高中英語 Unit3 Australia單元測試2 人教版選修9精修版

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1、人教版英語精品資料（精修版） 選修九 Unit 3《Australia》單元測試2 筆試部分： I. 單項選擇 1. Some parents are just too protective. They want to ____ their kids from every kind of danger, real or imaginary. A. benefit B. remove C. shelter D. distinguish 2. More and more people in that country are losing

2、 their jobs. In addition, no one knows how long it will be before the nation ____ from its economic crisis. A. suffers B. disappears C. returns D. recovers 3. While all the audience were listening attentively, the speaker suddenly ____ his lecture and went out of the hall. A.

3、broke out B. broke off C. broke into D. broke down 4. Some kids ____ to peer pressure because they want to be liked, to fit in, or because they worry that other kids may make fun of them if they don't go along with the group. A. give away B. give out C. give in D

4、. give up 5. The twelve-year-old girl told the reporter, “My father has been ____ for half a year and we have no money to rent a house. It is why we have to live in an abandoned car at present.” A. out of place B. out of order C. out of touch D. out of work 6. With more and more eart

5、hquakes happening, it is necessary for scientists to find out how human beings can predict earthquakes ____. A. obviously B. permanently C. exactly D. punctually 7. Owens doesn't think that there's anything too special about him, “I think everyone has business sense; they just need to

6、gain experience and be ____ to make it.” A. free B. determined C. afraid D. hesitant 8. The findings can be important for producers, and they can be of ____ importance for public health experts trying to persuade people to make healthier choices. A. complex B. prope

7、r C. equal D. suitable 9. Being a parent, you should give positive comments, appreciation and ____ when you see your kid seek new things or even try with full passion. A. advantages B. rewards C. benefits D. profits 10. The course is designed to provide ________ on

8、how to relieve pressure for students who will take the College Entrance Examination in the near future. A. impression B. distinction C. assumption D. guidance II 完形填空 Recently I went into retreat (靜修) in a foreign country with some friends. We were all given duties to 　11　, such as

9、 cleaning and cooking. I was in the team serving 　12　. On the first day I tried hard to please everyone, but it was hard to know how. Some people 　13　 it when you were fast and just gave them their food, some people preferred it 　14　 and steady so that they could choose exactly how much they 　15　, a

10、nd some didn't know what I was serving and didn't speak English. If they weren't 　16　 in the way they wanted, some grew annoyed. As you can imagine, after an hour of this it started to get cold. So the next day, we tried a 　17　 way. I learnt how to say “Would you like...” in several 　18　 and tried

11、 to see everyone's name badge (證), which also 　19　 where they were from, to make sure that they 　20　 what I was saying to them. I was serving beans so when people came up to me, I 　21　 them and said, “Would you like beans?” If they said they did I smiled more and said, “Yeah, you want some beans!”

12、I was so 　22　 that we actually ran out of beans before everyone got served! To be honest, I wasn't sure if I was making them smile, or 　23　 them! After a few days of this though, whenever I saw people I had served they smiled and 　24　 me, saying how it had brightened up their 　25　 that we hadn't

13、just put food on their plates. We 　26　 got an award for the 　27　 servers at the end! We did other things that weren't our 　28　 too, like cleaning up, or washing dishes. At first people were confused when we did this, then they 　29　 they were getting a favor without 　30　 anything in return and they

14、would be thankful to us. 11. A. compete B. perform C. improve D. observe 12. A. tables B. interests C. goods D. meals 13. A. checked B. invented C. liked D. realized 14. A. hot B. fresh C. soft D. slow 15. A. wanted B. afforded C. spared D. divided 16. A. comforted B. served C. admired D. enco

15、uraged 17. A. different B. familiar C. right D. secret 18. A. orders B. directions C. languages D. places 19. A. remembered B. achieved C. admitted D. indicated 20. A. explained B. heard C. understood D. imagined 21. A. looked for B. depended on C. thought of D. smiled at 22. A. enthusiastic B

16、. aware C. sure D. confident 23. A. shocking B. scaring C. annoying D. cheating 24. A. convinced B. trusted C. paid D. thanked 25. A. house B. day C. voice D. hair 26. A. just B. even C. occasionally D. frequently 27. A. daily B. professional C. best D. fastest 28. A. duty B. promise C. point

17、D. action 29. A. realized B. noticed C. showed D. hoped 30. A. expressing B. giving C. changing D. producing III 閱讀理解 A There is no question that teenagers need rules, which is often not a difficult thing for parents to give. What can be more challenging is giving teenagers their freedom. It

18、 can be difficult to draw the line between the two. However, some issues cannot be changed by discussion and require firm rules. For instance, rules should be established concerning driving the family car. I will admit that I have no problem coming up with rules. To me they make life easier and th

19、ey leave no room for questioning. What can be more difficult, however, is giving my teens their freedom. I guess there are really two primary reasons for this. One is that I sometimes am afraid to give them freedom. The second is that I'm not always so sure what the freedom should be. It helps that

20、 I have a husband with whom I can discuss these problems. We talk about them, give our thoughts and then we come up with an agreement. Sometimes one of us might be more unwilling but we know that there comes a time when we really do have to learn how to let go of the reins (韁繩) a bit. If we try to

21、make life have nothing but rules, we are more likely to see our teen's rebelling (反抗). They need to know that while we do have certain expectations, we also trust them to begin making their own choices and decisions. How else can they do that unless they are given the space and room to do it? It's

22、really all about balance and I will be the first to admit that it can be a challenge to carry out. However, it is a necessary part of growing up. Yes, teens definitely need rules but they also need freedom. 31. According to the first paragraph, it is difficult to decide 　　　　. A. whether the child

23、ren need rules B. whether the children should be given freedom C. how much freedom should be given to children D. what issues require non-negotiable rules 32. According to the text, we can infer that the author 　　　　. A. refuses to give her children freedom B. finds it difficult to make

24、rules C. doesn't have a good relationship with her children D. has trouble in giving freedom to her children 33. According to the author, only rules without freedom will make the children 　　　　. A. strong-willed B. rebellious C. weak D. independent 34. Which of the following is

25、 TRUE according to the passage? A. Rules are difficult to make for parents. B. Rules and freedom are similarly important. C. We should give children freedom as much as possible. D. Rules are more important than freedom. B If there ever was a study that people shouldn't get too little sle

26、ep, it's this one. People deprived (剝奪) of a good night's rest are more likely to experience changes in brain activity that can increase the urge to eat high-calorie foods. Matthew Walker at the University of California in Berkeley and his colleagues conducted the first study of brain activity in r

27、elation to food among sleep-deprived people. The team used fMRI (功能磁共振成像) to study brain patterns of 23 people, first after a night of peaceful sleep and then after a night without sleep. Sleep deprivation reduced activity in three areas of the brain that helps process flavor signals. It also led t

28、o more activity in the amygdala (扁桃腺), which helps govern the motivation for eating. The team also found that volunteers considered the pictures of high-calorie foods more desirable after no sleep than after a good rest. When the researchers compared people allowed to sleep as much as they wished w

29、ith those who slept just two-thirds of their normal time, they found that sleep deprivation had direct effects on eating behavior. “When people were sleep deprived, they ate an extra 549 calories per day,” say the researchers. “It may make evolutionary sense,” says Laurent Brondel at the University

30、 of Burgundy in Dijon, France. The long summer days at higher latitudes deprive animals of sleep, but animals use their time awake to eat more, which helps them get through the short days of winter when there is not enough food. “That's only part of the story, though,” says Stephanie Greer, anothe

31、r member of the team. The body does need more energy if someone remains awake for longer, but the high-calorie foods that become more desirable after sleep deprivation would more than meet this additional need. The changes in food desirability encouraged by the sleep-deprived brain may originally ha

32、ve been important adaptation but today they no longer benefit our health. Brondel agrees with this conclusion. “Sleep deprivation could, by an unknown mechanism, modify the pleasant sensation and change eating behavior,” he says. Whatever the mechanism is, there's one clear message from the study.

33、“These findings provide opportunities to adjust our behavior in new ways to handle such health issues,” says Greer. “Specifically, our study indicates that one choice people can make is to regularly obtain enough amounts of sleep.” 35. Matthew Walker conducted the study on sleep-deprived people to

34、 _____. A. learn more about sleep patterns B. warn of the danger of high-calorie foods C. show the importance of getting enough rest D. find the relation between brain activity and food 36. It can be inferred from the passage that _____. A. sleep-deprived people lost the motivation for ea

35、ting B. sleep deprivation sped up the processing of flavor signals C. sleep deprivation had effects on the appetite for high-calorie foods D. sleep-deprived people were uninterested in the pictures of tasty food 37. Which of the following is the correct cause-and-effect relationship? A. Sle

36、ep deprivation → Eating behavior → Brain activity B. Sleep deprivation → Brain activity → Eating behavior C. Brain activity → Sleep deprivation → Eating behavior D. Eating behavior → Brain activity → Sleep deprivation 38. What does the author mean by saying “That's only part of the story” in

37、Paragraph 6? A. High-calorie foods can provide extra energy. B. Sleep deprivation is not good for human health. C. Sleep-deprived people are in need of more energy. D. Sleep deprivation is helpful in the evolution of animals. C Personal growth can be understood in a variety of ways. Type

38、 “personal growth” into a book search and you will find thousands of books to choose from to help you reach your full potential. It's so easy to treat personal development as something that is optional and so few people ever take the time to actively improve themselves. On the other hand, you may ha

39、ve been developing as a person, but never consider it as something that can be named. Personal growth and self-development are some of the most important activities you can do. Rather than regarding this as a selfish act, working on yourself to become a better person benefits those around you, as w

40、ell as those in your community and workplace. Many of your actions may already be fit for “self-improvement”. This self-improvement, however, is mostly unconscious and for most people it's a case of pursuing “things” and “stuff” with the all-too-common assumption that when we get enough stuff, we

41、will be happy. You don't have to search too far to find how wrong this theory is. Every day we read about seemingly successful people, those who “have it all” and find themselves in a chain of unhappy relationships or life events, which sadly end in tragedy. Charles Atlas, the famous body builder,

42、said, “True success lies in the development of the self.” This is a surprising philosophy (哲理) for someone who spent his life developing the physique (體格). Materially, we may be wealthy or poor, but if your inner life is not fulfilled, you will feel out of balance with the rest of your life and may

43、 try to make for this by seeking substance elsewhere — alcohol, over-working, drugs and unhealthy relationships. What does my true self look like when I take away my house, car, etc.? Note down your goals as a person. Do you recall what they were 10, 20, or even 30 years ago? Have they changed or g

44、ot lost on the way? Now imagine yourself as an older person. What do you want to look like, sound like and feel like? Is this OK with you or would you like to change this picture? Answering these questions will give you clues regarding where you could work on your personal growth. Personally speaki

45、ng, I see my own personal growth as developing my creativity and spirituality, while building a healthy body as my 40s progress. It sounds like a big task, but I break this down to bite-sized pieces, such as making some specific changes in eating and exercise patterns, going to a yoga class, picking

46、 up one of my many unused paintbrushes and just painting something rather than taking an art school course, and suddenly that's achievable. Set out your goals, first steps and plan of where and how you are going to carry them out. Get the support of a friend or family member to encourage you and re

47、view your progress every three months or so to keep you on track. Just start with small but meaningful changes that you notice, and if it feels strange, remember that change often does. Remember you're making these changes for long-term personal gain, so it's quite natural to feel a little uncomfort

48、able at first, but be persistent, review your plan and adapt. This is your plan for growth, which can be changed and adapted to your circumstances. 39. As for the self-improvement, . A. most people do it well in their daily life B. most people in fact regard it as a selfish act C. most

49、 people consider it means building a healthy life D. most people think it is trying to achieve enough stuff 40. According to the passage, a real successful person is one . A. who has spent his life doing business B. who does feel happy in his inner world C. who has gathered a great a

50、mount of wealth D. who has made friends with many famous people 41. How does the author develop his personal growth? A. He is always imagining himself as an old person. B. He spares his time to take an art school course. C. He improves himself both in creativity and spirituality. D. He ma

51、nages to collect many second-hand paintbrushes. 42. We can conclude from the passage that . A. personal growth is important in our life B. most people don't believe personal growth C. the author is the most successful man D. personal growth determines your goals D We will one day

52、 be able to talk to animals using cellphone-sized equipment, says a leading expert in animal behavior. Professor Slobodchikoff is developing new technology that translates the calls of the prairie dog (草原犬鼠) and says the technology can be used to translate other animals' “l(fā)anguages”. He also suggest

53、ed that the technology could one day be improved to enable humans to talk back to animals. In an interview, Professor Slobodchikoff explained he was using the new artificial intelligence (AI) software to record the calls of prairie dogs. He was then using the AI techniques to analyze the barks and

54、translate them into English. He explained that from his research, he knew that prairie dogs warn other members of the group about potential dangers in great detail — even describing a threat as being “a thin, brown wolf approaching quickly”. The professor, who had spent the past 30 years analyzin

55、g the behavior of animals, added, “I think the equipment we are developing will allow us to talk to our dogs and cats. So the dog says ‘bark!' and the equipment analyzes it and says, ‘I want to eat chicken tonight.' Or the cat can say ‘meow', and the equipment says, ‘You haven't cleaned my litter bo

56、x recently.'” He predicted that it would take between five and ten years of wide-ranging research to get to this point. He believed that if such technology became a reality, it would change the world. Consider that 40 percent of all households in America have dogs, 33 percent have cats. And consi

57、der that four million dogs are killed every year because of the problems of behavior. Most problems are caused by the lack of communication between animals and human beings. Human beings can't get across to animals what they expect, and animals can't get across to human beings what they are experien

58、cing. If we had a chance to talk back and forth, the dog could say, “You're scaring me.” And you could say, “Well, I'm sorry, I didn't realize that I was scaring you. I'll give you more space.” “What I'm hoping, actually, is that down the road, we will form partnerships with animals rather than exp

59、loit (利用) them,” Professor Slobodchikoff said. He added that many people are afraid of animals or they have nothing to do with them because they don't think that animals have anything to contribute to their lives. He says, once people are able to talk to animals, they will realize that animals are

60、 living, breathing, thinking beings, and that they have much to contribute to people's lives. Previous attempts to help human understand animals include the BowLingual. The Japanese equipment claims to translate barks from dozens of different breeds (品種) of dogs. The equipment was successful enoug

61、h to be brought to the American market. But reports of the BowLingual's accuracy have been mixed, with popular product-review website Epinions giving it a low 1.5 star average. Later the same company developed a following product for cats called Meowlingual although this was less successful. 43.

62、 Professor Slobodchikoff is developing the new technology by 　　　. A. recording prairie dogs' barks with a tape recorder B. talking to prairie dogs using cellphone-sized equipment C. teaching prairie dogs to speak English via advanced software D. recording and analyzing prairie dogs' barks w

63、ith AI technology 44. What does the underlined part “this point” in the fourth paragraph refer to? A. Detailed analysis of animals' behaviors. B. Effective communication between dogs and cats. C. Humans using the equipment to talk with dogs and cats. D. Humans using AI technology to comm

64、unicate with all animals. 45. According to the passage, Professor Slobodchikoff expects people to 　　　. A. make full use of animals B. treat animals as good partners C. experience what dogs must experience D. contribute a lot to the protection of animals 46. Which of the following is NOT tr

65、ue according to the passage? A. Humans aren't able to talk to animals now. B. Some people think the Bowlingual is not very accurate. C. Professor Slobodchikoff has full confidence in his research. D. Large quantities of dogs are killed due to the increase in number. E Glaciers i

66、n the Alps of Europe pose a scientific mystery. In a span of about 50 years, some of the biggest glaciers retreated more than half a mile. But nobody could explain the glaciers' rapid decline. Scientists trying to understand Europe's climate for the past several hundred years have turned to the glaciers in the Alps because they kept records of temperature and precipitation (降雨量) during that time. “If you look back through the 1600s and the 1700s, the glaciers were big and quite stable,” says