altimeter2018-2019学年四川省成都七中实验学校(成都七中分校)高二5月月考英语试题Word版含答案

2021年1月20日发(作者：necessity)
成
都
七
中
实
验
学
校
高
2
0
2
0
届
5
月
月
考

英

语

试

题

本试卷分第Ⅰ 卷和第Ⅱ卷两部分。总分
150
分，考试时间
120
分钟。

第

Ⅰ 卷（
100
分）

第一部分

听力（共两节，满分
30
分）

第一节（共

5
小题；每小题

1
．
5
分，满分

7
．
5
分）

听下面

5
段对话。从每题
所给的

A
、
B
、
C
三个选项中选出最佳选项。每段对话仅读一遍。

1
．
Where are the man
’
s car keys?
A
．
In the bag
．

B
．
On the floor
．

C
．
Inside the car
．

2
．
Which place is the woman
’
s destination?

A
．
T
okyo
．

B
．
Hong Kong
．

C
．
Seoul
．

3
．
Why is Kelly absent this week?

A
．
She is ill
．

B
．
She is teaching a course
．

C
．
She is busy with an exam
．

4
．
What will the woman do for the man?

A
．
Book a hotel
．

B
．
Call a taxi
．

C
．
Hire a bus
．

5
．
Where are the speakers?

A
．
In the cafeteria
．

B
．
In an office
．

C
．
In the woman
’
s house
．


第二节（共
15
小题；每小题
1
．
5
分，满分
22
．
5
分）听下面
5
段对话或独白。
从每题所给的

A
、
B
、
C
三个选项中选出最佳选项。
每段对话或独白读两遍。



听第

6

段材料，回答第

6
、
7
题。

6
．
How does the man feel when he sees the woman?
A
．
Surprised
．

B
．
Disappointed
．

C
．
Annoyed
．

7
．
What is the woman going to do next weekend?
A
．
W
ork a half day
．





B
．
Go to the beach
．







C
．
Stay at home
．


听第

7

段材料，回答第

8
、
9
题。

8
．
What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A
．
Which exhibition to visit
．


B
．
When to leave the museum
．

C
.
Where to see forest animals
．

9
．
Which hall is busy now?
A
．
Hall 6
．

B
．
Hall 5
．

C
．
Hall 3
．


听第

8

段材料，回答第

1
0
至

1
2
题。

10
．
How did the woman book the movie tickets?
A
．
On the Internet
．

B
．
At the ticket office
．

C
．
On the phone
．

11
．
When did the speakers plan to meet the Smiths at first?

A
．
At 11:30 a.m
．

B
．
At 12:00 p.m
．

C
．
At 2:00 p.m
．

12
．
Where will the speakers go on the way back home?

A
．
T
o the restaurant
．

B
．
T
o the cinema
．

C
．
T
o the bookstore
．


听第

9

段材料，回答第

1
3
至

1
6
题。

13
．
Why did Marta quit her first job?
A
．
It was really badly paid
．

B
．
The staff were quite unfriendly
．


C.

The boss took no interest in her ideas
14
．
What does Marta find most surprising about the mobile restaurant?
A
．
All is advertised online
．


B
．
Food is never thrown away
．


C
．
Menus can be easily changed
．

15
．
What is the best thing about the mobile restaurant for Marta?
A.

Customers pay in advance

B.

She can work outdoors
．


C.

No waiter is needed
．

16
．
What brought difficulty to Marta when she did a meal on a beach?
A
．
The sun
．

B
．
The wind
．

C
．
The rain
．


听第

1
0
段材料，回答第

1
7
至

2
0
题。

17
．
What do we know about the band
’
s music?
A
．
It is intended for young people
．


B
．
It is easy for people to dance to
．


C
．
It is nice to hear while eating
．

18
．
How many people are there in the band?
A
．
Six
．

B
．
Eight
．

C
．
T
welve
．

19
．
How did the speaker get to know the band?

A
．
From a friend
．

B
．
From a newspaper
．

C
．
From a band member
．

20
．
Why was the speaker chosen to join the band?

A
．
He was good at playing the guitar
．


B
．
They were looking for a singer
．


C
．
They heard him singing somewhere
．

第二部分

阅读理解
(
共两节，满分
40
分
)
第一节（共< br>15
小题；每小题
2
分，满分
30
分）

阅 读下列短文，从每题所给的
A
、
B
、
C
和
D
四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在
答题卡上将该项涂黑。

A

A unique opportunity for your child (aged 12 to 16 years) to go behind the scenes
at

Cotswold Wildlife Park and Gardens. Y
our child will get the chance to gain practical
experience of working with our varied animals and meet some of the keepers who look
after them on a daily
basis.
Y
our child will work with one keeper in a group of up to 4
children
．

The
Trainee
Keeper
Day
will
run
from
9:00
am
to
3:00
pm
and
will
include
activities such as mucking out

(
打扫畜栏
）
and feeding some of the animals, as well as
learning about techniques we use to make sure our animals are kept well
．

The cost per child is
￡
160 and they will be given a certificate as a souvenir of their
fantastic day
．

Y
ou
will
need to provide
weatherproof
clothing
suitable
for
wearing outdoors
in
sometimes
mucky
conditions
and
strong
footwear
suitable
for
wearing
in
muddy
conditions. W
e will provide
your child with other protective clothing he needs to use
during
the
day
,
such
as special keeper vests and gloves
．

Is it dangerous? Frankly speaking, working with any animal always carries a degree
of risk, but the participants will be fully informed of what they should and should not do
in any situation. Besides, they will be fully monitored at all times, and all necessary
precautions will be
taken. So far, no accident has occurred to the participants
．

If you have any other question, please email helen@cotswoldwildlifepark
．
co
．
uk and
we will respond as soon as we can.
Please call 01993 823006 if you have any urgent
questions
．


21
．
What will Cotswold Wildlife Park and Gardens provide the participants with?
A
．
Strong boots
．

B
．
W
eatherproof jackets
．

C
．
Free breakfast
．

D
．
Keeper vests
．

22
．
The participants are convinced that the experience activity is
________
．

A
．
comfortable
B
．
risky
C
．
secure
D
．
clean

23
．
Who is the Trainee Keeper Day intended for?

A
．
T
eenagers
．

B
．
Adults
．

C
．
Keepers
．

D
．
Parents
．


B
Have you ever caught yourself saying,
a
party?
If
so,
you
might
be
an
introvert
(
内向的人
).
Introverts
hate
to
chat
about

lost in the crowd when there's a group around.
If you're talking to an introvert, you might find that your first few conversations go
one of two ways. Either they'll seem to get bored and not say much or they'll seem to
skate over small talk in favor of more in-depth topics. What you need to know is that the
introvert is not being rude. It’s just that they don't like
small talk. Here's why.
Small talk serves as a gateway toward deeper conversation. Some introverts don’t
realize that small talk will actually help them get to the bigger topics. You don't need to
stay
on
small
talk
forever.
However,
sometimes
introverts
feel
that
even
the
short
amount of time it takes to get into the real conversation is a waste of time. Small talk is
very
fast.
Someone
says
something
and
this should
be
followed
up
with
a
quick
response. But introverts like to chew on their words before saying them aloud. Before
they answer, they’ll
mull over different thoughts.
Small talk by its very nature invites more people to join in. The more people who
join the
conversation, the more the introvert will tend to step back. As a result, they’ll be
quiet. Small talk is about throwing out subjects in the hope that one or more of them can
be turned into a common point of interest.
The
listening
involved
with
small
talk
is
not
in-depth.
The
purpose
is
about
listening

so
you
can
figure
out
the
right
topics
to
spend
some
time
on.
Introverts
tend
to
be
great
listeners,
but
they
use
active
listening
rather
than
light
listening.
This
makes
them
wonderful
friends,
but
can
also
make
it
difficult
for
new
people to understand why they’re so quiet.


24. How do introverts respond to a chat?

A. They try to avoid it.













B. They get excited about it.
C. They give it their full attention.




D. They focus on unimportant topics.
25. What do we know about small talk?
A. It goes slowly.

















B. It costs people a lot of time.
C. It contributes to deeper topics.




D. It makes no sense.
26. What does the underlined phrase
A. Give up.



B. Think over.



C. Write down.



D. Forget about.
27. How can we become a good talker in small conversations?
A. Figure out the deep meaning of questions.
B. Think twice before answering questions.
C. Try to find shared topics.
D. Be a quiet listener.


C
An
online
supermarket
company
—
Ocado
in
the
UK,
has
recently
displayed
a
robotic hand that can pick fruits and vegetables!
When an embryo is in the womb (
子宫
), the very first sense it develops is touch.
The sense of touch is also the one that lasts the longest
—
as we get older and our vision
and
hearing
begins
to
weaken,
touch
still
remains.
Humans
use
their
touch
to
protect
themselves,
to
create
emotional
relationships
with
other
people
and
to
experience
pleasure. Can you imagine life without it?
The sense of touch comes from a network of nerve endings (
神经末梢
) and special
touch
receptors
on
the
surface
of
the
skin.
While
there
are
different
kinds
of
touch
receptors,
they
help
us judge
pressure,
texture(
质地
)
and
vibrations
(
震动
).
They
are
located in our fingertips, palms, soles of our feet, face, lips and tongue.
When we touch something, the receptors feel the touch and through a network of
nerves send signals to the brain. This informs the brain about the location of the touch,
the amount of force used, and the speed at which
it
was used.
Several different techniques have been tried in the past few years to create such a
robotic
hand
—
using
three
fingers.
But
this
latest
design
by
Soma
copies
the
human
hand. The gripper (
钳子
) is made up of flexible materials which grasp the thing based
on its size and shape. Then air pressure is used to control the movement of the robotic
fingers to pick objects safely and without causing damage.
The next step would be for the robot to judge how ripe the fruits and vegetables
are,
and
apply
pressure
accordingly.
Members
of
the
research
team
are
currently
working on adding computerized vision to the robots, so that they can see what they are
grasping.
Does all this mean robots can replace people? According to Ocado, it helps improve
productivity by removing some of the repetitive tasks done by humans.
28. What is focused on in the second paragraph?

A. The origin of touch.









B. The importance of touch.
C. The development of touch.




D. The process of transporting touch.
29. What does the underlined word
A. The brain.



B. The touch.



C. The nerve.



D. The signal.
30. What is the typical feature of the latest robots?
A. They can see what they're taking hold of.
B. They can take the place of people in work places.
C. They can tell whether the fruits and vegetables are ripe.
D. They can hold things firmly according to their outer features.
31. What can be a suitable title for the text?
A. A Sense of Touch for Robots
B. A Robotic Hand for Classifying Fruits
C. A Robotic Hand with a Gentle Touch

D. A Robot Made of Flexible Materials






























D
[]
Bees are unbelievably territorial (
有地盘意识的
), fighting to death to defend their
home with painful stings (
蛰刺
). But killer bees are particularly fierce. They appeared
after African bees were imported to Brazil in the 1950s. By the 1980s, they had spread
north to the United States, outgunning native bees along the w
a
y. Their massive attacks
have killed more than 1,000 people.
Mario Palma, a biochemist at Sao Paulo State University in Rio Claro,
Brazil, w
h
o
studies social behavior in bees, w
a
nted to understand the basis of this aggression. So he
and his colleagues swung a black leather ball in front of some killer bees
and collected
the bees w
h
ose stingers got stuck in the ball during the attack. They also collected killer
bees
that remained in the cell. The analysis
suggested that killer
bee brains have two
proteins(
蛋白质
) that
—
in the aggressive
bees
—
quickly break into pieces to form a
so-called
“
neuropeptide (
神经肽
)
”
, they reported this
w
e
ek in the
Journal of Proteome
Research.

Palma and his colleagues already knew that bee brains have these two proteins.
“W
e
were taken aback w
h
en w
e
identified some very simple neuropeptides, which

w
e
re produced in a few seconds,
”
Palma said. Killer bees that remained in the cell did
not make these neuropeptides, he reported. And when his team put these neuropeptides
into
young,
less aggressive bees,
they
“
became aggressive like
older individuals
”
.
Palma added that these neuropeptides also increase the production of energy and
alarm chemicals. They could also encourage the nerve cells in killer bees needed to
make the stinging attack.
“
There is a fine biochemical regulation in the killer bee brain,
”

he said. Researchers have found these neuropeptides
in other insects, but few had
associated them w
i
th
“
fight
”
behavior.