⼈教版新课标⾼中英语2019-2020学年必修五第五单元Unit5单元测试试题含答案Unit 5 First aid第⼀节（共15⼩题；每⼩题2分，满分30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。
AHi Singapore First Aid Training Center!I am Nivashini Kaliaperumal, a research officer working at the Institute of Molecular and Cellular Biology (IMCB). Under the coaching of both you and Mr Jason Sim, I was certified (证明) to be a first aider yesterday.Coincidentally (恰巧), my first aid skills were put to test today. While returning to work with my workmates after lunch, we noticed a small crowd gathered around a 4D shop. Surp risingly, they weren’t buying lottery (彩票) tickets. Instead a pale looking aunty seated on the step of the shop had attracted a crowd around her. We immediately rushed to the scene.I introduced myself as a certified first aider, which put her mind at rest. Though feeling weak, she refused to lie down. I realized that she was in a poorly ventilated (空⽓流通不好的) area as many were frequently walking past her. My workmates and I moved her to a well ventilated area. Some kind onlookers bought her mineral water. She felt better after resting and drinking some water.A bleeding wound was noticed on her neck. She had been injured during her fall and was feeling weak. Thankfully a medical shop was nearby and necessary first aid items were bought. While dressing the wound, I collected necessary information (name, health problems, medicine, etc) about her. She is a patient with high blood pressure who takes her medicine regularly.A complete head to toe examination was performed. No further sign of bleeding was observed. We encouraged her to see a doctor before she left for home.Being trained with proper first aid knowledge and skills allowed me to help Aunty Sally today. Thank you for taking the time to teach us these lifesaving skills. It has given me confidence to reach out to those in need and provide proper care. Special thanks to the First Aid Team for making a difference in our lives.Best wishes,Nivashini1. After a brief examination of the aunty, the author _____.A. bought her some food and drinksB. moved her to a well ventilated areaC. kept talking to her to keep her awakeD. asked her to lie down and have a rest2. Noticing that the aunty had a bleeding wound, the author _____.A. dressed the wound at onceB. asked her to see a doctor immediatelyC. directly rushed her to a nearby hospitalD. called her family to collect useful information3. What’s the author’s intention of writing this text?A. To express her thanks.B. To describe an accident.C. To share her knowledge about first aid.D. To call on readers to learn first aid skills.BMaria Montessori (1870-1952) is a famous Italian educationalist whose method of teaching has influenced people all over the world.Born in Italy in 1870, Montessori became the first female (⼥性的) doctor in her country after she graduated from medical school in 1896. Later, working with deprived (缺乏⾜够教育的) children, she set up a “Children’s House” in Rome. This was the place where she developed the Montessori Method, an educational system that encourages an informal style of teaching. Children learn from dealing with everyday materials and they develop at their own pace. The Montessori philosophy is simple. Children are individuals (个体) who must be free to learn without being criticized (批评) or limited. It’s the child that controls the pace, topic and lessons, not the rest of the class or the teacher. As a result, children enjoy learning and this gives them confidence and makes them happy.The Montessori Method also teaches children skills to help them become independent. Very young children learn to dress themselves, to cook and to put their toys and clothes away. Children are encouraged to repeat activities as often as they wish, and they develop their observation skills by doing different activities.A Montessori teacher observes children closely in order to provide them with individual learning programmes. The teacher is a guide, not a leader of the classroom, helpi ng to open students’ eyes to the wonders around them.Montessori wanted to free children’s minds so that they could learn through self-teaching and self-correction. It’s an approach to teaching which encourages children to learn by doing and experimenting.A typical room in a Montessori school has many things children can use, for example, books, objects and games. The furniture is light so they can arrange it as they wish, and the cabinets (橱柜) are low, so the children can reach them. Because the environment offers a range of activities, children like to work together and they develop a social life based on cooperation rather than competition.Maria Montessori travelled all over the world, training teachers to use her method. She wrote The Montessori Method in 1912 and The Secret of Childhood in 1936.4. What is TRUE about the Montessori Method?A. It gives children freedom to learn.B. It supports a formal way of teaching.C. It has strict rules and instructions for children.D. It encourages children to learn without teachers.5. From the Montessori Method, children may learn _____.A. some independent living skillsB. how to design different activitiesC. mainly by observing their teachersD. how to win in various competitions26. Montessori aimed to _____.A. free teachers from teachingB. help reduce children’s learning stressC. help children develop international viewsD. encourage children to learn by themselves7. A typical room in a Montessori school is helpful in _____.A. developing children’s hobb iesB. exciting children’s imaginationC. teaching children to cooperateD. developing children’s sense of competitionCThe documentary (纪录⽚) Blood Lions shows South Africa’s cruel “canned” lion hunting industry. In canned hunts, lions are raised by humans and kept in enclosed (围住的) spaces on private hunting areas. Hunters can get trophy (战利品) heads easily in exchange for (交换) fees of up to $50,000. There are about 8,000 “ranch (a very large farm)” lions in South Africa. So the country’s hunt operators can make a fortune.Ian Michler was a lead character in the film. He talked about Blood Lions last July when it was shown in Durban, South Africa. The film has since been viewed in 185 countries. More than 50 screenings have been held at film festivals and in meetings of special interest groups. This year, Blood Lions will be shown at every major tourism conference in Europe and Africa.Outside the film, Michler and the team are running a global campaign. They are aimed at ending canned hunts and other cold-blooded activities involving lions and other large animals.Australia became the first country, in February 2015, to forbid imports (进⼝) of lion trophies. It was followed by France in November. That month, Blood Lions was shown in the European Parliament. As a result, the governments of Finland, Italy, and Spain decided to hold their own screenings. There are a number of other countries likely to do the same.At the same time, at the end of last year, the world’s leading group of African lion researchers offered an important suggestion. They advised that any analysis of the present state of wild lions in South Africa should not include its thousands of “ranch”lions. Wild lions in South Africa now number some 3,000. There are around 20,000 wild lions in Africa.“The great majority of lion populations in Africa have been reduced,” says Hans Bauer, lion researcher at Oxford University’s Wildlife Conservation Research Unit. “It’s important to stress that South Africa’s ranch lions are a horror that has nothing to do with lion protection. These lions should never be taken into account in any serious analysis of the state of lions in Africa.”8. What do we learn about Blood Lions?A. It has attracted many tourists.B. It tells the story of a lion fighter.C. It has an international influence.D. It has brought the producer lots of money.9. Michler and his team’s campaign _____.A. was first started in AustraliaB. has won little support in EuropeC. has achieved noticeable effectsD. aims to save endangered animals10. What can we infer about Bauer?A. He suggests analyzing lions properly.B. He has seen an increase of African wild lions.C. He may be a strong supporter of trophy hunting.D. He hopes that there will be more ranch lions in Africa.11. What is the main purpose of the text?A. To explain the main idea of a new film.B. To report an animal protection campaign.C. To encourage farmers to raise ranch lions.D. To advertise South Africa’s hunting industry.DIf someone asked you to quantify (衡量) the time you spend online, how would you answer? If you’re like one-fifth of Americans, you’d likely say “almost constantly.” New research shows that 21 percent of Americans report that they’re online more or less constantly.Andrew Perrin, a research assistant at Pew, did a survey about Internet use. During the survey, adults were asked how much they go online. 13 percent said they don’t go online and 13 percent said they go online several times a week or less. Only 10 percent said they go online once a day and much larger quantities said they go online several times a day (42 percent) or “almost constantly” (21 percent).Interestingly, there wasn’t a gender split (性别分化) when it came to near constant Internet use. Age seems to be the great divider: Only six percent of people over 65 said they were online that much. Those who reported that they were online all the time included 12 percent of 50- to 64-year-olds, 28 percent of 30- to 49-year-olds and 36 percent of 18- to 29-year-olds. Don’t suppose that teen agers are online more than adults, however. In another survey, Pew found that while they did have a slight edge on adults in general when it came to “almost constant” Internet use, 24 percent said they were online pretty much all the time. They still fell greatly behind the 36 percent of adults between 18 and 29 years of age who were always online. Given that the United Nations considers unrestricted (⽆限制的) Internet access (接⼊) to be a human right, the number of Americans who report being online “almost con stantly” could rise along with availability and affordability. But it remains to be seen whether being online all the time is actually something to long for, or how constant connectivity will affect American culture in the long term.12. What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?A. The aim of the survey.B. The results of the survey.C. Why the survey mattered.D. How the survey was carried out.13. According to the text, most “almost constant” Internet users are _____.A. teenagersB. men over 50 years oldC. adults between 18 and 29 years oldD. women between 30 and 49 years old14. The underlined part “have a slight edge on” in Paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to _____.A. have power overB. have an advantage overC. have a very bad effect onD. have nothing in common with15. The author showed his concern about _____.A. the affordability of Internet useB. the availability of unrestricted Internet accessC. the effect constant Internet use may have on cultureD. the health problems constant Internet use may cause第⼆节（共5⼩题；每⼩题2分，满分10分）根据短⽂内容，从短⽂后的选项中选出能填⼊空⽩处的最佳选项。
