湖北省宜昌市部分示范高中教学协作体秋期末联考高二英语附答案.docx

湖北省宜昌市部分示范高中教学协作体秋期末联考高二英语附答案.docx

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湖北省宜昌市部分示范高中教学协作体秋期末联考高二英语附答案

宜昌市部分示范高中教学协作体2019年秋期末联考

高二英语

（全卷满分：

150分考试用时：

120分钟）

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. Whatis the woman worried about?

A.The price of the trainingB.The size of the areaC.Safety

2.What does the woman think they should do?

A.Follow the singer

B. Leave the singer alone

C.Take a picture with the singer

3.When was Janet supposed to give her presentation?

A.On TuesdayB.On WednesdayC.On Thursday

4. What is the conversation mainly about?

A. A pair of bootsB.The man’s grandfatherC.A new mall

5. What are the speakers doing?

A. Visiting a friend’s placeB. Hunting for a new houseC. Decorating their kitchen

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.What does the man want to do?

A. Buy some books

B.Start a small company

C.Do some research for a paper

7.What is the man like?

A.Careless B.Impatient C.Cautious

听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。

8.Where do the speakers prefer to go?

A.To HawaiiB.To EuropeC.To the Bahamas

9. What will the speakers probably do next?

A. Check the travel feesB.Call their friendsC. Book their flight

听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10.Why does the woman want to buy a dress?

A.She is going to an event

B.She wants to lose weight

C. She wants to look more mature

11. Which dress does the woman decide to buy?

A.The red oneB.The black oneC.The blue one

12.Why does the man apologize?

A.He doesn’t have any larger sizes

B. He can’t let the woman return anything

C.He gave the woman some wrong information

听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。

13. What did the man think of Americans?

A.Health-conscious B. IgnorantC.Lazy

14. Why does the man mention organic foods?

A. To show how influential American food culture is

B. To show how people’s attitudes have changed

C. To show that Americans are spending more on food

15.According to the woman,why are things different now?

A. People have access to more information

B. People are more active in general

C.People are more positive

16. What does the woman try to avoid?

A. Watching too much TV B.Eating fast food C.Driving hercar

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17.How much sleep should teenagers get?

A.8 hours a nightB.9 hours a night C.10 hours a night

18.Whyis it difficult for teenagers to go to bed early according to the research?

A.They are unaware of the benefits of good sleep

B.They work too hard at night

C. Their bodies are changing

19.What time do most American high schools start now?

A.At 8:

00 am B.At 8:

 30 amC.At 9:

00 am

20.According to the talk,what should teens do to get a good night’ssleep?

A. Do some reading before bedtime

B. Find a school that starts later

C. Limit their screen time

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。

A

Samantha“Sammi”Janower

Samantha“Sammi”Janower,now18yearsold,wastold15yearsagothatshehadcancer.Chemotherapy（化疗）istheonlyoption,soSammiunderwent（经历）15monthsofchemoattheageofthree.Today,herdadsaysthecancersurvivorisdeterminedtohelpotherkidsavoidhavingtogothroughwhatshehasgonethrough.Tothatend,in2017herteamofcyclists,TeamSamantha,raisedmorethan$327,000forthehospitalthatsavedherlifebyriding192milesinthePan-MassChallenge（PMC）,abike-a-thonacrosstheirhomestateofMassachusetts.Onehundredpercentofeverydollarraisedgoesdirectlytothedoctorsandresearchthatworkoncancerslikehers.

AnnikaViswesh

Eighth-gradestudentAnnikaViswesh,whoattendstheStratfordSchoolinSunnyvale,California,becamelegallyblindwhenshewasjustoneyearoldduetoaconditionknownasamblyopia（弱视）.Variousmethodshavehelpedtoimprovehersightovertheyears,butmorethananythingitwasthatveryexperiencethatpushedhertosearchforbetterwaystotreatandmanagethecondition,whichaffectsabout12millionchildrenworldwide.So,shecreatedtheOculusPatchAssistantwhichhelpstosimplifyandimprovetheeffectivenessofamblyopiatreatment.SheisnowworkingwithdoctorsatthePaloAltoMedicalFoundationtoconductfieldtesting.

JahkilJackson

JahkilJackson,9,ofChicago,foundedProjectIAmtohelpthehomelessinhishometown.Withinthelastyear,he'scollectedandhandedoutmorethan3,000“Blessings（祝福）Bags”filledwithtoiletrythings,socks,andfood.Afrequentpublicspeaker,Jahkilchallengeschildrentofindtheirenthusiasmanduseittomakeadifference.“WhenIspeaktootherkidsatschoolsandcommunitycenters,Ialwayssay,‘Don'twaituntilyouareanadulttobegreat,'”Jahkilsaid.“‘Youcanbegreatnow!

'”

21.WhydidSammifoundTeamSamantha?

A.ToimprovemedicalconditionsB.Toraisemoneyforherself

C.TosupportcancerresearchD.Toattractcyclinglovers

22.WhatdidAnnikamakeeffortstodo?

A.Helpthelegallyblindseebetter

B.Findalong-termtreatmentforamblyopia

C.Carryoutseveralscientificstudiesatherschool

D.Searchforeconomicalwaystotreathercondition

23.WhatshouldkidsdoaccordingtoJahkil?

A.LendahandtothehomelessB.Takeactionandcontribute

C.TakepartinProjectIAmD.Actlikeadults

B

Fromanearlyage,mydaughterwasanaturaltraveler.IrememberbeingconcernedabouthowshewouldhandlethetimedifferencewhenwetraveledtoEuropethesummerafterherkindergarten（幼儿园）year,butshehitthegroundrunning.ShewokeearlyenoughtocatchthefirsttraintoBrussels.Shewasn'tafraidtotrynewfoodinBelgiumorGreece.

My10-year-oldson,however,isnotatraveler.Hefeelscomfortableinfamiliarplaces,andheisapickyeater.

Thispastsummer,mykidsandIspentthreeweeksinCentralAmerica.Mydaughter'seyeslitupwhenItoldheraboutthetrip;myson'sfilledwithtrepidation.

Ispentthemonthmakingpreparationforourtrip,findingwaystoconvincemysonthathewouldhavefun,andthatwe'dbeabletofindhimfoodthathewouldeat.Mysonlovesanimals,soIleftmagazineslyingaroundourhousethatwereconvenientlyopenedtostoriesonanimalsfoundinCentralAmerica.

Onourfirstday,wetookabusacrossBelizetothezoo,whichmysonloved.Itseemedlikeasuccessfuldayuntilhecriedthroughpartofdinner.Exhaustionhadgottenthebestofhim.Muchlikethatfirstday,thetriphadhighsandlows.

IlearnedthatmakingsuremysonhadenoughsleepwasthebestwayIcouldsetusupforsuccess.Imadesurebothkidshadactivitiestheywereexcitedabout.Ididn'tplanaschedule.Thisallowedustoplanourdaysbasedonhowwewerefeeling.

Thereweredaysthatwerenoteasy,butwhenIlookthroughourpicturesandfindtheoneofushavingjusthikedupthePacayavolcano,Iknowitwasworthit.

24.Whatdoestheauthorsayabouttheauthor'sdaughter?

A.Shehatesgettingupearlyinthemorning

B.Shefeelsnervousinunfamiliarplaces

C.Sheisapickyeater

D.Shelovestraveling

25.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“trepidation”inParagraph3probablymean?

A.WorryB.Surprise

C.CuriosityD.Excitement

26.What'sthepreferenceoftheauthor'sson?

A.AnimalsB.Traveling

C.MagazinesD.Variousfoods

27.Howweretheauthorandhersonduringtheirsummertrip?

A.Theyweresleepless

B.Theywereinahurry

C.Theyfellbehindtheirschedule

D.Theyexperiencedsufferingsandhappiness

C

You'rewatchingyourfavoriteTVshowwhenacommercial（广告）breakstarts.Firstyouseeanadforcandy.Thenthere'soneforfastfood.Yourstomachgrowls（咕咕直叫）.Suddenly,allyoucanthinkaboutishowmuchyouneedasnack（小吃）.Ifthatsoundsfamiliar,you'renotalone.ResearchersfromMcMasterUniversityinCanadastudiedtheeffectsofjunk（垃圾）foodads.Theresearchersexaminedtheeffectsofadvertisingjunkfoodonmorethan6,000kidsthroughTVcommercialsandothertypesofmedia（媒体）.Theyfoundthatkidsmadeunhealthyfoodanddrinkchoicesasquicklyas30minutesafterseeingtheads.

“Thereistoomuchunhealthyfoodadvertisingoutthere,“SaysBehnamSadeghirad.He'soneoftheresearcherswholedthestudy.“Thisisdangerousforyoungerchildren.”

Foodanddrinkadsareeverywhere,fromTVtotheInternet.Companieswanttomakesureyouknowabouttheirproducts.Theyspendnearly$1.8billionayearonfoodadsaimedatkids,accordingtoareport.TheNielsenCompanytrackedthenumberoffoodadsthatkidssawin2015.Itfoundthatkidswatchednearly12foodadsonTVeachday.Mostoftheseadsweren'tforhealthyfoods.Infact,onaverage,kidssawonlyoneadperweekforfruitsandvegetables.Instead,mostoftheadswereforfastfood,candy,andsugarydrinks.

JenniferHarris,aprofessorattheUniversityofConnecticut,saysthisisabigpartoftheproblem.“Unhealthyfoodsarenotthingsweshouldbeencouragingkidstoeatmoreoften,”Harrissays.“Butunfortunatelythosearetheproductsbeingadvertisedtothemthemost.”

Healthexpertssayit'sOKtotreatyourselftoacookieonceinawhile.Butwhatcanyoudotokeepfromhavinganunhealthysnackeverytimeyouseeanadforjunkfood?

Harrissaysit'simportanttolearntospotthetechniquescompaniesuseintheirads.“Whatkidscandoisnoticewhat'sgoingon,”saysHarris.“Thinkabout,‘Arethesetheproductsthatreallyaregoodforme?

'”

28.WhatdidresearchersfromMcMasterUniversityfind?

A.Junkfoodadscanaffectkids'eatinghabits

B.EatingwhilewatchingTVisunhealthyforkids

C.Foodadsaremoreattractivethanothertypesofads

D.T