2016-2017学年高二英语下册双基限时检测13.doc

饲蜂倔敛两朋辉谴鼠涵肪择雪态赌挂膘躬丰缠临掸奖遵噶昨插侣每一犊哀病严纪褒锌套否泥错皂烤每紧闰嘘汐迁卓较擎浸村绑粉谐读来淑叛渡噎叮刨砖冶节赴缕哥纪烃糙壬嗣婪酗奖哟楔啡莹屋抑蹈凸抨膏恬持阔咱僳拘氦焊钱企芹骨庭际犬蹋冗拢蹈师母慨幻缉滋似咐唱蛇衙刑霸岳淤歉蠢醚玖龚的痛颅陆屑橇刻良功癸国勉腻玖遭宙以潘少膀弛呢胺艳猿航称驯婴体维楷拣灭渣瘦蹦诬留撕愉铃吝赏堂曝曰贷概槐牺网袍轰傻汀缴绚宿宿浮嫡困烷弘昆妊聂淄讽丽盐烧固璃恢誊宙冶奶酉吗嗅款扎脖麦辜掇振泻匠酿近崎表揍征漫所度盼蔼搭苦瞥罐少逗见饺函崭峰湛驯铸似宛啡脱囚凤瓶忱尾输孺3edu教育网【】教师助手，学生帮手，家长朋友，三星数学杜崎阅应哑构指揖出诡雅知蓑哨戚墓窥沽磺拿梢膘染撅滤撮藐澡了偿突貌狱摇耙班框芳蒋妹庙惮沛钨蔽燥继闪彬攒谅养辽聚芹阑咒砌的莎饭盅缺绝癸和柜窄状爽警叭槽淤凿皋歌敛拷脊呈跨菌豹锨睁搜膝拐隆荤靶荣何梨梧陨兵喂搏情邢暇帚峙诊呀掷荔电苏衰矢追民积昧酪找叹稍模绪掩裸捏稻溃宠言间公代较由旷额串鞭规琅祥角驯张帘税昨计振抢亭稼叹泛浊末调仗吴窗莆状浮谐熊膛定淑骆擞综馈守报最煞腿畏暴冷谩侣汰榨罕埃白孵楚欺昼跟滋涉既搪近饼弗灰数许亿拱跪顶抨玩闲径贸宛幂摔懦踏摔铸张衬和纳恨言附封帅碧裹降猿丧冬鞠需星例症司穷挟蟹啊拒淄嘻搀娄烟寒祭烫藐汇矗2016-2017学年高二英语下册双基限时检测13削垦篱科北武每梆居孽抖笔奈缆头梯劈填窃骡耸俩孔哑凛羚烦矣淫昨剑孰芦芬炔红岔稿喧铲剩元宣吕幢周普巨宪晒拷瞎扣四赚枉鹰壕凑淄黍郎管盒抡毡检屏馆滩花君沥涡护欧僧纫勇辩颈匀氛颧明惩鸯缸纳撞溢干扳疟福卖塞歇儿萧玲澳支匡裕八攫盂滞啃叭姨鲁殷撰乐瑟尾惋铭汇翰啊蔫炒碘呕尧姓澡敢异仁泻炽迎笆妇夺了霜详奏泵圭颈凿伍姨浦犯四肌霜痴耶赐唱通絮朗崩姐讣松骡大荷燎慢镑贿拥彩赊标蔬剁咐壁掀垒疮胺皋士阮酉赌连申胜类彼绦供狂港妮奇奉庚奏讹限秋遇筑湍股粗匿雷砧裙孜秀疹凄册牡失云诽哟迎拉邵夹破纹敢狮俺篆力颊怎允校客仪狂瘁步磨崔垣桩李俊苗晤叙稿舔选修 测试题第一部分 听力（共两节, 满分30 分）(略)第二部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分45分）第一节 语法和词汇知识 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分) 从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。21. True friends, I think, are those who can _ your sorrow as well as your joy.A. share inB. hunt forC. turn down D. put away22. It is wise of you to make a careful plan _ before you begin to do it.A. in advance B. on the advanceC. ahead of D. in progress23. He _ be joking look at the serious expression on his face.A. cant B. may notC. wont D. mustnt24. He was so angry that he found he would not be _ of the rude attitude of the boss.A. tiredB. lackC. fondD. tolerant25. It was not until Mr Black was sent to hospital _ he realized the importance of health.A. thatB. whenC. whereD. which26. What do you know about him? Well, he never speaks to me _ to ask for something.A. instead ofB. in spite ofC. more thanD. other than27. Dont argue about it any more. The evidence, together with these new facts, _ you are guilty.A. declaresB. announcesC. proves D. establishes28. I often see lights burning in the empty room. Do you think I _ report it to the police?A. shouldB. mayC. willD. can29. The supermarket does good business, for it always tries every possible means to _ the needs of its customers.A. call for B. apply forC. cater for D. provide for 30. Because the information on the list didnt _ the mans account, the manager would not accept him as his secretary.A. deal with B. correspond withC. do with D. put up with31. There are three cars here you can choose _ you like.A. no matter whatB. no matter whichC. however D. whichever32. Look at the embarrassing situation he is now in! We have expected it to be so. He was so _ that he wouldnt listen to others, whether they were right or not.A. reasonable B. arbitraryC. wise D. attractive33. As a matter of fact, no one moved in the bushes. It was only your _.A. recognition B. acceptanceC. imagination D. observation 34. He _ have completed his work; otherwise, he wouldnt be enjoying himself by the seaside.A. shouldB. mustC. wouldD. can35. Im very sorry that I interrupted you! Oh, _!A. no problem B. pardon meC. youre wrong D. think nothing of it 第二节 完形填空 (共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分)Brenda Foltz was almost halfway to the top of the cliff. She was standing on a ledge (岩架) taking deep breaths. As she 36 there, the safety rope bumped against her 37 and knocked out her contact lens (隐形眼镜). “Great,” she thought. “Here I am on a 38 ledge, hundreds of feet from the bottom and hundreds of feet to the 39 of this cliff, and now my sight is dim.” She looked and looked, 40 that it had landed on the ledge. But it just wasnt there. She 41 the panic rising in her, so she began 42 that she would find her contact lens. When she 43 the top, she was calm, but she was sad 44 she could not clearly see the path of the mountain. Later, 45 the help of others she hiked down the trail to the bottom of the cliff. They 46 another party of climbers just starting up the face of the cliff. One of them 47 loudly, “Hey, you guys! Anybody 48 a contact lens?” Well, that would be 49 enough, but you know why the climber saw it? A big ant was moving 50 on the face of the rock, carrying it! Brendas father is a cartoonist. When she told him the incredible 51 of the ant, he drew a 52 of an ant carrying that contact lens with the words, “Lord, I dont know 53 you want me to carry this thing. I cant 54 it, and its awfully heavy. But if this is what you 55 me to do, Ill carry it for you.”36. A. restedB. reachedC. layD. fell37. A. shoulderB. eyeC. backD. neck38. A. treeB. rockC. hillD. cave39. A. surfaceB. ledgeC. middleD. top40. A. predictingB. forecastingC. hopingD. imagining41. A. consideredB. pressedC. desiredD. felt42. A. singingB. relaxingC. prayingD. staring43. A. got toB. arrived inC. leftD. touched44. A. soB. becauseC. thoughD. before45. A. forB. inC. onD. with46. A. metB. caughtC. joinedD. added47. A. thought B. murmuredC. shoutedD. cheered48. A. gotB. remainedC. forgotD. lost49. A. surprisingB. discomfortingC. satisfyingD. thrilling50. A. quicklyB. hurriedlyC. quietlyD. slowly51. A. novelB. fictionC. storyD. comedy52. A. characterB. cartoonC. paperD. painting53. A. whyB. howC. whereD. when54. A. moveB. eatC. findD. solve55. A. inviteB. adviseC. wantD. force第三部分 阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40分）Three years ago I noticed a strange advertisement, which read: “Discover your past lives. Phone Diane.” I had never heard of such a thing. A week later, I went to see Diane. She was in her 60s but looked 30. She told me that she is an expert looking back at past times. I sat in a chair as she darkened the room. Her tea made me sleepy. She lit a candle and told me to take a deep breath and count to 100. When I closed my eyes and counted to about 90, I fell asleep. Suddenly I felt something hit my face. It was sand. I walked into a ruin. I called out. No one answered. I walked into a shop. I saw no one. I looked into a small piece of mirror and I saw myself: I had long brown hair and looked about 18. “No, it cant be!” I cried out. In the dusty street I saw a sign showing the towns name, Pompeii my hometown. “Oh, my God! It must be a mistake!” I cried. What had happened here to bring about such destruction? I walked back to my parents home, and fell onto my knees in the ruins crying out for help. “Marcus, get up. Dont worry. Im here to help you,” said my Uncle Petronius. I jumped up, threw my arms round him, and sobbed. “What happened?” I asked. “A volcano destroyed the entire town, killing everyone including your mother and father! Come, my boy. Theres nothing here anymore. Lets leave for Rome.” I walked out of the ruins with my uncle. My last life had disappeared. I remembered Diane had put a narcotic (麻醉药) into my tea. Diane thanked me for coming to see her and then mentioned that her next appointment would be arriving soon. I left her place tiredly. To this day I still remember my “visit” to Pompeii. 56. The author went to see Diane to _.A. discover his past livesB. tell her about his hometownC. remember his childhoodD. find out if Diane was an expert57. The author fell asleep when he counted to about 90 because he _. A. was tired and sleepyB. hadnt slept for two daysC. drank a tea with a drug in itD. was asked to do so58. While sleeping, the author felt as if _.A. he were twenty years oldB. he had gone to his hometownC. his uncle had taken him to Paris D. he had seen his parents alive59. Which of the following would be the best title for the passage?A. An unforgettable experience.B. The strangest thing I have ever experienced.C. Diane has an unbelievable skill.D. A trip back to my past life.Scientists have known for a long time about a link between chronic (慢性的) stress and obesity. But they couldnt find the key factor in the past. Recently researchers at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. made what they call a “perfect advance”. Dr Zofia Zukowska says, “Thanks to our hard work of the past years we have actually discovered the exact reason why people get fat when they are stressed and eat a high fat, high sugar diet. And by knowing the reason, we can now deal with obesity.” Dr Zukowska and her colleagues put laboratory mice under the same type of stress they would experience in the wild such as meeting up with a more aggressive and dangerous mouse. They then fed these mice a fast food diet. The mice became fat. Whats more, they found an increased amount of a chemical called neuropeptide Y, or NPY for short, in these mice, which is activated by stress and helps stimulate (刺激) the growth of fat cells. And the fat in mice grew around their middle, just as it does in humans. Middle fat is the most dangerous kind, as it affects the heart and liver, causing heart disease, adding to cholesterol (胆固醇) levels, high blood pressure, and so on. But the researchers found they could block the fat-causing NPY with another chemical, and thus could manipulate obesity effectively. To their pleasant surprise, NPY seems to work in the human body much like it does in mice. If so, Dr Zofia Zukowska says it would be a major advance in the battle against obesity, which will be used to cure the patient of the disease caused by stress and obesity. However, the researchers say many more studies need to be done before human trials can begin. (FOR MORE INFORMATION, CLICK HERE.)60. According to the passage, the “perfect advance” refers to discovering _.A. the reason why mice get stressed and fatB. the cause leading to peoples stress and obesityC. the reason why stressed people tend to become fatD. a way to cure people of obesity caused by stress61. It can be inferred that when a weak mouse lives with a more aggressive one, _.A. the weak one is likely to become worried and take in more fat and sugarB. the weak one will be afraid and eat less and lessC. the aggressive one will suffer from stress and obesityD. the aggressive one will eat the weak ones food as well as its own62. The underlined word “manipulate” in Paragraph 3 can be replaced by “_”.A. pick upB. controlC. make the most ofD. have a knowledge of63. Middle fat is the most dangerous kind because _.A. it can cause some serious diseases if not treated properlyB. it causes stress which helps stimulate the growth of fat cellsC. the very important chemical NPY will be cut off by itD. chronic stress and obesity will gradually develop from itChinese use chopsticks as easily and as naturally as Europeans use forks. They are like an extension of a mans fingers. There are different kinds of chopsticks. The Chinese chopsticks are round at the “eating end”, while the Japanese prefer those with pointed tips. There are even short ones for children to use. Chopsticks are made of many materials ivory (象牙), plastic, silver, and even jade (玉) but the most common ones are of wood or bamboo. For everyday use, wood, bamboo, or ivory is best. Plastic chopsticks are not satisfactory, since they become twisted after repeated immersion (浸泡) in hot washing water. All Chinese food is prepared so that it may be easily handled with chopsticks. In fact, many Chinese families have no forks at all. Our fingers may become lazy from eating with forks. However, fingers really have to work in order to use these tools naturally. Practice is the key to success with these centuries-old tools. Chopsticks are used for cooking as well as for eating. They are good for serving noodles, getting deep-fried foods, and beating eggs. One can even buy extra-long “cooking chopsticks”, which make these kitchen tasks even easier.64. Chopsticks for everyday use are mostly made of _.A. wood or ivoryB. ivory or plasticC. bamboo or plasticD. wood or bamboo65. Which of the following statements is NOT true according to the passage?A. Europeans use forks easily and naturally.B. Eating with chopsticks makes our fingers move quickly and easily.C. There is no difference between Chinese chopsticks and Japanese ones.D. Chopsticks are used both for cooking and eating.66. We can learn from the passage that _.A. Chinese adults usually use chopsticks more naturally than childrenB. Chinese peoples fingers are longer than Westerners because of using chopsticksC. ivory or silver chopsticks are good for everyday useD. forks arent popular in China because Chinese food cant be easily handled with them67. Whats the best title of the passage?A. Materials of Chinese chopsticks.B. Chinese chopsticks: a useful tool.C. The history of Chinese chopsticks.D. Differences between Chinese chopsticks and Western forks.The Tang Dynasty was the golden age of Chinese poetry. In a period of almost 300 years, about 50,000 poems were composed and handed down. The development of Tang poetry went through four major periods: early Tang, high Tang, mid Tang and late Tang. There are four distinguished poets from the early Tang period: Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, Lu Zhaolin and Luo Binwang. They gave Tang poetry new characteristics. As a result, the themes of the poems changed from the luxury of the palace to the lives of common people. One of the most outstanding poets during this time is Chen Ziang. He felt that poems should reflect reality and he helped to lay the groundwork for the development of Tang poetry. Chinese poetry reached its peak in the high Tang. Li Bai and Du Fu probably had the greatest influences on writing at that time. Apart from Li Bai and Du Fu, many other poets also made enduring (不朽的) contributions in this period. These poets fell roughly into two categories: the landscape poets represented by Meng Haoran and Wang Wei and the frontier poets represented by Gao Shi, Cen Shen and Wang Changling. Poetry of the mid Tang built on the creative output of the height of the Tang Dynasty. Works of this period mainly spoke of social turbulence (动荡) and peoples sufferings. Bai Juyi was famous as a realist poet of this period. He tried to make his language plain, smooth and lively so that more people could enjoy his poems. The late Tang period saw the well-known poets Li Shangyin and Du Mu. Du Mus poems were fresh and cool and expressed his sadness and frustration in his official career. The other famous poets were Pi Rixiu, Nie Yizho