2021-2022学年黑龙江省双鸭山市饶河高级中学高二（上）期中英语试卷（附答案详解）.pdf

《2021-2022学年黑龙江省双鸭山市饶河高级中学高二（上）期中英语试卷（附答案详解）.pdf》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2021-2022学年黑龙江省双鸭山市饶河高级中学高二（上）期中英语试卷（附答案详解）.pdf（30页珍藏版）》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。

1、2021-2022学年黑龙江省双鸭山市饶河高级中学高二（上）期中英语试卷一、单 选 题（本大题共20小题，共 30.0分）1.all my family and friends in the audience applaud me,I felt so confident and grateful.)A.Seen B.To see C.Seeing D.Saw2.The teacher was very strict,me so nervous that I would forget my lines.()A.to make B.making C.makeing D.made3.I often

2、stay up late at night my part.()A.to practice B.practiced C.practice D.practicing4.We are looking forward our friends next w eek.()A.to see B.to seeing C.to be seeing D.shall see5.All over the world you can see kids their hearts content with a ball_of plastic bags.()A.play to；make B.playing to；madeC

3、.played to；made D.playing in；make6.World War I had broken out month before,but British and German soldiers their guns andplayed football together.()A.put out B.put on C.put down D.put up7.Would you please Kate my best wishes to everybody?()A.tell；give B.telling；givingC.tell；to give D.say；gives8.The

4、light in the office is still on.一Oh,I f or got.A.turning it off B.turn it offC.to turn it off D.having turned it off9.He spent a lot of money books and magazines.()A.buy B.buying C.to buy D.bought10.Now I no longer used app,but I have.running.()A.fallen in love withB.fell in love withC.fallen downD.

5、fallen in love11.Im very tired.Please give me a chair()A.to sitB.fbr sit inC.sittingD.to sit on12.Be careful!The tea is too hot,()A.for drinkingB.to drinkC.to drink itD.for you to drink it13.It takes me half an hourto work every day.()A.to walkB.walkingC.walkedD.walk14.I love to photograph the.sun,s

6、o I force myself to get up early.()A.riseB.risenC.risingD.rose15.He was from the conference yesterday because of his sudden heart disease.()A.absentB.rudeC.romanticD.observed16.The woman managed to from the fire with her baby,extremely terrified and exhausted.)A.transformB.escapeC.arrangeD.disappoin

7、t17.She went out withoutgood-bye to u s.()A.sayB.to sayC.sayingD.being said18.The boy.a book by the river is my brother.()A.holdB.heldC.holdingD.was held19.I managed tomy classmates into accepting my idea.()A.inspireB.persuadeC.interpretD.represent20.The silkworm is an insect worth,()A.to knowB.know

8、ingC.to be knownD.being known二、阅读理解（本大题共15小题，共30.0分）AWhat do you do with a teen whose summer holiday plans amount to sleep and WeChat?Try aninternational summer camp.Village CampsSalavas,Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes,France+33475881681Best for：River funSuitable for：11-17 years；1996（13 nights）,starting 30 Jun

9、e or 14 JulyThis granddaddy of European camps（now in its 49lh year）has sites in Austria,Portugal,Switzerland andelsewhere,but few can boast（有）a location as spectacular as the Summer River Experience Camp on thebanks of the Ardeche.Its a well-run operation with rock climbing and canoe（独木舟）training en

10、ding in a two-day 30km canoedescent of the Gorge with an overnight sleep in a tent.Camp Adventure AcademyLethem,Germany+4940410094900Best for：SurvivalSuitable for：7-16 years；375 for one week,June 23-August 31Set in the beautiful Luneburger Heide National Park,Survival Camp is the ultimate（终极的）outdoo

11、radventure.Survivors head into the forest to learn survival techniques and face the toughest challenges from lightingfires and building shelters to crossing rivers.At the end of the week,each participant will receive a certificate,proclaiming them a true survivor andready to battle the most difficul

12、t of situations.Ocean Youth TrustGosport,EnglandBest for：SeafaringSuitable for：12-25 years；six-night sail-575 person from 16 to 22 July,29 July to 1 August or 4 to 11August.Not truly a camp,but this has adventure,friendship and sheer thrills in spades（大量）.OYT gives sailtraining to hundreds of disadv

13、antaged children each year and during the holidays,offers places to childrenfrom mainstream backgrounds too.Youngsters learn to sail,navigate and cook on OYTs 32-metre boat Prolific,crewing the boat(withexpert help)on voyages to France and the Channel Islands.21.Whats the advantage of Village Camps?

14、A.Teenagers can learn some survival techniques.B.Teenagers can experience some adventures.C.Each participant will receive a certificate.D.Teenagers can get canoe training.22.Which camp is suitable for Jacks eight-year-old son?A.Village Camps.B.Camp Adventure Academy.C.Ocean Youth Trust.D.None.23.If

15、you want to learn how to sail,which camp(s)can you try?A.Ocean Youth Trust.B.Village Camps.C.Camp Adventure Academy.D.Ocean Youth Trust and Village Camps.BI was sitting at my kitchen table the other day with a pen,notebook,calculator and a pile of bills.I wasdoing my monthly budget.There were bills

16、for electric water,rent,insurance,the car payment,the phonebill,and the cable bill.Plus money needed to be set aside for food,gas,clothes and hopefully a little leftover to save for those unexpected bills that always seemed to show up.When I was done,I shook my head,closed my eyes and thought of a t

17、ime long ago when I would regularly get treasures.When I was a boy,we lived across the road from Camp Caesar.It held week long camps all through thesummer and my grandma who I lovingly called Nanny worked in her big kitchen.I remember slippingthere getting a smile,a hug,a kiss and a hot roll from Na

18、nny.Then she would always take deep in herpockets and pull out a treasure,a shiny quarter.She would give it to me and I would run down the hill toeither get an ice cold can of coke from the pop machine or I would head to the camps swimming poolwhere I could buy a warm cup of cherry coke for 15 cents

19、 and a tiny 10 cent bag of chips from a stand.Itook my lime because it was always a big decision.It was nice too feeling so rich for a few minutes.Looking back now I can see that the real treasure was not the quarter at all.It was the love with whichNanny gave it to me.I would have still visited her

20、 at work every day if I had never gotten a single quarter.It was her smile,hugs,and kisses that were priceless in my heart then and now.The old saying is true,With your work you can make a living,but it is with your love that you make alife.You can always welcome love into your heart,soul and mind.A

21、nd you can always share your lovewith others.It is that one treasure that lasts forever.24.According to Paragraph 1,what was the author trying to figure out?A.Where to get treasures.B.What food and supplies to buy.C.How to sort out these bills at hand.D.How to balance the money available.25.What doe

22、s the underlined word roll in Paragraph 2 refer to?A.A kind of bread B.A kind of act.C.A sound.D.A greeting.26.Which of the following best describes Nanny?A.Considerate.B.Generous.C.Affectionate.D.Enthusiastic.27.Why does the author mention the old saying in the last Paragraph?A.To change peoples he

23、art and soul.B.To show what we should value in life.C.To explain work and love can make a life.D.To advise more love and sharing in childhood.cWe all love animals,but animals dont feel the same way about us.When we enter their wild world,weare unnatural*invaders into their homes.There was a video ma

24、ny of you may have seen on the Internet recently of a bear and its cub（幼崽）climbing up a steep,snow-covered hill in Russia.The mama bear makes it to the top without too muchtrouble,but the baby bear keeps sliding back down.It takes three attempts to reach the top and,no doubt,many cheered at the cubs

25、 never-give-up spirit.But nature scientists who saw the video didnt cheer.Instead,the scientists were upset that the two bears had been frightened into making a dangerous,unnecessary climb by the drone（无人机）that was filming them.Sophie Gilbert of the University of Idahosaid,It showed a complete lack

26、of understanding from the drone operator of the effects his actions werehaving on the bears.Other scientists have found that when a drone is hovering near,a bears heart rate canincrease from 41 beats per minute to 162 beats per minute一a high enough rate to cause a heart attack.Human disturbance has

27、actually been having a far-reaching influence on wildlife.Researchers at theUniversity of Berkeley recently found that many mammals are turning into“night owls again to avoidcontact with humans.Such a shift might not only affect those species themselves,but also have numerouschain effects.We human b

28、eings find ourselves in a strange position in nature.We are part of it but also separate fromit,now more than ever,since most of us live in cities.So,when we go off hiking into wild areas to“re-connect”with nature,we should go softly and considerately.Its OK to get close to our animal friends,just n

29、ot too closewe wouldnt want to scare them,would we?28.What does the video feature?A.The baby bears climbing.B.The mama bears care.C.The dangerous environment.D.The experiment by scientists.29.Why didnt nature scientists cheer?A.They knew the bears family well.B.They were against other scientists.C.T

30、hey knew the cause of the bears climbing.D.They lacked understanding of the drone operator.30.What may be the effect of human disturbance on wildlife?A.Food shortage.B.Changing habitats.C.Ecological imbalance.D.Less contact with humans.31.What does the author seem to agree with?A.Lose connection wit

31、h nature.B.Tighten the bond with wild animals.C.Respect the human-animal distance.D.Shoot more videos on animals for study.DNowadays with the popularity of the Internet,many people complain of the difficulty of finding their trueidentity among all the conflicting messages and demands of the world ar

32、ound them.This idea,that,somewhere deep down,is the real us,is as old as philosophy itself.lt involves things likeour values,our sense of purpose,the beliefs that make us who we are.We often ask the question：Are youliving the life you want to be living,or the life other people want you to live?The I

33、nternet has brought the opinions of others to our own lives as never before,and it is threatening ourability to understand who we really are.To discover our true selves,maybe its time to disconnect.Not forever,that would be throwing the baby outwith the bathwater,but for significant periods of our d

34、ays,weeks,or months.Because,with disconnectioncomes quiet and with quiet comes the ability to reflect.In researching my World Service documentary Default World,!spoke to a lot of people about theirexperience of technology.Many said they were trying to spend less time online,taking a break fromFacebo

35、ok,and connecting only when they needed to.And they spoke with pleasure of rediscovering thephysical world around them and the world of human-to-human communication.!think this is encouraging.We are still learning how to be on the Internet,what effect this huge network of computers-a network wehave

36、built ourselves 一 has on our sense of self.We are at the moment,as Thoreau said of people in theindustrial revolution,tools of our tools.Disconnecting gives us a chance to turn the tables to see the Internet not as something that overwhelms（使不知所措）us but as a tool,which we use when we need it.Only th

37、en can we really understand who we areand what we can give the world.And that,deep down,is the real tool of our identity.32.What makes it difficult for us to find the real us?A.The flood of online messages.B.Losing our sense of purpose.C.The fast pace of our modem life.D.Lacking values and beliefs.3

38、3.What should we do first to discover our true selves according to the text?A.Rediscover the physical world.B.Build a good social relationship.C.Spend time studying philosophy.D.Take a break from the Internet.34.What does the underlined phrase“turn the tables in the last paragraph probably mean?A.To

39、 win a victory.B.To change the situation.C.To follow a trend.D.To solve the problem with the table.35.In which part of a newspaper can we read the text?A.Science.B.Health.C.Lifestyle.D.Nature.三、阅读七选五(本大题共5小题，共10.0分)Will Covid-19 Kill the Handshake?The handshake might date back to the 14th century,wh

40、en knights and soldiers would extend theirunclenched(松 开 的)right hands toward each other in greeting to show that they were carrying noweapons.(1)Or rather,its tendency for picking up and holding onto germs(细 菌)from polluted surfaces,or fromour own eyes or noses when we have certain illnesses.Those

41、germs can then be transferred into the handsof the people we greet,while we can pick up their germs.We then will probably touch our own eyes ornoses or mouths,potentially sickening ourselves and restarting the cycle.Now that a novel coronavirus is spreading fast,our hands are being cast in a new,dou

42、btful light.(2)And lately,the Internet has been full of suggestions for socially acceptable ways to greet each otherthat dont involve passing germs along unintentionally from one person to the next.(3)In fact,the tradition of shaking hands isnt the only greeting to take a fresh look.A Maori tribe in

43、 NewZealand put the brakes on hongi,the traditional nose-to-nose hello(4)Maybepeople will stop making fun of the Hollywood air kiss,though its not a huge improvement health-wise.COVID-19 isa real threat,and we shouldnt take the warning lightly.We may,indeed,need to keep ourhands to ourselves for the

44、 time being.But were not ready to send handshake into the dustbin ofhistory.Humans long for making a physical connection with friends.For now,perhaps,a regretful smileand nod might work as a shared acknowledgment(5)A.Could we hug each other or nod?B.Could this be the end of the handshake?C.As we all

45、 know,shaking hands has become a habit.D.After all,our friendly intentions were not to infect or be infected by others.E.These days,it would seem,the potential weapon isnt a knife,but the hand itself.F.Were being drilled in handwashing techniques as if we were all second-graders.G.The French have be

46、en advised to abandon the familiar kiss on the cheek greeting.36.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.EF.FG.G37.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.EF.FG.G38.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.EF.FG.G39.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.EF.FG.G40.A.AB.BC.CD.DE.EF.FG.G四、完形填空(本大题共20小题，共30.0分)He could have placed it in a corner or could have sold it to a friend down the street or a stra

47、nger on ashopping website.(41)Dave Kellner,of Riegelsville,decided to share his beloved cello(大 提 琴)witha young musician with ability and ambition who didnt(42)one.On Friday,the 69-year-old man(43)the Easton Area Middle School to(44)present his cello to Anna Smith,a seventh-grader who plays in the s

48、chool orchestra(管弦乐队).Kellner(45)the cello nine years ago when he retired and decided to start a(46).He spent two years trying toimprove his skills,but the effects of arthritis(关节炎)made it(47)for him to go on practising.He could have(48)the cello to the districts music programme.But he wanted it in

49、the hands of a talented,serious-minded local(49)who couldnt afford to purchase a cello.Donna Palmer,director of the schoolorchestra,said it was difficult to(50)after narrowing down the field to three worthy students.(51)theinstrument was given to a 13-year-old who says she hopes to(52)the cello for

50、the rest of her life.Because of his kind act,Kellner will be able to experience the(53)of hearing it played at spring musicalconcert.And knowing she has another fan in the(54)could help keep Smith motivated to practise andperhaps eventually(55)the cello.KeHn er s(56)t o r each o u t an d i m p r o v