2019-2020年高二上學期開學考試-英語-含答案

1、2019-2020年高二上學期開學考試 英語 含答案一、單項選擇（共25分，每題1分）1. After graduation from high school we will reach a point we have to decide which university to attend. A. thatB. what C. which D. Where2. Despite the fact they lacked food, the explorers continued towards the goal. A. whichB. that C. whatD. whether3. From

2、 his _ look, we could see that the professor hadnt expected that we could raise such _ questions to him. A. confusing; confusing B. confused; confused C. confusing; confused D. confused; confusing4. A warm thought suddenly came to me_ I might use the pocket money to buy some flowers for my mothers b

3、irthday. A. if B. when C. that D. which 5. It shouldnt take long to clear up after the party if we all _to help. Thats right. Many hands make light work. A. hesitate B. reach C. volunteer D. Enjoy6. The reason _ he gave for his being away for such a long time is _ his mother was ill. A. why; that B.

4、 that; that C. that; because D. why; because7. When and where well hold the meeting _ not been decided yet. A. has B. is C. have D. Are8. The visitors looked quite _ by the beautiful view at the top of Mount Tai. A. tired B. impressed C. worried D. puzzled9. Sophie_ to me, “Martin is said to be rela

5、ted to the murder. ” A. shouted B. cried C. laughed D. whispered10. My father is _to come to my house for this winter. A. likely B. possible C. probable D. perfect11. After a heavy ads campaign, our market share has increased _15% _ 60% in Asian market . A. with, to B. to, by C. at, above D. by, to1

6、2. Michael Jordan is the greatest basketball player _. A. of all times B. of all the time C. of all the times D. of all time13. You cant imagine _ boy can do _ work . A. so little, so much B. such little, such much C. so little a, such much D. such a little ,so much14.The doctor _ me to spend severa

7、l days at the seaside, so that Ill _ soon. D A. considered; hold up B. hoped; bring up C. suggested; take up D. advised; pick up15. All through history, big changes have taken place in _ English language, especially when Henry IV became _ King of England. A. the; the B. 不填; the C. the; 不填 D. an; 不填

8、16. We have dealt with a large part of the problems, and the rest _ by you. A. remains to solve B. remains to be solved C. remain to be solved D. remain to solve17. Some of the members demanded to know why they had been kept _ the true facts until they reached the present critical stage. A. in ignor

9、ance of B. in the light of C. in honor of D. in view of 18. A new iPhone costs about of a second-hand one. A. the price of three times B. three times the price C. as much as the three times price D. three times more than the price19. -Where did you come across your old classmate Jane? -It was in the

10、 supermarket _ she worked _ I came across her. A. where; whenB. that; whenC. that; thatD. where; thatThe government is discussing the problem right now. It will _ have been solved by the end of next month. A. eagerlyB. hopefullyC. immediately D. gradually21. -Why! I couldnt get you on the phone this

11、 morning. -We _tennis in the yard when you phoned me. A. could be playing B. must be playing C. must have been playing D. should have played 22. I didnt know your telephone number in Paris; otherwise, Iyou. Oh, I would rather youme. A. would have called; had called B. would ring; call C. would have

12、called; called D. would ring; had calledMary, how did your Math test go? I had thought I _, but in fact I came in the top 10 in my class. A.should have failedB.couldnt have failed C.might have failedD.shouldnt have failed24. I still remember my happy childhood when my mother _ take me to Disneyland

13、at weekends. A. might B. must C. would D. should25. I promise her daughter _ get a nice present on her birthday. Will it be a big surprise to her? A. should B. must C. would D. Shall二、完形填空（共20分，每題1分） When I was about five years old, I used to watch a bird in the skies of southern Alberta from the Bl

14、ackfoot Blood Reserve in northern Montana where I was bornI loved this bird; I would 26 him for hoursHe would 27 effortlessly in that gigantic sky, or he would come down and light on the 28 and float there beautifullySometimes when I watched him, he would not make a sound and liked to move 29 into t

15、he grassesWe called him meksikatsi, which in the Blackfoot language 30 “pink-colored feet”; meksikatsi and I became very good friends The bird had a very particular significance to me 31 I desperately wanted to be able to fly tooI felt very much as if I was the kind of person who had been born into

16、a world where 32 was impossibleAnd most of the things that I 33 about would not be possible for me but would be possible only for other people When I was ten years old, something unexpected 34 my life suddenly. I found myself become an 35 child in a family I was not born into; I found myself in a 36

17、 position that many native Americans find themselves in, living in a city that they do not understand at all, not in another culture but 37 two cultures A teacher of the English language told me that meksikatsi was not called meksikatsi, even though that is what 38 people have called that bird for t

18、housands of yearsMeksikatsi, he said, was really “duck”I was very 39 with EnglishI could not understand itFirst of all, the bird did not look like “duck”, and when it made a 40 , it did not sound like “duck”, I was even more 41 when I found out that the meaning of the verb “to duck” came from the bi

19、rd As I 42 to understand English better, I understand that it made a great deal of 43 , but I never forgot that meksikatsi made a different kind of meaningI 44 that languages are not just different words for the same things but totally different 45 , totally different ways of experiencing and lookin

20、g at the world26AkeepBwatchCfollowDsearch27AjumpBdiveCcircleDwander28AnestBhillCwaterDroad29AquicklyBnaturallyCfreelyDquietly30AmeansBreadsCshowsDstates31AthoughBbecauseCwhileDuntil32AcommunicationBimaginationCbeliefDflight33AdreamedBworriedCknewDargued34AimprovedBenrichedCchangedDruined35AeducatedB

21、adoptedCoutgoingDindependent36AweakBcomfortableCterribleDcentral37AbetweenBagainstCwithoutDbeyond38AmostBfewCtheirDmy39AdesperateBboredCuncomfortableDdisappointed40AnoiseBcallCdecisionDchoice41AashamedBconfusedCembarrassedDfrightened42AtriedBcameCdeterminedDexpected43AevidenceBdistinctionCprofitDsen

22、se44AidentifiedBconfirmedCrealizedDpredicted45AconceptsBregulationsCmessagesDevaluations三、閱讀理解（共30分，每題2分）AFrench surgeons have performed what they said on Wednesday was the worlds first partial face transplant- giving a new nose, chin and lips to a woman attacked by a dog.Specialists from two French

23、 hospitals carried out the operation on a 38-year-old woman on Sunday in the northern city of Amiens by taking the face from a brain-dead woman, who had hanged herself just hours before the operation. Her family agreed on the operation.“The patient is in an excellent state and the transplant looks n

24、ormal,” the hospitals said in a brief statement after waiting three days to announce the pioneering surgery.The woman had been left without a nose and lips after the dog attacked her last May, and was unable to talk or chew properly. Such injuries are “extremely difficult, if not impossible” to repa

25、ir using normal surgical techniques, the statement said.The statement did not say what the woman would look like when she had fully recovered, but medical experts said she was unlikely to resemble the woman who had been the source of her new face.The operation was led by Jean-Michel Dubernard, a spe

26、cialist from a hospital in Lyon who has also carried out hand transplants,Skin transplants have long been used to treat burns and other injuries, but operations around the mouth and nose have been considered very difficult because of the areas high sensitivity to foreign tissue.Teams in France, the

27、United States and Britain had been developing techniques to make face transplants a realityThere was a short-term risk for the patient if blood vessels became blocked, a medium-term danger of her body rejecting the new skin and a long-term possibility that the drugs used could cause cancers.Experts

28、say that although such medical advances should be celebrated, the transplant had thrown up moral（道德的）and ethical(倫理的)issues. Little is known about the psychological effect of the transplant.46. The best title for the passage would be _. A. First Face Transplant Opens Debate B. French Woman has First

29、 Partial Face Transplant C. A Complete Face Transplant of a French Woman D. Risks and Ethical Problems of a Face Transplant47. Which of the following is NOT one of the risks of the operation? A. Heart damage. B. Organ rejection C. Block of blood vessels. D. Side effect of the drugs48. What can we le

30、arn about the operation? A. There has arisen a debate about the operation. B. The woman had used the dead woman s whole face. C. The woman will suffer from psychological damage soon. D. Such transplants have been performed by doctors.BThe largest campaign of killing rats in history is set to poison

31、millions of rats on the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia. Scientists say the campaign planned for 2013mand 2014 will restore beautiful South Georgia to the position it once held as the worlds most important nesting sites for seabirds.It was sailors in the late 18th century who unintentionally i

32、ntroduced rats to what had been a fresh environment. “If we can destroy the rats, at least 100 million birds will return to their home on South Georgia,” says Tony Martin, a biology professor at the University of Dundee who was invited to lead the project.South Georgia is by far the largest island t

33、o get rid of animals that destroy native wildlife after being introduced deliberately or accidentally by people. Though rats and mice have done the most damage, cats, foxes, goats, deer, rabbits and other species have been targeted in the campaigns around the world.South Georgia is seven times the s

34、ize of New Zealands Campbell Island, currently the largest area ever killing rats. The successful war against Campbell Island rats was carried our in 2001 with 132 tons of poison dropped from five helicopters.“New Zealand pioneered the techniques for ridding islands of rats and in fact our operation

35、 on South Georgia is based on New Zealands technology.” Says Martin. “Some New Zealanders will be helping our campaign, including our chief pilot, Peter Garden, who was also chief pilot for the projects at Campbell Island and Rat Island, in the Aleutian chain of the north Pacific.”The second and thi

36、rd stages in 2013 and 2014 will involve dropping as much as 300 tons of poison from the air onto every part of the island where rats might live. It is a huge operation, carried out during the stormy southern autumn when the rats are hungry and the risks of poisoning native wildlife are less than in

37、the spring and summer months. “Ideally wed do in winter but the weather makes that too risky,” Martin says.The ecological payback will be priceless. But Martin says, “The full benefits will take decades to arrive, because some of these birds are slow to hatch.”49. According to the passage, how did t

38、he rats appear on the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia ? A. They were introduced there by sailors accidentally. B. They escaped there from Campbell Island. C. They were attracted there by wildlife. D. They were brought in by people deliberately.50. Which of the following is True about Peter Gar

39、den ? A. He is in charge of the campaign on the sub-Antarctic island. B. He will be the only pilot for the project on the sub-Antarctic island. C. He will benefit a lot from the campaign on the sub-Antarctic island. D. He made great contributions to the project at Campbell Island and Rat Island.51.

40、The operation of ridding South Georgia of rats is to carried out in autumn because _. A. the war against Campbell Island rats failed in all seasons except autumn. B. only then do the New Zealanders to help the operation have the spare time. C. the poison kills rats more effectively than it does in a

41、ny other season. D. rats then need more food and the operation does less harm to native wildlife.52. What can we infer from the passage?. A. Rats arent the only species to be blamed for the disappearance of wildlife. B. The campaign of killing rats will benefit the native wildlife in a short time. C

42、. The first stage of killing rats on the sub-Antarctic island didnt make great achievements. D. The campaign in South Georgia will fully follow in the footsteps of that on Campbell Island. CAustralia has promised to introduce the most comprehensive （全面的） carbon trading program outside Europe in 2010

43、. The government in Canberra plans to cut greenhouse gas emissions (排放) by at least five percent by 2020, but it could make bigger reductions if other countries agree to tougher targets. The Australian government warns that without tough environmental measures the country could lose key industries a

44、nd jobs. Climate Change Minister Penny Wong says the economy is under threat and decisive action is needed.Central to the governments climate change plan is a carbon emissions trading program that will be introduced within two years. It would involve one thousand of the nations biggestcompanies and

45、would cover about three-quarters of Australias greenhouse gas emissions.Many scientists believe that greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide and methane, contribute to global warming. Many of them are released by burning fuels such as coal and oil.Companies will be required to buy permits for each

46、ton of carbon they emit, although big polluting exporters will receive up to 90 percent of their carbon licenses free.Many business leaders want the government to delay the plan because of the current global financial crisis, which is slowing the Australian economy. Peter Anderson from the Australia

47、n Chamber of Commerce and Industry says it is irresponsible to bring in a carbon trading plan now.Environmentalists, on the other hand, say Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has not properly addressed the threat of climate change. Activists had sought a minimum emissions cut of 25 percent.Instead, the Rudd

48、government aims to cuts carbon emissions by at least five percent of 2000 levels by 2020. That amount could rise to 15 percent, if future global agreements set such a target.Ray Nias of the environmental group WWF says Australia will pay the price for low targets. “This is a deeply, deeply disappoin

49、ting target,” Nias said. “It commits Australia to long-term climate change. It will make Australias ability to negotiate (協(xié)商) global agreements very, very difficult. It is much lower than even we had imagined.”Australia has one of the highest per-person greenhouse emissions rates in the world becaus

50、e of its reliance on coal for electricity.Some scientists warn that the vast, dry Australian continent, which has been suffering a series of droughts in recent years, could be one of the regions hardest hit by global warming.53. Which group supports to cut carbon emissions by at least 25%? A. Enviro

51、nmentalists B. The government C. Business leaders D. Scientists54. Who most probably agrees to a higher goal of carbon emissions? A. Penny Wong B. Peter Anderson C. Kevin Rudd D. Ray Nias55. Many business leaders are against the Australian program because_. A. they believe the program will only bene

52、fit the big companies B. they believe the program will cause the global warming C. they dont want to pay extra money for carbon emissions D. they dont think carbon emission will surely cause the global warming56. The underlined sentence means_. A. The Australian government will be blamed for the low

53、 target B. Australia will suffer a lot from climate change caused by carbon emissions C. The Australian government will have to spend lots of money on carbon emissions D. Many Australian companies will close down because of the low targetDThere was good news last week for people who struggle to get

54、eight hours of sleep a night: they may not need so much shut-eye after all.Researchers from UCLA and elsewhere looked at sleep habits of remote hunter-gatherers in Tanzania, Namibia and Bolivia groups with pre-industrial lifestyles whose sleep patterns are believed to reflect those of ancient humans

55、. The researchers found that, on average, members of each group sleep a bit less than six and a half hours a night.The study, published in the academic journal Current Biology, indicates that “natural” sleep is less than eight hours a night and that modern societys numerous electronic distractions (

56、分心) arent necessarily to blame for people getting just six or seven hours of sleep.“The story that often gets out is that if you sleep for less than seven hours, youre goingto die early,” he told me. “Thats not true.”Yet Americans are addicted to getting more sleep and on turning to medical shortcut

57、s to help them.According to the Centers for Disease Control, as many as 70 million U.S. adults suffer from sleep disorders or sleeplessness. Only a third of Americans get the governments recommended seven to nine hours of sleep a night.About 9 million American adults use sleeping pills to help get a

58、 good nights rest, the CDC found. Siegel said the number of people relying on medicines “has gone up rather rapidly since then.”Industry consulting firm GlobalData estimates that worldwide sales for sleeplessness medicines will run about $1.4 billion next year and reach $1.8 billion by 2023, recover

59、ing from lower sales in recent years because of cheaper generics(仿制藥) hitting the market.Dr. Roy Artal, a sleep specialist in West Los Angeles, said its understandable that busy people in todays go-go world would turn to medicines to speed up the sleep process. But all theyre doing is building a rel

60、iance on powerful drugs for relatively little improvement.“Theres no magic pill that makes us sleep when we want and wake up when we want,” Artal said. “The effects of sleeping pills tend to be modest.”He and other experts say the answer to sleeplessness isnt to be found in a pill bottle. Its in wha