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高一英語同步練習(xí):必修4Unit4BodyLanguage單元綜合評估測試(100分45分鐘)20分)Thegovernmentplanstobringinnewlaws parents totakemoreresponsibilityfortheeducationoftheirchildren.A.forcedB.forcingC.tobeforcedD.havingforcedPeterreceivedaletterjustnow hisgrandmawouldcometoseehimsoon.A.saidB.saysC.sayingD.tosayIsmellsomething in thekitchen.CanIcallyoubackinaminute?A.burningB.burntC.beingburntD.tobeburntIhearthey ’vepromotedTom,buthedidn ’tmention whenwetalkedonthephone.A.topromoteB.havingbeenpromotedC.havingpromotedD.tobepromotedItisworthconsideringwhatmakes“convennience”foodssopopular,and betteronesofyourown.A.introducesB.tointroduceC.introducingD.introducedThevisiting Ministerexpressedhissatisfactionwiththetalks, thathehadenjoyedhisstayhere.A.havingadded B.toaddC.addingD.addedThegroupsacted theirstorybeforetheclass.A.upB.asC.outD.on withfireisdangerous.9.A.PlaytheA.TurndownB.PlayingradioC.PlayedD.Toplaythebaby'sasleepinB.TurnupC.Turningdownthenextroom.D.9.A.PlaytheA.TurndownB.PlayingradioC.PlayedD.Toplaythebaby'sasleepinB.TurnupC.Turningdownthenextroom.D.Turningup10.Ifwecan'tfindahousetolivein,we'll10.Ifwecan'tfindahousetolivein,we'llhavetowithoutit.A.supplyB.manageC.supportD.standA.supplyB.manageC.supportD.stand11.WheneverIseethisphoto,I11.WheneverIseethisphoto,Imymother.thinkupthinkoverC.thinkofD.thinkthinkupthinkoverC.thinkofD.thinkabout12.Hecouldhardlymoveastepfurther.Youcan'timaginehowheabout12.Hecouldhardlymoveastepfurther.Youcan'timaginehowhetoescapefromthedesert.A.succeeded.B.triedC.keptD.managedA.succeeded.B.triedC.keptD.managed13.AreallChinesetextbooks inyour13.AreallChinesetextbooks inyour house?A.publishingC.publishing…publishingB.published …published…publishedD.published…publishing14.Hisactionshislovemorethananywordscould.14.Hisactionshislovemorethananywordscould.A.tellB.express C.showD.meanYoushouldkeepasecretofthethings here.A.discussingB.beingdiscussingC.beingdiscussedD.tobediscussing16Theydon'tallowinthebuilding,buttheyallow16Theydon'tallowinthebuilding,buttheyallowmeoutofit.A.tosmoke…smokingB.smoking …smokingCtosmoke…tosmokeD.smoking …tosmokeNever faithinhimself,thescientistwentonwithhisresearch.A.tolose B.lostC.losingD.loseWhenLuXunsawthatmanypeopleinChinasuffereddiseases,hedecided adoctor.A.tobecomeB.becoming C.toturnD.turning

19.youwanttodoinyourlife,youmustbelievethat19.youwanttodoinyourlife,youmustbelievethatyoucanbesuccessful.A.WhatB.HowC.NowmatterwhatD.NomatterhowThetravellerspreferredtostayintheirowntent( 帳篷) the nightintheexpensivehotelonthetopofthemountain.ratherthantospendB.tospendingC.ratherthanspendingD.ratherthanspend三:完形填空(20分)Itwasanearlymorninginsummer.Inthestreets,sleepy-eyedpeopleweremovingquickly,headingtowardstheir21.Thiswasthebeginningofanother22dayinNewYorkCity.23thisdaywastobedifferent.Waiting24_ihe_crowdedstreets,ontopofa25110storieshigh,wasPhilippeaboutto26_atightropetheWorldTradeCenter.Pettit.ThisdaringFrenchman(繃索)betweenwasthetwotowersofPhilippetookhisfirst27storieshigh,wasPhilippeaboutto26_atightropetheWorldTradeCenter.Pettit.ThisdaringFrenchman(繃索)betweenwasthetwotowersofPhilippetookhisfirst27withgreatcare.Thewireheld.Nowhewas28hecoulddoit.29onlyabalancingPolar,Philippewalkedhiswayacross,a30of131feet.Soontherush-hour31began— tonotice.Whata32 There,1350feetabovethestreet,a33figure waswalkingonair.Philippemadeseven34 ,backandforth(來回).Hewasn'tsatisfiedwithjust35Attimes,hewouldturn,sitdown,and36goonhisknees.Once,hehadtheastonishing37satisfiedwithjust35Attimes,hewouldturn,sitdown,and36goonhisknees.Once,hehadtheastonishing37toliedownonthethinthread.Andthousandsof38watchersstaredwiththeirheartsbeatingfast.Aftertheforty-five-minute_39,Philippewastakentothepolicestation.Hewasasked40hedidit.Philippeshrugged(聳肩40hedidit.Philippeshrugged(聳肩)andsaid,“WhenIseetwotallbuildings,Iwalk.A.jobsA.workingA.AndA.forA.roofA.throwB.homesC.buses D.officesB.hotC.sameD.ordinaryB.So C.ButD.ThusB.in C.by D.aboveB.positionC.wallD.buildingB.walkC.climbD.fixA.actA.sureseetwotallbuildings,Iwalk.A.jobsA.workingA.AndA.forA.roofA.throwB.homesC.buses D.officesB.hotC.sameD.ordinaryB.So C.ButD.ThusB.in C.by D.aboveB.positionC.wallD.buildingB.walkC.climbD.fixA.actA.sureA.ThroughB.landing C.step D.tripB.uncertain C.gladD.nervousB.Against C.With D.OnA.distanceB.heightC.spaceD.ropeA.streetsA.heightA.greatA.experimentsmovementsB.crowdsB.pleasureB.strangecirclespassengersD.cityC.wonderD.dangerC.publicD.tinyC.tripsD.A.walkingA.almostA.spiritA.patientD.enjoyable39.A.show40.A.howB.evenC.oftenD.ratherresultC.strengthD.courageB.terrifiedC.pleasedB.trickC.tryD.programB.whyC.whether D.when:閱讀理解(20分)AWeoftenhearpeoplesay, “Ihaveagoodmemoryforthingslikethat”or “Icanneverremembernames”.Butdoyouknowmemoryisthesinglemostimportantthingandithasplayedaveryimportantpart?Forearlymen,thereweredangersallaroundthembadweather,wildanimals.Thekeystokeeponlivinglayinman’sabilitytorememberthesedangersandtheways

hehaddealtwiththeminthepast.Inorderformemoriestobestored,thehumanbrainbecamemorecomplex.Andasmanlearnedhowtodealwiththem,hebecamecivilized(文明).Surprisingly,scientiststodayunderstandlittleaboutmemoryandhowitworks.Theyhavenotyetfoundawaytoopenupthebrainandobserveitsfunctionwithoutdestroyingit.Perhapstherearetwotypesofmemory —short-termandlong-term.Short-termreferstothosefactsthatstaywithusforafewsecondstoafewhours.Forinstance,whenyoustayatahotel,you remembertheroomnumberandforgetitassoonasyouleave.Long-termmemory,ontheotherhand,meansyourememberthingsforalongperiodoftime.Ifyouspendyourhoneymooninaparticularhotel,it ’slikelythatyou ’llrememberyourstayquiteclearly.Scientistsalsobelievethatashort-termmemorycanbecomealong-termmemorythroughconsolidation( 鞏固).Alotofchemicalandphysicalchangestakeplaceinthepartofthebrain.Althoughthehumanbrainweighsthreepounds,itcontains30billionnervecells(神經(jīng)細(xì)胞)actinglikeacomputer.Whenthosechangesstrengthenthelinks( 聯(lián)系)incertainnervecells,athoughtbecomesapartofthelong-termmemory.Accordingtotheauthor,withoutthedevelopmentofman’smemorytherewouldbe .A.nomodernworld B.norecordedhistoryC.noanimalsD.nodangersScientists’knowledgeaboutthefunctionofbrainisA.interestingencouragingB.notenoughC.greatD.

A.interestingencouragingB.notenoughC.greatD.43.Short-termmemorycanchangeintolong-term43.Short-termmemorycanchangeintolong-termmemoryonconditionthatA.memoryisgood B.itactslikeacomputerC.peopledomoreexerciseDthelinksinnervecellsarestrengthenedbycertainchangesSofarthegreatdiscoveryscientistshavemadeaboutthefunctionofbrainis.A.theweightofbrainB.twotypesofmemoryA.theweightofbrainB.twotypesofmemoryC.30billionnervecellstoHongKong.Amongthepassengerssomewereoldintheparty.Shewasaretiredbackifyouretire,”C.30billionnervecellstoHongKong.Amongthepassengerssomewereoldintheparty.Shewasaretiredbackifyouretire,”shesaid,notimetodo.Atriplikethisyouthink?”people. MrsBailywastheoldestworker.“It’snogoodsitting

“Onemustdothingsonehadwillbeveryinteresting.Won’tD.chemicalandphysicalchangesWhichofthefollowingisTRUE?Theheavierthebrainis,thebettermemoryithas.Scientistscanopenthebrainwithoutdestroyingit.Memoryisveryimportantforearlymen.Earlymen’smemorywasbetterbecausetheycouldrememberalotofthings.PassengersforParis,Berlin,Moscow,Peking,Nanking,Shanghai,CantonandHongKong,pleasegotoPlatformOne.ThetravellerswerenowgettingontheCentralKingdomExpressattheVictoriaStation.Theyweregoingtotravel142daysover9000milesfromLondonThetripwasorganizedbySunquestHolidays.Itwouldcosteachtraveleralmost$2600.FromHongkongtheywouldflybacktoLondon.ManyofthepassengerswereinterestedinChina.“I’vealwayswantedtoseeChina,”saidMrHaviland.“SoIdon’tmindspendingsixweeksontrains.”Anotherpassenger,MrBarber,said, “WewantedtogostraighttoseeChinaandTOC\o"1-5"\h\ztoeatChinesefood,whichwelove. ”Thetrainwouldn ’tgoto .A.Berlin B.LondonC.NewYorkD.NankingMrsBailybelievedthat .theretiredpeopleshouldleavehomealongjourneywoulddogoodtotheretiredworkerssheshouldgoonworkingD.theretiredpeopleshouldhaveagoodrestWhichofthefollowingistrue?Allthetravellerswerenotretiredworkers.Allthepassengerswouldtakethetrainforthewholetrip.Alltravelagentsorganizedthistrip. D.It’safreetripfortheoldpeople.TheychoseChinaasthemainplacetotravelbecauseA.theirfriendsaskedthemtodosoB.ChinaisverybigC.Chinaisunknowntothem D.theyshowgreatinterestinChinaWecanknowfromthepassagethat .thisjourneywouldbeverytiringChinaisthemostmarvelousplacetotraveloldpeoplearemoreinterestedintravelingthantheyoungsterssomepeoplecannotbearsuchalongtrip五:短文改錯 (10分)Iwenttoseethefilmaftersupper.Onmywaytothe51 cinema.ImetanEnglishwoman,wholostherway.52 Igaveupthechanceseethefilmandtookhertoher53 hotel.Whilegothere,Itoldheraboutgreatchanges54 thathadbeentakenplacehereinthepastfewyears55 andshehadtoldmesomethingabouthercountry.56 AlthoughImissedthefilm,butIstillfeltveryhappy,for57 Ihadnotonlyhelpedheroutoftroublebutpracticed58 myspokenEnglish.IfIhadnotworkedhardon. English,Iwouldnothavebeenabletohelphim. IV:單詞拼寫(15分)TheyaskedmesomanyquestionsthatIgotc .Inordertoa meetinghim,Iturnedaroundandwalkedaway.Whilestayinginafive_starhotel,youwill

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