2013高一中段考试题.doc

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1、广州市第四十一中学二一三学年度 第 1学段 模块一 学业水平测试 高一级 英语科（问卷）. 完形填空（22.5分，每小题1.5分，共15道选择题）Carmens mother Maria had just survived a serious heart attack. But without a heart transplant (移植)her life was in constant 1 . Both the mother and daughter knew that the chances were very small: finding a donor heart that 2 Mar

2、ias blood type could take years. However, Carmen was determined to save her mother. She kept 3 hospitals all over the country. Days stretched out（度过, 消逝）. By Christmas, Maria had trouble 4 from one end of the room to the other. Carmen lost all hope. She fell into a 5 of the hospital, crying. “Are yo

3、u okay?” a man asked.Carmen sobbed（哭泣） as she told the stranger her story. This middle-aged man was named Frank, whose wife, Cheryl, a tender and devoted mother of four lovely children, had been in hospital with a brain disease and wouldnt 6 it through the night. Suddenly, an idea came to Franks min

4、d. He knew Cheryl had always wanted to 7 something from herself. Could her 8 go to Carmens mother?After reviewing（复查） the data, doctors 9 Frank that his wifes heart was by some miracle a perfect fit for Carmens mother. They were able to 10 the transplant.That cold night, when Cheryl was 11 dead, Fra

5、nk came to knock at Marias door. She was 12 for Franks family as she had been doing every day recently. Though Maria had never met Frank before, they both felt a strange bond as they hugged（拥抱） and cried.On New Years Eve, Carmen attended Cheryls 13 with Franks family, who were singing their favorite

6、 song “My heart will go on.” One day later, on New Years Day, Maria 14 with Cheryls heart. Yes, Cheryls loving heart would go on, for it was _15_ in another loving mothers chest（胸部）.1. A. change B. danger C. disorderD. pain2. A. matched B. replaced C. controlled D. cooperated3. A. findingB. phoning

7、C. touringD. interrupting4. A. rolling B. runningC. walking D. jumping来源:5. A. corner B. bed C. man D. nurse 6. A. putB. supportC. passD. make 7. A. save B. recycleC. donateD. separate 8. A. heartB. brainC. husbandD. spirit9. A. informed B. warned C. congratulated D. reminded10. A. give up B. carry

8、out C. search after D. put off11. A. noticed B. predictedC. found D. declared12. A. praying B. begging C. decorating D. singing13. A. funeral B. operationC. performanceD. anniversary14. A. passed awayB. woke up C. left behindD. dressed up 15. A. active B. alive C. necessary D. changeable . 语法填空（15分，

9、每小题1. 5分，共10道题）On a cold February afternoon, my car broke down on a rather unsafe spot. I had four teenagers, _16_ I had just picked up from school, an almost deed cell phone and a three-hour wait for the CAA to come to my rescue. _17_ stopping a car and sending the kids home, I stayed in my own car

10、. _18_ I had a pair of gloves, a hat and a blanket with me, I was still pretty cold after two hours in that car.A lady walked by, came back some time _19_ (late) to pick up her mail from the mailbox on the corner and noticed _20_ I was still there. She stopped to ask if I needed anything. I said I w

11、as OK and explained I was waiting for the CAA and that it _21_ (be) at least one hour. Soon she came back, _22_ (carry) two soda bottles filled with hot water and some reading material. I was so _23_ (surprise) that I forgot to ask her name or address and to this day I regret _24_. I hope she gets t

12、o read how thankful I still am and how much of _25_ difference she made that dreadful day. . 阅读理解（50分，每小题2分，共25道选择题）第一节：阅读理解（20小题，共40分）AA funny story got around recently about Sir Doyle, who wrote the story of detective Sherlock Holmes. Doyle was having a trip in Europe. One day he got out of the ra

13、ilway station and climbed into a taxi in Paris. Before he could say a word, the driver turned to him and asked, “Where can I take you, Mr. Doyle?”Doyle was rather surprised. He asked the driver if he had ever seen him before. “No, sir,” the driver replied, “I have never seen you before.” Then he exp

14、lained, “This mornings paper had a story about you being on vacation in Marseilles. This is the taxi stand where people who return from Marseilles always come to. Your skin color tells me you have been on vacation. The ink-spot on your right index fingers suggests to me that you are a writer. Your c

15、lothing is very English, and not French. Adding up all those pieces of information, I can know that you are Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.”“This is truly very astonishing!” the writer cried out. “You are a real-life copy to my fictional story, Sherlock Holmes!”“And there is one other thing,” the driver add

16、ed, with a quiet smile on his face.“What is that?”“Your name is on the front of your suitcase.”26. Doyle felt surprised when _. A. he learned he was so famous in Paris B. he got off the trainC. he heard a stranger call his name D. he heard his name with his own ears27. The taxi driver could recogniz

17、e Doyle because _.A. he had seen Doyle before B. he added up all the information he sawC. he had read the morning paper D. others told him28. The underline word “astonishing” in the passage above probably means _ . A. disappointing B. worrying C. surprising D. moving29. From the passage we can infer

18、 that _.A. Conan Doyle was not as clever as he thoughtB. an ordinary driver can be as clever as HolmesC. Holmes was familiar to many ordinary peopleD. so many things are very easy indeed30. The best title for this passage can be _ .A. An Unforgettable Trip B. A Writer and a DriverC. A Clever Driver

19、D. An Surprising AnswerBThe koala, one of Australias most treasured creatures, is in trouble.Affected by habitat (栖居地) loss and climate change, like many other uniquely Australian animals, koalas are being squeezed into smaller regions. But at present, it is a deadly disease, a somewhat silent kille

20、r that causes a further decline in the koala population, which is worrying many scientists about the fate of the koala.The killer is Chlamydia, which has caused symptoms in up to 50 percent of the wild koalas, with probably even more infected (感染) but not showing symptoms. It has been particularly s

21、evere in Queensland, where nearly all koalas are infected. The disease causes many symptoms including eye infections, which can lead to blindness, making it difficult for them to find their primary food.Treating Chlamydia in wild koalas is a challenge. There is no treatment available for it. Only a

22、small percentage of the animals can be treated successfully and returned to the wild. Besides, there is no national plan in Australia to save the koala；it is up to each region to make management plans for its koala population.The good news is that researchers are working to test a vaccine (疫苗) that

23、would help prevent further spread. If all goes well, plans can be carried out to distribute the vaccine more widely. But its impossible to vaccinate all wild koalas.Another possibility would be to make vaccine distribution a routine part of treatment for the thousands of koalas brought into care cen

24、ters every year after they are injured by cars or dogs.While it is a combination of problems that are affecting the wild koala population, many experts believe this vaccine would be an important step in helping koalas survive longer. It may be necessary to give enough time and a chance to researcher

25、s to solve some of the other problems facing Australias koalas.31. Which isnt considered the main cause of koa1as population decline?A. A deadly disease. B. Injuries from cars and dogs.C. Climate change. D. Habitat loss.32. The third paragraph mainly tells us .A. the serious result Chlamydia has cau

26、sed to the koalaB. Chlamydia affected the koala only in particular regionsC. the most serious symptom of Chlamydia is eye infectionsD. Chla1nydia can seriously affect koalas primary food33. The underlined word “it” in the fourth paragraph probably refers to .A. the koala B. Chlamydia C. national pla

27、n D. eye infection34. We can learn from the text that the vaccine _ .A. would cure the killer Chlamydia quite effectivelyB. would only be distributed in koala care centersC. has already been put into practical use in AustraliaD. cannot be distributed to all the infected koalas35. It can be inferred

28、from the text that_ .A. a national plan for saving koalas will be made soon in AustraliaB. koala population is declining only in a few regionsC. researchers need enough time to settle the koala problemsD. experts have lost the best chance to save the infected koalasCI was blind, but I was ashamed of

29、 it if it was known. I refused to use a white stick and hated asking for help. After all, I was a teenager girl, and I couldnt bear people to look at me and think I was not like them. I must have been a terrible danger on the roads, coming across me wandering through the traffic. Motorists probably

30、would have to step rapidly on their brakes. Apart from that, there were all sorts of disasters that used to occur on the way to and from work.One evening, I got off the bus about halfway home where I had to change buses, and as usual I ran into something, “Im awfully sorry,” I said and stepped forwa

31、rd only to run into it again. When it happened a third time, I realized I had been apologizing to a lamppost. This was just one of the stupid things that constantly happened to me. So I carried on and found the bus stop, which was a request stop, where the bus wouldnt stop unless passengers wanted t

32、o get on or off. No one else was there and I had to try to guess if the bus had arrived.Generally in this situation, because I hated showing I was blind by asking for help, I tried to guess at the sound. Sometimes I would stop a big lorry and stand there feeling stupid as it drew away. In the end, I

33、 usually managed to swallow my pride and ask someone at the stop for help.But on this particular evening no one joined me at the stop. It seemed that everyone had suddenly decided not to travel by bus. Of course I heard plenty of buses pass, or I thought I did. But because I had given up stopping th

34、em for fear of making a fool of myself, I let them all go by. I stood there alone for half an hour without stopping one. Then I gave up. I decided to walk on to the next stop.36. The girl refused to ask for help because she thought_.A. she might be recognized B. asking for help looked sillyC. she wa

35、s normal and independent D. being found blind was embarrassing37. After the girl got off the bus that evening, she_.A. began to run B. hit a person as usualC. hit a lamppost by accident D. was caught by something38. At the request stop that evening, the girl_.A. stopped a big lorryB. stopped the wro

36、ng busC. made no attempt to stop the busD. was not noticed by other people39. What was the problem with guessing at the sound to stop a bus?A. Other vehicles also stopped there.B. It was unreliable for making judgments.C. More lorries than buses responded to the girl.D. It took too much time for the

37、 girl to catch the bus.40. Finally the girl decided to walk to the next stop, hoping_.A. to find people there B. to find more buses thereC. to find the bus by herself there D. to find people more helpful thereDSports account for a growing amount of income made on the sales of commercial time by tele

38、vision companies. Many television companies have used sports to attract viewers from particular sections of the general public, and then they have sold audiences to advertisers. An attraction of sport programs for the major U.S. media companies is that events are often held on Saturday and Sunday af

39、ternoonsthe slowest time periods of the week for general television viewing. Sport events are the most popular weekend programs, especially among male viewers who may not watch much television at other times during the week. This means the television networks are able to sell advertising time at rel

40、atively high prices during what normally would be dead time for programming. Media corporations also use sports to attract commercial sponsors that might take their advertising dollars elsewhere if television stations did not report certain sports. The people in the advertising departments of major

41、corporations realize that sports attract made viewers. They also realize that most business travelers are men and that many men make family decisions on the purchases of computers, cars and life insurance. Golf and tennis are special cases for television programming. These sports attract few viewers

42、, and the ratings(收视率)are unusually low. However, the audience for these sports is attractive to certain advertisers. It is made up of people from the highest income groups in the United States , including many lawyers and business managers. This is why television reporting of golf and tennis is spo

43、nsored by companies selling high-priced cars, business and personal computer, and holiday trips .This is also why the networks continue to carry these programs regardless of low ratings.Advertisers are willing to pay high fees to reach high-income consumers and those managers who make decisions to b

44、uy thousands of “company cars” and computer, with such viewers, these programs dont need high ratings to stay on the air.41. Television sport programs on weekend afternoons .A. result in more sport event B. get more viewers to play sportsC. make more people interested in television D. bring more mon

45、ey to the television networks42. Why would weekend afternoons become dead time without sport programs?A. Because there would be few viewersB. Because the advertisers would be off workC. Because television programs would go slowlyD. Because viewers would pay less for watching television43. In many fa

46、milies, men make decision on .A. holiday B. sports viewing C. television shopping D. expensive purchases44. The ratings are not important for golf and tennis programs because .A. their advertisers are carmakers B. their viewers are attracted by sportsC. their advertisers target at rich people D. their viewers can afford expensive cars45. What is the passage mainly about?A. Television viewers are determined by male viewersB. Rich viewers contribute most to