人教版英語高一上學期Unit3 Travel Journey測試卷 無答案

/人教版英語高一上學期Unit3TravelJourney測試卷一、單項選擇1．Hemadeapromise

anyonesethimfreehewouldmakehimveryrich.A．that B．ifC．what D．thatif2．Anotherreason_____hedidn’tmentionis_____thepoorqualityofthebuildingsworsenedthedamage.A．why;because B．forwhich;thatC．that;that D．which;because3．Heinsistedthathe______right,andsoheinsistedthathisplan______carriedoutatonce.A．was;be B．be;wouldbeC．was;was D．be;shouldbe4．Asisknowntoall,thefinancialcrisisfirstlybrokeoutintheUnitedStateswhich______thegroupofdevelopedcountries.A．belongingto B．wasbelongingtoC．belongsto D．isbelongedto5．Please_____________thenumbersandI’msuretheywill_______1000.A．a(chǎn)dd,addup B．a(chǎn)ddup,addupC．a(chǎn)ddup,addupto D．a(chǎn)ddto,addup6．Everyyear_______foreignvisitorscometoBeijingtopayavisittotheplacesofinterest.A．tensofthousandsof B．tenthousandsofC．tenthousands D．thousandsuponthousands7．Onseeingthe_______scene,thelittlegirlwasso_______thatsheburstoutcrying.A．frightening;frightened B．frightened;frighteningC．frightening;frightening D．frightened;frightened8．—Theroomisdusty.—_______________.A．Good. B．I’mafraidso.C．Withpleasure. D．Exactly.9．Thepolicefinallyfoundoutthe______ofthemanwhohelpedsendtheoldmantohospital,butwereaskedtokeepitsecret.A．direction B．identityC．a(chǎn)ccent D．power10．Willyou_________playingbasketball?A．joinusin B．jointoC．a(chǎn)ttend D．takepart二、閱讀理解Haveyoueverwonderedwhybirdssing？Maybeyouthoughtthattheywerejusthappy.Afterall,youprobablysingorwhistlewhenyouarehappy.Somescientistsbelievethatbirdsdosingsomeofthetimejustbecausetheyarehappy.However,theysingmostofthetimeforaverydifferentreason.Theirsingingisactuallyawarningtootherbirdstostayoutoftheirterritory.Doyouknowwhata“territory〞is？Aterritoryisanareathatananimal,usuallythemale,claims(聲稱)asitsown.Onlyheandhisfamilyarewelcomethere.Nootherfamiliesofthesamespeciesarewelcome.Youryardandhouseareyourterritorywhereonlyyourfamilyandfriendsarewelcome.Ifastrangershouldenteryourterritoryandthreatenyou,youmightshout.Probablythiswouldbeenoughtofrightenhimaway.Ifso,youhaveactuallyscaredthestrangerawaywithouthavingtofighthim.Abirddoesthesamething.Butheexpectsanoutsideralmostanytime,especiallyatnestingseason.Soheisscreamingallthetime,whetherhecanseeanoutsiderornot.Thisscreamingiswhatwecallabird’ssong,anditisusuallyenoughtokeepanoutsideraway.Birdssingloudestinthespringwhentheyaretryingtoattractamateandwarnothersnottoentertheterritoryoftheirs.Youcanseethatbirdshavealanguagealltheirown.Mostofithastodowithattractingmatesandsettingupterritories.11．Whatisabird’s“territory〞？A．Aplacewherefamiliesofotherspeciesarenotaccepted.B．Aplacewhereabirdmayshoutatthetopofitsvoice.C．Anareaforwhichbirdsfightagainsteachother.D．Anareawhichabirdconsiderstobeitsown.12．Whydobirdskeeponsingingatnestingseason?A．Becausetheywanttoinvitemorefriends.B．Becausetheirsinginghelpsfrightenoutsidersaway.C．Becausetheywanttofindoutsidersaround.D．Becausetheirsinginghelpsgetridoftheirfears.13．Howdoesthewriterexplainbirds’singing?A．Bydescribingbirds’dailylife.B．Byreportingexperimentresults.C．Bycomparingbirdswithhumanbeings.D．Bytelling.SusanBrownellAnthonywasaladyaheadofhertime.Shefoughtforwomen'srightslongbeforetheybecameapopularissue.SusanwasbornonFebruary15,1820,inAdams,Massachusetts.Atthattime,womenhadfewrights.Theycouldnotownproperty.Moneyearnedbyamarriedwomanbelongedtoherhusband.Majordecisionsregardingchildrenweremadebythefathers.Womencouldnotvote.Attheageof15,Susanbecameaschoolteacher.Shetaughtfor15years.Thenshebeganorganizingwomen'sgroupstopromotecausesthatwereimportanttowomen.Shehelpedgainbettereducationalrightsforwomen.Shehelpedgivemarriedwomenpossessionoftheirearnings.AftertheCivilWar,Susanbecameveryinvolvedinthewomen'ssuffragemovement.Afteryearsoflecturing,writing,andappealingbySusanandotherwomen,somepartsoftheUnitedStateschangedtheirlawstogivewomentherighttovote.ThefirststatewasWyomingin1869.OtherareasandstatesgraduallyfollowedWyoming'sdecision.Itwasnotuntil1920thattheUSConstitutionwaschangedtogiveallwomenvotingrights.SusanBrownellAnthonydiedin1906attheageof86.ShewaselectedtotheHallofFameforGreatAmericansin1950.ShewasthefirstAmericanwomantohavealikeness(肖像)ofherfaceonacoin.Itwasthe1979SusanBrownellAnthonydollar.14．WhatwasthesituationofAmericanwomenlikewhenSusanwasborn?A．Theyhadlowsocialstatus.B．Theycouldvoteaftergettingmarried.C．Theymanagedmoneyfortheirhusbands.D．Theywereresponsiblefordecisionmaking.15．Whatisthethirdparagraphmainlyabout?A．Susan'steachingexperiences.B．Susan'seducationalbackground.C．Susan'seffortstoabolishslavery.D．Susan'sfightingforwomen'scauses.16．Whatdoestheword“decision〞inthefourthparagraphreferto?A．Promotingthesocialmovement.B．ChangingtheUSConstitution.C．Givingwomenvotingrights.D．Unitingotherareasandstates.17．Whatmaybethebesttitleforthetext?A．ThefirstAmericanwomantoinventcoinsB．Theproblemofwomen'srightsintheUSC．ThemostpopularwomenorganizationsD．Apioneerinfightingforwomen'srightsItwasMonday.Mrs.Smith'sdogwashungry,buttherewasnotanymeatinthehouse.Consideringthattherewasnobetterway,Mrs.Smithtookapieceofpaper,andwrotethefollowingwordsonit:“Givemydoghalfapoundofmeat.〞Thenshegavethepapertoherdogandsaidgently:“Takethistothebutcher(屠夫).Andhe'sgoingtogiveyouyourlunchtoday.〞Holdingthepieceofpaperinitsmouth,thedograntothebutcher's.Itgavethepapertothebutcher.Thebutcherreaditcarefully,recognizedthatitwasreallythelady'shandwritingandsoondiditashewasaskedto.Thedogwasveryhappy,andatethemeatupatonce.Atnoon,thedogcametotheshopagain.Itgavethebutcherapieceofpaperagain.Afterreadingit,hegaveithalfapoundofmeatoncemore.Thenextday,thedogcameagainexactlyatnoon.Andasusual,itbroughtapieceofpaperinthemouth.Thistime,thebutcherdidnottakealookatpaper,andgavethedogitsmeat,forhehadregardedthedogasoneofhiscustomers.But,thedogcameagainatfouro'clock.Andthesamethinghappenedonceagain.Tothebutcher'smoresurprise,itcameforthethirdtimeatsixo'clock,andbroughtwithitathirdpieceofpaper.Thebutcherfeltabitpuzzled.Hesaidtohimself,“Thisisasmalldog.WhydoesMrs.Smithgiveitsomuchmeattoeattoday?〞Lookingatthepieceofpaper,hefoundthattherewerenotanywordsonit!18．Mrs.Smithtreatedherlittledogquite____________.A．cruelly B．fairlyC．kindly D．impatiently19．ItseemedthatthedogknewwellthatthepaperMrs.Smithgaveit____________.A．mightdoitmuchharm B．coulddoitmuchgoodC．wouldhelpthebutcher D．wasworthmanypounds20．Thebutcherdidnotgiveanymeattothedog____________.A．beforehefeltsurethatthewordswerereallywrittenbyMrs.SmithB．whenhefoundthatthewordsonthepaperwerenotclearC．becausehehadsoldoutallthemeatinhisshopD．untilhewaspaidenoughbyMrs.Smith21．Attheendofthestory,you'llfindthat____________.A．thedogwascleverenoughtowriteonthepaperB．thedogdarednotgotothebutcher'sanymoreC．thebutcherwastoldnottogiveanymeattothedogD．thebutcherfoundhimselfcheatedTokyoisoneofthoseplacesthatyoucanloveandhateatthesametime.InTokyotherearealwaystoomanypeopleintheplaceswhereIwanttobe.Ofcoursetherearetoomanycars.TheJapanesedriveveryfastwhentheycan.ButinTokyotheyoftenspendalongtimeintrafficjams.Tokyoisnotdifferentwhenonewantstowalk.AtcertaintimesofthedaytherearealotofpeopleonfootinLondon'sOxfordStreet.ButthestreetsnearGinzainTokyoalwayshavealotofpeopleonfoot,andsometimesitisreallydifficulttowalk.Peopleareverypolite;therearejusttoomanyofthem.Theworsttimetobeinthestreetisat11:30atnight.Thatiswhenthenight-clubsareclosingandeverybodywantstogohome.Thereare35,000night-clubsinTokyo,andyoudonotoftenseeonethatisempty.Mostpeopletraveltoandfromworkbytrain.Tokyopeoplebuysixmilliontrainticketseveryday.Atmoststations,trainsarriveeverytwoorthreeminutes,butatcertainhourstheredonotseemtobeenoughtrains.Althoughtheyareusuallycrowded,Japanesetrainsareverygood.Theyalwaysleaveandarriveontime.OnaLondontrainyouwouldseeeverybodyreadinganewspaper.InTokyotrainseverybodyinaseatseemstobeasleep,whetherhisjourneyislongorshort.InTokyo,Istoodoutsidethestationforfiveminutes.Threefire-enginesracedpastonthewaytooneofthemanyfiresthatTokyohaseveryday.Tokyohassomanysurprisesthatnoneofthemcanreallysurprisemenow.Instead,Iamsurprisedatmyself:Imustgotherenextyearonbusiness.IknowIhatetheovercrowdedcity.ButIfeellikeamanwhoisreturningtohislong-lostlove.22．TokyoisdifferentfromLondoninthat________.A．ithasasmallerpopulationB．itisaninternationalcityC．itismoredifficulttogosomewhereonfootinTokyoD．itspeoplearefriendlierandmorepolite.23．Whattimedoesthewriterthinkistheworsttimetogointothestreet?A．Whenthenight-clubsareclosing.B．At8o'clockinthemorning.C．Whenthetrainisovercrowded.D．At11:30a.m.24．WhatdoesthewritersayaboutJapanesetrains?A．Therearenotenoughtrains.B．Theyareveryniceandcomfortable.C．Theyleaveandarriveattherighttime.D．Theyoftenrunbehindschedule.25．Fromthewriter'sobservation,wecanseethatfiresbreakoutinTokyo________.A．occasionally B．quitefrequentlyC．notveryoften D．twiceaday完形填空ThefamilyhadjustmovedtoRhodeIsland,andtheyoungwomanwasfeelingalittledepressedonthatSundayinMay.Afterall,itwasMother'sDay—and800miles26

herfromherparentsinOhio.Shehadcalledthemthatmorning,towishherahappyMother'sDayandhermotherhad27

howcolorfultheirbackyardwas28

springhadarrived.Later,shetoldherhusbandhowshe29

thoselilacsinherparents'yard."Iknowwherewecanfindsome,"hesaid."Getthe30

andcomeon."Soofftheywent.Sometimelater,theystoppedatahillandtherewerelilacsallround.Theyoungwomanrusheduptothenearest31

andburiedherfaceintheflowers.Carefully,she32

some.Finally,theyreturnedtotheircarforthe33

home.Thewomansatsmiling,surroundedbyher34

.Whentheywerenearhome,sheshouted"stop,"gotoffquicklyand35

toanearbynursinghome.Shewenttotheendoftheporch(門廊),wherea(n)36

patientwassittinginherwheelchair,andputtheflowersintoherlap.Thetwo37

,burstingintolaughternowandthen.Latertheyoungwomanturnedandranbacktoher38

.Asthecarpulledaway,thewomaninthewheelchair39

withasmile,andheldthelilacs40

."Mom,"thekidsasked,"41didyougiveherourflowers?""ItisMother'sDay,andsheseemsso42

whileIhaveallofyou.Andanyonewouldbe43

byflowers."Thissatisfiedthekids,butnotthehusband.Thenextdayhe44

someyounglilacsaroundtheiryard.Iwasthehusband.Now,everyMay,ouryardisfulloflilacs.EveryMother'sDayourkids45

purplelilacs.AndeveryyearIrememberthatsmileofthelonelyoldwoman.26． A．moved B．kept C．separated D．made27． A．learned B．mentioned C．imagined D．realized28． A．a(chǎn)sif B．sothat C．nowthat D．evenif29． A．grew B．missed C．watered D．showed30． A．cars B．kids C．clothes D．lilacs31． A．yard B．hill C．bush D．door32． A．bought B．picked C．set D．raised33． A．break B．holiday C．trip D．dinner34． A．friends B．memory C．honor D．flowers35． A．responded B．pointed C．drove D．hurried36． A．elderly B．loving C．serious D．sensitive37． A．hesitated B．waited C．chatted D．sat38． A．family B．mother C．path D．home39． A．nodded B．left C．waved D．continued40． A．sadly B．politely C．quickly D．tightly41． A．why B．when C．how D．where42． A．lonely B．confused C．a(chǎn)lone D．patient43． A．calmed B．persuaded C．disappointed D．cheered44． A．a(chǎn)rranged B．planted C．dried D．hid45． A．find B．gather C．receive D．sell四、七選五AlotofpeoplewonderwhysomanyChinesechildrenaremathsgeniusesandmusicalprodigies(神童).

AmyChuaexplainswhyinherBattleHymnoftheTigerMother.46．BornintheUnitedStatestoChineseimmigrantparents,ChuamarriedamanwhoshemetatHarvardUniversity,andwhentheirtwodaughterswerebornshewasdeterminedthattheywouldbeassuccessfulasshewas.Hersystemhadstrictrules.Hertwodaughterswereexpectedtobenumberoneineverysubject.PlayingwithfriendsandTVwasforbidden.Musicwascompulsory.47．FromaveryearlyageherdaughtersSophiaandLuluwereoutstandingpupilsandmusicalprodigies.Chuachosemathsandmusicforherdaughters,butitseemsthattheycouldhaveexcelledinanything.“There'snomusicaltalentinmy

family,〞shesays,“it'sjusthardwork.〞EventuallyChuarealizedthatshewaspushingherdaughterstoohard.48．Afteraseriesofviolentarguments,Chuadecidedtogiveherdaughtersalittlemorefreedom,andLuluimmediatelygaveupviolinlessonsandtookuptennis.LaterSophiawasevenallowedtogotoarapconcert.Manypeoplehavebeenshockedbythebook.Chuaspentmuchofherdaughters'childhoodshoutingatthemandcriticizingeverymistaketheymade.49．Sophiasaidthatsheherselfchosetoacceptthesystem,andafterthebookwaspublishedshewroteanarticledefendinghermother.Lulusaysthatalthoughshenolongerwantstobeaviolinist,shestilllovesplayingtheviolin.50．SophiaisnowstudyinglawatHarvard,andLuluisdoingwellathighschoolandwinningtennistrophies.A．“Theyareamysterytome,〞Chuasays.B．Thesystemseemedatfirsttobeworking.C．Infact,sheisgladhermothermadeherlearn.D．However,thegirlsdonotseemtobeupsetabouttheirmother.E．At13SophiaplayedapianosoloattheCarnegieHallinNewYork.F．Itisabookwhichcausedcontro