高二上学期第二次月考英语试题陕 缺答案.docx

高二上学期第二次月考英语试题陕 缺答案.docx

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高二上学期第二次月考英语试题陕缺答案

2019-2020年高二上学期第二次月考英语试题（陕）缺答案

第一节：

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.whatisShelleygoingtodofirstbeforegoinghome？

A.Goshopping.B.Haveaclass.C.Gotothelibrary.

2.Whatdoesthemanwanttobe?

A.Ateacher.B.Adoctor.C．Awriter.

3.WhatdoweknowaboutLucy?

A.Shemightbeinthereading-room.B.Sheishere.

C.Shedoesn’tknowMark.

4.Whatisthemangoingtodonext?

A.Leaveatonce.B.Gotothemuseum.C.Staythereforawhile.

5.Whatdoesthewomanmean?

A.She’sfine.B.Shedoesn’tgotothebeach.

C.Shedoesn’tknowhowtogettotheSunBeach.

第二节：

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8题。

6.Wheredoestheconversationtakeplacemostprobably?

A.Inagiftshop.B.Inaflowershop.C．Atabank.

7.Howmanykindsofgiftsdidthemanmention?

A.Three.B.Four.C．Five.

8.Whichhatdoesthewomanlike?

A.Theblueone.B.Theredone.C.Theyellowone.

听第7段材料，回答第9至11题。

9.Whatdoestheboywanttoborrow?

A.Magazines.B.Textbooks.C.Storybooks.

10.HowmanybookscanastudentinGrade-2borrowatatime?

A.Three.B.Four.C．Five.

11.Whatdoesthewomantelltheboytodo?

A.Takehisbooks.B.Fillinaform.C.Takehiscard.

听第8段材料，回答第12至l4题。

12.Whatistheman’sbirthplacelike?

A.Noisybutbeautiful.B.Beautiful,quietbutsmall.

C.Small,richandquiet.

13.Whatdoesthemanthinkofhischildhood?

A.Itwasfortable.B.Itwasrich.C.Itwashard.

14.WhydoesthewomansaythatMr.Cooperwasgreat?

A.Hereceivedmoreattentionthanotherchildren.

B.HebeganhisschooleducationfromGrade4．

C.Hehadmanybooksbeforehewenttoschool.

听第9段材料，回答第15至17题。

15.WhatwasJulesVerne?

A.Ascientist.B.Afilmdirector.C．Awriter.

16.HowoldwasJulesVernewhenhedied?

A.71.B.77.C．82．

17.Whatwasthemandoingwhentheconversationtookplace?

A．SurfingtheInternet．B.Watchingamovie.

C.Readinganovel.

听第l0段材料，回答第18至20题。

18.WhendotheEnglishusuallyhavetea?

A.Inthemorning.B.Intheafternoon.C．Atnight.

19.WhatdotheAmericansusuallyusetomaketea?

A.Teabags.B.Teapots.C.Teabagsandteapots.

20.WhatdotheChineseusuallydrinkTeawith?

A.Cookies.B.Cream.C．Nothing.

第二部分:

阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）

第一节（共十五小题；每小题2分，满分30分）

从每小题所给的ABCD四个选项中,选出符合题意的答案

A

Peoplehavestrangeideasaboutfood.Forexample,tomatoisakindofverydeliciousvegetable.Itisoneofusefulplantsthatcanbepreparedinmanyways.Ithasrichnutritionandvitamininit.Butinthe18thcentury,Americansneveratetomatoes.Theygrewthemintheirgardensbecausetomatoplantsaresopretty.Buttheythoughtthevegetablewaspoisonous.Theycalledtomatoes“poisonapples”.

PresidentThomasJefferson,however,knewthattomatoesweregoodtoeat.Hewasalearnedman.HehadbeentoParis,wherehelearnedtolovethetasteoftomatoes.Hegrewmanykindsoftomatoesinhisgarden.ThePresidenttaughthiscookawayforacreamoftomatosoup.ThisbeautifulpinksoupwasservedatthePresidentparty.Thegueststhoughtthesouptastedreallygood.Theyneverthoughttheirpresidentwouldservehishonoredguestspoisonapples.Jeffersonneverspoketohishonoredguestsaboutthefact.

21.Tomatoisakindof_______.

A.poisonousfruitB.poisonousvegetable

C.tastyfruitD.tastyvegetable

22.Afteryoureadthepassage,whichofthefollowingdoyouthinkistrue?

A.Americansneveratetomatoesaftertheybegantoplantthem.

B.Americansdidn’teattomatoesbefore19thcentury.

C.EvennowAmericansdon’teattomatoes.

D.Inthe18thcenturyAmericansatealotoftomatoes.

23.Jeffersonlearnedthattomatoesweregoodtoeat_______.

A.whilehewasinParisB.whenhewasalittleboy

C.becausehisparentstoldhimsoD.frombooks

24.FromthepassageweknowallthehonoredguestsinvitedbyJeffersonwere_______.

A.peoplefromothercountriesB.fromFrance

C.peopleofhisowncountryD.menonly

B

　IwasinastrangecityIdidn’tknowatall,andwhat’smore,Icouldnotspeakawordofthelanguage.OnmyseconddayIgotonthefirstbusthatpassed,rodeonitforseveralstops,thengotoffandwalkedon.Thefirsttwohourspassedpleasantlyenough,thenIdecidedtoturnbacktomyhotelforlunch.Afterwalkingaboutforsometime,IdecidedIhadbetterasktheway.ThetroublewasthattheonlywordIknewofthelanguagewasthenameofthestreetinwhichIlived,andeventhatIpronouncedbadly.Istoppedtoaskanewspaper-seller.Hehandedmeapaper.Ishookmyheadandrepeatedthenameofthestreetandheputthepaperintomyhands.Ihadtogivehimsomemoneyandwentonmyway.Thenextperson,Iaskedwasapoliceman.Helistenedtomecarefully,noddedandgentlytookmebythearm.Therewasastrangelookinhiseyesashepointedleftandrightandleftagain.Inoddedpolitelyandbeganwalkinginthedirectionhepointed.

　AboutanhourpassedandInoticedthatthehousesweregettingfewerandfewerandgreenfieldswereappearingoneithersideofme.Ihadeallthewayintothecountryside.Theonlythingleftformetodowasfindthenearestrailwaystation.

25.Thewriterpreferredtowalkbacktohishotelbecause________.

A.hehadnomoneytobuyaticket

B.hewantedtolosehimselfinthecity

C.hetriedtoknowthecityinthisway

D.itwaslateandtherewerenobusespassingby

26.Thenewspaper-seller______.

A.didn’tknowwherethehotelwas

B.didn’tunderstandwhatthewritersaid

C.couldunderstandwhatthewritersaid

D.didn’twanttotakethemoneyfromthewriter

27.Whatcanwelearnfromthelastparagraph?

A.Thewritergotclosetothehotelwherehestayed.

B.Thewritergottothehotelwiththepoliceman’shelp.

C.Thewriterfoundhewasmuchfartherawayfromthehotel.

D.Thewriterfoundthehotelinthedirectionthepolicemanpointed.

28.Inyouropinion,whatwasthewriter’srealtrouble?

A.Hedidn’tknowthecityatall.

B.Hecouldn’tspeakthelanguage.

C.Hewenttoofarinthewrongbus.

D.Hefollowedthepoliceman’sdirection.

C

TheNationalGallery,London

Ofalltheworld’sgreatartmuseums,itistheonlyplacewhereyoucanappreciateEuropeanpaintingsbetween1200and1900.Foundedin1824,ithousesoneofthegreatestcollectionsofEuropeanpaintingsintheworld.Insideitshallsaremorethan2,500EuropeanpaintingsbysomeofWesterncivilization’sgreatestmasters.Today,itisoneofthetopfivetouristattractionsintheUnitedKingdom.Entrancetoseethemisfree.

TheTateMuseum,London

ItistheUK’snationalgalleryofcontemporaryart.TheTatecollectionconsistsofsomeofthefinestcollectionsofBritishartdatingbackfrom1500totoday’smoderntime.Tateisafamilyoffourartgalleries,whichconsistsofTateBritain,TateModern,TateLiverpoolandTateStIves,partofthegroupnowknownsimplyasTate.WhatmakesTateModernsuchaspecialplaceisthatapartfromthepermanentexhibits,fromtimetotime,contemporaryexhibitionsarehostedinit.

TheBritishMuseum,London

Foundedin1753,itisamuseumofhumanhistoryandcultureworldwide.Itscollectionincludesmorethansevenmillionobjectsfromacrosstheworld.Theyrepresentthepeopleandplacesofthepasttwomillionyears.Itscollectionisamongthelargestintheworldandesfromallcontinents,tellingthestoryofhumanculturefromitsbeginningtothepresent.TheMuseumchargesnoadmissionfee.

MetropolitanMuseumofArt,NewYorkCity

Foundedin1870,itisoneofthelargestandmostprehensive（综合性的）artmuseumsintheworld.Ithasapermanentcollectioncontainingnearlythreemillionobjectsfromeveryknownartisticforms,andfromnearlyeverycultureandage.Inadditiontoitspermanentexhibitions,theMetorganizesandhostslargetravelingshowsthroughouttheyear.

29.Whichofthefourmuseumshasthelargestcollectionintheworld?

A.TheTateMuseum.B.TheNationalGallery.

C.TheBritishMuseum.D.MetropolitanMuseumofArt.

30.InwhatwayistheNationalGallerydifferentfromtheotherthreemuseums?

A.Itregularlyhostsartisticexhibitions.

B.Itoftenorganizestravelingshows.

C.ItonlycollectsEuropeanpaintings.

D.Itincludesseveralartgalleries.

31.WecanlearnfromthetextthattheBritishmuseum_______.

A.showsthewholeprocessofhumancivilization

B.istheoldest,largestmuseumintheworld

C.attractsalotofvisitorseveryyear

D.showsthedevelopmentofBritishart

32.Youcanprobablyreadthetextin.

A.anewsreportB.abookreviewC.atravelguideD.anotice

D

DevraDaviswasanAmericanepidemiologist（流行病学家）andwriter.InWhenSmokeRanLikeWater,DevraDavistakesthereaderfromkillersmoketotheseriousproblemsofthepresentincludingbreastcancerandclimatechange.Davishasbeendevotedtodecreasingillnessandlossoflifefromenvironmentalpollutionfordecades.Sheisdeterminednottoletfiguresandnumbershidethepeoplewhoselivesareindanger.

OneofthethingsthatmakesWhenSmokeRanLikeWater,herbookonthebattleagainstpollution,sopowerfulisthatshehasn’tjustonlystudiedthestatistics,butshe’slivedthem.AsachildintheMonongahelaRivertown,shesurvivedthe1948smog（烟雾）pollutionthatwasreportedtohavekilled20people.Shewrites,“Thefiftypeoplewhodiedinthemonthfollowingthesmogarenowherecounted.Thethousandswhodiedoverthefollowingdecadearenowherecounted.Andthereisnocountingofthethousandscalledthenon-killed—allthosew