外研版必修2模块2.doc

Book2 Module 2单元测试题（外研版）
Class: Name: Marks: 满分（120）
一、单项填空 (共15小题; 每小题1分, 满分15分)
1. — Smoking is danger to health.
— So it should be banned in public places.
A. a; / B. /; the C. a; the D. /; /
2. She has changed a lot. It took me quite a while to her at the party.
A. introduce B. recognize C. avoid D. know
3. Cocaine is so addictive a drug many people become addicted to it once they start using it.
A. when B. which C. that D. unless
4. He tried to swim the English Channel, but had to halfway because of the bad weather.
A. give in B. pick up C. give up D. go up
5. get himself into trouble, he decided to keep it a secret.
A. So as to not B. In order to not C. So as not to D. In order not to
6. The earlier you stop smoking, the less you’re to have diseases related to it in later life.
A. possible B. informal C. able D. likely
7. Some workers were late this morning staying up watching the World Cup last night.
A. in need of B. in front of C. as a result of D. instead of
8. Tom shows no interest in his study because he is completely computer games.
A. related to B. crazy about C. anxious about D. bored with
9. — Simon and Alice will get married next week.
— ! As far as I know, they got to know each other last month.
A. You can’t be serious B. That’s right
C. No problem D. You are welcome
10. It’s a waste of time. Whatever you say won’t his decision.
A. prevent B. reduce C. bother D. affect
11. It’s a fact that many kinds of diseases have a direct with air or water pollution.
A. relationship B. connection C. reaction D. treatment
12. Everything has been progressing so far, we’re sure to finish the task on time.
A. but B. because C. unless D. so
13. Did you report to the police when you found your office last night?
A. broken up B. broken down C. broken into D. broken out
14. Steven was banned, according to traffic rules, for six months.
A. from driving B. to drive C. on driving D. to have driven
15. — Go for a swim this afternoon, OK?
— . It’s too hot today.
A. You’ve got it B. I couldn’t agree more
C. Go ahead D. I’m afraid not
二、完形填空 (共20小题; 每小题1.5分, 满分30分)
I was swinging on the front gate, trying to decide whether to play with Verna, my best friend, when I saw a tramp (流浪汉) 　16　 up to me.
“Hello, little girl,” he said. “Is your 　17　 at home?”
I nodded and 　18　 the gate open to let him in the yard. He looked like all the tramps who came to our house during the Great Depression. His hair hung below a 　19　 hat, and his shirt and trousers had been rained on and 　20　 in. He smelled like a bonfire.
When my mother appeared, he asked, “Lady, could you 　21　 a bite to eat?”
“I think so. Please sit on the step.”
He 　22　 onto the narrow wooden platform. In 　23　 my mother handed him a sandwich made from thick slices of homemade 　24　 and generous chunks of boiled meat. She gave him a cup of milk. “I 　25　 you, lady,” he said.
I swung on the gate, 　26　 the tramp wolf down the sandwich and the milk. “They said your mama would 　27　 me,” he told me on the way out.
Verna had said the tramps told one another who would feed them. “They 　28　 come to my house and my mama will not let them in; they are so dirty,” she had announced 　29　.
So why does Mama feed them? I 　30　. She worked as a waitress in the mornings and sewed at nights to earn money. Why should she give anything to the people who didn’t 　31　 at all?
I marched inside. “Verna’s mother says those men are too 　32　 to work. Verna and her mother never let them in. Why do we feed them?”
My mother smiled. “Lovely, we don’t 　33　 why they don’t work,” she said, “but they were 　34　 once. I feed them for their mothers, because if you were ever 　35　 and had nothing to eat, I would want their mothers to feed you.”
16. A. came B. showed C. turned D. put
17. A. daddy B. mama C. sister D. brother
18. A. shook B. swung C. forced D. called
19. A. beautiful B. careless C. worthless D. shapeless
20. A. played B. made C. slept D. let
21. A. sell B. spare C. cook D. take
22. A. fell B. got C. dropped D. looked
23. A. minutes B. hours C. days D. weeks
24. A. beer B. rice C. noodle D. bread
25. A. admire B. know C. thank D. miss
26. A. watching B. imagining C. finding D. having
27. A. welcome B. feed C. accept D. receive
28. A. ever B. normally C. usually D. never
29. A. sadly B. jokingly C. proudly D. formally
30. A. understood B. wondered C. answered D. believed
31. A. work B. suffer C. appreciate D. trouble
32. A. willing B. ready C. lazy D. weak
33. A. know B. think C. expect D. mind
34. A. tramps B. pupils C. gentlemen D. babies
35 A. angry B. lonely C. hungry D. dirty
三、阅读理解 (共20小题; 每小题2分, 满分40分)
A
Smokers will be stopped in the street and asked to take a test in England. “Smoking police” will find smokers at betting shops (彩票经理部), bus stops and shopping centers to help them give up cigarettes.
Smokers will be asked to have a breath test to show how much carbon monoxide (一氧化碳) is in their bodies. They could then join local stop-smoking services and some people will help them to stop smoking. Ealing Primary Care Trust, which is supporting the project, said it could help 2,400 people to give up smoking.

A team of 11 young people have been employed to approach smokers. Project spokeswoman Fran Pearce admitted, “They will have to be careful when approaching smokers in case they become angry, but we are interested to see if it works. If someone says no, they will not continue to ask them to take the test.”
Project manager Phil Robinson said, “The law to ban smoking in public places was very successful, but since then some focus has been lost. We want to put stopping smoking back on the agenda (议程), so 50 percent of our activity is about taking our message direct to smokers.” He added, “We will be focusing on betting shops, bus stops and shopping centers where most smoking takes place.”
There are 75,000 smokers in Ealing, and it is hoped 7,500 will take the new test, with 2,400 going on to stop smoking completely. However, some people don’t support the project and think it is against civil liberties (公民自由).
36. Who are “smoking police”?
A. The police in the street who punish smokers.
B. People who are making laws against smoking.
C. Doctors who can help smokers give up cigarettes.
D. People who ask smokers to take a test in the street.
37. What does Fran Pearce mean about their team?
A. They will approach smokers quietly.
B. They will try their best to get the results.
C. They will not make smokers uncomfortable.
D. They will be punished if they can’t satisfy the smokers.
38. The underlined part “to put stopping smoking back on the agenda” probably means “ ”.
A. to make more rules to stop smoking
B. to work on stopping smoking again
C. to help people get some cheap cigarettes
D. to discuss whether we should stop smoking
39. What can we learn about the project from the passage?
A. It has helped 2,400 smokers in Ealing.
B. Its test is based on carbon monoxide in the body.
C. It is supported by most people in England.
D. Ealing Primary Care Trust created the project.
B
Several years ago, April Hollingsworth went to a local animal shelter, looking for her missing cat. She’d had no intention (意向) of coming home with a dog, but when she saw Piggy, the dog smiled at her.
“I’d never seen a dog smile before, so I had to have her,” she told KLS News. Piggy loved to run and play, but the dog’s life changed three and a half years ago when she was struck by a car outside Hollingsworth’s house. Hollings-worth came out to find her dog covered with blood, unable to move. When she took Piggy to the vet, the news wasn’t good. “It wasn’t until I picked her up that I really understood that she was paralyzed (瘫痪的),” Hollingsworth said. “No one came out and said, ‘You should put her down,’ but that was what they thought.”
But Hollingsworth decided that she would give her dog as much care and help as she needed to stay alive. She bought the dog a cart (手推车), letting her walk without use of her back legs. Now, Piggy is pretty good at getting around on her own and her favorite place to go to is the children’s wing of Shriners Hospital.
Piggy visits children who also have physical problems. “As soon as the children see her, they think of their own situation,” said Andrea Mathers, a nurse. “I think that is what makes her unique coming here to the hospital, so it is really something that these kids look forward to.”
“I think if we’re lucky we have something to give the world to make people happy,” said April. “I have a great dog who spreads happiness wherever she goes, so I feel it’s as much my duty as it is something that makes me really happy.”
40. Hollingsworth took Piggy home from the animal shelter because .
A. she would never find her missing cat
B. she loved dogs more than cats
C. the dog couldn’t walk
D. the dog smiled at her
41. What is Hollingsworth’s attitude towards the dog?
A. She loves it all the time. B. She thinks it is useless for her.
C. She is tired of taking care of it. D. She loves it more than the kids.
42. The kids in the hospital looked forward to Piggy’s coming because .
A. their life in the hospital was boring
B. they needed a pet like Piggy
C. they could learn something from Piggy
D. they wanted carts to help them walk
43. What would be the best title of the text?
A. Lucky dog, lovely kids B. Love me, love my dog
C. The importance of keeping a dog
D. A disabled dog inspires the disabled kids
C
Here are some sports in the Winter Olympics:

Bobsleighing
Bobsleighing has been an Olympic sport since 1924. It came from the Swiss town of St. Moritz in the late 1800s and looks great fun! If you want to do this sport, you should be able to run on the ice! Top athletes can sometimes reach a speed of about 130 kilometers an hour. Germany picked up the gold for both the two and four-men bobsleigh at the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics.
Curling
Curling has also been an Olympic sport since 1924 and its birthplace is Scotland. Curling is a competition between two teams with four players on each side. The game is played on the ice, and the two teams take turns pushing a 19.1kg stone towards a series of concentric circles (同心圆). The object is to get the stone as close to the centre of the circles as possible. You need to be light on your feet and have good balance (平衡) to walk on the ice.

Hockey
Hockey is an Olympic sport since 1920. It is fun, fast but also a little dangerous. Women were not allowed to play it in the Olympics until 1998. Teams consist of (包括) 12 people, but each team can’t have more than six players on the ice at one time. The game lasts for three 20-minute periods, with a 15-minute break after the first and second periods. Canada holds the gold for both the men and women’s ice hockey teams, but ice hockey is a growing sport in the UK, with lots of clubs and teams.
44. What do bobsleighing and curling have in common?
A. They came from the same place.
B. They need the same skills in each game.
C. The number of players in each team is the same.
D. They became an Olympic sport in the same year.
45. If you want to do bobsleighing, you should according to the text.
A. have a good sense of balance B. learn how to run on the ice
C. walk carefully on the ice D. practice a lot on the ground
46. Which is a rule of playing hockey?
A. Women are not able to take part in the game.
B. Teams compete by pushing a 19.1kg stone.
C. Players can rest for 20 minutes in each break.
D. Up to 12 players can be on the ice during the game.
47. According to the text, people in the UK .
A. enjoy bobsleighing
B. prefer to play curling these years
C. have become fond of hockey recently
D. are good at winter sports
D
STA Travel, the world’s largest students and youth travel agency, beats any price! Every day we’re working with our partners around the globe to get you (students, teachers and anyone under 26) the cheapest and most comfortable flights and top-rated accommodations (住宿处). This section of provides great tips for green travel—how to pack, how to leave your house or apartment, and how to plan for your trips. You’ll also find a great selection of green travel adventure trips to all corners of the world.
Green travel means responsible travel! Leave as little influence as possible on the places you visit and protect the environment both at home and during your trip. Think “Green” when you pack and when you travel. You’ll help prevent long-term effects on the communities you leave and visit! Here’s some advice on how to do that.
Before you leave
◆ Turn your water heater to its lowest setting.
◆ Turn off your water from the outside.
While you travel
◆ Pack eco-friendly (对生态环境友好的) clothes in your eco-friendly luggage.
◆ Try products made from recycled materials.
◆ Don’t buy souvenirs (纪念品) produced from endangered species.
◆ Carry a reusable bottle for water and refill it as you go.
◆ Use the bathroom in the airport, NOT on the plane. The fuel used for a single flush (冲洗) could run a car for six miles.
48. The underlined word “beats” in Paragraph 1 can be replaced by “ ”.
A. offers B. pays C. accepts D. cuts
49. Green travellers care much about .
A. culture B. their accommodations
C. nature D. their workplace
50. What is the reader advised to do before they go on a trip?
A. Learn about adventure travel. B. Pack as few things as possible.
C. Examine your water supply. D. Examine your water quality.
51. Where can we most probably read the text?
A. On a travel website. B. In a travel magazine.
C. On an environmental website. D. In an environmental magazine.
E
Zach Hirsch, who was a student at St. Charles North High School last year, saw Graham Jackson eating lunch by himself every day.
“I just don’t think people should have to eat lunch alone,” Hirsch, now at the University of Nebraska, said in December 2009 when he decided to be Graham’s friend.
Because Hirsch was friends with Jackson’s cousin, a basketball teammate, so he also knew Graham faced (面临) some difficulties. He has a form of autism (自闭症). As a result, he has trouble with some social relationships, including making friends. After discussing it with his mother, Hirsch introduced himself to Graham the next day.
“Each day he got a little more comfo