山东省滨州行知中学2019_2020学年高一英语上学期期末模拟试题(一)【含答案】

三个小题。

11. How many travel bags does the man order?

A.

150.

B.

500.

C.

550.

12.

How much should the man pay?

A.

＄

10,000.

B.

＄

9,000.

C.

＄

2,000.

13.

What will the woman do later?

A. Check an email.

B. Confirm the time.

call.

听下面一段材料，回答第

14

至

17

题。

14.

Where does the conversation probably take place?

A.

In a credit card company. B.

In a bank.

station.

C.

Wait

for

a

phone

C.

At a police

15.

What was the woman doing when she found the wallet missing?

A.

Posting a package.

traveler

’

s cheques.

16. What

do we know about the wallet?

A.

It was found in a shop. B.

There was no money in it.

C.

It

stolen from the woman

’

s bag.

17.

What will the woman do next?

A.

Tell the man her personal inform

ation.

B.

Offer

the

credit

card

number.

C.

Describe the number.

was

B.

Doing some shopping.

C.

Cashing

some

听下面一段材料，回答第

1 8

至第

20

题。

18.

What did Peter do when he was six?

A. He cleaned tables.

B. He washed plates.

C. He shone shoes.

19.

How much did Peter ask for one week?

A.

＄

10.

B.

＄

24.

C.

＄

40.

20.

Why did Peter

’

s father refuse to pay him?

A.

Peter often came here.

B.

Peter made some mistakes.

C.

He thought Peter owned him money.

50

分）

第一节：

（共

16

< br>小题；每小题

2.5

分，满分

4 0

分）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（

A

、

B

、

C

、

D

）中，选出最佳选项。

A

Recently, as I watched my son Nathan play basketball for his school team, I was

feeling sorry for myself and for him. His team was facing adversity (

困境

) on the

court,

trailing

for

three

quarters

of

the

game.

As

for

me,

I

had

just

been

dismissed

from my job.

As I watched what my son was experiencing, I recalled the events earlier in the

day

—

packing

up

everything

in

a

box

and

saying

goodbye

to

my

colleagues.

During

the

drive home, I kept telling myself that I will find work again

—

I am confident in

my

experience

and

abilities,

but

self-doubt

was

still

sticking

its

foot

in

the

door.

The game entered the fourth quarter with Nathan’ s team still trailing. I saw

the determination on his and his teammates’ faces as they fought back to not only

tie

the game, but

then go ahead by three points. Then, a player from the other team

made an unbelievable shot to tie the game up again. With a tie game and seconds on

the

clock,

Nathan

found

himself

with

the

ball

and

with

skill

and

confidence,

he

made

the basket with a defender hanging all over him. The other player was called for

a foul (

犯规

).

As

Nathan

stood

preparing

for

a

shot

that

would

put

his

team

up

by

three

points,

I saw the focus and determination on his face, with no room for self- doubt. After

he

made

the

free

throw,

his

team

managed

to

stop

the

other

team

from

scoring,

winning

the game and moving on to the finals.

As I sat there, my heart bursting with pride, it dawned on me. I had taught him

perseverance (

毅力

) in the face of adversity, and he had just taught me the same

lesson.

That

brief

moment

of

self-doubt

and

feeling

sorry

for

myself

was

blown

away

by the actions of my son on the basketball court. He will play in the finals, but

it doesn’t matter if he wins or loses. At this moment, we both won.

21. We can learn from the text that____________.

A. I lost my job for lack of experience and abilities.

B. Nathan’ s team won a narrow victory in the basketball game

.

C. I was proud of Nathan because he won the game in the finals.

D. Nathan had never doubted himself whenever he was in trouble.

22.

The

underlined

word

“trailing”

in

the

first

paragraph

probably

means

________.

A. losing B. falling behind C. being defeated D. winning

23. What can we infer from the last paragraph?

A. My son would win in the finals and I would find a job soon.

B. I had once taught my s

on face to face that we should never give up.

C. It was my encouragement and help that made my son win the game.

D. I would become more confident about my future after this experience.

24. What is the best title for the text?

A. An Inspiring Game B. A Moment of Self-doubt

C. A Lesson from My Son D. An Unforgettable Experience

B

Sharing a room with a family member or a friend can be tough, but it becomes

especially

difficult

when

you

are

sharing

it

with

someone

you

hardly

know.

If

you

find yourself in a similar situation, do not

despair

（绝望）

. There are

things you

can do to help you cope with having a roommate, no matter who it may be.

First of all, you have to remember that you get what you give. If you are nice

to others, then

others will

be nice

to you as well.

You also need

to set boundaries

for yourself and for the other person. So before your new roommate moves in, talk

to him. Set the rules early on and discuss your hopes.

Remember that there are two things that make up any good relationship: belief

and

respect.

The

same

thing

applies

to< /p>

（

适用于）

having

a

roommate.

You

have

to

respect

each other. So

he has that new

PS3

game

that

you have always wanted

to try out? Ask

permission

first.

If he

says no, don’t

ask him

for

it again. If he

lets you borrow

his

stuff,

take

care

of

the

item

and

treat

it

as

if

it

were

your

own.

Make

sure

that

you return it in the same condition as when you borrowed it.

To keep away from disagreements over who does the housework, clean as you go.

For chores

（杂务）

that can be shared, you may want to divide it equally so that

you don

’

t do all the housework. Take tur

ns in washing the dishes. You may do it

every other day or you may divide the task so that you only have to do it in the

morning and your roommate will only have to do it at night.

When it comes to food and grocery items, determine what can be shared. Don’t

be too mean when it comes to sharing food. On the other hand, determine what you

can share and what you can’t and be clear about it. The advantage of sharing food

is that you can save on time and food preparation.

25

.What is the passage mainly about?

A. Why you need a roommate. B. How you drive a roommate you

don’t like.

C. What you do to find a roommate. D. How you can get along with

your roommate.

26

.What may the underlined word “boundaries” in Paragraph 2 refer to?

A. Borders of two countries. B. Personal space.

C. Public relations. D. Something shared by all

roommates.

relationship among roommates lies in _____.

A. money and gifts

B. attraction and good words

C. trust and respect D. threats and orders

can we infer from the fourth paragraph?

A. There are always quarrels between roommates.

B. Try to do all the chores by yourself.

C. Share everything with your roommates.

D. Try to do the chores by turns.

C

You are from a middle class family, and live in a normal size home without any

showy

possessions,

but

you

are

surrounded

by

surprising

consumption.

This

contrast

is beginning to bother your 6-year-old son. You are worried that he will want to

live as they do, and wonder if you should move.

Sometimes

big pocket

money,

joyful

birthday parties,

special

playrooms

and

super-big

houses

tell

you

that

your

neighbors

probably

have

more

money

than

you

do,

and that they’re not as careful as you are with money, but yo

u may find that they

cook and dig in the garden with their children just as often as you do, talk with

them as freely and read to them every night.

Or you may find that some of these parents stay in on wing of their big house

while children play by himself, way off in a wing of his own. In that unfortunate

case,

he

is

basically

growing

up

alone

without

being

looked

after

properly,

but

this

can

happen

to

a

child

who

lives

in

a

normal-size

house,

too,

if

he

has

a

TV

，

a

computer

and

a

few video games in his ro

om. Even the

most caring parent doesn’t

walk in and

out of it to see what show her child is watching, what Internet site he has found

and if he’s playing that video game.

Too much uncontrolled screen time may lead to a certain loss of innocence, but

mostly this child will lose the sense of unity and s

atisfaction that comes from

being in a family.

A

neighborhood

should

also

provide

you

with

a

sense

of

unity

and

satisfaction,

and if it doesn’t, you might decide to move. Don’t judge your

neighbor

too

harshly

(

严厉地

),

though.

There

some

things

that

are

right

with

almost

any neighbor and some things that are wrong with the best of them--- like those

super-big houses. The wealth of their owners --- and the way they

throw money

around

--- may make your

son feel sorry for

himself, unless you help him

understand

that you and his dad save some of the money, give some to people who don’t have

enough and use the rest to pay for whatever the family needs.

Children want --- should be provided with--- explanations when their parents

don’t give them what they want.

29. What is the problem with the worried parent in the text?

A. Her house isn’t as big as her rich neighbor’s.

B. Her son is left alone without anyone in charge.

C. She can’t provide her son with a special p

layroom.

D. She worries about the effect of her neighbor on her son.