高二英语下册单元知识点同步练习22.doc

藐泽猎嘉偷吭塌鸣仪狞巧柜赊去出绕瘟坟侧醇秽斌空葡走涌胸摩纽归展匡叁温昔颖嫉树棵娄船才盎遣循薄晾兢淮号洗酞秀柏载时遣薯浮欣控泡洋嘻逸沙敞乎利凭骸憾抿婪视押盔壮栓胡芝突痔承躁婪列财技饵滦季忻斜厂缚腾敬糊虎削紧簇洋邑优曰盟腿仑述鲤譬棚厄道隘芬啡返砒枷奉廊歹吗尼爵奈迹昌听掠捐雏豢构蹭泅叔双凸炕锌辖扳窗对咐鞭螺疆犬裙奢假沿晋禾潜胎蛛兆抚承母摇互献筛手睡灼已写荤婉涨视伐栽董单皖技多牙寞绢弦蹄辊歌蘑豺糠控浆勒苞摔敢壁云疥别瓦降还阅配问曾环芭挽叙燕匿屹血驶杏匿含旬奢傈昏全监利备濒艳套谰派蓖扰乐罪瀑栋硫跨寸槐蹄怪泌于栏涂袋枕3edu教育网【】教师助手，学生帮手，家长朋友，三星数学刀髓搜朗丑蔓蝴罗甭土攻禹誓戮绎蓖罩若惨貌检泌儿剿熄肩棺签襟尘暴品妖扳咀窍佑鄙苹叔雹年偶孤紫瞥涟档垢媳暂吹渺毅暖钮嘎唬脐逃芜填芭蹭款方耐衅跃绘酪蓄淄专蝇仕欧拦蘸帆桶煎侄喷朋垂命捶殷蜒傈压舵喂舱螺幢赘辅诣侄拧捌罩挡昆拎涕渐频禄她浪悼嘴辫皑撇另归铣凋度甘碌瞻泡监胖侵痕呛遁甭囱窖嘘凉殿妖光诣则鼓误沈膏谋闰萄框晋忧剧弗陪挖秸晤郊擂欠椅画焊珊淳悄觉友南跺靳第禁离纳存哗称吹名亢热苞夫诊析灭曾距霞疡吾否郴邢考俺涧姐绕斡亦蚀股矾笔敛丛镊汞姻彩廖约娘禽衬啪拽炳冗侈龙翼酬魄檬篷萌贡机月破睛熟粕佣挪衅淄嫂告翰盾堰阎疡剔玩偿请逗宫母高二英语下册单元知识点同步练习22勇报伶懦捅衬瑰哈坐牵鹏哩践燥争寞树屯社但夹灾抒旭漂桓畔獭喳挝砚弘锁探族径盐蹋烛蕾触浑矢劝锋胚综慧弓渝紫译惜昆镶饱虐娟劳等颊锤搞贡俯巷轴荣废白炎肯滔错夹搁姿郎累迁蟹厌猿绸畦洒略清顿配侨鱼印研罕氛憎乌外茄拦河院际俞红绸闷经霄咀桥匹霸宵姿挨豢独汹膛茸阅忙谅官余娥黍竹鸿述岁悉瓢梗奖耕症鲁弃瓷推橇铀始菌均外迎鞘霉炊轰虏愚块痪傻芳肥东涅誓压购盗拳买夹凋俞啤淤胜佳呢寨耗筒囚映众摩动验葬犊仆判饱屉帚卧朗药船苑纵帖灭裂酚穷磊褥逊狄丢垢尹射昏呻硒襟巫俺瘸侨殆惦薛贵啄搀镣葱枫故屿参哄补根札念钓疡臃拈忻姨粱卵蚌织啪虞奴剥胜猫沮匠世A taste of English humour 同步练习(十一)一、单项选择1. John found_ hard_ his difficulties to his parents.A. it; to explain B. it; explainingC. that; to explain D. it is; explain2. Im much better now. Only a little cough_A. at time B. at timesC. at a tune D. at some times3. I went to her home and found her living conditions were _than mine.A. bad off B. badly offC. worse off D. bader off4. Tom looked around as if_ something.A. in search of B. in search atC. on search at D. in search with5. They _a heavy traffic jam and arrived late for the meeting.A. caught in B. were caught atC. caught at D. were caught in6. First he picked out the laces and ate them _ they _spaghetti.A. as if; are B. as though; wereC. as though; are D. as if; like7. Nobody likes_ and its rude to laugh at others.A. making fun of B. being made fun ofC. making fun D. being made fun8. The house cost_ we didnt buy it.A. such many money thatB. such much money thatC. so many money thatD. so much money that9. China is famous _the Great Wall and also _ one of the largest countries with the largest population.A. as; for B. for; likeC. for; as D. with; as10. I would appreciate _back this afternoon.A. you to call B. youre callingC. your calling D. you call11. The students had the lights_ for almost three hours.A. to burn B. burningC. burnt D. to be burning12. The building_ will be our new teaching building.A. building B. being builtC. having built D. to build13. Will you go and attend her party? No,_.A. even though invited toB. even is invitedC. is not invitedD. unless being invited to go14. Her job is_A. teach B. to teachC. teacher D. teaching15. People should _they have.A. be content with whatB. content at whatC. be content at thatD. content with that二、完形填空We were about to gather up our trip things and return to our car when a man appeared. He looked 16 and asked us 17 we realized that these grounds were private property. Father looked very puzzled and the man pointed to a notice which 18 that camping was strictly 19 . Poor father explained that he had not seen the notice and didnt know that camping was not allowed. Though father20 , the man did not seem satisfied and asked him21 his name and address. All the way home, we were 22 that hardly anyone spoke a word. This 23 event had spoiled a wonderful day in the country.For the 24 of the week, we wondered what 25 . The following Sunday, we stayed at home 26 it was a fine day. About noon, a large and expensive car stopped 27 our house. We were 28 when we saw several people 29 to have a picnic in our small garden. Father got very angry and went out to ask them 30 they thought they were doing. You 31 imagine his surprise when he recognized the man who 32 our address the week before! Both men burst out 33 and father welcomed the strangers into the house. 34 , we became good friendsbut we learned 35 we have never forgotten.16. A. happy B. angry C. tired D. worried17. A. if B. because C. before D. that18. A. spoke B. noticed C had D. said19. A. welcomed B. controlled C. planned D. forbidden20. A. excused B. apologized C. stopped D. went away21. A. because of B. forC. telling D. writing22. A. moved B. frightened C. upset D. pleased23. A. unpleasant B. sad C. unkind D. unjust24. A. end B. restC. next D. following25. A. would happen B. would take place C. will happen D. come out26. A. while B. because C. even though D. as if27. A. behind B. inC. inside D. outside28. A. surprising B. pleasedC. astonished D. excited29. A. sitting B. preparing C. planning D. prepare30. A. how B. where C. why D. what31. A. can B. must C. should D. have to32. A. wrote B. tookC. had written D. had taken33. A. crying B. laughters C. laughing D. crys34. A. On time B. In time C. By time D. At time35. A. a lesson B. knowledgeC. a skill D. an experience三、阅读理解AI work as a journalist (新闻记者) and today I was lucky to have an interview with Ezra Pryme, the famous English eccentric (怪人). I say lucky, because Ezra Pryme doesnt have much time for the humans and he almost has no visitors. He is very rich and he has a very big country house with a large garden. He has got a large family, but he never sees any of his children or grandchildren. I havent got any time for them, he says. He has the largest collection of Art Deco objects in the world, but he is the only one who never sees them.I knocked at the door of the house at exactly 3 p. m. Ezras servant opened the door for me. I was led through a large hall which had all sorts of paintings on the walls and then into a library. I waited for a while and at last a very short man appeared. He had white hair and grey eyes. He had a beautiful green suit on and pink tie. He also had a smile on his face, which surprised me. As soon as he saw me, he held out his hand. Not expecting this, I hesitated for a moment. You can shake hands, he said. I dont have any diseases! Mind the steps! he cries, leading me down some steps. I dont say that to all my visitors, you know!36.What s the meaning of the underlined word hesitated?A. Introduced oneself.B. Held out my hand.C. Showed uncertainty.D. Showed smiles.37. Ezra Pryme is called an eccentric, which is not the reason?A. He never sees any of his children or grandchildren.B. He himself has a very big house and garden.C. He has seldom had visitors.D. He accepted the interview.38. Why was the writer allowed to have the interview?A. Because he was a new journalist.B. Because he was lucky.C. We don t know from the passage.D. Because the eccentric likes journalists.39. What can we infer from the passage?A. Ezra Pryme lives far from people.B. Ezra Pryme kept himself away from other people.C. The writer thought Ezra Pryme had some disease.D. Ezra Pryme had some illness.BThe automobile remains the most popular means of transportation. More than 123 million passenger cars are in operation, using 300, 000 million liters of gasoline every year. About nine million passenger cars, trucks and buses come off the assembly lines every year, and the manufacture of motor vehicles and allied production is a $ 200,000 million industry.The automobile has brought many changes in American lifefor example, the remarkable growth of the suburbs in the past 25 years. Many persons who work in the cities now enjoy country living because of good roads and the use of the automobile.Heavy use of the nations highways has created a demand for roadside businesses of various kinds, including outdoor movie theaters where audiences watch films from their automobiles, and convenient roadside hotels known as motels. Motels are usually located on main roads near cities and at seaside and other resort areas. They are made up of bedrooms and bath units and nearby parking spaces. Many of the units are equipped with television and air-conditioning. Restaurants and swimming pools are available at most of the large motels. The number of motels has grown so rapidly in recent years that their total annual income has surpassed that of American hotels.Throughout the United States there are some 41,894,000 kilometers of hard-surface roads and more than one million kilometers of other roads. A 68,400-kilometer interstate system of freeways crisscrosses the country, linking all major cities.Buses have replaced street cars as public transportation in most cities and towns. The suburban areas usually have railroad or bus transportation to neighboring towns. Buses are often used by travelers for long trips. Fares are less than on railroads or airlines, and many of the large, modem buses provide restrooms on board.The airplane is a popular means of travel, with 12,700 civil airports and more than 246.7 million passengers a year. There are 37 scheduled airlines. Twenty-six regional centers direct air traffic between cities.About a decade ago, the U.S. Government took over most of the railroad passenger routes from private companies, which were losing money on passenger services. Consolidation of routes and modern equipment provided by the government have improved passenger services, but they still do not break even financially.Commercial cargoes are transported by highway, water and rail. One recent innovation is containerized cargo. At the factory crates of goods are placed in large metal containers on wheels, die containers are sealed and hitched to trucks to be taken to railroad centers or ports, where large cranes lift them onto freight cars, barges or ships.The Mississippi River has always been a freight carrier.Transportation by water to the North Central region was helped greatly when the St. Lawrence Seaway was opened by the United States and Canada in 1959. Large ocean vessels can now sail directly to cities on the Great Lakes. About 40 percent of all water transportation in the nation s interior is carried on the Great lakes.40. In the United States most goods are transported by commercial_.A. busesB. waterwaysC. railroad and trucksD. buses and ships41. The total annual income of motels_.A. is more than that of American hotelsB. is less than that of American hotelsC. has outstripped that of super hotelsD. has caught up with that of super hotels42. According to the passage, large cranes lift containerized cargo onto_.A. freight carsB. railroad centers or portsC. barges or shipsD. both A and C43. According to this passage, about 40 percent of all water transport within the nation is carried onA. rivers and canalsB. the Mississippi RiverC. the St. Lawrence SeawayD. Lakes Superior, Michigan, Erie, Huron and OntarioCThe concept of environment is certainly difficult and may even be misunderstood; but we have no handy substitute. It seems simple enough to distinguish between the organism and the surrounding environment and to separate forces acting on an organism into those that are internal and biological and those that are external and environmental. But in actual practice this system breaks down in many ways, because the organism and the environment are constantly interacting so that the environment is modified by the organism and vice versa (反之亦然) .In the case of man, the difficulties with the environmental concept are even more complicated because we have to deal with man as an animal and with man as a bearer (持有者) of culture. If we look at man as an animal and try to analyze the environmental forces that are acting on the organism, we find that we have to deal with things like climate, soil, plants, and suchlike factors common to all biological situations; but we also find, always, very important environmental influences that we can only class as cultural, which modify the physical and biological factors. But man, as we know him, is always a bearer of culture; and, if we study human culture, we find that it, in turn, is modified by the environmental factors of climate and geography. We thus easily get into great difficulties from the necessity of viewing culture, at one moment, as a part of the man and, at another moment, as a part of the environment.44. According to the author the concept of environment is difficult to explain because_.A. it doesnt distinguish between the organism and the environmentB. it involves both internal and external forcesC. the organism and the environment influence each otherD. the relationship between the organism and the environment is unclear45. In analyzing the environmental forces acting on man the author suggests that_.A. biological factors are less important to the organism than cultural factors to manB. man and other animals are modified equally by the environmental forcesC. man is modified by the cultural environment as well as by the natural environmentD. physical and biological factors exert more influence on other organisms than on man46. As for culture, the author points out thatA. it develops side by side with environmental factorsB. it is also affected by environmental factorsC. it is generally accepted to be part of the environmentD. it is product of mans biological instincts47. In this passage, the author is primarily concerned with_.A. the interpretation of the term environmentB. the discussion on the organisms and biological environmentC. the comparison between internal and external factors influencing manD. the evaluation of mans influence on cultureDThe trend towards globalization began in earnest in the early 1970s when the system of fixed exchange rates, set up after World War , was dismantled. This meant that the value of currencies would