lenka怎么读高一上学期英语第一次月考试卷第7套真题

2020年11月25日发(作者：缪麟书)

高一上学期英语第一次月考试卷
一、阅读理解
1. 阅读理解
Bike Share Toronto is the city’s official bike share program, designed to
give locals and visitors a fun, affordable and convenient alternative to walking,
taxis, buses and the subway. There are 200 Bike Share Toronto stations and
2,000 bikes across the city, making Bike Share the most accessible way to get
around and explore.
How it works
Become an Annual Member or buy a day Pass to access the system.
Find an available bike nearby, and get a ride code or use your member
key to unlock it.
Take as many short rides as you want while your pass or membership is
active.
Return your bike lo any station, and wait for the green light on the dock
（停靠点）to make sure it’s locked.
Choose a plan
For visitors
Day Pass: $$ted 30-minute rides in a 24-hour period.
3-Day Pass: $$ted 30-minute rides in a 72-hour period.
For locals


Monthly Pass: $$ted 30-minute rides for a month.
Annual Membership: $$ted 30-minute rides for a whole year. The
Annual Membership is the best deal for locals of Toronto and other frequent
riders.
The first 30 minutes of each ride is included with the membership or pass
price. Avoid extra fees by dropping off your bike every 30 minutes at any other
station. If you keep a bike out for longer than 30 minutes at a time, you will be
charged an extra $$1.50 for the first 30 minutes over, $$4 for the next 30 minutes,
and $$7 for each additional 30 minutes after that.
Contact us
Customer Service: 898-2388
Repair Service: -2378
Corporation Partners: 898-2398
Employment Opportunities: 898-2498
（1）Which is the most suitable choice for locals in Toronto?
A . Day PassB . 3-Day PassC . Monthly PassD . Annual Membership
（2）How much will the extra fee be if you travel for two hours by bike?
A . $$5.5B . $$9.5C . $$12.5D . $$15.5
（3）For more information about working at Bike Share Toronto,which of
the following numbers is for contact?
A . 898-2399B . 898-2378C . 8989-2398D . 898-2498
2. 阅读理解
After finishing my teaching for a school year, I thought that I should go


back to Montreal, Quebec, my hometown for a visit. My main goal was to relax
in preparation for the challenges of my retirement in the coming year.
Through my stay in Montreal, I met lots of Chinese who are struggling to
succeed and then lead a better life in Canada.
Some travelled thousands of miles to get knowledge. When I spoke with
some of them about the major barrier they had to face after they arrived in
Canada, they all talked about the two official languages of Canada. But I was
impressed by their ability to express their ideas while switching between
English and French.
Almost all of those people said they often felt homesick. They miss their
families and friends. Though Montreal has lots of Chinese restaurants, they
long for a home- cooked meal.
I met some tourists who were trying to realize their childhood dreams of
experiencing the life in a developed country. When I asked them if Montreal
had lived up to their expectations, they hesitated. They said that reality never
agrees with fantasies. However, they were glad to have the opportunity to visit
Montreal and didn’t regret taking the trip.
Not all the Chinese people I met were happy. I once met a young lady
who met with a gentleman through the Internet. However, to her
disappointment, he disappeared after he promised to marry her in Montreal.
I was served by another Chinese person who could not handle the
challenges of studying in an English environment and ended up working in a
restaurant with minimum pay.


Exploring different parts of the world, without any doubt, is an amazing
experience. However, one should be realistic when it comes to leaving his
hometown to set up a new life in a foreign country. One should take the time
to examine the advantages and the shortcomings of the venture before they
decide to chase an uncertain dream of achieving success or leading a better
life.
（1）The writer went to her hometown to_____.
A . meet her old friendsB . study a new languageC . go on with her
teachingD . prepare for her retirement life
（2）The main barrier for some Chinese to get knowledge in Canada is_____.
A . foodB . homesicknessC . languageD . income
（3）The writer thinks that_____.
A . overseas Chinese are good at communication in CanadaB . the trip to
Montreal is a good chance for people to studyC . overseas Chinese feel
disappointed at their life in CanadaD . people should think carefully before
chasing the dreams abroad
（4）What is the best title for the passage?
A . Improving Life Skills in CanadaB . Exploring Different Parts of CanadaC .
Struggling for a Better Life in CanadaD . Going to Canada—Your Ideal
Destination
3. 阅读理解
“Body clocks” are biological methods of controlling body activities.
Every living thing has one. In humans, a body clock controls normal periods of


sleeping and waking. It controls the times when you are most likely to feel pain.
Eating, sleeping and exercising at about the same time each day will help keep
body activities normal. But changes in your life—a new job, for
example—destroy the balance and thus cause health problems. You could
have difficult sleeping, for example. Scientists suggest that early afternoon is
the best time of day for physical exercise. They say we are stronger and faster
then. Later, about four o’clock, most people feel tired because of the drop of
sugar level in the blood. Early afternoon also is a good time to do tasks about
memory（记忆） and mathematics. If you must study, however, do it just before
going to sleep at night. Scientists say you are more likely to remember
information when there is a short delay（耽搁）between study and bed. Body
clocks control all the activities from day to day. They also produce changes
about every ninety minutes during the day. At the end of such a time period,
our ability to think hard begins to become weak. That is the time we are most
likely to day-dream. Within fifteen minutes, we are ready to go back to what
we were doing.
（1）According to the passage,_____.
A . one can always keep balance in the “body clock”B . scientists can
control body activitiesC . body activities are under the control of an unseen
force（力，力量）D . the human body is seldom in balance
（2）Irregular（不规律的）signs shown by “body clocks” may serve as a
warning of_____.
A . the body clockB . growing oldC . possible illnessesD . difficulty in


sleeping
（3）We’d like to do physical exercise early in the afternoon because_____.
A . we feel tired of doing anything elseB . the level of sugar in the blood
dropsC . we cannot study thenD . our body is most active then
（4）The writer suggests that the best time to study is_____.
A . at nightB . late afternoonC . at about 4 o’clock pmD . in the morning
4. 阅读理解
Which comes first, happiness or money? Are richer people happier? And
if so, how do people get much richer? A recent study could tell you the answer.
The study looked into thousands of teenagers and found that those who
felt better about life as young adults tended to have higher incomes by the
time they turned who were happiest earned an average of $$8,000
more than those who were the most depressed.
The researchers, from University College London and the University of
Warwick, say that very gloomy teens, no matter how tall or smart they were,
earned 10% less than their peers, while the happier ones earned up to 30%
more.
Happier teenagers have an easier time getting through school, college
and a job interview, chiefly because they always feel better about life. It may
also be true that happier people find it easier to make friends, who are often
the key to homework help or networking.
A report in June suggested that professional respect was more important
than dollars in terms of workplace happiness. In August scientists announced