英語高一上學(xué)期Unit3 Travel Journey測試卷無答案

1、.人教版英語高一上學(xué)期Unit3 Travel Journey測試卷一、單項選擇1He made a promise        anyone set him free he would make him very rich.Athat BifCwhatDthat if2Another reason _ he didnt mention is _ the poor quality of the buildings worsened the damage.Awhy; becauseBfor which; thatCthat;

2、 that Dwhich; because3He insisted that he _ right, and so he insisted that his plan _ carried out at once.Awas; be Bbe; would beCwas; was Dbe; should be4As is known to all, the financial crisis firstly broke out in the United States which_ the group of developed countries.Abelonging to Bwas belongin

3、g toCbelongs to Dis belonged to5Please _the numbers and Im sure they will_1000.Aadd, add up Badd up, add upCadd up, add up to Dadd to, add up6Every year _ foreign visitors come to Beijing to pay a visit to the places of interest.Atens of thousands ofBten thousands ofCten thousands Dthousands upon th

4、ousands7On seeing the _ scene, the little girl was so _ that she burst out crying.Afrightening; frightenedBfrightened; frighteningCfrightening; frighteningDfrightened; frightened8The room is dusty._.AGood.BIm afraid so.CWith pleasure.DExactly.9The police finally found out the _ of the man who helped

5、 send the old man to hospital, but were asked to keep it secret.AdirectionBidentityCaccentDpower10Will you _ playing basketball?Ajoin us inBjoin toCattendDtake part二、閱讀理解Have you ever wondered why birds sing？Maybe you thought that they were just happy.After all，you probably sing or whistle when you

6、are happy.Some scientists believe that birds do sing some of the time just because they are happy.However，they sing most of the time for a very different reason.Their singing is actually a warning to other birds to stay out of their territory.Do you know what a “territory is？A territory is an area t

7、hat an animal，usually the male，claims 聲稱 as its own.Only he and his family are welcome there.No other families of the same species are welcome.Your yard and house are your territory where only your family and friends are welcome.If a stranger should enter your territory and threaten you，you might sh

8、out.Probably this would be enough to frighten him away.If so，you have actually scared the stranger away without having to fight him.A bird does the same thing.But he expects an outsider almost any time，especially at nesting season.So he is screaming all the time，whether he can see an outsider or not

9、.This screaming is what we call a birds song，and it is usually enough to keep an outsider away.Birds sing loudest in the spring when they are trying to attract a mate and warn others not to enter the territory of theirs.You can see that birds have a language all their own.Most of it has to do with a

10、ttracting mates and setting up territories.11What is a birds “territory？AA place where families of other species are not accepted.BA place where a bird may shout at the top of its voice.CAn area for which birds fight against each other.DAn area which a bird considers to be its own.12Why do birds kee

11、p on singing at nesting season?ABecause they want to invite more friends.BBecause their singing helps frighten outsiders away.CBecause they want to find outsiders around.DBecause their singing helps get rid of their fears.13How does the writer explain birds singing?ABy describing birds daily life.BB

12、y reporting experiment results.CBy comparing birds with human beings.DBy telling.Susan Brownell Anthony was a lady ahead of her time. She fought for women's rights long before they became a popular issue.Susan was born on February 15, 1820, in Adams, Massachusetts. At that time, women had few ri

13、ghts. They could not own property. Money earned by a married woman belonged to her husband. Major decisions regarding children were made by the fathers. Women could not vote.At the age of 15, Susan became a schoolteacher. She taught for 15 years. Then she began organizing women's groups to promo

14、te causes that were important to women. She helped gain better educational rights for women. She helped give married women possession of their earnings.After the Civil War, Susan became very involved in the women's suffrage movement. After years of lecturing, writing, and appealing by Susan and

15、other women, some parts of the United States changed their laws to give women the right to vote. The first state was Wyoming in 1869. Other areas and states gradually followed Wyoming's decision. It was not until 1920 that the US Constitution was changed to give all women voting rights.Susan Bro

16、wnell Anthony died in 1906 at the age of 86. She was elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in 1950. She was the first American woman to have a likeness 肖像 of her face on a coin. It was the 1979 Susan Brownell Anthony dollar.14What was the situation of American women like when Susan was bor

17、n?AThey had low social status.BThey could vote after getting married.CThey managed money for their husbands.DThey were responsible for decisionmaking.15What is the third paragraph mainly about?ASusan's teaching experiences.BSusan's educational background.CSusan's efforts to abolish slave

18、ry.DSusan's fighting for women's causes.16What does the word “decision in the fourth paragraph refer to?APromoting the social movement.BChanging the US Constitution.CGiving women voting rights.DUniting other areas and states.17What may be the best title for the text?AThe first American woman

19、 to invent coinsBThe problem of women's rights in the USCThe most popular women organizationsDA pioneer in fighting for women's rightsIt was Monday. Mrs. Smith's dog was hungry, but there was not any meat in the house.Considering that there was no better way, Mrs. Smith took a piece of p

20、aper, and wrote the following words on it: “Give my dog half a pound of meat. Then she gave the paper to her dog and said gently: “Take this to the butcher屠夫. And he's going to give you your lunch today.Holding the piece of paper in its mouth, the dog ran to the butcher's. It gave the paper

21、to the butcher. The butcher read it carefully, recognized that it was really the lady's handwriting and soon did it as he was asked to. The dog was very happy, and ate the meat up at once.At noon, the dog came to the shop again. It gave the butcher a piece of paper again. After reading it, he ga

22、ve it half a pound of meat once more.The next day, the dog came again exactly at noon. And as usual, it brought a piece of paper in the mouth. This time, the butcher did not take a look at paper, and gave the dog its meat, for he had regarded the dog as one of his customers.But, the dog came again a

23、t four o'clock. And the same thing happened once again. To the butcher's more surprise, it came for the third time at six o'clock, and brought with it a third piece of paper. The butcher felt a bit puzzled. He said to himself, “This is a small dog. Why does Mrs. Smith give it so much mea

24、t to eat today?Looking at the piece of paper, he found that there were not any words on it!18Mrs. Smith treated her little dog quite _.AcruellyBfairlyCkindlyDimpatiently19It seemed that the dog knew well that the paper Mrs. Smith gave it _.Amight do it much harmBcould do it much goodCwould help the

25、butcherDwas worth many pounds20The butcher did not give any meat to the dog _.Abefore he felt sure that the words were really written by Mrs. SmithBwhen he found that the words on the paper were not clearCbecause he had sold out all the meat in his shopDuntil he was paid enough by Mrs. Smith21At the

26、 end of the story, you'll find that _.Athe dog was clever enough to write on the paperBthe dog dared not go to the butcher's any moreCthe butcher was told not to give any meat to the dogDthe butcher found himself cheatedTokyo is one of those places that you can love and hate at the same time

27、.In Tokyo there are always too many people in the places where I want to be. Of course there are too many cars. The Japanese drive very fast when they can. But in Tokyo they often spend a long time in traffic jams. Tokyo is not different when one wants to walk.At certain times of the day there are a

28、 lot of people on foot in London's Oxford Street. But the streets near Ginza in Tokyo always have a lot of people on foot, and sometimes it is really difficult to walk. People are very polite; there are just too many of them.The worst time to be in the street is at 11:30 at night. That is when t

29、he night-clubs are closing and everybody wants to go home. There are 35,000 night-clubs in Tokyo, and you do not often see one that is empty.Most people travel to and from work by train. Tokyo people buy six million train tickets every day. At most stations, trains arrive every two or three minutes,

30、 but at certain hours there do not seem to be enough trains. Although they are usually crowded, Japanese trains are very good. They always leave and arrive on time. On a London train you would see everybody reading a newspaper. In Tokyo trains everybody in a seat seems to be asleep, whether his jour

31、ney is long or short.In Tokyo, I stood outside the station for five minutes. Three fire-engines raced past on the way to one of the many fires that Tokyo has every day. Tokyo has so many surprises that none of them can really surprise me now. Instead, I am surprised at myself: I must go there next y

32、ear on business. I know I hate the overcrowded city. But I feel like a man who is returning to his long-lost love.22Tokyo is different from London in that _.Ait has a smaller populationBit is an international cityCit is more difficult to go somewhere on foot in TokyoDits people are friendlier and mo

33、re polite.23What time does the writer think is the worst time to go into the street?AWhen the night-clubs are closing.BAt 8 o'clock in the morning.CWhen the train is overcrowded.DAt 11:30 a.m.24What does the writer say about Japanese trains?AThere are not enough trains.BThey are very nice and co

34、mfortable.CThey leave and arrive at the right time.DThey often run behind schedule.25From the writer's observation, we can see that fires break out in Tokyo _.AoccasionallyBquite frequentlyCnot very oftenDtwice a day3、 完形填空The family had just moved to Rhode Island, and the young woman was feelin

35、g a little depressed on that Sunday in May. After all, it was Mother's Day and 800 miles26          her from her parents in Ohio.She had called them that morning, to wish her a happy Mother's Day and her mother had27      

36、     how colorful their backyard was28          spring had arrived. Later, she told her husband how she29           those lilacs in her parents' yard. "I know where we can

37、 find some," he said. "Get the30          and come on." So off they went.Some time later, they stopped at a hill and there were lilacs all round. The young woman rushed up to the nearest31         

38、60;and buried her face in the flowers. Carefully, she32          some.Finally, they returned to their car for the33           home. The woman sat smiling, surrounded by her34      

39、     .When they were near home, she shouted "stop," got off quickly and35          to a nearby nursing home. She went to the end of the porch門廊, where an36           pati

40、ent was sitting in her wheelchair, and put the flowers into her lap. The two37           , bursting into laughter now and then. Later the young woman turned and ran back to her38          . As the car pull

41、ed away, the woman in the wheelchair39            with a smile, and held the lilacs 40          ."Mom," the kids asked, "41 did you give her our flowers?" "It is Mother's

42、Day, and she seems so42            while I have all of you. And anyone would be43           by flowers."This satisfied the kids, but not the husband. The next day he44    

43、0;     some young lilacs around their yard.I was the husband. Now, every May, our yard is full of lilacs. Every Mother's Day our kids45           purple lilacs. And every year I remember that smile of the lonely old woman

44、.26AmovedBkeptCseparatedDmade27AlearnedBmentionedCimaginedDrealized28Aas ifBso thatCnow thatDeven if29AgrewBmissedCwateredDshowed30AcarsBkidsCclothesDlilacs31AyardBhillCbushDdoor32AboughtBpickedCsetDraised33AbreakBholidayCtripDdinner34AfriendsBmemory ChonorDflowers35ArespondedBpointedCdroveDhurried3

45、6AelderlyBlovingCserious Dsensitive37Ahesitated BwaitedCchattedDsat38AfamilyBmother CpathDhome39AnoddedBleftCwavedDcontinued40AsadlyBpolitelyCquickly Dtightly41AwhyBwhenChowDwhere42Alonely Bconfused CaloneDpatient43AcalmedBpersuaded CdisappointedDcheered44Aarranged BplantedCdriedDhid45AfindBgatherCr

46、eceive Dsell四、七選五A lot of people wonder why so many Chinese children are maths geniuses and musical prodigies 神童.  Amy Chua explains why in her BattleHymnoftheTigerMother. 46 Born in the United States to Chinese immigrant parents, Chua married a man who she met at Harvard University, and when t

47、heir two daughters were born she was determined that they would be as successful as she was.Her system had strict rules. Her two daughters were expected to be number one in every subject. Playing with friends and TV was forbidden. Music was compulsory. 47 From a very early age her daughters Sophia a

48、nd Lulu were outstanding pupils and musical prodigies. Chua chose maths and music for her daughters, but it seems that they could have excelled in anything. “There's no musical talent in my   family， she says，“it's just hard work.Eventually Chua realized that she was pushing her da

49、ughters too hard. 48 After a series of violent arguments, Chua decided to give her daughters a little more freedom, and Lulu immediately gave up violin lessons and took up tennis. Later Sophia was even allowed to go to a rap concert.Many people have been shocked by the book. Chua spent much of her d

50、aughters' childhood shouting at them and criticizing every mistake they made. 49 Sophia said that she herself chose to accept the system, and after the book was published she wrote an article defending her mother. Lulu says that although she no longer wants to be a violinist, she still loves playing the violin. 50 Sophia is now studying law at Harvard, and Lulu is doing well at high school and winning tennis trophies.A“They are a mystery to me， Chua says.BThe system seemed at first to be working.CIn fact, she is glad her mother made her learn.DHowever, t