福建省師大附中2014屆高三英語上學(xué)期期中測(cè)試試題Word版

1、福建師大附中2013-2014年第一學(xué)期期中測(cè)試高三英語第二部分：英語知識(shí)運(yùn)用（共兩節(jié)，滿分45分）第1節(jié) 單選填空（共15小題：每小題1分，滿分15分）21. Look,now you are not so good at lessons as others.You so much time playing outside. A.mustnt have spent B.might not spend C.couldnt spend D. shouldnt have spent22. The whole society should be about the health and sound

2、growth of children. A. concerned B.crazy C.particular D.doubtful23. Did you have to an entrance examination before being admitted to this university？ A.get over B.get down to C.get through D.get across 24. The city has been built up really fast；its changed recognition. A.over B.above C.under D.beyon

3、d25. He knows children，and he figures out how to teach his or her individual abilities. A.based on B.relied on C.determined on D.reflected on26. It wont be too long more overseas Chinese scholars return to China for the realization of the great rebirth of the Chinese nation. A.when B.since C.before

4、D.That27. Is there anything you want to know？ I just wonder that makes Jim so excited. A.what it is B.what he does C.how it is D.why it does 28. never to come back before he could make a big fortune，he said good-bye to his parents. A.Determined B.To determine C.Determine D.Having determined29. A bon

5、us of up to 5 percent can be added to a pupils final exam marks as a for good spelling and grammar. A.celebration B.reward C.consequence D.devotion30. He fell in love with Yosemite National Park he saw it，when he was 13. A.for the first time B.any time C.by the time D.the first time 31. Dr Bethune w

6、as an excellent surgeon who the respect of all his colleagues. A.relieved B.persuaded C.commanded D.recognized32. Only when the police arrived at the scene of crime out the truth. A.they found B.did they find C.had thy found D.they had found33. His youth，the police have decided not to press charger

7、against the young offender. A.In view of B.Regardless of C.In exchange for D.With regard to2 / 1734. Dr Smith cares about the poor and the sick，often them with free medical care. A.providing B.having provided C.provided D.to provide35. For all these years，I for others. Im hoping Ill set up my own bu

8、siness some day. A.have worked B.had worked C.worked D.have been working第2節(jié) 完形填空（共20題：每小題1.5分，滿分30分） About three months ago，my father was in hospital recovering form a major lung operation.My mother had recently 36 ，and my father had taken the loss of his partner of 58 years very hard and lost 37 in

9、 life. It was quite difficult to try to 38 him to eat each day as he didnt want anything. The only thing, 39 ，that he would ask us to bring him was ice cream. One evening, to our 40 , he refused to eat the ice cream, so I placed it in a staffroom 41 . A little while later, my son said he wanted it,

10、so I 42 it for him. As I passed another ward (病房), a woman asked, “Are there more43 that came from?” When I explained, she seemed very 44 . She then said that she had cancer and could eat very little 45 than the occasional ice cream. The next evening, I decided to buy two ice creams. On the way to d

11、ads room, I came into the 46 womans room, and47 her the ice cream Id bought for her. She was48 astonished that I had thought of her, and accepted the gift with tears in her eyes. I spoke with her for a few minutes,49 what was happening in my family and listened to her story of pain and50 . It was ob

12、vious that she did not have many 51 , and the ice cream and our short chat meant a great deal to her. I52 the gesture a few days later, and this time I received a warm53 . I never eventried to ask her name and never saw her again, 54 it made me realize that a simple act of kindness can55 joy to a pe

13、rsons unfortunate life.36. A. come back B. gone out C. passed away D. calmed down37. A. interest B. happiness C. patience D. sympathy38. A. get B. promise C. make D. let39. A. otherwise B. however C. therefore D. meanwhile40. A. delight B. disappointment C. surprise D. relief41. A. shelf B. containe

14、r C. table D. fridge42. A. gathered B. found C. bought D. fetched43. A. which B. where C. what D. how44. A. disappointed B. curious C. pleased D. regretful45. A. rather B. better C. other D. less46. A. tough B. healthy C. bright D. sick47. A. supplied B. offered C. sold D. returned48. A. properly B.

15、 totally C. hardly D. exactly49. A. explaining B. complaining C. imagining D. lying50. A. amusement B. adventure C. mercy D. suffering51. A. presents B. troubles C. visitors D. ice creams52. A. gave B. signed C. repeated D. saw53. A. hug B. call C. word D. help54. A. so B. but C. and D. though55. A.

16、 show B. bring C. owe D. Present第三部分：閱讀理解（共20小題，每小題2分，滿分40分）AMargeaux Wolberg was sitting with the other 12-year-olds in her class when one of the girls turned to her and asked, “Is your mom dead?”She never came to school like the other mothers to volunteer in the library or help the teachers. It wa

17、s always Margeauxs dad who did that.Margeaux reached for her laptop, typed a few words into Google and showed her classmate a list of hits with her mothers name and job titles, from chief information officer at S to her current role as vice-president of technology business operations at PayPal. “See

18、, my moms not dead,” she said. “My moms famo us.”Kirsten Wolberg, 45, tells this story with pride. She doesnt fall into the guilt trap these days when she has to miss a school play. Instead she is content that her two daughters are growing up with such a strong role model: a woman in a high-powered

19、job in Silicon Valley.Long before either of her kids was bom , Wolberg and her future husband Michael had a conversation about how they would divide household and childcare duties. “I said, Listen ，one of the things thats really important to me is to have a parent at home full time，” she remembers.

20、“ 4And it cant be me.，”Michael Wolberg, 43，worked for years for a pharmaceutical distributor（醫(yī)藥分銷商）. But when Margeaux was bom, he quit or retired, as he likes to say to become a stay-at-home dad. And he hasnt looked back. The relative quiet of spending 12 hours a day alone with a child suits his pe

21、rsonality better than an office, he says, and much better than it would ever suit his wife.“Shes spent many, many years trying to get to the place where she is and even further，” he says, “and this lifestyle of crawling(爬行) around on the floor and changing diapers(尿片）and all kinds of other things is

22、 not for her.”56.From the first three paragraphs we know that Margeaux _.A. felt hurt by her classmates B. was proud of her motherC. felt disappointed with her mother D. was looked down upon in the school57.According to the passage, Kirsten _.A. finds it hard to seek her kids understandingB. is glad

23、 to have set a good example to her kidsC. is as successful in her career as her husbandD. feels sorry for not helping in her girls school58. Why did Michael choose to be a stay-at-home dad?A. He was tired of his job。B. He is more suitable by nature to stay at home.C. He was forced to quit the job.D.

24、 He and his wife reached an agree ment after the kidsbirth.59.From the passage we can infer that _.A. Michael regrets making the decisionB. Kirsten is neither a good wife nor a qualified motherC. Michael does not understand his wife very muchD. Kirsten is likely to achieve greater success in her car

25、eerBWe have designed all our bank cards to make your life easier.How to use your NatWest ServicecardAs a Switch card, it lets you pay for all sorts of goods and services, whenever you see the Switch logo. The money comes straight out of your account, so you can spend as much as you like as long as y

26、ou have enough money (or an agreed overdraft(透支) to cover it. It is also a cheque guarantee card for up to the amount shown on the card. And it gives you free access to your money from over 31,000 cash machines across the UK.How to use your NatWest ChshcardYou can use your Cashcard as a Sulo card to

27、 pay for goods and services wherever you see the Solo logo. It can also give you access to your account and your cash from over 31,000 cash machines nationwide. You can spend or withdraw(提取) what you have in your account, or as much as your agreed overdraft limit.Using your card abroadYou can also u

28、se your Servicecard and Cashcard when you're abroad. You can withdraw cash at cash machines and pay for goods and services wherever you see the Cirrus or Macstro logo displayed.We take a commission(委托) charge of 2.25% of each cash withdrawal you make (up to 4) and a commission charge of 75 pence

29、 every time you use Maestro to pay for goods or services. We also apply a foreign-exchange transaction fee of 2.65%.How to use your NatWest Credit CardWith your credit card you can do the following: Pay for goods and services and enjoy up to 56 days' interest-free credit. Pay in over 24 million

30、shops worldwide that display the Mastercard or Visa logos. Collect one AIR MILE for every 20 of spending that appears on your statement.(This does not include foreign currency or traveler's cheques bought, interest and other charges.)60. If you carry the Servicecard or the Cashcard, _.A. you can

31、 use it to guarantee things as you wishB. you can draw your money from cash machines convenientlyC. you can spend as much money as you like without a limitD. you have to pay some extra money when you pay for services in the UK61. If you withdraw 200 from a cash machine abroad, you will be charged _.

32、A. 4 B. 4.5 C. 5.25 D. 5.362. Which of the following is TRUE about using your NatWest Credit Card?A. You have to pay back with interest within 56 days.B. You will be charged some interest beyond two months.C. You can use the card in any shop across the world.D. You will gain one air mile if you spen

33、d 20 on traveller's cheques.63. The purpose of the passage is to show you how to _.A. play your cards right B. use your cards abroadC. draw cash with your cards D. pay for goods with your cardsC We can achieve knowledge either actively or passively . We achieve it actively by direct experience,

34、by testing and proving an idea, or by reasoning.We achieve knowledge passively by being told by someone else. Most of the learning that takes place in the classroom and the kind that happens when we watch TV or read newspapers or magazines is passive. If we achieve knowledge by passive learning, it&

35、#39;s not surprising that we depend on it in our everyday communication with friends and co-workers.Unfortunately, passive learning has a serious problem. It makes us tend to accept what we are told even when it is little more than hearsay and rumor (謠言).Did you ever play the game Rumor? It begins w

36、hen one person writes down a message but doesn't show it to anyone. Then the person whispers it, word for word, to another person. That person, in turn, whispers it to still another, and so on, through all the people playing the game. The last person writes down the message word for word as he o

37、r she hears it. Then the two written statements are compared. Typically, the original message has changed.That's what happens in daily life. The simple fact that people repeat a story in their own words changes the story. Then, too, most people listen imperfectly. And many enjoy adding their own

38、 creative touch to a story, trying to improve on it, stamping it with their own personal style. Yet those who hear it think they know.This process is also found among scholars and writers: A statement of opinion by one writer may be re-stated as fact by another, who may in turn be quoted（引述） by yet

39、another; and this process may continue, unless it happens to someone to question the facts.64.Which of the following is NOT a passive learning？ A. Reading academic works.B. Doing questions and answers in the classroom.C. Writing research papers based on experiments.D. Taking part in a recitation com

40、petition.65. The underlined word "it" in Paragraph 2 refers to _.A. active learningB. knowledge C. communicationD. passive learning66. The writer mentions the game Rumor to show that _.A. a message may be changed when being passed onB. a message should be delivered in different waysC. peop

41、le may have problems with their sense of hearingD. people tend not to believe in what they know as rumor67. What can we infer from the passage?A. Active learning is less important. B. Passive learning may not be reliable. C. Active learning happens more often. D. Passive learning is not found among

42、writers.DA new study suggests that early exposure to bacteria strengthens the immune system（免疫系統(tǒng)）. That means letting children get a little dirty might be good for their health later in life.The study involved laboratory mice. It found that adult mice raised in a bacteria-free environment were more

43、likely to develop allergies and other autoimmune disorders（自體免疫紊亂）. There are more than eighty disorders, where cells, which normally defend the body, attack tissues and organs instead.In 1989, medical researchers sought to explain these diseases. They suppose that the increasing use of antibacteria

44、l soaps and other products, especially early in life, could weaken immune systems. They think the supposition has stated or suggested that early-life exposure to bacteria is a very important determinant of later life sensitivity to allergic and so-called autoimmune diseases. Now, the researchers hav

45、e what they say is the first biological evidence to link early exposure to bacteria to stronger adult immune systems. They say this exposure could prevent the development of some autoimmune diseases.In the adult bacteria-free mice, they found that inflammation（炎癥）in the lungs was caused by so-called

46、 killer T cells. These normally fight infection（感染）. But they became overactive and targeted healthy tissue. Researchers found the mice raised in a normal environment did not have the same reaction mainly because their immune systems had been “educated” by early exposure to bacteria. Rates of autoim

47、mune disorders are rising worldwide, but mostly in wealthier and industrialized countries.Rob Dunn, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at North Carolina State University, says the new study does not mean people should stop washing. “Wash your hands, but dont do it with antimicrobial（抗菌的

48、）soap. Let your kids play in a reasonable amount of dirt and get outside and get exposed to a variety of things.”68. We can learn from this passage thatA. adult bacteria-free mice have stronger immune systemsB. antimicrobial soaps help protect people from autoimmune disordersC. rates of autoimmune d

49、isorders are rising faster in industrialized countriesD. exposure to bacteria should be prevented in case of autoimmune disorders69. The underlined “they” in paragraph four refers toA. autoimmune disorders B. killer T cells C. adult bacteria-free mice D. lungs70. What Rob Dunn says in the last parag

50、raph serves as a(n)A. explanation to the topic sentence B. introduction to the topic sentenceC. comment on the topic sentence D. repetition of the topic sentence71. The best title of this passage should be .A. Wash Your Hands to Prevent Autoimmune DisordersB. Why Getting Dirty Can Be Healthy for Chi

51、ldrenC. Bacteria-free Environment Does Good to Adult miceD. Researchers Sought to Explain Bacteria-free EnvironmentEOnly two countries in the advanced world provide no guarantee for paid leave from work to care for a newborn child. Last spring one of the two, Australia, gave up the bad distinction b

52、y setting up paid family leave starting in 2011. I wasn't surprised when this didn't make the news here in the United States-we're now the only wealthy country without such a policy.The United States does have one explicit family policy, the Family and Medical Leave Act, passed in 1993.

53、It entitles workers to as much as 12 weeks' unpaid leave for care of a newborn or dealing with a family medical problem. Despite the modesty of the benefit, the Chamber of Commerce and other business groups fought it bitterly, describing it as "government-run personnel management" and

54、a "dangerous precedent (先例)". In fact, every step of the way, as (usually) Democratic leaders have tried to introduce work-family balance measures into the law, business groups have been strongly opposed.As Yale law professor Anne Alstott, argues, justifying parental support depends on defining (定義) the family as a social good that, in some sense, society must pay for. Parents are burdened in many ways in their lives: there is "no exit" when it comes to children. Society expects-and needs-parents to provide their children with continuity of care. And soci