2021屆河北滄州泊頭一中高一下學(xué)期英語第二次月考試題

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1、 2021屆河北滄州泊頭一中高一下學(xué)期英語第二次月考試題 第二部分 閱讀理解 第一節(jié) （共15小題；每小題2.5分，滿分37.5分） 閱讀下列短文，從題中所給的A. B. C. D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)。 A In England, there are а few сhа?nеd (用鎖鏈栓住) l?brаr?е? still hidden away in medieval (中世紀(jì)的) buildings. The following list is based on those libraries that are open to tourists. Wel

2、ls Cathedral Library, Somerset The medieval library of Wells Cathedral was built in the mid-15th century. Most of the 2,800 volumes (書) in the collection today were got in the 16th to 18th centuries. The earliest book is a copy of Pliny’s Naturalis Historiae printed in 1472. The library also has a

3、set of Aristotle’s works finished in 1497. Phone: 44 (0)1749 674483 Cost: Guided tours cost ￡10 per person Merton College Upper Library, Oxford The oldest part of Merton College Library, known as the Upper Library, dates from 1373. Presently, one remade book chain is provided as an example of ho

4、w the chained library might have looked. Although the original chains are gone, the library is a step back in time. Phone: 44 (0)1865 276310 Cost: ￡5 per person; ￡3 for University members Wimborne Minster Library, Dorset The Chained Library of Wimborne Minster dates to the mid-17th century. Afte

5、r the Trigge Library of St Wulfram’s, it is one of the first public libraries in the UK. Many of the book chains survive at Wimborne. Phone: 44 (0)1202 884753 Opening Times: Daily, 10:30 am-12:30 pm and 2 pm- 4 pm Cost: Free Hereford Cathedral Library, Hereford The library of Hereford Cathedral

6、 has collected 229 medieval manuscripts (手稿) and 1,200 early printed books. A key attraction in the library is the famous medieval Mappa Mundi dating back to 1300. Hereford Cathedral has been named Autism Friendly and joined in Disabled Access Day, an event in the UK to celebrate accessibility acros

7、s the country. Phone: 44 (0)1432 374200 Opening Times: Monday-Saturday 10 am-4 pm (last admission 30 minutes before closing) Cost: Grown-up, ￡6; Student, ￡5 21.How much will a student from Merton College spend on visiting Upper Library? A. ￡3. B. ￡5. C. ￡6. D. ￡10. 22. Where

8、 should visitors go if they want to visit one of the first public libraries in the UK? A. Somerset. B. Hereford. C. Dorset. D. Oxford. 23. What do we know about the Hereford Cathedral Library? A. It is friendly to the disabled. B. It allows people to enter at 4 pm. C. I

9、t has the same price for everyone. D. It successfully remade Mappa Mundi. B You know how every November the cooking magazines are full of articles on how you should shake up the traditional Thanksgiving meal and make it new and exciting? Out with the boring mashed potatoes, in with the roast

10、ed smashed potatoes! And who wants to roast a whole turkey? Why not braise (燜燒) the turkey legs instead? I used to think these ideas were great until this year when we tried some of them. In fact, we reinvented it so much that it wasn’t even Thanksgiving dinner anymore. We ate chicken with a Parmes

11、an panko crust, roasted carrots, and a salad. For dessert (飯后甜點(diǎn)) we had bourbon pound cake with ice cream. In other words, it was like any other nice meal I’d have at my parents’ house. We had to do this out of necessity. My family runs a wood-fired pizza company that usually shuts down at the begi

12、nning of September, but this fall, it stayed open until Thanksgiving. Its last day of operation(營(yíng)業(yè))was Saturday, and we had our traditional Thanksgiving meal on Sunday. My whole family were so tired from pizza-making that we had no energy left for a feast. Then our ‘lazy’ Thanksgiving dinner was mad

13、e with what we already had. As usual the meal was delicious and the company pleasant, but it wasn’t until after the weekend that I was left with a sense of loss, as if something were missing. That’s when I realized that, for me, Thanksgiving is very much about the food, and no just the lovely peopl

14、e who share the dinner with me. It’s my one chance to taste dishes that I don’t eat at any other time of year, and that is truly why it’s so special. 24. According to the author, what do cooking magazines usually do every November? A. Call for a change in cooking. B. Hunt for articles

15、from readers. C. Help readers in potato cooking. D. Introduce recipes for roast turkey. 25. Which can best describe the author’s Thanksgiving dinner this year? A. Fancy. B Common C. Long-awaited. D. Well-balanced. 26. What does the author mainly explain in paragraph 3?

16、 A. His family background. B. His way to make a Thanksgiving pizza. C. How his family-run pizza company works. D. How he celebrated this year’s Thanksgiving. 27. What is the major significance of Thanksgiving to the author? A. It is a way to kill a sense of loss. B. It is an o

17、ccasion to enjoy once-a-year dishes. C. It is a chance to spread festival happiness. D. It is an opportunity for the whole family to gather. C In Vanuatu, this marathon cultural festival has brought thousands of people together. Although it is one of the Pacific’s biggest cultural festivals, the

18、re is no specific date for Nekowiar, a big event of colour and culture that is a true test of one’s endurance (忍耐力), bringing together thousands of people from some of the most faraway villages on the Vanuatu island of Tanna., Nekowiar, which takes months to prepare, is traditionally held every few

19、 years, but it has been eight years since the last one in 2012. No one knows when or where the next celebration will happen. This isn’t an event for tourists though. Nekowiar has been called a peace-building exercise between warring tribes (部落), and a chance for families to arrange marriages. At th

20、is year’s festival, hundreds of women and girls started the event by singing and dancing a traditional Napen from nightfall to sunrise. They only took breaks when they were too tired to continue. They had trained for months for this. The movements were so powerful that dust(灰塵) rose from the dancer

21、s’ feet. Most of the dancers painted their faces in bright colourful designs that held special importance to their tribes. In the early hours of the third day, the men, teenagers and even young boys had their turn in a dance called Toka. Jimmy Kawiel performed the dance for the first lime this year

22、, "You need more energy for Toka," Mr. Kawiel said. "We’ve been practising for five to six months. It is a very big thing for us, especially when things are developing so fast and we are in danger of losing our culture.” Jean Pascal Wahe, from the Tafea Cultural Centre on Tanna, said the festival w

23、as first held as a reconciliation (和好) event between warring tribes. All the different communities came together to find a way to stop all these wars. 28. What do we know about Nekowiar? A. It’s held every year. B. It has lost its popularity. C. It doesn’t have a fixed date.

24、 D. It’s celebrated to attract tourists. 29. What can be learned about the women dancers on Nekowiar? A. They had fought in wars. B. They were dressed the same. C. They did gentle movements. D. They showed their strong will. 30. How does Mr Kawiel feel about

25、 Toka? A. It would be lost for sure. B. It’s way too hard for him. C. It should be passed down. D. It’s quite different at the moment. 31. In what situation was the first Nekowiar held? A. When the tribes decided to start a war. B. When the tribes got caught up in fi

26、ghting. C. When the tribes wanted to show off their power. D. When the tribes were worried about their culture. D Of all the animals on Earth, none are so driven to explore as humans. Other animals will go in search of food or water. But humans can be encouraged by the possibility of discovery.

27、So what is it that caused us to spread out across the world 60, 000 years ago, instead of just staying in Africa? Perhaps it’s in our DNA. In 1999, Dr. Chuansheng Chen led a team of scientists who were studying a gene (基因) known as DRD4-7R. This gene is found in about 20% of all humans. It’s been c

28、onnected with higher rates of risk-taking, exploration, and interest in new ideas. Dr. Chen found that DRD4-7R is more common in societies that move around a lot than those who don’t. For example, studies in Africa show that the gene is much more common in nomadic (游牧的) tribes than in tribes that pr

29、efer to stay in one place. Several other researchers have studied this topic and found additional evidence to support Dr. Chen’s research. But can a single gene be a drive for something as complex as the need to explore? Dr. Kenneth Kidd doesn’t think so. He thinks DRD4-7Rmight increase curiosity,

30、but other important sets of genes also give us great minds and skilled hands. He believes that not just one gene, but groups of genes work together to create complex behaviors like exploration. The context we live in also plays a role in our need to explore. For example, during the European Age of

31、Exploration, explorers became rich and famous for their discoveries. This drove others to try to increase their wealth through exploration. In this case, their exploration was more likely driven by money than by genes. Maybe the need to explore comes from something inside us, such as the DRD4-7R ge

32、ne. Or maybe it has more to do with what’s happening in the world around us. Maybe it’s both. Whatever the reason, it seems we (or at least some of us) will keep exploring the mountains, the sea, the stars, and beyond, because that’s just what humans do. 32. What did Dr. Chen find about the DRD4-

33、7R gene? A. It has more influence on Africans. B. It could be found in most humans. C. It prevents people in tribes from exploring. D. It may be more common in people who like taking risks. 33. What does Dr. Kenneth Kidd think of the DRD4-7R gene? A. It is not the only gene to encourage peop

34、le to explore. B. It can drive people to have strange behaviors. C. It is more important than other genes. D. It cannot be found in animals. 34. What did the example of the European Age of Exploration show? A. The purpose of exploring. B. The popularity of exploring. C. The importa

35、nce of the context. D. The big changes of the context. 35. Which of the following shows the organization of the text? P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 A. B. C. D. (P=Paragraph) 第二節(jié)(共5小題;每小題2.5分,滿分12.5分)

36、 閱讀下面短文，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。(E涂AB，F(xiàn)涂AC，G涂AD) The most important holiday in Chinese culture around the world is undoubtedly Chinese New Year, and it all started out of fear. 36 The lion-like monster’s (怪獸的) name was Nian. An old man advised the villagers to fight with Nian by ma

37、king loud noises with drums (鼓) and firecrackers and by hanging red paper cutouts on their doors. 37 On the anniversary (周年紀(jì)念) of the date, the Chinese recognize the “passing of the Nian," known in Chinese as guo nian. . 38 It’s based on the lunar calendar. The date of Chinese New Year falls

38、 according to the Moon’s orbit (軌道) around the Earth. Other Asian countries such as Korea, Japan, and Vietnam also celebrate the New Year using the lunar calendar. Spring cleaning is a common tradition during this time. 39 The New Year celebration could also have been a way to break up the bore

39、dom of the long winter months. On Chinese New Year, families travel long distances to meet, known as Chunyun. Though the holiday is actually just a week long, traditionally it’s celebrated as a 15-day holiday when firecrackers are lit and red lanterns glow at night. 40 Many cities around the wo

40、rld hold New Year parades complete with dragon and lion dances. A. Children are also given money. B. Finally Nian was under control. C. Many travelers go back to their hometowns. D. The date of Chinese New Year changes each year. E. Other Asian countries also celebrate the New Year. F There

41、is a story of a terrible monster attacking villagers. G. Many Chinese families clean out their homes during the holiday. 第三部分 語言運(yùn)用 第一節(jié) （共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分） 閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。 The tradition of appreciating the Moon dates back to the Tang Dynasty, when families looked at

42、the Moon shining in the sky and took walks in the 41 . It wasn’t until sometime during the Northern Song Dynasty that the I5th day of the eighth month in the Chinese or lunar calendar was 42 as the Mid-Autumn Festival. It was believed that praying (祈禱) to the Moon Goddess on this day would

43、 43 a good harvest, so this festival is also called the Harvest Moon Festival. Showing respect to the Moon Goddess with incense (香)and 44 fruits such as grapes and apples also became a popular custom. . 45 has always played an important role in Chinese celebrations, whether it’s a weddi

44、ng, birthday, or other 46 . Mooncakes are a particular Mid-Autumn Festival 47 . Their round shape represents the Moon and symbolizes completeness and 48 . Traditionally, the filling is made with lotus seed (蓮子) or red bean paste, but you can 49 mooncakes stuffed with other things from i

45、ce cream and chocolate to fruits and green tea. You can also find mooncakes in other 50 such as squares and even cartoon characters like Winnie-the-Pooh or Hello Kitty. Another favorite Mid-Autumn Festival 51 is red lanterns. Although animal-shaped lanterns are hard to find, you can still

46、 52 the Mid-Autumn Festival with any red, Chinese lantern or 53 your own. Red symbolizes good luck and happiness and is an 54 _ color in many Chinese festivals. For safety, you can use battery-powered tea lights 55 _ candles. 41. A. midnight B. neighborhood C. countryside

47、D. moonlight 42. А. fixed B. thought C. followed D. designed 43. A. create B. bring C. see D. expect 44. A. small B. round C. cheap D. beautiful 45. A. Harvest B. Family C. Food D. Praye

48、r 46. A. day B. role C. symbol D. festival 47. A. success B. honor C. belief D. pleasure 48. A. strangeness B. happiness C. togetherness D. kindness 49. A. sell B. find C. send D. order 50. A

49、. tastes B. sizes C. shapes D. topics 51. A. tradition B. dream C. plan D. treat 52. A. attend B. organize C. understand D. celebrate 53. A. discover B. turn C. end D. make 54. A. important

50、 B. impossible C. amazing D. amusing 55. A. except for B. instead of C. along with D. because of 第二節(jié)(共10小題;每小題1.5分,滿分15分) 閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。 Maslenitsa, also 56._________(know) as “Pancake Week" or “Butter Week", is a traditional celebration tha

51、t marks the end of winter and the 57._______ (come) of spring. It is similar 58._________Carnival in South America. During Maslenitsa in Siberia, some communities organize many snow-related 59.___________(activity). Siberians have been baking (烘烤) blini, a traditional food of Maslenitsa, for more t

52、han a thousand years. In ancient times, these golden pancakes represented the Sun, coming warmth, and 60.__________(long)days. Baking and eating blini showed the end of winter and the hoped-for arrival of spring. People 61.________(believe) that baking lots of blini led to health, wealth, and a succ

53、essful harvest. Many towns and villages held trade fairs 62._________everyone ate a blin or two or even took part in the “Fastest Eater" competition. On each day of the week-long celebration, special groups would receive gifts of blini—the poor, families with new babies, and friends. Costumed child

54、ren would go from house to house 63.__________(sing), Tryntsy-bryntsy, bake Blintsy!" Siberians enjoy blini during Maslenitsa as well as throughout the year. The easiest way 64.________(eat) a blin is to spread some jam (果醬) on it, fold (折疊) it in half, and then fold it in half again to make a litt

55、le triangle (三角形) of sweetness you can hold in one hand. Before you know it, your blin is gone, Some people prefer cutting it like a cake. So no matter how, enjoy your blin 65._________watch the Sun rise on your plate. 第四部分 寫作（共兩節(jié),滿分40分) 第一節(jié)(滿分15分) 你班外教口語課將開展主題為“Experience Festivals Around t

56、he World"的課堂活動(dòng)，請(qǐng)你提前準(zhǔn)備一篇英語短文，描述你曾體驗(yàn)過的一次傳統(tǒng)節(jié)日。內(nèi)容包括：1. 節(jié)日名稱；2. 節(jié)日習(xí)俗；3. 你的感受。 注意：寫作詞數(shù)應(yīng)為80左右。 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

57、______________________________________________________________________________________________ 第二節(jié)(滿分25分) 閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段,使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。 When I was five years old, my mom took me to the zoo, and it was there that I first saw a giraffe. He was taller than most buildings I had seen. His

58、neck stretched (伸) up, up and up, far into the bright blue sky, almost touching the clouds. His fur was a dim shade of yellow, and dark brown polka dots (波爾卡圓點(diǎn)) could be found all over him. His long tail stretched toward the ground, almost sweeping the grass. I imagined climbing on top of him一I wou

59、ld need a ladder (梯子)，of course一and riding him through my own yard. On his back, I would be high enough to reach the branches on the trees. I would feel like I was flying through the air! It was then that I knew I wanted—no, needed一to have this giraffe as my very own pet. When I told my mother this

60、 news, she shook her head and said, “I’m sorry, Max, but we can’t take that giraffe home. Where would he sleep? We have no room for him I think." “In my room, of course. I’d love to share my bed with him," I said excitedly. “He is much too tall to fit in your room," my mother said, laughing. “Ah

61、 ... I would cut a hole in the roof so he could stick his head out.” “And what about when it rains outside? How can you protect him from rains and even snow in a cold winter?" asked my mom. “Well, I could climb onto the roof with an umbrella for his head so he would not get wet." “It is much too

62、dangerous for little boys to go climbing on roofs. I’m very sorry, but we just can’t take that giraffe home. It’s better for him to continue to stay in the zoo where he can play with his friends." I sighed (嘆氣) as we left the zoo, and I left my pet giraffe behind forever. 注意: 1.續(xù)寫詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右； 2.

63、請(qǐng)按如下格式在相應(yīng)位置作答。 Later that night, after supper, my dad told me to come into the living room for a surprise._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

64、____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

65、__________________________________ I named my pet hamster (倉(cāng)鼠) Giraffe.___________________________ ____________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________