江西省丰城中学2015-2016学年高二英语下册周考试题2.doc

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In a department store. C. In the office.2What time is“now? A. 6:45. B.7:15. C.7:45.3. What do we know about Mike? A. He is on vacation. B. He likes travelling. C. He likes collecting postcards.4. What does the man mean? A. Roger never takes a bus. B. Roger couldnt afford a car. C. Roger neednt take a bus now.5. Why does the man want to change his job? A. He cant bear the working hours, BHe is not paid well. C .He has found a better job, 第二节（共15小题；每题1.5分，满分22.5分）听第6段材料并回答第6至7题。 6. If possible, what will they do this weekend? A. Go climbing B. Go for a picnic. C.Go skating 7. How long will the weather last like this? A.2 months. B3months. C.4 months听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。 8.Why does the woman come to the library？ A. To look for her daughter. B. To get some information. C. To borrow some books. 9.What do we know about the womans daughter?A. She is a librarian. B. She will show people around. C. She studies physics.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。 10. Why cant the woman rent a bigger house right now? A. Because she is very poor and dont have money. B. Because she has spent too much money on vacation. C. Because she wants to save money to buy a big house. 11. What will the woman do at present? A. Borrow some money from her friend. B. Share a house with her friends mother. C. Rent a smaller house by herself. 12. How much did the woman pay the rent before?.A .About 200 yuan a month. B. About 600 yuan a month. C. About l,800 yuan a month.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。 13. Why did the man make the appointment? - A. His neck has been hurting. B. Hes going on a trip soon. C. He needs to have an annual health examination.14. What may be the time now? A. 11:00 a.m. B.11: 30am. C.1:30 p.m.15. What does the man say about his boss? AHis boss is a woman. B. His boss is very understanding C. His boss is on holiday.16, What will the man do after his appointment? A. Have lunch. B. Give a presentation. C. Go to the bank.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17. How high is the highest mountain in New Zealand? A. About l,000 meters. B. About l,600 meters C. About 3,700 meters. 18. Why did half of the native animals die? A. People hunted them for food. B. They couldnt find enough food. C. They were killed by the new animals. 19. What is the nickname(绰号)for New Zealanders? A. Cook, B. Kiwis. C. Maori. 20. Where do most New Zealanders live today? A. On the North Island. B. On farms. C. On the South Island.第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分） A Technology is making life easier for some dairy farmers.They use robotic systems to milk their cows.These systems are designed to reduce labor and increase milk production. Cows are trained to follow a series of paths that lead to the milking stations.Only one cow at a time can enter the station.Once inside，the cow is rewarded with food.As the cow eats，a robotic arm cleans and connects the animal to the milking machine.A few minutes later，the milking is completed.The gate is lifted.The cow leaves and the next cow enters.The robotic systems are designed to operate twentyfour hours a day.Cows are milked on average about three times a day.Some are milked four to six times a day.The cows wear collars(颈圈) around their necks that identify them to the system.A computer keeps records on their eating and milking.A cow is released from the station if the computer decides it should not be milked.The system also measures the temperature and color of the freshly produced milk.Milk is thrown away if it does not pass the tests.Cows need two to four weeks to learn to use the robotic milking systems.Once trained，the cows no longer require human assistance，unless something goes wrong. Professor Plaut heads the Department of Animal Science at Michigan State University.She believes the systems will attract especially the next generation of farmers who are more interested in technology and less interested in working all the time on the farm.Still，she says the price of robotic milking systems will continue to limit their use.Doug Suhr has more than one hundred milking cows on his farm.Last year it became the fourth farm in southeast Minnesota to get a robotic milking system.A recent story in a local agricultural newspaper said the first robot cost $175，000 and the second cost $150，000.Doug says the increase in milk production reaches a high of more than 6kg per cow per day.21Under robotic milking systems，_ decide(s) whether a cow is suitable to be milked.Athe robotic armsBthe dairy farmersCthe cows themselves Da computer22When is human assistance needed during the milking?AWhen the cows enter the milking station every morning.BWhen a robotic arm connects a cow to the milking machine.CWhen the cows are trained to use the robotic milking system in the first two to four weeks.DWhen the temperature and color of the freshly produced milk are measured.23Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the last paragraph?ASince Doug got the robotic milking system，milk production on his farm has increased.BThe price of milking machines decreases $25，000 every year.CDoug has the largest farm in southeast Minnesota.DThere are four farms in southeast Minnesota that have robotic milking systems so far.24It can be inferred from the passage that _.Athe price of robotic milking systems will greatly decreaseBrobotic milking systems are still too expensive to be popularCmost farmers are too old to use robotic milking systemsDrobotic milking systems dont need to work at nightB Should parents ever hit their children? Research suggests many of us are likely to respond “no”, and public support for spanking（打屁股） has been falling over the yearsBut surveys also show that 75 percent to nearly 90 percent of parents admit to spanking their child at least once I was raised in a zero-tolerance home for disrespect, and my parents often turned to physical punishmentAnd, no, I don t feel I was damaged by it Nothing is more annoying than watching ill-mannered behavior from children But there is data to suggest that a return to old-school spanking isnt the answer Two years ago, Newsweek reported that it had found data suggesting that teens whose parents used physical punishment were more likely to become aggressive Murray Straus, professor at the University of New Hampshire in America, has studied the topic of children and spanking for decadesHe said that children who were physically punished have lower IQs than their peersIt may be that children with lower IQs were more likely to get spanked, but the punishment may have been counterproductive （反作用的） to their mental development, as well Some researchers make the argument that occasional open-handed smacks （用巴掌打） on the bottom are not only harmless but can have some benefit Last year, Marjorie Gunnoe, a psychologist at Calvin College, studied teens who have never spankedThere are a greater number of children growing up without ever having been physically punishedGunnoes research suggests they don t turn out any better than those who were sometimes spanked There are some parents who simply cannot control their tempers （脾气）But I still believe that the best parents are the ones who are able to offer fair and firm discipline without ever turning to physical punishment25According to the first three paragraphs, the author was probably hit by her parents when_. Athey were dissatisfied with her gradeBshe showed no respect for the elderCthey cannot control their temperDtheir discipline turns out to be not strict enough26According to Murray Straus, children who are physically punished _ _Aare less aggressive toward others when they get olderBhave slower physical developmentCbenefit from occasional spankingDmay develop lower IQs than their peer27Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the article?A40 percent of children grow up without ever being spankedBChildren who suffer less physical punishment are better studentsCOccasional open-handed spanking on the bottom are mentally harmfulDResearchers disagree over whether smacking is mentally harmful to childrenC Ladies and gentlemen, say hello to PIBOT. Developed in South Korea, this little machine is about the size of a childs toy, and has a head that kind of looks like a toaster (烤箱). Its also able to fly a plane.The researchers responsible for the robots development have actually managed to program it with all the knowledge and skills necessary to operate a standard airplane. Through a built-in webcam (网络摄像机), PIBOT is able to gather information about its surroundings such as location, airspeed, and weather conditions.With all of this information, its able to make decisions in much the same way as a human pilot would. Its already completed one successful test flight sort of. In the video presented at IROS 2014 in Chicago, PIBOT was seen guiding the airplane through a short test flight in a flight simulator (模拟器) a process which included both takeoff and landing.Its super cool.Now, its worth mentioning that even as impressive as PIBOT is we arent going to be seeing it in any real airplanes at any point in the near future. Although the little robot is certainly able to operate a plane, it doesnt quite have the skills necessary to address some of the real world situations met by pilots such as bad weather or mix-ups on the runway. It doesnt meet the governments rules, either. The inventors arent terribly discouraged, however. They expect that its only a matter of time before they manage to get PIBOT up to the necessary standards. When the day comes, we might see airlines put to work a whole new type of pilot; one who never tires, never gets hungry, and never makes mistakes.So . if youve a career in aviation (航空), it might soon be time to start planning for retirement (退休).28. We know from the text that PIBOT _.A. is very large B. can serve as a toasterC. was developed in Chicago D. is designed to operate a plane29. In the presented video, PIBOT _.A. competed with a human pilotB. completed several test flightsC. made decisions totally like humansD. successfully guided a plane to take off and land30. Why wont PIBOT be put into use? A. It cant predict weather conditions.B. It cant deal with real world situations.C. It doesnt have the skills to operate a plane.D. It cant gather information about its surroundings.31. It can be learned from the text that _.A. PIBOT wont make any mistake in a flightB. the researchers will have to abandon the planC. PIBOT will surely replace human pilots one dayD. the inventors are confident about the future of PIBOTD The government of Norway is planning to build an unusual storage center on an island in the Arctic Ocean. The place would be large enough to hold about two million seeds. The goal is to present all crops known to scientists. The British magazine New Scientist published details of the plan last month. The structure will be designed to protect the worlds food supply against nuclear war, climate change and other possible threats. It will be built in a mountain on the Norwegian island of Spitsbergen. The mountain is less than one thousand kilometers from the North Pole, the northernmost position on earth. An international group called the Global Crop Diversity Trust is working on the project. The director of the group, Cary Fowler, spoke to New Scientist. He said the project would let the world rebuild agriculture if, in his word, “the worst came to the worst”. Norway is expected to start work next year. The project is expected to cost three million dollars. Workers will drill（钻孔） deep in the side of a sandstone mountain. Temperatures in the area never rise above 0C. The seeds will be protected behind walls a meter thick and high-security door. The magazine report says the collection will represent the products of ten thousand years of farming. Most of the seeds at first will come from collections at seed banks in Africa, Asia and Latin America. To last a long time, seeds need to be kept in very low temperatures. Workers will not be present all the time. But they plan to replace the air inside the storage space each winter. Winter temperatures on the island are about eighteen degrees below 0C. The cold weather would protect the seeds even if the air could not be replaced. Mr. Fowler says the proposed structure will be the worlds safest gene bank. He says the plant seeds would only be used when all other seeds are gone for some reason. Norway first put forward the idea in the 1980s. But safety concerns delayed the plan. At that time, the Soviet Union was meeting in Rome of the Food and Agriculture Organization.32The project is meant to _. Aincrease the worlds food output in the future Bcarry out some scientific experiments on plant genes Cbuild an exhibition centre of the worlds plant seeds Dprotect crop seeds from dying out in case of possible disasters33Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the above passage? AThe government of Norway will perform the project alone. BSeeds to be collected there were produced ten thousand years ago. CSpitsbergen is chosen because it is free of the nuclear war forever. DTemperature is a major consideration when choosing the storage place.34We can infer from the text that _. ANorway had meant