高二英语必修五1-2单元复习练习题一

高二英语必修五1-2单元复习练习题一第一部分:单项选择题（共35小题;每小题1分，满分35分）从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项Themanagerdiscussedtheplanthattheywouldliketoseethenextyear.A.carryoutB.carryingoutC.carriedoutD.tocarryoutMr.Brownwasverydisappointedtoseethewashingmachineshehadhadwentwrongagain.A.itB.itrepairedC.repairedD.toberepairedInthepastfewyearswehavehadthousandsoftreesaroundourschool.A.plantB.plantedC.plantingD.beingplantedIsthistherecorderyouwantA.tohaverepairedB.torepairitC.tohaveitrepairedD.itrepairedShewasgladtoseeherchildwellcareof.A.takeB.tobetakenC.takenD.takingTheresultoftheentranceexamswasnotmadetothepublicuntillastThursday.A.knowingB.knownC.toknowD.tobeknownHefoundthematatable.A.sat;toplaychessB.sitting;toplaychessC.seated;playingchessD.seat;playthechessIcanmakeyouwhatIsaybutyoucantmakeyourselfinEnglish.A.understand;understandB.understand;understoodC.tounderstand;understandD.understand;tobeunderstoodThegirlaskedhimnottoleavethedoor.A.tocloseB.closedC.tobeclosedD.closingIhaveoftenheardtheABCSongbutIhaveneverheardAliceit.A.tobesung;tosingB.beingsung;sangC.sung;singD.sang;singingJohnrushedoutinahurrythedoor.A.leaving;unlockedB.leaving;unlockingC.left;unlockedD.toleave;unlockingBeforeshecametoEnglandshehadneverheardasingleEnglishword.A.speakingB.spokenC.tospeakD.speakpooratEnglishImafraidIcantmakemyself.A.Tobe;understandB.Em;tounderstandC.Being;understandingD.Being;understoodIhavehadmybikeandImgoingtohavesomebodymyradiotomorrow.A.repair;torepairB.repairing;toberepairedC.repaired;repairD.torepair;repairingYoumustgettheworkbeforeFriday.A.doB.todoC.doingD.donetheroomthenursefoundthetape-recorder.A.Entering;stealingB.Entering;goneCTohaveentered;beingstolenDHavingentered;tobestolenWhenhiswifereturnedthehusbandnoticedherhairshort.A.cuttingB.tobecutC.beingcutD.cutThestudentsaretoldtohavetheirhomeworkinbeforetomorrowafternoon.A.handB.tohandC.handedD.handingWearepleasedtoseetheproblemsoquickly.A.settledB.havingbeensettledC.besettledD.settlingTheprofessorfoundthematter.A.surprising;surprisedB.surprised;surprisedC.surprised;surprisingD.surprising;surprisinginthequeueforhalfanhourTomsuddenlyrealizedthathehadlefthiswalletathome.A.TowaitB.HavewaitedC.HavingwaitedD.TohavewaitedIttakesalongtimetopreparethedishbutitissodeliciousthatitsworththe.A.effortB.courageC.adventureD.consequencewhattheherohaddonewhatIdidisalmost.A.Comparedto;nothingB.Comparedwith;everythingC.Comparingto;somethingD.Comparingwith;anythingsunshineandsomerainfallpromiseagoodharvestoffruitsandvegetablesthisyear.A.AlargequantityofB.LargequantitiesofC.AlargenumberofD.AgoodmanyItwasintheuniversitytenyearsagotheymetinSeptemberforthefirsttimetheyfellinlovewitheachother.A.that;whenB.when;thatC.that;whereD.where;that--1sawtheSmithsatWestBeijingStationthisafternoon.---YouTheyarestillonholidayinHawaii.A.mustnthaveB.shouldntC.couldnthaveD.needntRoadaccidentvictimsalmostaquarterofthehospitalpatients.A.makeoffB.makeupC.makeoutD.makeforIlikeintheautumnwhentheweatherisclearandbright.A.thisB.thatC.itD.one—SorryImafraidIcan*tgocampingwithyou.Ihavetomakeagoodpreparationfortheentrancecollegeexaminations.—!Wecancamptogethernexttime.A.DontsaysoB.CongratulationsC.GoodluckD.Dontmentionit.Allthedoctorsinthehospitalinsistedthatthemanbadlywoundedandthatheatonce.A.shouldbe;beoperatedonB.were;mustbeoperatedonC.was;shouldbeoperatedD.was;beoperatedonYourcasualclotheswerenotforsuchaformaloccasion.You*dbettergetchanged.A.aggressiveB.appropriateC.contemporaryD.permanentThetrainwastoarriveat11:30butwasanhourlate.A.aboutB.likelyC.certainD.supposedin1936HarvardisoneofthemostfamousuniversitiesintheUnitedStates.A.FoundedB.FoundingC.ItwasfoundedD.BeingfoundedThestudentsenteredtheclassroomsmilingandanddowntohavetheirlessons.A.talked;satB.talking;sittingC.talking;satD.talked;sitting35DoyouexpecttobeapossibilitythatweshallbeabletoaffordtheparticularfurnitureweneedA.thereB.thatC.oneD.it其次部分完形填空题（共20小题;每小题

1.5分，满分30分）阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项AnnaDouglaswas72yearsoldwhenshestartedwritinghernewspapercolumn.Shehadbeenaschoolteacherbeforesheretiredbutsheneededtokeep

36.Shewasevenwillingtoworkwithout

37.Shethenofferedher38withabusinessthathelpedotherbusinessfindjobsforoldpeople.Everydayshe39otheroldfolkslikeher.Bytalkingwiththemshe40twothings.Oldpeoplehadabilitiesthatwerenotused.Butoldpeoplealsohadsome

41.Shefoundanewpurposeforherselfthen.Throughtheyearssheusedtowritestoriesaboutpeoplefornationalmagazines.Therewasnowanew42:Oldpeoplelikeherself.Shebegantowritea43columncalled“SixtyPlus”whichwasabout44old.Shewritesabouttheproblemsofoldpeopleespeciallytheirproblemswithbeing

45.AnnaDouglasusesher46abilitytoseethetruthbehindaproblem.Sheunderstands47problemsbegins.Forexampleoneofher48saidthathisgrandchildren49thehousesassoonashecametovisit.Mrs.Douglas50somewaysforhimtounderstandhisgrandchildren.“Itsimportanttoknow51aboutyourchildrensworld“saysMrs.Douglas.Thatmeansquestioningandlisteningand52isnotwhatoldpeopledobest.Saygoodthingstothemandaboutthem“shecontinued.uNevertryto53yourgrandchildrenorotherpeople.Never54youropinion.Donttellthemwhattheyshoulddo.55theyhavebeentaughttheyshouldhaverespectedforoldpeople.Theoldshouldrespectthemaswell.

55.A.CommonlyB.SurprisingC.Happily第三部分阅读理解（共20小题;每小题2分，满分40分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项AEveryonewantssomedegreeofsuccess.Manypeoplebelievethattheydeservesuccesssimplybecausetheybelievethattheydeservesuccess.Rutthereisawidespreadbeliefthatpeoplewhogetoninlifemaybesuccessfulnotbecausetheydeserveitbutbecauseofinfluential（有影响的）friendsortherightbackground.Sometimesitmayjustbeacomfortingandharmlessbeliefwhileattheotherextremeitcanbeverydestructive.Ioncemetabrilliantyoungengineerwhoworkedinachemicalplant.BecauseofherknowledgeandexperiencesheshouldhavebeenpromotedtoProductionManager.Insteadthejobwenttoamanwhowastotallyunsuitedforthepost.Everyoneknewthatheonlygotitbecausehewaspoliticallyacceptabletohissuperiors上司.Thisinjusticediscouragedtheyoungengineerandmanyofhercolleagues.Italsomeantthatthefactorywasmuchlessefficientthanitcouldhavebeen.Atthesameweshouldnotbepessimistic悲观的.Moreandmorethenmodernworlddependsonhavingpeoplewhoareinthejobbecausetheyaregoodenoughnotjustbecausetheirfacesfit.Thereisastoryofafactoryownerwhosentforanengineertoseetoamachinewhichwouldnotgo.Heexamineditthentookoutahammerandtappedonce.Themachinestartedupimmediately.Whenhepresentedhisbilltheownerprotested“Thiscantberight!$100justfortappingamachinewithahammer”Theengineerwroteoutanewbill:Fortappingamachine$1;forknowingwheretotap.$

99.”

56.Theengineeratthechemicalplantwasnotpromotedbecause.itwaspoliticallylessgoodforthebosstoacceptherthanthemanherbossdidnotthinkshehadthefightqualificationsforthejobthemanwhogotthepromotionwasmoreexperiencedthanshewasitismoredifficultforawomantogetapromotionthanforhermalecolleagueTheengineerwhorepairedthemachinewasrightincharging$100because.hehitthemachinetogetitstartedagainthefactoryownercouldnothaverepairedithimselfhewaschargingforhisknowledgeandexpertskillshewastheonlypersonwhocouldfindoutwhatwaswrongwithitWhatcanwelearnabouttheauthorsattitudetowardthewidespreadbeliefthatupeoplegetoninlifemaybesuccessfulnotbecausetheydeserveit”Hequiteagreeswithit.Hedoesn*texpresshisopinionhisopinionatit.Hecompletelydisagreeswithit.D.Hedoesntquiteagreewithit.AccordingtothetextwhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueHavinginfluentialfriendsorrightbackgroundseemshelpfulsometimes.Theengineerhadgoodreasontooverchargethefactoryowner.Notallthosewhoaregoodintheirjobshavethechancetobepromoted.Thosewhoaregoodintheirjobsarestilllargelyneededbythemodernsociety.BArtLecture:ArtistZhangXiaogangfromTsinghuaAcademyofFineArtswillgivealectureonChinesecontemporarycultureandartonSaturdayafternoon.ApainterhimselfZhangwillmainlytalkaboutthepasttwentyyears.Tickets:50YuanUS$6Time/Date:8:00to10:00pmMarch8Sat.LeesAntiqueCarpetintheKentCentreLiangmaqiaoLuChaoyangDistrictTel:88545731Make-upFunLearntopaintPekingOperamasks脸谱withartistsonSunday.Theartistswillexplainthebasicmeaningofeachtype.Afterthatyougetachancetopaintyourownfaceortobepaintedbytheartistsasamonkeyladyandsoon.Materialsareprepared.Tickets:30YuanUS$

3.60/20YuanUS$

2.40forstudentsandchildren;extra20Yuanchargedfortheartiststodothemake-upforyou.Time/Date:2:30to4:30pmMarch

9.LeesAntiqueCarpetintheKentCentreLiangmaqiaoLuChaoyangDistrictTel:88514913RollingStonesShowTicketsfortheRollingStonesBeijingconcertfrom7:30to10:00pmonSaturdayMarch15atBeijingWorkers*Stadiumarenowonsale.Ticketpricesarefrom28050010002000to3000Yuan.Bookinghotline:6554691765546918and65541021WhatcanwelearnfromthepassageAlltheeventsaretotakeplaceforadults.Alltheeventsaretotakeplaceonweekends.Alltheeventsaretotakeplaceintheafternoon.Alltheeventsaretotakeplaceinthesameplace.Theunderlinedword“contemporary“probablymeansA.pastB.oldC.modernD.differentIfyouareagrown-upwhichofthefollowingisNOTcoveredinyour30Yuanticketforthemake-upFunYouusethematerials.Youpaintyourownface.Theartistspaintyourfaceforyou.Theartistsintroducedifferenttypesofmasks.IfyoureafanofRollingStonesandwanttogototheirconcertwhichtelephonenumberwillyoucallA.88545731B.64301398C.88514913D.65546918CLikebusinessandindustrytheacademicworldischangingwithtechnologyAdvancing.Alibraryisoneplacewherewecanseechanges.Manyinnovative（革新的）thingsarehappeninginbothpublicanduniversitylibraries.Librariesusingnewequipmentandtechniquesforresearchandlibrariansareteachingstudentsthenewtechniques.Oneservicethatsomeuniversitylibrariesarenowprovidingisacomputersearchofmaterialsforstudentsdoingresearch.Beforestartingaresearchprojectstudentsmaycheckwiththeirlibrarytoseeifacomputersearchisworthwhile.Thiskindofsearchcannothelpwithallresearchprojectsbutitcansavetimeifthetopicisinthecomputersdatabase（数据库）.Whenyouaredoingamanual（人工的）searchforaresearchpaperyoulookatalltheindexes（索弓I）suitablefortheresearchtopic.Youlookupthewordsrelatedtothetopicintheindexes.Ittakesmanyhourstolookupthisinformationandwritedownthereferences.Acomputersearchisfasterandeasier.Youandalibrariandecideonthewordstoenterthecomputer.Thecomputerlooksforthesewordsinthisdatabaseandgivesyoualistofreferenceforyourtopic.Acomputercantaketwoormoreideasandproducereferencesthatcombinethoseideas.Acomputersearchcanalsobemorecompletethanamanualsearch.Collegeanduniversitylibrariesareprovidingothertechnologicalservicesaswell.Anotherchangeisthefrequentuseofmicrofilm.Librariesareabletocollectbuildingbyhavingnewspapersmagazinesandotherdocumentsonmicrofilm.Studentsusemicrofilmreadersinthelibraryforthesematerials.Theseinnovationsinlibrariesarehelpfultolibraryusersbuttheyarealsoexpensive.Manylibrariesarefacingbudgetproblems.Thereismoretechnologyavailabletoday;asaresultlibrariesarefacingbudgetproblem.Thereismoretechnologyavailabletoday;asaresultlibrariesarepayinghighercostsfortheequipmentthatmakesresearcheseasier.Beforearesearchbeginsstudentsmayfindoutinthelibrary.iflibrariansarehelpfultothemifacomputersearchwillbeusefulifacomputerwritesoutalistofthewordstheyenteredifthecomputerlooksthroughitsdatabasetochoosetheirtopicWhenthecomputersdatabaseincludestheresearchtopic.computersearchescansavetimecomputersearchesareuselessformostkindsofresearchcomputersearchesarenothelpfulbeforetheresearchprojectacomputersearchformaterialsisthebestwaytobeginanytypeofresearchLibrariescankeeplargeramountsofmaterialsby.buyingalotofnewspapersusingdifferentindexesfromotheruniversitylibrariescollectingmoreinformationonotheruniversitybuildinghavingmicrofilmcopiesofnewspapersandotherdocumentsWhatcanbeconcludedfromthelastparagraphTechnologicalinnovationsarehelpfulbutexpensive.Librarieshavebudgetproblemsbecauseitiseasiertousenewspapers.Librarieshavebudgetproblemsbecauseofthemanylibraryusers.TechnologicalequipmentmakesresearcheasierforthelibraryDManypeoplelikethefeelingofthegentlewindinspring.Manyliketoseethefallingleavesdancinginthewindinautumn.Butsometimeswhenthewindbecomesastormitcanbeverydestructive（毁灭性的）.AseriesofsuchstormsstrucktheUSlastmonthandcausedveryseriousdamageandhumanpain.Everyyearmajorstormscausemanyproblemsaroundtheworld.Thereisnothingpeoplecandotostopthesepowerfulforcesofnature.Butnewtechniquesarehelpingscientiststopredict（预料）howwhenandwherebigstormswillhappen.Themoreexactscientistswarningsarethebetterpeoplecanprepareforthestorms.Predictionsareimproving.WevegottenbetterovertheyearsespeciallythelastfewyearsvsaysPhilKlotzbackascientistatanAmericanuniversity.HowisastormformedEvenifscientistsknowwhereastormwillhappenwindscansuddenlychangecarryingthestormtoanewdirection.ForahurricanetohappenconditionshavetobejustrightvKlotzbacksays.Firsttheoceanwaterneedstobewarmenoughsothatitevaporatesandrisesintotheair.Asitrisesthevapor（水蒸气）coolsandturnsbackintoliquid.Thisprocessgivesoffheat.Thisproducesenergylikeanenginethatcauseswindstoincrease.Itdrivestheformationofahurricane.Ifwindspeedsreach40milesperhourthesystemiscalleda“tropicalstorm”anditgetsaname.At75milesperhouritbecomesahurricane.HurricanesthathittheUSstartwhenathunderstormformsoffthecoastAfrica.Stormsalsodevelopovertropicalwatersinotherpartsoftheworld.Onaverage60or70stormsformoffAfricaeveryyear.About10ofthemgetnames.Thereareusuallyaboutsixhurricanes.Twotendtobeverybigwithwindsof115milesperhourofhigher.ThehurricaneseasonlastsfromJunetoNovember.NinetypercentofallhurricaneshitinAugustSeptemberandOctober.Accordingtothetexthumcanesusually.formoffthecoastofAfricaandAmericahitpartsoftheworldinsummerandautumnC.causeseawindstoriseandblowovertheseaD.travelat40milesperhourandgetitsname

69.Theunderlinedworduevaporatesv（inParagraph5）probablymeans“A.beginstomoveB.getslostC.becomeshotD.changesintoagasWhichofthefollowingabouttheinformationofahurricaneisthecorrectordera.Theoceanwaterevaporatesandgoesintotheair.b.Heatcreatesenergyandcauseswindstoincrease.cThevaporcools.d.TheoceanwateriswarmenougheThevaporchangesbackintoliquid.fThiscoursegivesoutheat.A.adebcfB.abcfdeC.dacefbD.dabcefAccordingtothetextthespeedofthebiggesttwohurricanesreaches.A.115milesperhourB.170milesperhourC.75milesperhourD.135milesperhourEHealthfoodisageneraltermappliedtoallkindsoffoodthatareconsideredmorehealthfulthanthetypesoffoodsoldinsupermarkets.Forexamplewholegrainsdriedbeansandcornoilarehealthfoods.AnaiTowerclassificationofhealthfoodisnaturalfood.Thisisusedtodistinguishbetweentypesofthesamefood.Rawhoneyisanaturalsweetener（甜味佐料）whereasrefinedsugarisnot.Freshfruitisanaturalfoodbutcannedfoodwithsugarsandotheradditives（添力口剂），isnot.ThemostprecisetermofallandthenaiTowestclassificationwithinhealthfoodsisorganicfoodusedtodescribefoodthathasbeengrownonparticularkindoffarm.Fruitsandvegetablesthataregrowningardensthataretreatedonlywithorganicfertilizersthatarenotsprayedwithpoisonousinsecticides（杀虫齐（J）andthatarenotrefinedafterharvestareorganicfoods.Meatsfishdairyandpoultryproductsfromanimalsthatarefedonlyorganically-grownfeedandthatarenotinjectedwithhormones（激素）areorganicfoods.Inchoosingthetypeoffoodyoueatthenyouhavebasicallytwochoices:inorganicprocessedfoodsororganicunprocessedfoods.Awisedecisionshouldincludeinvestigationofthereasonwhyprocessedfoodscontainchemicalssomeofwhichareprovedtobetoxicandwhyvitamincontentisgreatlyreducedinprocessedfoods.Breadistypicallyusedbyhealthfoodadvocatesasanexampleofaprocessedfood.Firsttheseedsformwhichthegrainisgrownaretreatedwithachemicalwhichisextremelytoxic.Laterthegrainissprayedwithanumberofverytoxicinsecticides.Afterthefoodhasbeenmadeintoflouritismadewhitewithanotherchemicalwhichisalsotoxic.Nextadoughconditionerisaddedalongwithasoftener.Theconditionerandsoftenerarepoisonousandinfactthesoftenerhassickenedandkilledexperimentalanimals.Averytoxicanti-fungal（抗真菌的）compoundisaddedtokeepthebreadfromgettingmoldy.Otherfoodsfromthesupermarketwouldshowasimilarpatternofprocessingandpreserving.Youseewebuyourfoodonthebasisofsmellcolorandtextureinsteadofvitamincontentandmanufacturersgiveuswhatwewant-evenifispoisonous.ThealternativeEathealthfoods!WhatdoesthispassagemainlytalkaboutA.Healthfood.B.Theprocessingofbread.C.Organicgardens.D.PoisonsWhichtermisusedtodistinguishbetweentypesofthesamefoodA.RefinedfoodsB.UnprocessedfoodsC.OrganicfoodsD.NaturalfoodsWhatdoalloftheadditivesinbreadhaveincommonA.Theyareallorganic.B.Theyareallpoisonous.C.Theyhaveallkilledlaboratoryanimals.D.Theyareallusedtokeepthebreadfromgettingmoldy.WhathappenstofoodwhenitisprocessedTheultimatecontentremainsthesame.Vitamincontentisreducedaltogether.Thevitamincontentisgreatlyreduced.Vitamininformationisnotavailableafterprocessing.第四部分篇鞫椒共1节，满分10分下面题篇好及章，请恪标有F的段落插入文章中标号为7金80的合适位邕BornonJune121929AnneliesMarieFrankwastheseconddaughterofOttoandEdithFrankmiddle-classJewsfromFrankfurtGermany.WhenAnnewasfourtheFranksfledtheNazistoAmsterdam.76TheFranksandfourfriendssurvivedundiscoveredfor25monthswiththehelpofsomeofOttoFranksemployeesuntilaninformer;mostlikelyawarehouseclerksoldthemout.AnneandtheothersweresenttoAuschwitz（奥斯维辛）.Ninemonthsaftertheywerearrestedsheandhersisterdiedoftyphus（伤寒）andstarvationinBergen-BelsenanotherconcentrationcampinMarchof

1945.Shewasfifteenyearsold77AfterthewarOttoFrankreturnedtoAmsterdamwherehereceivedAnnesdiarysavedduringthewarbyoneofthefamilyshelpersMiepGies.78AnythingbutuninterestingAnneFranksdiarystandsasperhapsthesinglemostpoignant（苦痛的）humandocumentofhistorysmostinhumanevent.DuringthetimeshespenthidingfromtheNaziswithherfamilyAnnerecordedherinnermostthoughtsonlifepuberty（青春期）andfamily.79AnneFranksdiarywasfirstpublishedin

1947.Tn1953thenotebookswereputoutintheUnitedStatesastheDiaryofaYoungGirl.80OftheeightonlyOttoFranksurvived.Overthecourseof25monthsinthehidingplaceAnnerecordedherexperienceswhilehidingfromGermantroops.SevenyearslaterGermanyinvaded（侵略）theNetherlandsandOttowhoranabusinesssellingthingstoDutchwomenimmediatelymadeplanstohidehisfamilyintheattic（I闻楼）ofawarehouse（仓库）inAmsterdamsnarrowoldquarter.Todayherdiaryhasbeentranslatedinto67languagesandisoneofthemostwidelyreadbooksintheworld.AfteralongjourneyOttoFrankfinallyreturnstoAmsterdamonJune

31945.DuringthistriphehearsthathislifehasdiedinAuschwitz.Thoughheisstillhopefulthathisdaughtersarealive.OvereverywordtheGestapotheGermansecretpolitethreathangsthere.Yetatenderandtouchingoptimismfillstheyoungwriterspages.黜部分书藤内共1节，满分25分年龄40籍贯广东广州市198S8何年何月参与何种嬲日参与中国朋党^^断隘为童教书人[

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1.词数100左右；2可依据内容要点适当增加细微环节，以使行文连贯Units1〜2练53醯考答案aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa66〜75DABDCAADBC76〜80CABFDMs.LiShanisourEnglishteacherattheageof

40.SheisfromGuangzhouCityinGuangdongProvince.ShebegantoworkinAugustin1985aftergraduatingfromSouthChinaNormalUniversity.AndshejoinedtheCommunistPartyofChinaonJuly1st

1982.Ms.Lialwaysputstheinterestsofthestudentsbeforeherown.Shehasauniquewayofmakingherclassesinterestingandlovely.Herlessonsareeasilyunderstoodandunforgettable.Sheisnotonlystrictwithherstudentsbutalsokindtothem.Shealwaysencouragesthemtobegoodstudents.Shekeepstryingtoimproveherteachingqualityyearbyyear.Soshehasbeenelectedamodelteacherformanytimes.Ms.Liwasgivenamedalbytheeducationaldepartmentforwhatshehaddone.Sheisgreatlylovedandrespectedbythepeoplebothinschoolandinsociety.。