunchtimeChallenge.Thegoalistodevelopacollectionofhealthyrecipesforkids,bykids.Winningrecipeswillbeavailableonline.“Weallwanttomakesurethatourkidsareeatingnutritious,deliciousfoodateverymeal,”saidFirstLadyMichelleObama.Withparentsandkidsallacrossthecountrygettingcreativeinthekitchen,Iknowwe’llfindhealthymealsthateveryfamilywillenjoy.”Agroupofexpertjudges,includingassistantWhiteHouseChefSamKass,willchoosethewinningrecipes.Thejudgeswillbeonthelookoutforlunchesthatarehealthy,tastyandaffordable.Awinninglunchmealshouldhaveitemsfromeachofthefoodgroups,includingfruit,vegetables,wholegrains,proteinandsomeotherlow-fatfoods.Youcouldchoosetocombinethemintoonerecipeortocreateamealthatincludesamaindishandsidedishes.Formoretipsonpreparinghealthymeals,visitchoosemyplate.gov.Tosendinyouroriginallunchrecipe,goto.ThedeadlineisJune17,sogetcooking!
25.WhatdoweknowabuttheHealthyLunchtimeChallenge?
A.Itaimstocreatdeliciousdishes.B.ItwillbeheldattheWhiteHouse.C.TheFirstLadyprovidessupportforit.D.Kidsfromallovertheworldcanenterit.26.Toattendthecontest,kids_____________.AmustasktheirparentsforhelpB.shouldsendintheirrecipesonlineC.havetogotoWashington,D.C.D.mustpreparemorethanonedish27.Theunderlinedphrase“beonthelookoutfor”canbereplacedby_____________.A.bereadytoserveB.trytopickoutC.goouttofindD.learntocook28.What’sthebesttitleforthetext?
A.Getcooking!
B.Eatnutritiousfood!
C.VisittheWhiteHouse!
D.teamupwiththeFirstLady!
C“OnethingIenjoyaboutmyjobisthatIcanworkonsomethingthatisactuallyactive,”saysGameMcGimsey,anAmericanvolcanologist(火山学家).PartofhisjobincludeskeepinganeyeonAlaska’smanyactivevolcanoesandgivingpeopleaheads-upwhenavolcanomighterupt(喷发).Likemostjobsinthescience,volcanologyrequiresalotofeducation.McGimseyreceivedanundergraduatedegreeingeologyattheUniversityofNorthCarolina,thenlandedaninternship(实习期)withageologistattheUSGS(美国地质勘探局)whoseworkfieldwasaboutvolcanoes.AfterearningagraduatedegreeattheUniversityofColorado,McGimseyacceptedajobwiththeUSGSandhasbeenwiththeAlaskaVolcanoObservatoryfor25years.Volcanoescaninfluencetheworldinwayswemightnotthinkabout.Forexample,onDec.15,1989,a747jetliner(alargeairplane)flewthroughathickashcloudproducedbyMountRedoubt,anAlaskanvolcanothathadn’teruptedin25years.Theashcausedallfourenginestodie,andtheplane’selectronicswentdead.“TheplanewaswithinseveralthousandfeetofflyingintothemountainsbelowwhenthepilotsgotacoupleofenginesrestartedandlandedsafelyinAnchorage,”McGimseysays.Itcostnearly$80millio