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高一上学期期中考试英语试卷参考答案
一. 听力：1～5. CBCCB 6～10. ACACA 11～15.BCBBC 16～20. CAABC
二. 阅读理解：21-24 DCAB 25-28 BDCD 29-32 BBDA 33-35ABA 36-40 EGCDA
三. 完形填空： 41-45 ADCAD 46-50 AABCB 51-55 ACDBC 56-60BADAB
四. 语法填空：61. interested 62. different 63. it 64. Besides 65. Others/Some 66. a
67. making 68. which 69. in 70. freely
五.短文改错：1. His ----Her 2. eye----eyes 3. an----a 4. look 后加after 5. that----when 6. Feel---Feeling 7. but----and 8. had----has 9. 去掉up 10. so---such
六.书面表达:
Dear Jack,
I’m really glad to hear from you and know how you are getting along. I think it is common for you not to get used to the life there. Here I have some suggestions for your reference.
First of all, you should respect local customs and try to involve yourself in the natives’ lives. Just as a saying goes, “When in Rome, do as the Romans do.” Secondly, don’t forget to communicate with American students and make friends with them. Friendship will bring you happiness. What’s more, it is better for you to take more outdoor activities with your friends, which may help you relax and have fun. Finally, mind your own manners and remain modest and honest when getting along with your friends.
I hope you can adapt to your new life soon and enjoy your stay there. (125w)
Keep in touch.
Yours,
Li Hua
附听力材料：
Text 1
M: How about going to dinner and a movie with me tonight?
W: I’d love to, ①but I haven’t packed yet and my flight leaves at 5: 00 a. m. .
M: Well, enjoy your flight.
Text 2
W: Would you mind if I visit your class this evening, Mr. Johnson?
M: Of course I wouldn’t. But the students will be taking examinations tonight.
②Perhaps you can do this next Monday.
Text 3
M: I like playing the piano. I have decided to be a pianist when I grow up.
W: ③That’s silly. You can’t be a famous pianist unless you are extremely good at it.
Text 4
W: ④I thought that your apples were seventy cents a pound.
M: ④They used to be, but the price has gone up by thirty cents.
Text 5
M: Lisa, do you know where I could buy some nice silk? ⑤My mother’s birthday is coming.
W: There’s a good silk shop near the university. I can show you after class if you want.
Text 6
M: ⑥Do you live in a nice neighborhood, Lydia?
W: It’s nothing special, actually. But it’s convenient, and I like that.
M: What do you mean?
W: Well, ⑦I never need to cook because there are places to eat everywhere—some really good cafes and family-type restaurants. And they’re very cheap.
M: How about buying food and shopping?
W: There are no big supermarkets or department stores around where I live, just small convenience stores. But they have nearly everything I need. And there’s a drugstore just next to my house.
M: So you don’t plan to move?
W: I don’t think so. I don’t like the traffic noise, but as I said, it’s very convenient.
Text 7
W: Good afternoon! Dr. Perkins’ office.
M: Good afternoon. I’d like to speak to the doctor. Is he in?
W: Who is that calling, please?
M: My name is Li Hong. I’m from China.
W: I’m sorry. ⑨Dr. Perkins is now at an important meeting and can’t answer your call.
M: I’m an exchange scholar. Dr. Perkins asked me to give a lecture. ⑧There are some details I want to discuss with him.
W: I see, so you must speak to himself about that. Oh, well, if you leave your number, I’ll tell him to ring you as soon as he is available.
M: Thanks. My number is 7838298.
Text 8
W: ⑪Can you help me? I seem to have lost my handbag.
M: Calm down, Madam.⑪I will fill out this report for you. What color is it?
W: ⑩Well, it is a white one.
M: How big is it?
W: I guess it is about one foot long and seven inches tall.
M: What’s in the bag, Madam?
W:⑫There is a watch, two keys, and some money.
M: And where did you leave it?
W: I am sure I left it in the restaurant.
M:⑪Don’t worry, Madam. I am sure we can find it. Now give me your name and telephone number.
Text 9
W: You know, Trevor, I don’t want to see a dirty bathroom when I enter it, but it is.
M: Sorry, Patricia. ⑯I had the worst day. I’m so tired. But I promise I’ll clean it this weekend.
W:⑬Weekend? That’s three days away. Listen, I know how you feel.⑯I work too but I do my share of the housework every day. Why can’t you? I mean, that’s our agreement, isn’t it?
M: Yes, yes, you came home, cooked the dinner and washed up. And I’ll do my share in a minute.
W: Oh, come on, Trevor. Don’t be that way. Put aside the newspaper now.
M: I don’t think it will make any difference if the bathroom is not cleaned right now. And, the living room floor doesn’t look that dirty.
W:⑭Trevor, I’m going to get angry.
M:⑭OK, dear, go to have a bath, and ⑮when you come back, the floor will be clean.
Text 10
You have probably seen sports cars racing on TV or at the movies. But have you ever seen a drag race? ⑰Drag racing started in the United States in1953. The first drag tracks were built by those who were worried about teenagers who were racing their cars on public streets. A track is a straight course about 1, 200 feet long.⑱The track has to be straight because the cars go so fast that they can’t possibly take a corner. Each race lasts only about seven seconds!
The cars used in drag racing don’t have much in common with other racing cars. In the front is something that looks like a bicycle wheel. Huge, fat tyres are at the back. A powerful engine is usually in front of the driver. ⑲During a race, there is sometimes so much smoke from the engines that it’s hard to see the racers. The fans say the best races are those where the cars go so fast that they can’t see them at all!
⑳There are professional drag races now. A good drag racer can earn as much as $65, 000 a year.
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