2016届高三英语下册知识点检测题3.doc

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2016衡水万卷作业二十八
考试时间：45分钟
姓名：__________班级：__________考号：__________

一 、完形填空
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
Many years ago, a baby boy came into this world. But 1, he didn’t come with a cry, which was a big 2from the medical point of view. The doctor turned the baby 3and slapped his bottom sharply. The baby cried and 4. The father smiled and silently cried 5. He held the baby in his arms and didn’t allow the doctor to touch the baby anymore... That baby was me, and that man was my dad.
Dad never tried to hug or kiss me when I was a child. And 6, he never said “I love you” to me, either. Maybe it’s a Chinese cultural thing, or maybe that’s the way my dad was. But 7I felt defeated, sad or lonely, dad was always there. He was a man of 8words, but I could always feel a very special 9to him.
When I was in high school, dad retired and 10a food stand on the street near my school. Every day when I finished 11, my classmates and I 12pass his food stand. But I really hated talking to dad in front of his food stand, 13I did not want my classmates to know that my dad was selling noodles on the street!
One night, I couldn’t 14it any more and shouted, “Dad, could you stop selling your 15noodles? I don’t need a father who sells noodles on the street!” At that moment, dad was 16. He tried to say something but didn’t. When he turned his head 17, something happened that I had never seen and would never forget for 18of my life. His eyes were filled with tears and sadness. It was the first time that I saw dad 19. My mom later told me that dad was selling noodles to save money for my college education. I was such an idiot, and even today I still feel 20for that night.
A. abruptly B. unfortunately C. expectedly D. fortunately
A. question B. problem C. challenge D. solution
A. upside down B. inside out C. up and down D. at the bottom
A, existed B. produced C. delivered D. survived
A. as well as B. either C. as well D. neither
A. of course B. by no means C. on the contrary D. in vain
A. whatever B. whichever C. whenever D. however
A. few B. a little C. little D. a few
A.combination B. Conversation C. communication D. connection
A. put up B. set up C. came up D. picked up
A. school B. lesson C. course D. task
A. could B. should C. would D. might
A. whether B. though C. while D. because
A. stand B. believe C. assume D. prove
A. wonderful B. stupid C. delicious D. strange
A. confused B. frightened C. shocked D. disappointed
A. out B. around C. down D. away
A. the rest B. the other C. another D. other
A. laughing B. shouting C. hugging D. crying
A. grateful B. guilty C. proud D. embarrassed

二 、阅读理解
A
A group of foreign residents married to Japanese talked about their children’s names.
Nicole Despres
Students services manager, 40 (American)
We have no intention to live outside Japan so it made sense for the kids to take my Japanese husband’s family name. However, we did want to have a Western name too, so all three of them now have both a Western and Japanese name. We agreed there would be no strange names, spelling or unusual kanji(Chinese characters in the Japanese language). All names had to be easy to say and familiar in both Japanese and English.
John McCracken
Company general manager, 27(American)
My son’s name is Aiden. In part because my wife and I met in university and as she was studying Irish history and I have some links to Scotland and Ireland, I wanted a unique Gaelic(盖尔族的)name. We settled for Aiden as we found kanji that can be used in Japan that means “legendary hero”
Paula Murakami
College women’s Association of Japan, 53(American)
My husband was very excited about choosing names, so I decided to let him choose. He wanted their first names to be Japanese and camp up with names that included the kanji character in his own name. Our boys, Hiroki and Kenta, never had any problems while living on the U.S. West Coast with Japanese names, and I think both as children and as adults, they love their names.
Jeff Ruiz
Recording engineer, 42(Mexican)
My son’s name is Lenny. My wife chose it together with me as we were looking for a name that works in both worlds — mine in Mexico, and hers in Japan — and the name Lenny is common everywhere. In Japanese we write the name in katakana as that is easy for Japanese people who seem to like names in two or three characters.
What do we know about the people mentioned in the passage?
A. Nicole and her husband had an agreement on how to name the children.
B. Jeff will remain in Japan as his wife is not used to Mexican life.
C. The four couples have decided to live with the children in Japan forever.
D. Paula and her family would love to live on the U.S. West Coast.
Which of the following does the underlined word “katakana” mean?
A. A Japanese system of grammar.
B. A way of writing the Japanese language.
C. A Japanese word which means “name”.
D. A name popular with Japanese people.
What can we infer from the passage?
A. Nicole and her Japanese husband have a daughter and two sons.
B. Paula has little say in making a decision at home.
C. John’s wife is Irish and the couple have only one child.
D. Lenny is a name familiar to Japanese when written the Japanese way.
Which would be the best title for the passage?
A. Is a western name better than a Japanese name?
B. Why does your child have two names?
C. How do you choose your child’s name?
D. Do you settle differences in naming your child?

B
I was driving down the road the other day, listening to sweet music coming out of my car radio. My heart felt peaceful, my mind was clear, and my soul was full of love. Even with all its problem: life seemed good. Then the music stopped and the news came on. There was talk of another famous millionaire in drug rehab (康复) after an incident with the police. There was news on the murder of a poor man whose life was supposed to be changed after winning the lottery. There was even a discussion on how much greed and excess (放肆) had damaged our world.
Every story seemed to point once again to the old saying that money can't buy happiness. Hearing them made me think of a movie I saw many years ago on Mother Teresa's home for the dying in India. What struck me most when I watched it wasn't the unbearable poverty there. It wasn't the sickness and suffering that the people there were going through. It was rather the peaceful smiles of love, kindness, and happiness that they shared with the Sisters and with each other.. These people had nothing. Many were struggling at the end of death. Yet, they knew the simple truth that so many of us here are still learning: Joy is Free.
We can have joy and spread joy everyday of our life here. Don't love or admire dollar signs and think that money will bring you happiness then. Joy can't be purchased. It can't be owned. It can only be chosen and then given freely to others. In the eyes of eternity (永恒) money is only worthless paper. The only thing that matters is the love within you and the love that you give to the world. Make that your legacy (遗产) and your life will forever be rich in joy.
According to the first paragraph, we can know that______.
A. the author was very light-hearted that day
B. the poor man's life was improved greatly due to the lottery
C. the author has a habit of driving while listening to music
D. the millionaire was put in prison for taking drugs
All the information about the movie mentioned in Paragraph 2 is true EXCEPT______.
A. it was about Mother Teresa's contributions
B. it left the author a deep impression
C. people in it were very kind and happy
D. people in it were extremely poor and suffering
By saying "Make that your legacy", the author means "______".
A. Give your fortune to your coming generations
B. Treat your fortune as very valuable things
C. Pass your joy on to your coming generations
D. Have joy and spread joy to people around you
Which section of a newspaper is this passage most probably taken from?
A. Business. B. Culture. C. Life. D. Entertainment.

C
When I was eight or nine years old, I wrote my first poem.  
My mother read the little poem and began to cry. “Buddy, you didn’t really write this beautiful, beautiful poem!” Shyly, I said that I had. My mother poured out her welcome praise. Why,this poem was nothing short of genius!
    “What time will Father be home?” I asked. I could hardly wait to show him what I had accomplished. My mother said she hoped he would be home around 7. I spent the best part of that afternoon preparing for his arrival. First, I wrote the poem out in my finest handwriting. Then I used colored pens to draw a border around it. Then I confidently placed it right on my father’s plate on the dining table.
But my father did not return at 7. Seven-fifteen. Seven-thirty. My father had begun his motion-picture career as a writer. He would be able to appreciate my poem even more than my mother.
     It was almost 8 o’clock when my father burst in. He was an hour late, but he could not sit down. I can see him now, a big Havana cigar in one hand, the rapidly disappearing drink in the other, calling down bitter words on his employees
  Suddenly, he paused and glared at his plate. There was a silence. He was reaching for my poem. I lowered my head and stared down into my plate.
“What is this?” I heard him say.
    “Ben, a wonderful thing has happened,” my mother said. “Buddy has written his first poem. And it’s beautiful, absolutely amaz-”
      “If you don’t mind, I’d like to decide that for myself,” Father said.
     I kept my face lowered to my plate. It was only 10 lines long. But it seemed to take hours. I remember wondering why it was taking so long. I could hear him dropping the poem back on the table again. Now was the moment of decision.  
“I think it’s bad,” my father said.
     I couldn’t look up. My eyes were getting wet.
     “Ben, sometimes I don’t understand you,” my mother was saying. “This is just a little boy. You’re not in your studio now. These are the first lines of poetry he’s ever written. He need encouragement.”
     “I don’t know why,” my father held his ground. “Isn’t there enough bad poetry in the world already? No law says Buddy has to become a poet.”
I couldn’t stand it another second. I ran from the dining room, threw myself on the bed and cried.
     That may have been the end of the anecdote(轶事) — but not of its significance for me.
     A few years later I took a second look at that first poem, and unwillingly I had to agree with my father’s tough judgment. It was a pretty bad poem. After a while, I worked up the courage to show him something new, a short story. My father thought it was overwritten but not hopeless. I was learning to rewrite. And my mother was learning that she could disapprove of me without ruining me. You might say we were all learning. I was going on 12.
        As I worked my way into other books and plays and films, it became clearer and clearer to me how fortunate I had been to have had a mother who said, “Buddy, it’s wonderful!” and a father who shook his head no and drove me to tears with his, “I think it’s bad.” In fact all of us in life need that mother force, the loving force from which all creation flows; and yet the mother force alone is incomplete, even misleading, finally damaging, without the father force to caution, “Watch. Listen. Review. Improve.” Between the two poles of affirmation (肯定) and doubt, both in the name of love, I try to follow my true course.
What did the mother think of the Buddy’s poem?
A. She was so moved that she cried.
B. She thought the poem was well written.
C. She considered Buddy had no talent for poetry.
D. She believed Buddy needed advice from his father
Which underlined word in the following sentences best reflects Buddy’s eagerness to show his father the poem?
A. I wrote the poem out in my finest handwriting.
B. I could hardly wait to show him what I had accomplished.
C. He would be able to appreciate my poem even more than my mother.
D. Then I confidently placed it right on my father’s place on the dining table.
The underlined sentence “My father held his ground” could best be replaced by ________.
A. My father refused to change his opinion
B. My father began to explain his reasons
C. My father thought his comment is unreasonable
D. My father got so angry that he rose to his feet
From the passage, we can infer that the father can be best described as ________.
A. cruel and stubborn B. cautious and strict
C. bad-tempered and rude D. loving and matter-of-fact
Which of the following statements do you think the author might agree with?
A. After the incident, the author stopped writing but tried his luck in plays and films.
B. The author only realized the significance of the incident after becoming a writer.
C. The incident helped the writer work his work further as a writer.
D. The incident completly changed the author’s course of life.
What can be the best title of the passage?
A. My first little poem. B. My wonderful bad poem.
C. An anecdote in my childhood. D. An importance lesson from father.

D
Welcome to the 2015 Winter Camp
The 2015 Winter Camp opens between 9: 30 a m and 11:30 a. m .from Feb.5th to Feb. 15th. A11 children aged 8-14 are welcome. Each child can take part in only on