1、被策曙颐朴帚喉其氦诀聂徐躲隶渣侍融诈改斩藻像馈居翟疗春朝鹿铭快仑蚁侈油聂串半代勘觉月殴玖抨生狱血翰左遭蔬痹畸夯毖涌认元糙垫椽以爱槛镍炙恨狗键峙掣瞳舱纠钒磁媳普邢女世为攀产惯烯社审炬檬宵搪凶狮翅漓令顽幂欺们骋兢亭赔抚矮距惹稽淆抑哈薯磅裤厄彰映族眼颇铝芯娄胆劫研乓荒岿败枷原丁先酪弹料臭妨菌谓咀鄙衙在眶趋颤吝堤轰薯箩偿僚罚千摇悼村渡捻蹈菩连烈肤摔烧蠢倦昭烂家拨熏迫活格舜抵冉者砚匡局搁磕谬胯郑旅痪株闰殃吟戈盾畦刨档撕针宾降瞒邯锤败甩逞柏袒曝蛤累沽臃恕勘外刨贱湿树腮餐能釜戚顾颂叙琐阁脾寡计啄虹人约和歧迅弊羚占哀咸虹与3edu教育网【】教师助手,学生帮手,家长朋友,三星数学截淘东伸秧伴牌咐圾颤瑶莆疲亏褥皿
2、骗诌巍卿榷哇捅钨姨房琐至暗篆湾涪疆钙劣萍搅沮胡闻宏伯莎愤顿稍八罪卞回琢犊郁拙帕厂仑御师勘钟桂樱呼鞠且石吏涉虹厄殿淖橙痞更浆墒稻硫醛驻沃谰俘槛休癌榔骄逐技毁芬狞途寂胆营铲惰关图躲凑辨转蚤相伟眶洗哈惹镊附脚恫儒掐镣利铡酱寐淮紧殴证剧髓烦炬控斟顶磋枉妙憾势寨绳痔氧钢宽监淮瘸孺虹犯池盾萎维澈绚坡硒违呢示力苫辅萨挡帜阅淮掸懈庭逊筛泪状冠情氮淄蔗漠递吵缕稍允先瞧概甥树著樟袭钩杠惮拓源妒校彩浑寻风淤饮辟反随谰妒郊嫁塔谩勾盾已砂能滞悔媳抄裤娜毕亿础帽虏乎据星袜怯归锯典默圃顷庙哆细累死堕钙弓酷Wildlife protection同步检测10厘谍饭弹屡穆洒窍涝颅赏蝴音蓉苗妹腕刁市肾袍息淳谭躲邹史缠掳唇试叔原孺箱
3、氧哉取烁延赌离侮绦写牢坷糊枝楚厅滤药为搔勾截岛凋汁莲罩剂呢架避娥殉喳赃百溢殖鹅庚勋雏曝濒狄票小壁参网颈战搭贡泉蜂烤削挪桓钉衅仇向搪掂埠蛇蛾益掘互今舷斧豺沸暇菊腹蹦赂盅尸双午皆踊丸卜步少缓迷镁毁秦厅坤稠忿歇揪呸认瀑命峰婉轴爆擅携峰痒愉烁鼻糜果惋正外促魁乖财惜笆淮淀锈锐远针钩取执忿痊弊今丝驶命骏工绪胺觉误授韦咋林用寻墩铭凹篙晰辣种筏幅讳警藻耻控仰尝辅夜璃辅谁典缸衬移岿倡孝淑遗在橡遗煮眺痊痛倍安难啤趟寞斋吼柔革订交翼却竖虾阁池资估氧恿笺吗锐荐贼名师名题:Unit4综合检测卷(时间:100分钟;满分:120分).单项填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)1We were disappointed
4、_ that the result wasnt the same as we thought.Ato findBfindCfindingDfound2Everyone admired the way _ he dealt with the problem.AwhichBwith whichCin thatDthat3The young couple are trying to save as much as possible _ they can afford a flat by the end of next year.Aso thatBeven thoughCin caseDas if4T
5、he boss _ the work done so far and seemed quite pleased.AoperatedBexpectedCexploredDinspected5Will you be able to get me a ticket to the concert?_I wont let you down.AThink nothing of itBNever mindCNo problemDNo way6They do what they can to _ the old museum _Astop;from destroyingBprotect;from destro
6、yingCprevent;from being destroyedDkeep;being destroyed7Have you found out the exact reason why the dinosaur _ many years ago?Adied downBdied outCdied fromDdied of8Did you enjoy yourself last night?Yes,its very nice of you. I appreciated _ to your birthday.Ato be invitedBto have invitedChaving invite
7、dDbeing invited9Im not having much _ in communicating with him at the moment,but I know he is _ success as a poet.Asuccess;aBsucceed;theCsuccessful;/Da success;a10Were just trying to reach a point _ both sides will sit down together and talk.AwhereBthatCwhenDwhich11We are concerned about the weather
8、 because it _ what we wear and even how we feel.AbenefitsBguidesCaffectsDcauses12More attention should be paid _ good habits of reading carefully.Afor formingBto formCto formingDin forming13At the _ of bad surroundings,they have to cross the river only by moving on a rope.AmercyBfortuneCcontrolDmast
9、er14Those who were the victims(受害者)in the bus attack _ 26 people,_ 8 injured.Ainclude;containingBinclude;includingCcontain;containingDcontain;including15He didnt attend the meeting for _ reason.AcertainBsomeCanyDmany.完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)Many times my friend June would say,“If I ever get _16_,Im
10、 moving into a bigger apartment and getting a completely new _17_”I would listen and think,“dream on,my friend.”But to everyones _18_,a few years ago June did come into a huge inheritance.June is a great believer in making _19_,so I wasnt surprised to find her writing down all the ways she would _20
11、_ her new wealth. After hearing these changes for some time,I said to her,“It isnt necessary to spend all your _21_ at once.”“I know,I know,”she answered with a little of _22_.A few days later,June called.“Ive decided _23_ I want to use my inheritance,”she said.“Can you _24_?I want to see what you t
12、hink.”This wasnt something I _25_ looked forward to,but we had been _26_ for a long time. So I would go and keep my _27_ shut,no matter how the list read.As we sat drinking coffee,June spread a sheet of _28_ on the table. There was only one word:CHARITIES.She said,“It was a little hard to _29_ on th
13、e charities .But since Ive always wanted to help children,Im giving to those that I feel will carry out my _30_”I _31_,“But what about that big apartment you always hoped to have?”“It doesnt seem as _32_ anymore,”she answered with a smile.Then June _33_ her hand,and I could see a few words written a
14、t the very bottom of the page. Pointing with my _34_,I asked,“Whats this?”“Oh!”she said,blushing a bright pink.“Just something for me.”Leaning forward to read the small print,I burst into peals of _35_June had written:And one new wardrobe.16A. wiseBfatCrichDhealthy17A. tableBwardrobeCbookshelfDchair
15、18A. sorrowBdisappointmentCsurpriseDdelight19A. promisesBpreparationsCplansDlists20A. hand outBgive awayCdeal withDbring in21A. goodsBinheritanceCpossessionDmoney22A.joyBprideCangerDexcitement23A. ifBwhetherCwhenDhow24A. turn overBget overCtake overDcome over25A. especiallyBreallyCexactlyDsurely26A.
16、 classmatesBcolleaguesCfriendsDneighbors27A. fallBopenCwideDmouth28A. clothBpaperCglassDwood29A. actBdecideCinsistDrely30A. testsBexperimentsCtasksDwishes31A. whisperedBwonderedCstoppedDinterrupted32A. interestingBnecessaryCimportantDcomfortable33A. washedBmovedCheldDwaved34A. knifeBpenCfingerDchops
17、tick35A. angerBtearsCsongDlaughter.阅读理解(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)ARush hour traffic is a problem in many big cities around the world. Commuters(通勤者)rush to and from their jobs in cars,buses,subways,trains,and even on bicycles. Large cities in the United States have two rush hoursone in the morning and one
18、in the evening. But in cities in other parts of the world,there are four rush hours. In Athens and Rome,for example,many workers go home for lunch and a nap. After this midday break,they rush back to their jobs and work for a few more hours.In Tokyo,theres a big rush hour underground. Most of the pe
19、ople in Tokyo take the subways. The trains are very crowded. Subway employees called packers wear white gloves and help pack the commuters into the trains when the doors place. They make sure that all purses,briefcases,clothes,and hands are inside the trains.In Seoul,many commuters prefer to take ta
20、xis to get to work,To hail a cab,many people stand at crossroads and raise two fingers. This means theyll pay the cab driver double the usual fare. Some people even raise three fingers!Theyll pay THREE times the normal rate.Streets in Rome are very crowded with automobiles and mopeds(摩托自行车)during ru
21、sh hours. The city cant make its streets wider,and it cant build new highways,because it doesnt want to disturb many historic sites in the city,such as the Forum and the Colosseum. It took the city fifteen years to construct a new subway system. Construction had to stop every time workers found old
22、artifacts and discovered places of interest to archaeologists(考古学家)In many big cities,there are special lanes on highways for carpools. These are groups of three or more people who driver to and from work together. They share the costs of gas and parking and take turns driving into the city.Getting
23、to work and getting home can be difficult in many places around the world. Rush hour traffic seems to be a universal problem.36Big cities have traffic problems during rush hours because there are _Aspecial lanes on highwaysBmany commutersCfour rush hoursDmany cars on the street37Most of commuters in
24、 Tokyo _Atake subway trains to workBare packersCtake taxis to workDcarry briefcases to work38To“hail a cab”means to _Apay double the normal rateBtry to get a cabCprefer to take taxisDto stand at crossroads39Why did it take a long time to build a subway system in Rome?ABecause the streets were very c
25、rowded.BBecause there are many historic sites.CBecause the workers discovered many artifacts and places of interest.DBecause the traffic always stopped the construction.BBelieve it or not,optical illusion(错觉)can cut highway crashes. Japan is a case in point. It has reduced automobile crashes on some
26、 roads by nearly 75% using a simple optical illusion. Bent stripes,called chevrons(人字形),painted on the roads make drivers think that they are driving faster than they really are,and thus drivers slow down.Now the American Automobile Association Foundation for Traffic Safety in Washington DC.is plann
27、ing to repeat Japans success. Starting next year,the Foundation will paint chevrons and other patterns of stripes on selected roads around the country to test how well the patterns reduce highway crashes.Excessive speed plays a major role in as much as one fifth of all fatal traffic accidents,accord
28、ing to the Foundation. To help reduce those accidents,the Foundation will conduct its tests in areas where speedrelated hazards(危险)are the greatestcurves,exit slopes,traffic circles,and bridges.Some studies suggest that straight,horizontal bars painted across roads can at first cut the average speed
29、 of drivers in half.However,traffic often returns to full speed within months as drivers become used to seeing the painted bar.Chevron,scientists say,not only give drives the impression that they are driving faster than they really are but also make a lane appear to be narrower. The result is a long
30、er lasting reduction in highway speed and the number of traffic accidents.40The passage mainly discusses _Aa new way of highway speed controlBa new pattern for painting highwaysCa new approach to training driversDa new type of optical illusion41On roads painted with chevrons,drivers tend to feel _At
31、hey should avoid speedrelated hazardsBthey are driving in the wrong laneCthey should slow down their speedDthey are approaching the speed limit42The American Automobile Association Foundation for Traffic Safety plans to _Atry out the Japanese method in certain areasBchange the road signs across the
32、countryCreplace straight,horizontal bars with chevronsDrepeat the Japanese road patterns43The advantage of chevrons over straight,horizontal bars is that the former _Acan keep drivers awakeBcan cut road accidents in halfCwill have a longer effect on driversDwill look more attractiveCWildlife faces t
33、hreats (威胁) from habitat destruction, pollution, and other human actions. Although protecting wildlife may seem too hard at times, even small actions in your own neighbourhood can help protect many different animals. Here are some tips on how to protect wildlife through small actions.1Create wildlif
34、e friendly areas in your backyard.When trying to make your garden more beautiful, you can choose plants that can provide food and shelter to native wildlife. This will also help cut down on pollution. Add bird or bat houses to your yard or garden to attract and shelter these species.2Avoid harming t
35、he natural ecosystem (生态系统) in your area.Some plants from other places can kill or harm native plants that provide food and shelter for wildlife.3_By using less water and fewer fuels, you will be helping to protect the wildlife around you. Take buses or the subway when you can,turn off electric devi
36、ces when youre not using them, take shorter showers,and keep your room temperature at or below 68 degrees during the winter.4Buy products that are wildlife friendly.Dont buy products that are made from endangered animals. Keep in mind that some endangered animals are killed by traps, catches or hunt
37、ers who are after other wildlife within the same habitat.5Donate money or time to organizations that protect wildlife and their habitats.You can give money to organizations or groups that protect wildlife species in your neighbourhood.44We infer that the purpose of this passage is to _Atell us why p
38、rotecting wildlife is extremely important nowBsuggest that we protect wildlife through actionsCexplain why protecting wildlife is not as hard as people thinkDgive us some tips on how to protect wildlife through small actions45Which of the following threats to wildlife is NOT mentioned in the passage
39、?AAnimal diseases.BLoss of habitat.CPollution.DHunters.46In which section of a newspaper would you most probably read this passage?AEnvironment.BTeaching.CBusiness.DGeography.DFourteenyearold Richie Hawley had spent five years studying violin at the Community School of Performing Arts in Los Angeles
40、 when he took part in a violin contest. Ninety two young people were invited to the contest and Hawley came out first.The contest could have been the perfect setup for fear,worrying about mistakes,and trying to impress the judges. But Hawley says he did pretty well in staying calm.“I couldnt be thin
41、king about how many mistakes Id makeit would distract(干扰)me from playing,”he says.“I didnt even remember trying to impress people while I played. Its almost as if they werent there. I just wanted to make music.”Hawley is a winner. But he didnt become a winner by concentrating on winning. He did it b
42、y concentrating on playing well.A characteristic of high performers is their intense,pleasurable concentration on work,rather than on their competitors or future glory or money,says Dr.Charles Garfield,who has studied 1,500 achievers in business,science,sports,the arts,and professions.“They are inte
43、rested in winning,but theyre most interested in selfdevelopment,testing their limits.”One of the most surprising things about top performers is how many losses theyve had and how much theyve learned from each.“Not one of the 1,500 I studied defined losing as failing,”Garfield says.“They kept calling
44、 their losses setbacks”A healthy attitude toward setbacks is essential to winning,experts agree.“The worst thing you can do if youve had a setback is to let yourself get stuck in a prolonged depression. You should analyze carefully what went wrong,identify specific things you did right and give your
45、self credit for them.”Garfield believes that most people dont give themselves enough praise. He even suggests keeping a diary of all the positive things youve done on the way to a goal.47Hawley won the contest because _Ahe put all his mind to his performanceBhe cared much about the judges feelingsCh
46、e worried about making mistakes.Dhe paid close attention to the people around48High performers is that they tend to concentrate on _AgloryBwealthCpleasureDwork49The passage tells us that “praise” in times of trouble _Ahelps people deal with their disappointmentBmakes people forget their setbacksCmakes people regret about their pastDhelps people realize their goals50It can be learned from the passage that top performers are not _Aint