外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx

上传人:b****3 文档编号:7023997 上传时间:2023-05-11 格式:DOCX 页数:15 大小:114.17KB
下载 相关 举报
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第1页
第1页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第2页
第2页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第3页
第3页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第4页
第4页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第5页
第5页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第6页
第6页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第7页
第7页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第8页
第8页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第9页
第9页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第10页
第10页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第11页
第11页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第12页
第12页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第13页
第13页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第14页
第14页 / 共15页
外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx_第15页
第15页 / 共15页
亲,该文档总共15页,全部预览完了,如果喜欢就下载吧!
下载资源
资源描述

外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx

《外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx(15页珍藏版)》请在冰点文库上搜索。

外研版课标高中英语必修第三册 Unit 2单元测试含答案.docx

外研版课标高中英语必修第三册Unit2单元测试含答案

Unit1Knowingme,knowingyou单元测试

一、阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)

A

Whenthetelephoneringslateatnight,mostwomenguessitmustbeoneofonlyfourorfivepeoplecalling.Asister?

Maybe.Anemergency?

Possibly.Amother?

Probablynotatthattimeofnight.MuchmoreprobablyitisaclosefemalefriendcallingtotellyouthatsheisheartbrokenbecauseshehassplitupwithherboyfriendagainorperhapssimplythatagoodmoviehasjuststartedonTV.

Atatimewhenfamiliesarespreadfarandwideandmarriagesoftenendindivorce,friendshipsarebecomingmoreandmoreimportant.Erika,a32-year-oldlawyer,isstrengthenedbyherten-yearfriendshipwithhermarriedfriendJane.“Iwasverysickonenight,soIcalledJaneatabout3:

00a.m.totalkaboutit,”shesays.“Shewasverysupportiveandevencameovertotakemetothedoctor’s.”

AsAmericanTVshowslikeFriendshavebecomemorepopular,manyofusarebeginningtoseethevalueofsuchfriendships.TVshowslikethistellusthatourromanticrelationshipsmaynotlast,butweneedtokeepintouchwithourclosefriendsifwewanttosurvive.

WithErika’sfamily200milesaway,itisJanewhokeepsasparesetofkeystoErika’sapartmentandwatersherplantswheneversheisaway.“HavingJanearoundgivesmeacertainamountoffreedom.Itisnotthekindofthingthatyoucouldaskanyonetodo,butsheknowsIwoulddothesameforher.”Jane,whomaymovetoadifferentcitysoon,isworriedaboutleavingsuchasupportsystemoffriends.“Myfriendshavemoretodowithmylifethanmyparentsand,therefore,Idon’thavetospendalotoftimeexplainingthingstothem.Friendsaremoreuptodatewithwhatishappening.”

()1.Alate-nightphonecallformostwomenisprobablyfrom________.

A.arelativeB.afriendC.adoctorD.astranger

()2.Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“splitup”inParagraph1mean?

A.Shownup.B.Pickedup.C.Brokenup.D.Takenup.

()3.Accordingtothepassage,wecanlearnthatErika________.

A.isJane’smalefriend

B.treasuresJane’sfriendship

C.hasbeenmarriedfor10years

D.livesfarawayfromJane

()4.Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthetext?

A.FriendshipCounts

B.FriendshipDemandsFreedom

C.FriendshipNeedsUnderstanding

D.FriendshipStrengthensRomance

B

Intoday’ssociety,languageplaysakeyroleindefininggender(性别)byvocabulary,andalsothenon-verbal(非语言的)vocabulary.Eachoneofthesedifferenttypesofwaysofcommunicatingisobviouslydifferentbetweenmenandwomen.

Manydifferentstudiesshowthatmentendtotalkmuchmorethanwomen.Ithasalsobeenproventhatwomentendtospeakfasterthanmen;thisisduetothefactthatwomentendtobeinterruptedmoreoftenthanmenare,andalsohavetheabilitytospeakmoreclearly,precisely,andmorequicklythanmen.Inonestudyitwasfoundthatwomenspokeforanaverageofthreeminutesdescribingapainting,asopposedtothethirteen-minuteaverageittookmentodescribeit.

Menandwomenalsotendtohaveaverydifferentnon-verbalwayofcommunicating,whichcanalsomakeitveryhardforoneanothertounderstandwhattheoppositesexistryingtosay.Men’sbodylanguageismuchmorereservedwhentheyaretalkingtowomen.Mentendnottomakeasmucheyecontactandtheygenerallystayfartherawayfromwomenwhentalkingtothem.Menavoidotherpeople’sbodyspacewhiletalking,andtheyalsotendtositbackwhentalking.Allofthesehavegivenofftheimpressionofdisinterestorboredom.Womenarebyfarbetterlistenersandmuchmoreenjoyabletotalkwithandtheytendtoraisemoretopicsforconversation.

Womenalsomakeitclearerwhetherornottheconversationisgoingsomewhereorjuststuckinneutral.Afterlearningaboutourstylesofcommunicatingwitheachother,Ihavedecidedthatalthoughmenhavenotquitemasteredcommunicating,whatfunwoulditbeifweallspokethesame“language”?

Thelittlegamesmenandwomenplaywitheachotherwhileconversingwouldbelost.Thequestioneveryoneaskshimselforherselfaftertalkingwithsomeoneoftheoppositesex,“Iwonderifthere’ssomethingthere?

”wouldnolongerexist.

()5.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“this”inParagraph2referto?

A.Thedifferencesbetweenmen’sandwomen’slanguages.

B.Thedifferentspeedofmen’sandwomen’sspeech.

C.Theabilityofmen’sandwomen’sspokenlanguage.

D.Thenon-verbalvocabularyofmenandwomen.

()6.Inwhatwaydomenandwomendifferaccordingtothethirdparagraph?

A.Speedofunderstanding.

B.Understandingofspeechroles.

C.Politenessofcommunication.

D.Applicationofbodylanguage.

()7.Whatistheauthor’sattitudetothedifferencesbetweenmen’sandwomen’scommunication?

A.Cautious.B.Favorable.C.Ambiguous.D.Skeptical.

()8.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?

A.Women,bornexcellenttalkers

B.Men’sandwomen’ssocialroles

C.Vocabularyandcommunication

D.Oppositegender,differentlanguage

C

Scientistsmayhaveevidencethatourpersonalityplaysintooureatinghabits.Peoplewhoareopenandextroverted(外向的)eatmorefruitsandvegetablesthanothers,accordingtonewresearch.

Thenewreport,publishedinthejournalFrontiersinPsychology,analyzedtheeatinghabitsofmorethan1,000youngadultsages17to25.Researchersgaveparticipantsatesttomeasureforthe“BigFive”personalities:

opennesstoexperience,conscientiousness(尽责性),extroversion,agreeableness,andneuroticism(神经质).Thentheyaskedsomeparticipantstokeepafooddiaryfor21daysandothersfor13days,inhopesofencouragingmorepeopletocompletethetask.

Participantswhoscoredhigherthanaverageforopennessateabout4.5moreservingsofcombinedfruitsandvegetablesperweekthanthoselessopenones.Theyalsoconsumed(消耗)lessunhealthyfood,suchaspotatochipsorfries.Extroversionalsohadapositiveeffectonfruitsandvegetableconsumption,thoughnotasstronglyasopennessdid,whileconscientiousnesswasaweakpredictorofproduceconsumption.

Ofcourse,thestudyonlyfoundanassociationbetweenthecharacteristicandeatinghabits,ratherthanadirectcausation.It’slikelythatpeoplewhoareopentonewexperiencestakethosesameattitudestowardfood,studyauthorTamlinConner,aprofessorattheUniversityofOtago,toldTheHuffingtonPost.Theirpersonalitymaymakethemmoreeagertotrynewfruitsandvegetables.Butit’salsopossiblethateatinghealthyfoodscancauseanyonetofeelmorelikeanextrovert:

AnotherofConner’sstudiesfoundthatintheshortterm,eatingmorefruitsandvegetablesresultedinmorefeelingsofmotivation,whichshesaysarekeycharacteristicsofextroversion.

So,youwanttoeatbetter?

Starteatinglikeanopen,extrovertedperson.“Trytotakeanattitudeofopenness,especiallytowardunusualhealthyfoods,”Connersaid.“Gotothestore,andpicksomethingnew.Practicebehavinglikeanopenperson.”

()9.Whatdoweknowabouttheexperiment?

A.Itaskedparticipantstosharetheirfooddiaries.

B.Itwascarriedoutamongoldpeople.

C.Itinvolvedfivepersonalities.

D.Itlastedforamonth.

()10.Whichofthefollowingwouldleadyoutoeatmorefruitsandvegetables?

A.Opennesstoexperience.

B.Extroversion.

C.Conscientiousness.

D.Agreeableness.

()11.WhatdoesConnersuggest?

A.Consultinganextrovertaboutfoods.

B.Makingfriendswithopenpeople.

C.Goingonabalanceddiet.

D.Tryingnewhealthyfoods.

D

Doyouknowwhattodoifyouseeabirdwithabrokenwinginyourbackyard,orahurtraccoon(浣熊)bythesideoftheroad?

Useyourphone!

It’sneveragoodideatotouchawildanimalortotrytohelponewithoutprofessionalguidance.Theanimalmightbedangeroustoyou,andyoucouldcausefurtherinjurywithoutmeaningto.

That’swhythewildlife-rescueorganizationAnimalWatchhascreatedanewmobileapp.,Theapphelpsusersfindtherightsolutionsforanimalsthatneedurgent(紧急的)care.

AnimalHelpNowusesyourphone’sGPStofindwheretheanimalislocated.Thentheappasksquestionsabouttheanimal:

Isitwildorraisedbyhumans?

Isitapetorafarmanimal?

Couldtheanimalputhumansindanger?

Basedonthelocation,thetimeofday,thetypeofanimal,andtheinjury,AnimalHelpNowwillsuggestacareproviderthat’srightforyoursituation.Forwildanimals,theappmightsuggestanearbyrescuefacilitythatspecializesinwoundedwildlife.Oritmightpointyoutoregisteredcaretakerswhonurseanimalsthathavebeenhurtinthewildbacktohealth.Forpetsorfarmanimals,theappliststhenearestveterinarians(兽医)whocareforthetypeofanimalthathasbeeninjured.

“Theappisdesignedtoworkevenwhenyoudon’thavecellorInternetaccess,”AnimalWatchdirectorDaveCrawfordtellsNationalPublicRadio.

“Sowhetheryou’redrivingthrougharemoteareaontheeasternColoradoplains,hikingatrailinRockyMountainNationalPark,orsimplypassingthroughadeadzoneonyourwaytowork,you’llstillbeabletoimmediatelyfindthehelpyouneed.”Fornow,AnimalHelpNowworksonlyinColorado,whereAnimalWatchisbased.Buttheorganizationhopestoincludeinformationforusersacrossthecountry.

()12.Ifyouhelpinjuredanimalsbyyourself,youmay________.

A.becomeadangertothem

B.domoreharmtothem

C.makethembecomewilder

D.leavetheminadangeroussituation

()13.ItcanbeinferredthatAnimalHelpNowis________.

A.anorganizationB.awebsiteC.amobileappD.acompany

()14.AccordingtoDave,theapp________.

A.canworkanywhereinColorado

B.stopsworkingonyourwayback

C.includesinformationacrossthecountry

D.need

展开阅读全文
相关资源
猜你喜欢
相关搜索
资源标签

当前位置:首页 > 小学教育 > 语文

copyright@ 2008-2023 冰点文库 网站版权所有

经营许可证编号:鄂ICP备19020893号-2