必修 1 Module 5 单元测试题第一部分阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)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。
ADo you want to learn English better? If you do, the following classes might be suitable for you. Junior CoursesOur English courses for juniors are good for all the young people who want to develop their English language skills by taking part in exciting cultural and social activities. We offer this course to groups at every LSI school year-round. We accept individual (个人的) young learners in our schools in the UK, the USA and Canada in our summer and winter camps.Teaching methods and social activities in the junior course are specially designed to suit kids and teenagers. Our English for Junior courses are a great way for learners to make friends with other teenagers from all over the world. LSI offers English language courses to suit all abilities and levels. Evening ClassesLSI offers general language classes and exam classes in the evening. Students can take evening classes at a number of different LSI schools around the world. LSI London Central has a special foreign-language department which offers classes in over 40 languages. Evening language classes are taught in open groups at LSI school buildings. We also organize language training that can be arranged either in or outside the school at any time for individuals and closed groups.Our evening language courses are for everyone. We train business people who require language skills for specific purposes and those who expect to gain some basic survival skills for their holidays. We provide quality training for all students at all levels, whatever their purposes are.1. The English for Junior courses would attract those who want to _________.A. travel to foreign countriesB. learn some difficult grammarC. attend exam classes in the eveningD. improve English through activities2. What do we know about evening classes of LSI schools around the world?A. Each school offers classes in over 40 languages.B. Language training only takes place in the school.C. Language training doesn’t accept individual learners.D. They5re taught in open groups at LSI school buildings.3. Evening language courses are open to __________.A. business people onlyB. people of all age groupsC. just kids and teenagersD. English beginners only4. The text is meant to __________.A. advertise some English classesB. tell how to choose English classesC. encourage readers to learn English wellD. advertise some cultural and social activitiesBAlmost everyone has heard of Benjamin Franklin flying a kite with a key in an electrical storm, but few of us actually understand how the experiment works. Ben thought that lightning is an electrical phenomenon (现象)，and that the electrical effect of lightning might be transferred (传送）to another thing and cause an electrical phenomenon. He set out to prove it in an experiment.In 1752, on a dark June afternoon in Philadelphia, the 46-year-old Ben Franklin decided to fly a kite. With the help of his son, William, they tied his kite to a silk string, tying an iron key at the other end. Next, they tied a thin metal wire to the key and placed the wire into a Leyden jar. Finally, as the sky darkened and a thunderstorm came, they tied a silk ribbon (绸带）to the key. Holding on to the kite by the silk ribbon, Ben flew the kite and once it was flying in the sky, he went into a bam so that he would not get wet. While the thunderstorm cloud passed over Franklin’s kite, the negative charges in the cloud passed onto his kite, down the wet silk string, to the key, and into the jar. Ben, however, was not influenced by the negative charges because he was holding the dry silk ribbon. When he moved his free hand near the iron key, he received a shock. Why? Because the negative charges in the key were so strongly attracted to the positive charges in his body, a spark (火花) jumped from the key to his hand.Franklin was actually lucky to have survived，for after this famous action, several other would-be scientists who performed this same kite experiment were injured or killed.Realizing that this form of electricity could be charged over a conductor (导体) and into the ground, he invented the lightning rod (避雷针）and conductor, providing the lightning with another path to the earth. Later in his life, lightning struck (击中）his own house, but his lightning rod saved it from burning.5. What did Benjamin Franklin want to prove?A. Flying a kite on a stormy day is dangerous.B. Lightning travels just like electricity does.C. Lightning is a special natural phenomenon.D. Lightning is another form of electricity.6. During the experiment, what was the Leyden jar used for?A. Protecting Franklin from danger.B. Reducing the negative charges.C. Storing the electrical charges.D. Better controlling the kite.7. Paragraph 3 mainly shows that such experiments are __________.A. importantB. famousC. interestingD. dangerous8. Benjamin Franklin’s house survived when lightning struck because__________.A. the fire was put off immediatelyB. the house was built with special materialsC. electricity was transferred into the groundD. the rod stopped electricity from reaching the houseCBill Gates was born on October 28, 1955 in Seattle, Washington. As the main founder of Microsoft, he is one of the richest people on Earth. His wealth has reached $56 billion.Bill Gates founded Microsoft in 1975 when he started working with MITS to develop a basic operating system for their new computers. In the early days, Bill Gates would review every line of code. The big break for Microsoft came in 1980 when IBM came to them for a new basic operating system for its new computers. In the early 1980s, IBM was by then the leading PC manufacturer (制造商).However，increasingly, many companies like IBM appeared. Microsoft worked hard to sell its operating system to these other companies. Thus Microsoft was able to play the biggest role in software manufacture just as the personal computer market started to grow quickly. Since its early time, no other company has come close to taking the place of Microsoft as the dominant provider of computer operating software.In 1990 Microsoft released Windows Version 3.0. This was a breakthrough in operating software. It soon became a bestseller. In 2019 Windows 95 was released. This version of Windows has been the basis of all future releases from Windows 2019 to the latest Vista and XP.From 2019 Gates has worked full time on managing his foundation (基金会). Gates and his wife Melinda have given away $28 billion through their foundation —including $8 billion to improve global health.Gates has said that he has no use for money, and will only leave a small part of his wealth to his children. In an interview with The Daily Telegra ph, Gates says, I’m certainl y well taken care of in terms of food and clothes. Money is of no use to me beyond a certain point. Its importance is entirely in building an organization and reaching the poorest in the world. ”His main areas of interest have been lying in improving health, particularly helping to reduce diseases, such as polio which affects young children. He has also paid much attention to environmental problems.9. When IBM needed a new basic operating system for its new computers, _________.A. Bill Gates founded MicrosoftB. Microsoft had a chance to develop fastC. Microsoft created its first operating systemD. Bill Gates became world-famous that same year10. What does the underlined word “dominant” in Paragraph 2 mean?A. Main.B. Rich.C. Lucky.D. Only.11. The text is meant to tell usA. the development of MicrosoftB. how we should use our moneyC. about different versions of WindowsD. some important facts about Bill GatesDThe surface of the Dead Sea is over 1,300 feet below sea level. The very bottom of the sea, in the deepest part, is over 2,300 feet below sea level.As much as 35% of the water in the Dead Sea is dissolved (溶解的）salts. That’s almost six times as salty as the ocean. The Dead Sea is completely landlocked and it gets saltier with increasing depth. Near the bottom of the Dead Sea, the salt concentration (浓度）is so high that salt crystals (结晶体）settle to the sea floor. The surface, fed by the River Jordan, is the least salty. Down to about 130 feet (40 meters), the seawater contains about 300 grams of salt per kilogram of seawater. Below 300 feet, the sea has 332 grams of salt per kilogram of seawater, and issaturated (饱和的)，which means the water can’t contain any more dissolved salts.What you can see on the shores of the Dead Sea is white crystals of salt covering everything. And this is no ordinary table salt, either. The salts found in the Dead Sea are mineral salts (岩盐），just like those you find in the oceans of the world, only in extreme concentrations.There are no fish or any kind of swimming creatures living in or near the water. There are, however, several types of bacteria and one type of algae that have adapted to the hard life in the waters of the Dead Sea. Fish swimming into the waters by accident from one of the several freshwater streams that feed the Dead Sea are killed at once, with their bodies quickly coated with a layer of salt crystals and then taken onto the shore by the wind and waves.However, humans can swim in the Dead Sea, just like we can swim in the ocean. Well, people don’t really “swim”in the Dead Sea —they just “hang out”. Most people like to just kick back in the water and read. When someone is floating (漂浮）on it, it almost looks as though he were sitting on an airbed that has sunk below the surface, but he’s not. He’s really just floating.12. What do we know about the Dead Sea?A. No river is connected to it.B. The surface of it is the saltiest.C. Water in it doesn’t enter a river.D. It is less than 600 feet in depth.13. What’s the highest salt concentration in the Dead Sea?A. 130 grams of salt per kilogram of seawater.B. 300 grams of salt per kilogram of seawater.C. 332 grams of salt per kilogram of seawater.D. Over 332 grams of salt per kilogram of seawater.14. The underlined part “adapted to” in Paragr aph 4 means “__________”.A. got used toB. made use ofC. looked forward toD. thought highly of15. After reading the text we learn that __________.A. many fish can be found on the shore of the Dead SeaB. humans can float on the Dead Sea easilyC. an a irbed can’t float on the Dead SeaD. the Dead Sea is deadly to anything第二节(共5小题;每小题2分，满分10分）根据短文内容，从学文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，项中有两项为多余选项。
Module 6单元测试卷测试时间：100分钟本卷总分：150分自评或老师评分：________ 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。
每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。
听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
1．What did the man like when he was in college?A．Classical music. B. Pop music.C．Rock music.2．When will the doctor’s office close?A. At 4：45.B. At 5：10.C. At 6：00.3．What did the woman do last Saturday?A．She stayed at home.B．She attended a meeting.C．She travelled in Atlanta.4．How did the woman get to work?A．By bus. B．By car.C．By bike.5．How much will the man pay for the ice creams?A．5 yuan. B．10 yuan.C．15 yuan.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。
每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。
听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题给出5秒钟的作答时间。
每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6．Where does the girl want to go?A．The History Museum.B．The Science Museum.C．The Art Museum.7．What do we know about the girl?A．She is on Tomkins Avenue now.B．She can get into the museum for free.C．She will spend a quarter getting to museum.听第7段材料，回答8、9题。
14-15学年外研高一上学期1册Module6测试(山东)Class: Name: Marks: 满分（150）第一部分英语知识运用（共两节，满分55分）第一节单项填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）1. Internet has become important source of information for people now.A. The; anB. The; \C. \; \D. \; an2. — Good morning, sir.— I want to buy a digital video camera.A. Thank you very much.B. Come back soon.C. How can I help you?D. See you again soon.3. Computer technology makes possible for people to talk face to face even if they are in different parts of the world.A. oneB. itC. thisD. that4. I met an old friend of mine last weekend I was walking along the river.A. beforeB. afterC. untilD. while5. — Have you seen a film Coming Home?— Not yet. It is said to be very good.A. calledB. callingC. to callD. being called6. with other students, she has better listening and speaking abilities in English.A. CompareB. To compareC. ComparedD. Comparing7. All electronic computers of five units although they are of different kinds.A. consistB. are consistingC. are consistedD. consisted8. —Where’s Tom? I can’t find him anywhere.— He in the library at the moment.A. readsB. is readingC. was readingD. read9. — Would you allow me your dictionary to look up a few words?— Of course. Here you are.A. to useB. useC. usingD. to be using10. With the price sharply, they decided to cut down their cost of living to make ends meet.A. going downB. putting upC. going upD. putting down第二节完形填空（共30小题；A篇每小题1分，B篇每小题1.5分，满分40分）AOnce upon a time there were three roommates who lived on the sixtieth floor of a New York skyscraper (摩天楼). One evening they returned home from hard work, all 11, and the elevators were not operating. They 12how to get to their room all the way up. Fi nally one of them said, “13we have to climb the stairs all the way up, I suggest that after twenty floors, one of us tell a funny story, so we laugh and 14about being tired, and again at the fortieth floor, the second one would do the 15, and when we get to the sixtieth floor, the last one should tell a sad story so we fall asleep right away.” They all16. After reaching floor number twenty the first one told them an interesting story; they laughed so hard and 17to the fortieth floor wherethe second guy told a better 18. Again they laughed a lot, and continued up till they got to their door where the third one told some 19sad story. He said, “I will tell you one of the saddest things: we left the20 in the car downstairs.”11. A. surprised B. tired C. excited D. pleased12. A. followed B. remembered C. explained D. planned13. A. Since B. If C. When D. After14. A. forget B. worry C. care D. think15. A. past B. next C. same D. last16. A. agreed B. stopped C. refused D. left17. A. happened B. pointed C. led D. continued18. A. lie B. joke C. way D. chance19. A. strange B. crazy C. real D. long20. A. gifts B. bags C. keys D. boxesBThese days, the custom that wiv es should cook has changed in Japan, especially people in their 20’s and 30’s tend to think so. Among 21in that age group, both husbands and wives have 22and they are very busy, so they tend to think that sharing the housework is 23.But not everyone 24because husbands do not have enough chance to know how to 25. Up to now, they have been used to seeing two 26: their mothers cook every day and their fathers 27those dishes.Recently some cooking schools for 28have opened. I have read several articles about the schools. Students of the cooking schools are mostly middle-aged men who are 29of their retirement(退休), because they work from morning to night at their 30, so they do not know how to cook. 31, their wives cook 32; they have many hobbies, and they know how to enjoy their spare time. After these men retire, they tend to do nothing in their 33hours. So these men are 34to cook not only as a hobby, but also because it is necessary to them.In Japan, the famous cooks are almost all male, 35the famous cooking teachers are almost all 36.I think that this tendency (倾向) also comes from our 37beliefs: being a cook is considered a business and being a cooking teacher is considered an extension (延伸) of cooking as 38. I believe this tendency will 39in the future. We will have many chances to cook without 40whether we are husbands or wives.21. A. lines B. teams C. classes D. couples22. A. chances B. cars C. jobs D. houses23. A. normal B. unfair C. lucky D. strange24. A. comes B. agrees C. helps D. cares25. A. cook B. pay C. design D. wash26. A. suggestions B. roles C. thoughts D. ideas27. A. keep B. buy C. eat D. deliver28. A. girls B. lawyers C. students D. men29. A. proud B. certain C. afraid D. ashamed30. A. office B. table C. college D. corner31. A. By the way B. On the other hand C. At first D. As a result32. A. peacefully B. selflessly C. alone D. well33. A. exact B. difficult C. free D. last34. A. learning B. affording C. promising D. hating35. A. because B. while C. if D. as36. A. female B. young C. professors D. adults37. A. great B. simple C. old D. true38. A. education B. fashion C. courage D. housework39. A. begin B. change C. continue D. stop40. A. reporting B. proving C. imagining D. considering第二部分阅读理解（共25小题；每小题2分，满分50分）AWe couldn’t wait to get outside. Sure, we knew that growing up was to be about going to school and doing homework, but for us the most important thing was having fun. As soon as school was over, we’d run home, eat something, and rush outside to take care of our real business, hanging about (闲逛) with our friends.Hanging about was our time, when we didn’t have to deal with the annoyances (烦事) of the family life. We’d be with our friends traveling the range of our imaginations, inventing a new game with bott le caps. We were ruled only by ourselves and answered to no one but ourselves.We played all kinds of games, but most of our activities involved a ball. City kids played “official” ball games like baseball, football, and basketball —but we also had a whole range of less formal ball games to draw upon for fun. These games had simple rules, needed a few people and took almost no time to get going. The games could be the center point of attention, but they usually occurred while the main event, hanging about, took place.That’s how it was, just you and your friends. It wasn’t about having your mom allow a play date with another mom; it wasn’t about organized sports. You didn’t need organization, time, planning, or equipment. You made creative use of the urban landscape. Fields of play were the sidewalks, streets and walls. Bases were cars, lamp posts and garbage cans. Equipment usually was made of some household things, but there was one thing that was necessary: a rubber ball.41. According to the author, the kids desired to .A. grow up quicklyB. make new friendsC. go to schoolD. play with friends42. We can learn from the second paragraph that the kids were .A. full of imaginationsB. easily annoyedC. ruled by some peopleD. independent43. The ball games that the author played .A. were popular with city kidsB. didn’t have strict rulesC. usually happened at schoolD. required a number of players44. What can be learned from the last paragraph?A. The kids used to play at home.B. The games took place almost anywhere.C. The kids spent a lot of money on the games.D. The kids didn’t like to play official ball games.45. The passage was written in a mood.A. worriedB. seriousC. happyD. blackBHow could we live without the Internet? That’s how most of us keep in touch with friends, find homework support, research a cool place to visit, or find out the latest news.But besides millions of sites to visit and things to do, the Internet offers lots of ways to waste time — and even get into trouble. And just as in the real world, some people you meet online might try to make use of you.You’ve probably heard stories about people who get into trouble in chat rooms. Because users can easily remain anonymous (匿名的), chat rooms often attract people who are interested in more than just chatting. They’ll sometimes ask visitors for information about themselves, their families, or where they live —information that shouldn’t be given away.Usually, people who request personal information like home addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses use this information to fill mailboxes and answering machines with advertisements. In some cases, though, they may use this information to do something illegal or to harm a person’s or family’s well-being.Of course, the Internet is home to millions of places you can and should visit. Like an infinite(极大的) library, the Web can take you to the end of the earth with the information it contains.You can use it to do research for school, find out what movie is on (and whether people like it), check out a college you’re thinking about, or find a job or a volunteer opportunity. Almost anything you can think of has a website about it. And it’s not just websites — blogs, videos, and downloadable games wait to connect you with other users and players. The key is to protect yourself while online.46. If you give away your personal information, you may .A. make a lot of friendsB. become famousC. be put into prisonD. get into trouble47. You are most likely to be cheated when you’re online.A. chattingB. shoppingC. playing gamesD. writing blogs48. What does the underlined word “it” in Paragraph 5 refer to?A. The chatting room.B. The Web.C. The mailbox.D. The earth.49. According to the passage we can do all the following on the Internet EXCEPT .A. learning about the worldB. looking for a jobC. doing physical exerciseD. talking with friends50. This passage was mainly written for .A. teenagersB. parentsC. teachersD. employeesCFall Creek Falls is a popular state park in Pikeville in Tennessee, the US. It is about one and a half hours’drive from the city of Chattanooga. Fall Creek Falls State Park covers 20,000 acres of nature, including playgrounds, picnic places, waterfalls, and suspension bridges (吊桥). If that isn’t enough, there is also a golf course, a lake and some shops.We first visited Fall Creek Falls State Park in the spring of this year. It is such a huge park that we actually got lost! We finally stopped by a shop to pick up some maps and get our bearings (方位). After a lovely picnic by the beautiful lake, we drove over to Fall Creek Falls, and walked to the base of the waterfall. While the trail is only half mile long, it is fairly steep (陡的) and we had to walk through thick forests. The Fall Creek Falls is the highest waterfall in the eastern United States.In early October, we took a different route to Fall Creek Falls State Park and came in from the town of Spencer. It took us out directly to the Nature Center. This part of the park has a suspension bridge and trails to Cane Creek Falls and Cane Creek Cascades. We spent some time hiking down Cane Creek Cascades, which falls down 45 feet into a swimming hole. No doubt it was popular in the summer. It was fun to see people walking on the suspension bridge over the waterfalls. You could walk 8 miles to Fall Creek Falls, but we preferred to take the scenic drive so we can see the plants.At Fall Creek Falls, we first admired the wonderful view from the top, and then hiked the short but steep trail. What a pleasant hike and how beautiful! Fall Creek Falls is now our favorite state park, and we’ll be back.51. What can we learn about the park the writer visited?A. It is famous for its falls.B. It has many wild animals.C. It is not a very large park.D. It has a golf club.52. Why did the writer and his partners stop by the shop?A. They wanted to have a rest there.B. They wanted to buy something to eat.C. They bought maps they needed there.D. They wanted to have a lovely picnic there.53. Before the writer arrived at Cane Creek Cascades he had passed by .A. the thick forestsB. the beautiful lakeC. the base of the waterfallD. the Nature Center54. What did the writer prefer to do?A. To take the scenic drive there.B. To walk to the town of Spencer.C. To swim in the swimming hole.D. To walk on the suspension bridge.55. The author wrote the passage mainly to tell readers .A. what Fall Creek Falls State Park is likeB. his two pleasant experiences in the parkC. why Fall Creek Falls State Park is famousD. one of his most pleasant hikes in his lifeDFor more than 55 years, Danzig Baldayev had been studying a special form of communication among theRussian prisoners. When he was a prison guard, he discovered that the tattoo (纹身) on each prisoner’s body had a message for the other roommates.A burning cross meant the prisoner wanted revenge (报复); a pirate with a knife between his teeth showed that the prisoner was a person who liked to hurt others and a tattoo of the Soviet founder, Vladimir Lenin, was like a spell against death punishment.The Asian Age newspaper has reported that 81-year-old Baldayev’s long-time hobby has just been released in the form of a book,Prisoners’ Tattoos. The book was released at St Petersburg’s old Kresty jail.Baldayev continued to document (证明) prisoners’ tattoos even after he became a police detective. But his efforts met with resistance (反抗) from prisons, while the police detectives encouraged it. However, during the Communist rule, Baldayev had to pursue (追求) his hobby in secret. He even paid prisoners tobacco for letting him copy their tattoos.The newspaper reported Baldayev as saying that the Russian prisoners’ tattoos had more varied styles than tattoos on prisoners in other countries. Several times, the Russian prison tattoos involved political themes, he said. Also, they didn’t just tell abo ut the crime committed by the prisoner, but also told about his place in the underworld. Apart from these, the prisoners’ desires and personalities were showed, the author said.Baldayev got interested and began copying these tattoos in 1948 when he first came to Kresty. Thereafter, he made every effort to find newer and newer tattoos. He also collected tattoos from other parts of the country.56. Danzig Baldayev began his study about tattoos .A. when he guarded prisonersB. before he worked as a prison guardC. when he became a police detectiveD. when he came to Kresty in 184857. What tattoo meant the prisoner wanted to perform an act of revenge according to the passage?A. A burning cross.B. A political theme.C. The Soviet founder, Vladimir Lenin.D. A pirate with a knife between his teeth.58. The underlined word “it” in Paragraph 4 probably refers to “”.A. the resistance from prisonsB. Baldayev pursuing his hobby secretlyC. Baldayev documenting prisoners’ tattoosD. copying prisoners’ tattoos without any pay59. We can learn about Russian prisoners’ tattoos that .A. they showed no personal desiresB. they had nothing to do with politicsC. they tol d more than prisoners’ crimesD. they had the most beautiful styles in the world60. From the last paragraph, we can learn that when it came to his hobby, Baldayev was .A. proudB. disappointedC. eagerD. generousEAbout 20 years ago a 23-year-old student from Cornell University developed a software programme thatspread throughout the Internet in hours and clogged the whole network. Since then things have become worse.Internet experts say that the whole net has become so unsafe that it would be best to start all over again. Nobody knows what a new Internet would look like but users would have to give up their anonymity (匿名) for a bit more safety. Today’s Internet might end up as a bad neighborhood you just wouldn’t pass through.Last year a software programme that probably came from a criminal gang (犯罪团伙) in Eastern Europe made its way through most of Europe’s computer systems, damaging a hospital’s network in England as well as the computers in France’s Ministry of Defense.Conficker, as the programme is called, remains a ticking time bomb. It still is powerful enough to control vast sections of the Internet by sending programmes that make computers think they have an antivirus protection(杀毒保护) but actually don’t.When the Internet was invented a few decades ago, nobody really cared about security. The main aim was to connect computer networks over great distances. Even though major software firms, including Microsoft have been putting billions into making computers and the Internet safer, security has actually become worse.That’s why researchers at Stanford University are working on a whole new Internet, with the focus on security. They are trying to invent a new set of small programmes that we don’t have today and which will make security better. It will also give the police a chance to track cyber (网络的) criminals in a more effective way. It will also identify (识别) each user, so that criminals cannot hide somewhere in the world.61. When we surf the Internet today, we ______.A. are very safeB. needn’t use our real namesC. have a bad neighborhoodD. have to give up our anonymity62. Why doe s the author mention “a criminal gang” in Paragraph 3?A. To show how powerful the criminal gang’s software is.B. To tell us how seriously the network was damaged.C. To warn us how dangerous the Internet has become.D. To suggest how easily virus software is developed.63. According to the passage, it seems that _____.A. more money is needed to keep the Internet safeB. Microsoft has made the Internet become less secureC. no one or company is willing to protect the InternetD. it’s too difficult to prevent the network from being attacked64. The new Internet will focus on the following EXCEPT______.A. being saferB. having faster speedC. following criminals more easilyD. knowing each user’s real inform ation65. What can we learn from the passage?A. Conficker has been destroyed by the policemen.B. Researchers at Stanford University have made great progress in this area.C. The software programme spread by a criminal gang did great damage to many countries.D. The student from Cornell University developed the software programme in order to make some money.第三部分书面表达(共两节，满分45分)第一节阅读表达(每小题3分，满分15 分)Once a customer went into a gas station to fill up his car. To his surprise, he found there was a scar (疤) on the face of the man who was serving him. The customer asked the man, “My God, what happened to you?” The man became uneasy and told him it was from a car accident. Then he bent his head and hoped that would be the end of their conversation. However, the customer became concerned, asking the man to tell him more about the accident. The man became annoyed and replied, “Sorry, it’s a secret!”At that time, the customer’s face went red. He had meant to comfort the man in the gas station, but it turned out that he had hurt the man by his questions. This customer is not alone. Sometimes we always makethose mistakes when we try to “comfort” somebody. We always tear others’ not healed wounds in front of us by means of asking them questions which they __________ answer. We may think we are caring about them and show sympathy towards them, but we perform in the wrong way.Those who are in pain usually don’t w ant their scars to be seen and asked or talked about. They usually hope others ignore them unless they want to talk to others to share them and get comfort from them. What they really need is not sympathy. They don’t want to be disturbed by such kind of qu estions. Therefore we need to learn the right way to comfort others without hurting them.66. What is the best title of the passage? (no more than 8 words)67. Why did the worker of the gas station bend his head? (no more than 18 words)68. Fill in the blank in Paragraph 2 with proper words. (no more than 3 words)69. How did the customer feel when the man refused to answer his questions? (no more than 5 words)70. Translate the underlined sentence in Paragraph 3 into Chinese.第二节写作（满分30分）假设你是李华，是新华中学的一名学生，你想交一名美国网友。
必修2 Modules 4-6综合测试题第一部分阅读理解(共两节，满分40分）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。
AYou probably have seen Mel Gibson with blue paint on his face in the film Braveheart. When I wrote my novel Rise, I wanted to take this image and have the character ride a deer through the shopping center of Sauchiehall Street.Rise begins with a young woman called Justine, who is running away from the city for the freedom of a new start. Life has taught her not to care, nor to root herself too deeply in any place or tiling. However, hiding out in a small country，she realizes it’s far harder to be anonymous (无名的）than in a big city. In a small, country, everything is up for being questioned, and Justine begins to think about freedom not in the view of escape, but in the view of livin g in a way that’s true to herse lf.Here are some of the books that I think Justine might have taken with her: 1. Joseph Knight by James Robertson“No man is by nature the property (财产）of another. Based on the true but little-known story of an 18th-century African brought to Scotland as a slave, Joseph Knight explains a court case which essentially found thatslavery was not recognized by Scots law. In Rob ertson’s hands, histo rical facts are put together lightly around a powerful piece of fiction.2. How to Be Both by Ali SmithThere are two stories: a story about a modem girl dealing with her moth er’s death, and the tale o f a forgotten 15th-century Italian artist. Being good at dealing with language, Smith explores which comes first: surface or depth; what we see or what we feel?3. Germinal by Emile ZolaI read this in English at university when I was meant to be reading it in French, Given my bad French, I tried the English version. So clearly, Zola writes about the mind that every creature has to break free from traps.1. What might be Mel Gibson?A. An actor.B. A singerC. A writer.D. A deer.2. What can we learn about Justine?A. She likes the country life.B. She doesn’t care about life.C. She wants to hide in a big city.D. She hopes to live her own life.3. Justine might have taken the three books because they all ___________.A. tell interesting storiesB. help people free themselvesC. advise people to keep calmD. explain the meaning of life4. What can we know about Joseph Knight?A. It is famous to all.B. It is based on history.C. Slavery is legal in Scotland.D. It is made up by James Robertson.BOn e of China’s most popular folk arts is paper cutting. According to archaeological (考古的）research, the tradition dates back to the 6th century. It is supposed that the beginnings of paper cutting were even a few centuries earlier. Paper cuttings are used for religious purposes, for decoration and as patterns.As is still partly the case outside of China, many paper things used to be buried with the dead or were burned at the funeral (葬礼）ceremony. Paper cuttings, which, usually contain symbolic meanings, were part of the ceremony.Today, paper cuttings are mainly used as decoration. They are used to decorate walls, windows, doors, mirrors and lamps in homes and are also used for decoration on presents or are given as presents themselves. They have special meanings at festivals and on holidays. At the New Ye ar’sFestival, for example, entrances are decorated with paper cuttings which are supposed to bring good luck.Paper cuttings are not produced by machine, but by hand. There are two kinds of paper cuttings: scissor (剪刀）cuttings and knife cuttings. As the name shows, scissor cuttings are made with scissors. Several pieces of paper — up to eight pieces — are fixed together. The design is then cut with sharp scissors. Knife cuttings are made by putting several layers of paper on a soft mixture of tallow (动物油脂）and ashes (灰）.Following a pattern，the artist cuts with a sharp knife which he usually holds vertically (垂直成).The advantage of knife cuttings is that quite more paper cuttings can be made in one operation with knives than with scissors.In the countryside, paper cuttings are usually made only by women and girls. This used to be one of the skills that every girl was to master and that were often used to judge brides. Professional paper-cutting artists are, on the other hand, almost always men who have incomes and work together in workshops.5. What can we learn about paper cutting in Paragraph 1?A. It has a history of 600 years.B. It is mainly used for religious purposes.C. It was very popular in the 6th century.D. It first appeared probably before the 6th century:6. What kind of paper cutting can be used in a funeral ceremony?A. Those with symbolic meanings.B. Those with beautiful patterns.C. Those with simple images.D. Those with different colors.7. Compared with scissor cuttings, knife cuttings can ___________.A. save up to eight pieces of paperB. make more paper cuttings at a timeC. make paper cuttings look betterD. waste much more time and money8. Which of the following is TRUE according to the last paragraph?A. Almost every girl from the countryside in the past could make paper cuttings.B. Paper-cutting artists usually are women from the countryside.C. Brides must learn how to make paper cuttings before getting married.D. Men in the countryside are not allowed to learn making paper cuttings.CIn December 1992, I was a happy husband and father of two children. A month later, I was diagnosed (诊断）with leukaemia.After two years of chemotherapy (化疗），the disease was under control. My body was weak and lifeless. I felt as if I were a puppet (木偶）who needed help to raise his arms or hold up his head. I began to run. After sixmonths, my strength came back. During one of my runs, one where I felt I could run forever, I decided I was going to run a marathon.After telling my dad about my plan, he told me of a program that trains people to run a marathon while raising money for leukaemia research. So that summer, through the Leukemia & Lymphoma Soc iety’s Team In Training program, I started to train for the Marine Corps Marathon. During mile after mile of uncertainty, the day finally came to run the marathon.On October 27, 2019, the gun went off and so did I. Along with 19,000 other brave souls, I started on a 26.2-mile journey that I will never forget.I first saw my wife Patty at the six-mile mark: she seemed happy that I was still looking as if I knew what I was doing, and having a good time doing it. At Mile 17, my mind was going back to those two painful years that tried to bring my family and me down. I saw her again. The concern on her face told me she knew I was starting to struggle. I felt as if we were thinking the same. Nine more miles, those past few years would be behind us. I had seen nothing so inspiring in my life. At 3 hours and 41 minutes after I started, I crossed what I think has to be the most fitting finish line in all road racing!That night the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society gave me a medal at a post-race party that was simpl y named “Leukaemia 26.2”.If God wills and I feel worse again, my disease may once again take awaymy hair and my strength, maybe even my life. But it can never take away my medal, or the fact that I am a marathoner.9. Why did the author decide to run a marathon?A. Because he thought he could finish it.B. Because his father advised Him to do so.C. Because he was diagnosed with a disease.D. Because he was too sick to do other sports.10. How long did the author train for the marathon?A. For about half a year.B. For about one and a half years.C. For about two years.D. For about four years.11. What helped the author finish the most difficult part of the marathon?A. The concern of his wife.B. The expectation of their fixture life.C. The memory of those two painful years.D. The medal given by the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.DValentine’s Day is one of those rare holidays that are enjoyed by almost everyone in the world. After all，who won’t like a day when loved ones get to shower each other with cards, flowers, chocolates, and jewelry? This show of love does come at an expensive price — almost $19 billion,and that number is just for the USA.The Roman Pope, who set aside February 14 to honor St. Valentine, of course, was not the one who changed the day into a commercial (商业的）holiday. That credit goes to Richard Cadbury, a member of a famous British chocolate company, and Massachusetts businesswoman Esther Howland. The former came up with the brilliant idea of selling bite-sized chocolates packaged in heart-shaped boxes, while Howland popularized handmade paper Valentine cards that featured messages of love.Candy and cards remain th e biggest Valentine’s Day gifts till this day. Americans spend over $1 billion on chocolates, and put chocolates inside the 35 million heart-shaped boxes that are sold each year. According to the producers, 8 billion candies are sold between January 1 and February 14.With over 145 million cards exchanged in the US and over a billion worldwide，Valentine’s Day is one o f the biggest moneymakers for greeting card companies. Flowers are also very popular. About 51% of men buy red roses for their loved ones. At high prices, this adds up to $1.9 billion! Almost 35% of Americans that celebrate the holiday treat their loved ones to a special meal.The romantic day is of course a favorite for proposals (求婚). It is therefore not surprising to hear that about $4 billion is spent on gold, silver and diamond jewelry each year. Humans are not the only ones thatget showered with love. One in five Americans also include pets in their celebration, dropping a cool $703 million! Who would have guessed thata simple love note would develop into an expensive affair?12. The first paragraph is meant to tell us __________.A. Valentine’s Day is a rare holidayB. it often showers on Valentin e’s DayC. showing love on Valentine’s Day costs a lotD. how much people spend celebrating Valen tine’s Day13. Who thought of the idea of selling packaged chocolate s on Valentine’s Day?A. The Roman Pope.B. St. Valentine.C. Richard Cadbury.D. Esther Howland.14. On Valentine’s Day, Americans spend the most money on __________.A. jewelryB. chocolatesC. flowersD. pets15. The author thinks the influenc e of Valentine’s Day is __________.A. worryingB. pleasantC. annoyingD. unexpected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，选项中有两项为多余选项。
