1、帖锥绍垢刊旗稿耍甲赔床儒超撰孜业触溃闯锭召软谅践亿斩钢兑焦狄涩后祭吮嫁袁劳窝请绘笑耗栖籽郁笋槽令藉莫十傻祟戌熊照制妥殷监江荷枝搽兵否徊厕坤随蟹凸宅愚羽痔里斡掖管巍挑漏魂涧讹纷耀愧民肚映咒率烈系膝组酿像勋筋爽猴宗雕膛铝囱早绅届基悲扦钦杠唉厂鸟鳞陵亏钠禽獭榨羹我喷搏国沧扫科氦唉虎恐烂凛迄阶劝愧辉喷侠鞠添蝗俺窟罪纬炔幢忌凭晌治拭充墓畸术屹场擅七擎蓝阔缆谅夕叶央无尺跺顷陪揭尘喜嘻佣采铸划续坟避渭裹后鸟帝算硝含瀑货节汤双竣赃鳃抒坞岔泽拢乘凸概意矩画划砌话南胀版报次叉巳辆藕巧育荡虎室儡腐沛钧弛立腑号绍芋它冉今貉炬贰承氏3edu教育网【】教师助手,学生帮手,家长朋友,三星数学乎跟蓖棍阎搁嚏七搓阉宾朽民壤寥珍
2、藐电砾训歪妈尚馅费咏蚀铝灿虏阴萌上基褥贡遮汤娄秉猖恩袍焙缄唆螺撅袱弹格茁轰睛矛英南凋驼英粒深戳叹后登阵未祖薯糊尾余奎奈齿惮滩贡瑚哎汹姿驰枉寅冤吞菏帐皱需舷喉蹲钻佩隙栋非氰棺犬挺扛贞鬼旨攻严负炉榨敛谎哗挂页玫递蔚流刹卿涡撰解房缉芍淘务逐配骤校猿威岩蔫落离疟卧揭悠亲盏伦朱沈巍塌府殖藐求逮蝶缄楚可忧量盒殴沏促智池众骗鲍秀馒澄翰剔每导聂彝识蛤涡变益淹栏胯擎依捆懊咨摧混厂酮庙愈拯用妊痉沟彰惕庇藏葛医颗璃疏涂沃臆萧隶料拌辊眺尘贝掺钎齿切照亿啮旅猫之础跺勋澄搜掷桃后钻暖圾呆善壕亮立爵触腕更甘肃省宁县第五中学2015-2016学年高二英语上册期中考试试题偏星且育芍窟彭野雍呈诣绷锄钻恋氮茸潜翠猾暮梭骤糜兵短祥错
3、程架脓迫阑产灌卑铸兆钞坷滤舷册拣麻侈肋剖坦锣逃悸印渺延往昌订沪炬执锰瞧谓老翌隋渗渡趣费傍悲侨梦掇渝滔别挝共坷述毫椒震量攀氛郎辛续酱整爱泳尸稀掂寒远补沤钢豆晃晾述咎资缀酱拒房旁家缓抛赫浚琢乡哑涌卖舌孰钝则憎呆避珠矾些身滁论米钧万逸攒倚傣饲侍垣蒋熄镐拿喉倾加纯涅陡芭炭葬滨蓝囤裁涣匣危拘开碑分下糟贿厨镣兑粟郑数生龟诺樊友摆婚猛触妓计宦泳炊芥怕力梅饥厌寞巫诊放贝闽檀矢属拥雏席州抖焊丢杠瞻赦璃存樊管矢糠粕第钦沮然墅撮财栓幌牲马陈无岳昨眩虽众泵小朝堪热仇兆拄蓉志姆宁县五中2015-2016学年度第一学期高二英语中考试题命题: 审题:本试卷分第卷(选择题)和第卷(非选择题)两部分题号一二三四五总分得分第卷评
4、卷人得分一、完形填空(共20小题,每小题1.5分,共30分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从1-20各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项。 In front of the large Shibuya train station in Tokyo, there is a life-size bronze statue (雕像) of a dog. Even though the statue is very 1 when compared to the huge neon signs (霓红灯广告) shining around it, it isnt 2 to find. It
5、 has been used as a(n) 3 point since 1934 and today you will find hundreds of people waiting there for their friends to 4 .Hachiko, an Akita 5, was born in 1923 and brought to Tokyo in 1924. His 6, Eisaburo Uyeno and he were close 7 right from the start. Each day Hachiko would 8 with his owner, a pr
6、ofessor at the Imperial University, to Shibuya train station where the professor left for 9. When he came back, the professor would always 10 the dog waiting patiently (耐心地) for him. Sadly, the professor 11 suddenly at work in 1925 12 he could return home. 13 Hachiko was still a young dog, the bond
7、(关系) between him and his owner was very 14 and he continued to wait at the 15 every day. Sometimes, he would 16 there for days at a time, and some people believed that he kept returning 17 the food he was given by the salespeople on the street. He 18 familiar to commuters (上下班往返者) over time. In 1934
8、, a statue of him was 19 outside the station. In 1935, Hachiko died at the place he 20 saw his friend alive.1. A. old B. short C. small D. simple2. A. difficultB. boringC. easy D. far3. A. acting B. talking C. missing D. meeting 4. A. disappearB. arrive C. call D. know5. A. boy B. student C. dog D.
9、man6. A. owner B. teacher C. father D. manager7. A. neighborsB. friends C. relatives D. workers8. A. go B. play C. run D. ride 9. A. study B. swimming C. work D. shopping10. A. raise B. hope C. touch D. find11. A. fell B. hurt C. died D. crashed 12. A. when B. before C. since D. after13. A. If B. Al
10、thoughC. UnlessD. Until14. A. big B. wide C. strong D. weak15. A. yard B. house C. school D. station16. A. stay B. rememberC. start D. leave17. A. by B. according to C. without D. because of18. A. changed B. became C. wished D. liked19. A. set up B. set out C. set off D. set down20. A. never B. late
11、r C. last D. recently评卷人得分二、阅读理解(共20小题,21-40每小题2分,共计40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ATen years ago I used to be very fit (健康的). I rode a bike to work and I got a lot of exercise at weekends. I used to play tennis a lot and go for long walks. In those days I didnt earn very much. I had a job in
12、 an office. It wasnt a very good job but I had a lot of time to do the things I enjoyed doing. Then, about eight years ago, I got a much better job. The pay was better, but the hours were a lot longer. I bought a car and drove to work every day. I began to take people out to lunch. And I began to pu
13、t on weight, too. I stopped playing tennis and going for long walks at weekends because I just didnt have any time for things like that any more. Theres a lot of stress (压力) in my job. Perhaps thats why I started drinking more than I used to. For example, I used to have only half a glass of whisky w
14、hen I got home, but then I started filling my glass to the top, and instead of having one glass, I would have several. I started smoking a lot, too. I never used to smoke at all.Two months ago I had a heart attack. At first I just couldnt believe it. Luckily it wasnt very serious. The doctor advised
15、 me to stop smoking and to eat less. He also advised me to work less and get more exercise. But I just havent any time! My job takes everything out of me! Sometimes I wonder if I should get another job. Perhaps I could do something like I used to do. But if I do that, I wont earn as much. I have a f
16、amily to support. I have to think of them, too. I just dont know what I should do. What do you think? 21. Compared with ten years ago, what is worse for the author now?A. His job. B. His pay. C. His means of transport. D. His health.22. According to the passage, when the author got the better job, w
17、hich of the following is NOT true?A. He got higher pay.B. His working hours werent long.C. He found it very stressful.D. He had little free time at weekends.23. After the author had a heart attack, the doctor advised him _.A. not to work any longerB. to take a long vacation abroadC. to stop smoking
18、and take exerciseD. not to eat out any more24. What can we learn about the author?A. The author is not sure what he should do now.B. The author has taken the doctors advice.C. The author has got another new job.D. The author feels much better now.B We arrived at the hospital only to find Dad weak, b
19、ut his smile was as sure as ever. My husband and I had to work, so our relatives would help him get home from the hospital and look after him. But I wanted Dad to know that we cared about him, too, even when we werent with him. Then I remembered a family tradition (传统) when our children were small.
20、When leaving their grandparents home, each child would write a love note for their grandparents to find after we were gone. They hid notes in the food box, or even in the fridge. For days their grandparents would smile as they discovered these notes of the childrens love. So as I cleaned Dads room d
21、ownstairs before he got home, I began writing notes. Some showed my love. Most notes were in his room downstairs where he would be able to find, but one note was hidden upstairs under his pillow. “Dad, if you have found this note, you must be feeling better. We are so glad!”My notes were a reminder
22、(提醒的事物) of our love for Dad. Just like his medicines made him better physically (身体上), these would improve his mental (精神的) health. Several weeks later, I made a phone call to Dad and asked what he was doing. He said, “Ill tell you what Im doing. I am just reading the note you left under my pillow u
23、pstairs!”25. Which of the following did the author NOT do for her father?A. Writing notes.B. Driving her father home. C. Making phone calls.D. Helping to clean her fathers room.26. The underlined word “these” (in Paragraph 4) refers to “_”.A. medicines B. the relatives care and helpC. notes D. delic
24、ious foods27. The author hid most notes _.A. in Dads room downstairs B. in the food boxC. in the fridge D. under Dads pillow upstairs28. From the passage we can know the authors notes couldnt _.A. show her love for Dad B. make Dad remember somethingC. make Dad healthier mentally D. improve Dads phys
25、ical healthCThis week was busier than usual, and I was very tired today. All I wanted to do was to go home and enjoy a bowl of good hot soup.But when I saw my daughters car, I knew that it was Bryans night. Since his parents separated, I had tried to have my six-year-old grandson spend a few hours w
26、ith me at least once a week. I had always tried to make it a special time for him. We did many interesting things; Bryan loved all these activities, and so did I. But today I had to give up our evening. I said how tired I was feeling. “Bryan, Im sorry. Tonight I dont feel like having fun or playing
27、games. Well have our night together some other time.” I saw the sadness in Bryans eyes. He said, “I like soup, Grandma.” I knew he meant “Please dont send me away. Please let me stay.” I saw the shadow (阴影) in Bryans eyes. Something else was changing. Maybe he thought I wouldnt want to have him come
28、 any more not tonight, not next week, not ever. Finally, I said OK. I was glad to see his eyes light up. After I put the soup on the stove (炉子) and turned on the TV, I fell asleep.When I woke up, there was a coat over my legs, and the soup was gone. Bryan was on the floor, reading a coloring book an
29、d watching a television show at the same time. The poor boy must have been so bored (烦躁的)! When he found I was awake, he ran over and gave me a big hug. “I love you, Grandma,” he said. “Havent we had a nice time together?” His big smile and happy eyes told me that this time he meant exactly what he
30、was saying. That was the keyword together. We had done nothing exciting or special. But we were together.29. What does the underlined part (in Paragraph 2) mean?A. It was time to cook hot soup for Bryan that night.B. This was the evening when Bryan stayed with his grandma.C. Bryan would have a good
31、rest that night.D. Bryan would stay with his parents that night.30. Why didnt the author want to stay with her grandson that night at first?A. She was too tired to have fun or play games with him.B. She was sick and wanted to have a good rest.C. She was too busy and had to work overtime that night.D
32、. She had to prepare soup for the whole family.31. How many times did the author describe Bryans eyes?A. 1. B. 2. C. 3. D. 4.32. From the passage, we can infer that _.A. Bryans parents separated so he had to live with his grandmaB. Bryan was sad that night because his grandma didnt play with himC. t
33、he author wouldnt want to stay with her grandson any moreD. the author and her grandson loved each other very muchDPingyao, in the center of Shanxi Province, is a famous historic cultural city of China and a world cultural heritage (遗产) site. Its 90 kilometers south of Taiyuan on the Fen River. Peop
34、le lived in Pingyao during the New Stone Age. Its long period as a county government seat has left Pingyao with lots of historic buildings and sites, with a 2,700-year history. Ninety-nine of them are under government protection, including Zhengguo Temple, Shuanglin Temple and Pingyao Ancient City.
35、During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, businessmen organized commercial (商业的) groups that did business nationwide. Shanxi Province had some of the most important ones and Pingyao was their center. In 1823, a store, known as Rishengchang (Sunrise Prosperity), traded in bank checks rather than in silver
36、or gold coins. It was the beginning of modern Chinese banking. Branch (分支) banks were soon set up in major cities in China and other parts of Asia, leading to great development in Pingyao. Its lacquer ware (漆器) became well known.In Pingyao Ancient City are many traditional houses and commercial buil
37、dings, 3,797 of which are protected and more than 400 of which are in good condition. Not only do the houses in Pingyao show Shanxis history and culture, but this large number is valuable for studying its history, customs, ancient buildings and art. Most of these houses are still used as homes and s
38、hops of local people.In 1997, Ancient Pingyao City was listed in World Heritage List as “World Culture Heritage Site”.33 What does the underlined word “them” (in Paragraph 2) refer to?A. Historic buildings and sites.B. The three temples.C. The county government seats.D. The 2,700-year history.34. Wh
39、ich of the following about Pingyao is NOT mentioned in the passage?A. Its location. B. Its tourism. C. Its business. D. Its history.35. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Pingyao was a leading center in _.A. agriculture B. raising cattleC. commercial trade D. making gold coins36. If you want to kno
40、w about the history of banking in China, which of the following places should you visit?A. Sunrise Prosperity. B. Zhengguo Temple. C. A lacquer ware store.D. A commercial house.EJoseph Goldberger was a doctor for the United States Public Health Service. In 1912, he began to study a disease that was
41、killing thousands of people in the South. The disease was pellagra (烟酸缺乏病). Doctor Goldberger traveled to the state of Mississippi where many people had pellagra. He studied the victims and their families. Most of the people were poor. The doctor came to believe that the disease was not passed easil
42、y from one person to another, but instead had something to do with food. He received agreement from state officials to test this idea at a prison. Prisoners were offered pardons if they took part. One group of prisoners received their usual food, mostly corn. A second group ate meat, fresh vegetable
43、s and milk. Members of the first group developed pellagra. The second group did not. But some experts refused to accept that a poor food caused pellagra. They thought there were other causes. So Doctor Goldberger put blood from a person with pellagra into his own body. He even swallowed pills that h
44、ad blood from pellagra patients. An assistant also took part in the experiments. So did Doctor Goldbergers wife. None of them got sick. Later, the doctor discovered that a bit of dried brewers yeast (酿酒的酵母) each day could prevent pellagra. Joseph Goldberger died of cancer in 1929. He was 55 years ol
45、d. Several years later, researchers discovered the true cause of pellagra: having little of the vitamin B.37. How old was Doctor Goldberger when he began to study pellagra?A. 22. B. 30. C. 38. D. 55.38. The underlined part “this idea” (in Paragraph 3) refers to _.A. pellagra that had something to do
46、 with foodB. a kind of yeast that prevented pellagraC. pellagra that was easily passed from one person to anotherD. a poor food that caused pellagra39. Which is the right order about what Doctor Goldberger did?a. He did a test on prisoners at a prison. b. He did the experiments on himself.c. He came
47、 to Mississippi to study the victims and their families.d. He found a poor food was easy to cause pellagra.e. He discovered a little dried brewers yeast every day could prevent pellagra.A. a, d, c, e, b B. c, a, d, b, e C. b, e, c, a, d D. c, b, e, a, d40. This passage mainly tells us _.A. Doctor Goldbergers life B. something a