高二年級(jí)英語(yǔ)學(xué)科 試題公開(kāi)課

1、瑞安九中高二英語(yǔ)6月份月考試題考生須知：.考試時(shí)間90分鐘，總分值100分。.答題前，在答題卷指定區(qū)域填寫(xiě)班級(jí)、姓名、考場(chǎng)號(hào)、座位號(hào)及準(zhǔn)考證號(hào)并 填涂相應(yīng)數(shù)字。.所有答案必須寫(xiě)在答題紙上，寫(xiě)在試卷上無(wú)效。.考試結(jié)束后，只需上交答題紙。第I卷選擇題局部第一局部聽(tīng)力（共兩節(jié)，總分值30分）第一節(jié)（共5小題，每題1.5分，總分值7.5分）聽(tīng)下面5段對(duì)話。每段對(duì)話后有一個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最正確選 項(xiàng)。聽(tīng)完每段對(duì)話后，你都有10秒鐘的時(shí)間來(lái)回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對(duì)話僅 讀一遍。What will the man help the woman do?A. Do some

2、 cooking. B. Do some cleaning. C. Do some shopping.Who are the speakers talking about?A. An author.B. A teacher.C. A librarian.How many desks are for the parents?A. 13.B.26.C.40.What does the woman think of the mans new apartment?A. Quiet.B. Inconvenient. C. Comfortable.Where does the conversation p

3、robably take place?A. In a gym. B. In a hotel. C. In a restaurant.第二節(jié)（共15小題，每題1.5分，總分值22.5分） 聽(tīng)下面5段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白。每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白后有幾個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個(gè)選項(xiàng) convincingpresentation. As Isabel was good at researching while Peter always had a talent for speaking, theycooperated quite well. Isabel learned from a science magaz

4、ine that a new type of trash bin can squeeze therubbish down without being emptied often, which saves time, money, and energy. Based on this, Peterpracticed his presentation over and over again.注意：所續(xù)寫(xiě)短文的詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150詞左右；.應(yīng)使用5個(gè)短文中標(biāo)有下劃線的關(guān)鍵詞；.續(xù)寫(xiě)局部分為兩段，每段的開(kāi)頭語(yǔ)已為你寫(xiě)好；.續(xù)寫(xiě)完成后，請(qǐng)用下劃線標(biāo)出你所使用的關(guān)鍵詞語(yǔ)。Para. 1:A week later,

5、 Peter stood nervously at the back of the hall where Go Green was meeting.Para. 2:After the meeting, Isabel excitedly told Peter the good news.中選出最正確選項(xiàng)。聽(tīng)每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白前，你將有時(shí)間閱讀各個(gè)小題，每題5秒鐘；聽(tīng)完 后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時(shí)間。每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。聽(tīng)下面一段對(duì)話，回答第6和第7兩個(gè)小題。Which month might it be now?A. February.B. March.C. November.What is

6、the woman going to buy online?A. A suitcase.B. Some clothes.C. Her flight ticket.聽(tīng)下面一段對(duì)話，回答第8和第9兩個(gè)小題。Why did the woman stop writing a diary?She got bored of it.She didnt have time to do it.She didnt know what to write.When did the man start to write his diary again?A. After middle school. B. After h

7、igh school. C. After college.聽(tīng)下面一段對(duì)話，回答第10至第12三個(gè)小題。How many kinds of sharks are there according to the woman?A. About 80. B. Nearly 420.C. Over 500.What did the woman find more fascinating about sharks?A. How big they are. B. How scary they are. C. How old their species is.Why do sharks break and lo

8、se a lot of teeth?A. They bite too hard. B. They eat too much food. C. They often fight with each other.聽(tīng)下面一段對(duì)話，回答第13至第16四個(gè)小題。How old is the man now?A. 18 years old. B. 20 years old. C. 38 years old.Who taught the man how to play the guitar?A. His friend.B. His uncle.C. A guitar teacher.What did the

9、 man find easy while learning to play the guitar?Studying basic guitar rules.Playing complicated songs.Singing and playing at the same time.How often does the man play with his band?A. Every day. B. Twice a week. C. Once a week.聽(tīng)下面一段獨(dú)白，回答第17至第20四個(gè)小題。Where did Eddies father run some restaurants?A. In

10、 Orlando.B. In New York. C. In Washington D.C.When did Eddie open his first restaurant?A. In 2004. B.In 2008. C. In 2009.Who taught Eddie how to cook?A. His father. B. His mother.C. Other chefs.What did Eddies show Huangs World have a special focus on?A. Culture.B. Travel.C. Food.第二局部閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，總分值35分

11、）第一節(jié)（共10小題；每題2.5分，總分值25分）閱讀以下短文，從每題所給的A、B、C和D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最正確選項(xiàng)。AI first discovered the Little Free Library concept while being on a 2015 vacation in Santa Barbara, California. I fell in love with the idea of free literature-sharing boxes posted at the edges of parks and along sidewalks in neighbourhoods

12、. And because our home was already filled with mountainous piles of books, my husband wasnt the least bit surprised when I suggested starting a Little Free Library of our own. In our garden shed （棚），we filled the shelves with books from our personal collection. Over the next two months, strangers di

13、scovered our Little Free Library and began their regular visit.My love of reading dates back to 1970, when I studied in a three-room primary schoolhouse on a dirt road. One day, I accidentally came to the basement library and I was fascinated by the picture books. Unfortunately, the books were later

14、 thrown away when the school discovered the basement was full of mould （霉）, Happily, weeks later, a truck arrived with a trailer-which, with the help of our countys public library, had been transformed into a paradise （樂(lè) 土）for those who enjoyed reading. Now I still remember the floor-to-ceiling shel

15、ves and the carpeted benches in it. Every time I left, I wrote my name on several sign-out cards, which were filled with names of children from neighbouring schools. We liked the same books and, although we never met, I considered them frieHardly any adult can. This is called infantile amnesiathe in

16、ability to recall the experience of early years. There has been a century of research about whether these memories are tucked away in some part of our brains and need only a reminder to be recovered. But research now suggests those memories simply disappear.At the beginning of the first COVID-19 loc

17、kdown, our Little Free Library began to include childrens stories. I witnessed mothers lifting their children for a look into the library. Walkers included our street in their route so they could check for new offerings. Some folks routinely drove from several blocks away to visit. From time to time

18、, visitors filled shelves with literary fiction, romances, poetry and a range of non-fiction. I smiled when people met me in the yard and commented that our Little Free Library was like a bird feeder.We remain grateful that we have kept our Little Free Library open. It has become an alternative mean

19、s of creating a community of people with mutual regard for humanity and the written word. We are together even when apart.What inspired the author to start the Little Free Library?A. Her large collection of books.B. An experience during a vacation.C. Her husbands encouragement.D. Strangers9 visit to

20、 her garden shed.From the passage, we can learn that.neighbouring schools donated books to the Little Free Librarythe authors enthusiasm for reading started from her childhoodchildren wrote their names on the sign-out cards to meet friendsthe countys public library became a perfect place fbr book lo

21、versPeople considered the Little Free Library a bird feeder because.A. it provided food for thought B. it attracted birds for shelterC. visitors could feed birds here D. people could exchange books hereBIm the youngest of five children. By the time I was six, my siblings were gone, and we went from

22、a very noisy house-hold to a very quiet one. My family has told me stories about how my siblings teased me in those years before they left. But I can recall very few stories of my own from that time.Psychologist Carole Peterson has conducted studies of children between the ages of 4 and 13, finding

23、that people cant recall much that happened before seven. In both children and adults, memory is strangely selective about what is left and what is gone.“So much has to happen biologically to store a memory,“ psychologist Patricia Bauer said. Theres a race to get it stored before you forget it. Its l

24、ike making Jell-O: your mold （模型）has a tiny hole in it. You just hope your Jell-0 - your memory - gets set before it leaks out through that tiny hole.,9Some people have more memories from early childhood than others do. Peterson found that children in China have fewer of these memories than children

25、 in Canada do. The finding might be explained by culture: Chinese people prize individuality less than North Americans and thus may be less likely to draw attention to the moments of an individuaPs life.If we cant remember much from those years, does it matter what actually happened? Bauer says yes.

26、 Even if we dont remember early events, they leave an imprint on the way we understand and feel about ourselves, other people, and the greater world. We arent just the sum of our memories, or at least not entirely. We are also the story we construct about ourselves. And thats a story that we will ne

27、ver forget.Why does the author mention his early childhood experience in Para. 1 ?To show great regret for his lack of memory from early years.To compare his childhood life before and after his siblings left.To arouse readers9curiosity about the blank memories of early years.D. To entertain readers

28、with his interesting early childhood experience.How does the author explain the process of storing a memory in para. 4?A. By conducting research. B. By giving examples.C. By analyzing cause and effect. D. By making a comparison.Which of the following may Peterson most probably agree with?Memories of

29、 early years can be easily recovered with a reminder.Memories of early years vary among people for cultural reasons.Memories of early years are stored in peoples mind at random.Memories of early years have no influence on people at all.CIf you were to rate the most walkable cities in the world, what

30、 would you look for? Would it be how shaded the sidewalks are? How many benches there are along the way to your destination? Or maybe how close you are to shops or local attractions?Well, the researchers at the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy （ITDP）, located in New York. US, want

31、ed to know which of the worlds cities were the best fbr pedestrians （行人）.So, they did just that.To determine which cities were the most walkable, they rated cities based on factors such as how close citizens were to car-free areas like public parks, how close citizens lived in relation to schools an

32、d hospitals, and how short their journeys were overall.According to the study, they found that the most walkable cities in the world are London, Paris, Bogota and Hong Kong. Overall, London was at the top of the list, outranking （超過(guò)）nearly 1, 000 cities around the world on these key factors.“In orde

33、r to provide safety and inviting walking conditions for all city residents, it is essential to shift the balance of space in our cities away from cars, providing more travel choices for people/9 CEO of ITDP Heather Thompson told the magazine Cities Today. She continued, 46We have so much to gain - f

34、rom cleaner air to better health to stronger local economies and deeper bonds within communities, and we all need that now more than ever.”Unfortunately, it seems that very few cities make pedestrians a priority, though.are already full of cars. If you really want to see the worst for walkability, g

35、o to the disorderly cities of the US J commented Taylor Reich, a research associate at ITDP. So, what can cities do to make their streets friendlier for pedestrians? Theres no one secret sauce; theres no one thing you can do to make a city walkable/9 Reich said. Its many decisions that are made at a

36、ll levels from individual streets all the way up to the city design.”Whats the purpose of the study?To appeal to cities to make streets more walkable.To find out the most walkable cities around the world.To investigate pedestriansatisfaction with city life.To explore factors impacting the walkabilit

37、y of cities.On what basis do researchers measure a citys walkability?The amount of green space on sidewalks.Traffic and road conditions for pedestrians.The number of public services for pedestrians.0.Accessibility of certain destinations to pedestrians.What does Heather Thompson suggest to improve w

38、alking conditions?A. Increasing travel choices. B. Developing local economies.C. Limiting the number of cars. D. Connecting local communities.What does the last paragraph mainly tell us?Cars are major contributors to reduced walkability.US cities are designed to give priority to pedestrians.It is ev

39、eryones responsibility to make a city walkable.Multi-level measures are needed to improve walkability.第二節(jié)（共5小題，每題2分，總分值10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出可以填入空白處的最正確選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余 選項(xiàng)。Unlike a tourist, a traveler is someone who wants to experience another culture and avoid “touristtraps and other less authentic expe

40、rience. 3132 Knowing the history and culture of where youre going will help you connect with thelocals, be more travel-conscious, and improve your experience overall. Start researching by readingguidebooks and then look into local newspapers and documentaries if possible.Ask locals fbr advice. You d

41、ont have to stop someone random on the street to get advice from a local. 33 Whether you want day trip, food, nightlife, or other advice, the locals can help!Try free activities like riding bicycles and hiking. These types of activities are often overlooked duringvacations because of the need to do

42、everything “important“ in any given city. However, biking around a citygives you a great view of the architecture and a sense for the citys life and vibrancy. 34Travel alone. Push yourself outside of your comfort zone by traveling alone and relying only onyourself and the friends you make during you

43、r trip. Sometimes, youll be making temporary friends,otherwise, they might be friends you stay in contact via social media or messaging. 35Research your travel destination and pack appropriately.Similarly, hiking in forests and parks can be a beautiful and relaxing way to connect with theculture.Stu

44、dy your travel destination before leavingAsk your taxi drivers, bartenders, and hotel receptionists where they recommend.Ask locals where theyre going, if they have any advice fbr things to do in the region, and about theirexperience in the area.But sometimes, travelling alone and meeting someone el

45、se in a foreign place leads to a friendship thatcan last a lifetime.To embrace the traveler in you, focus on the culture of the country or city youre visiting and connectwith locals for advice and new friendships.第n卷非選擇題局部（共55分）第三局部：語(yǔ)言運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，總分值45分）第二節(jié)：語(yǔ)法填空（共10小題；每題1.5分，總分值15分）閱讀下面材料，在空白處填入適當(dāng)?shù)膬?nèi)容（1個(gè)單

46、詞）或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。Last night, John was honored for giving lifesaving first aid on his neighbour after a 36(shock) knife attack at the Lifesaver Awards, 37 ceremony which recognized the bravery of ten people who had saved the life of another.The instant John and his father heard screaming, they rushed ou

47、tside 38 (immediate) and discovered that Anne Slade, mother of three, 39_ (injure) seriously with a knife. It was Johns quick action and knowledge of first aid 40 saved her life. John first 41 (wrap) bandages around injuries to Ms Slades hands and then applied pressure to the wounds to slow the _ 42

48、 (bleed) until the police and ambulance arrived.Tm proud of my act but I was just doing 43 Id been taught/9 John said. When _44 (congratulate) John, Mr Alan, director of the young lifesaver scheme said, There is no doubt that Johns quick thinking and the first aid skills he learned at school saved Ms Slades life. 45 shows that a knowledge of first aid can make a real difference.讀后續(xù)寫(xiě)(總分值20分)閱讀下面短文，根據(jù)所給情節(jié)進(jìn)行續(xù)寫(xiě)，使之構(gòu)成一個(gè)完整的故事。On a hot September afternoon, Peter a