高二期末復(fù)習(xí) 綜合練習(xí)1

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1、 高二期末復(fù)習(xí) 綜合練習(xí) （1） 單項選擇 1. It was very late, but John still worked. He had a cup of coffee and made _____ to refresh _____. A. the other; himself B. another; him C. others; him D. another; himself 2. Her father denies everything to her, though he is a millionaire, _____ her live o

2、n her own labor. A. making B. not making C. to make D. not to make 3. —The prices of vegetables are going up madly. It’s really too much for us. —But for the situation where many vegetable producing areas _____ constant low temperatures, things would not be like this. A. meet with B.

3、met with C. have met with D. had met with 4. If a country doesn’t see the global economy and ecology as dynamic, interdependent systems, it’ll blindly _____ growth as a solution to all social problems. A. compensate for B. hunt for C. apply for D. push for 5. Different from girls, boys tend

4、 to be cautious about expressing their real feelings and thoughts _____ boys keep their privacy to themselves by nature. A. in that B. for fear that C. as if D. as though 6. —Will our flight to Paris be delayed? —It _____. The flights of this airline are usually very punctual, unless there

5、 is bad weather. A. mustn’t B. can’t C. shouldn’t D. needn’t 7. The main cause of differences in intelligence is not intelligence itself, but non-intelligence factors including _____, willpower and self-confidence. A. privilege B. reputation C. talent D. motivation 8. Australian m

6、agnate (巨頭) Clive Palmer announced his plan to build a 21st century version of Titanic, with its first voyage _____ for 2016. A. to schedule B. scheduling C. scheduled D. being scheduled 9. The river, _____ 20 years ago, winds its way through our city. A. as twice wide as B. as wide as twi

7、ce C. the twice width of D. more than twice wider than 10. Pleasure in one’s heart and a smile on his lips is a sign _____ the person has a pretty good grasp of life. A. that B. where C. which D. what 11. —Shall I go over to chat with you this evening? —Nice of you! It is _____ g

8、reat comfort to keep me _____ company, when I’m alone at home. A. a; the B. a; 不填 C. 不填; a D. 不填; 不填 12. When it comes to the latest technologies in the next 20 years, _____ has greater potential than nanotechnology (納米科技), which will bring about a revolution. A. no one B. neither C.

9、nothing D. none 13. —Why didn’t you join in the final of talent shows? —I _____ , but I was kicked out of the first round. A. would like to B. wished to C. would D. was to have 14. —Taking in less fat and salt and doing more exercise must be a reliable method of keeping fit, _____?

10、 —Of course. Why not try it? A. mustn’t they B. mustn’t it C. aren’t they D. isn’t it 15. —Philippine authorities should claim that the Huangyan Island belongs to their country. —Our government _____ the claim as ridiculous, saying that the island has been an inseparable part of China’s ter

11、ritory. A. dismissed B. declined C. admitted D. abandoned 16. To our delight, these peasants first _____ of poverty are not only widening their roads to wealth, but doing what they can to help others in need. A. to rid B. rid C. ridding D. having rid 17. The sales of houses in o

12、ur city fell by 40 percent last month, 48 percent _____ we don’t count low-price houses provided for poor residents. A. as B. unless C. if D. before 18. The preferential policy offered to college graduates is a great inspiration to them _____ the government cares much about their employ

13、ment and development. A. to show B. showing C. to be shown D. having shown 19. Many wines improve _____ age, and it is the same with friendship. A. with B. to C. alongside D. for 20. She was a stubborn girl. _____, I couldn’t persuade her to change her mind. A. Might as I try B.

14、 Try might as I C. Might I as try D. Try as I might 完型填空 I didn`t learn the practical lesson until college------when you choose one thing , it`s an exchange of something else . It was my college economics 36 who introduced me to the term “ opportunity cost ’’. If you go to the footba

15、ll game , you can`t go to the movies . If you go to school with student loans(貸款) , you will be working for years to pay them 37 At the age of 19 , I had my eyes on a summer term 38 . My parents couldn`t afford my journey to Europe ; they even 39 difficulty sending me to college . But I

16、 had a choice : accept this limitation or 40 a way to pay for it . Doing as 41 as three jobs each summer , I had managed to 42 the school expenses . I decided it was my turn to live for a 43 . So into the debt pool I dove , head first . I was heading to 44 . I had 45 enough

17、money for my flights , tuition( 學(xué)費 ) and board at the University of Dijon . I 46 had no meals at times . Luckily my sister gave me a travel pack of butter cookies . They were dinner and breakfast on my flight over . What else could I do? I found the 47 in peanuts( 花生 ) . I`d buy a bag a week--

18、---for lunch , for dinner . Don`t feel 48 for me . I traveled almost every weekend-------to Nice , Venice , and Paris twice . I was 49 hungry , but that`s not what I remember . What I do remember is the beautiful 50 . Buildings , mountains , rivers…and everything . I gained more confidence

19、, knowing I had 51 my own way . Just 52 my economics professor said , it`s not that we can`t have what we want , 53 whatever we want has a cost . There`s no such thing as a free lunch . When I 54 my summer opportunity , I know what it 55 : courage , sacrifice , and peanuts . 36. A.

20、 secretary B. assistant C. professor D. director 37. A. off B. out C. through D. in 38. A. nearby B. outdoors C. abroad D. home 39. A. showed B. had C. took D. owned

21、 40. A. turn out B. check out C. figure out D. reach out 41. A. few B. many C. much D. little 42. A. cover B. include C. spend D. spare 43. A. term B. job C. change D. coll

22、ege 44. A. America B. Asia C. Africa D. Europe 45. A. usually B. always C. hardly D. never 46. A. ever B. yet C. even D. still 47. A. problem B. means C. answer D. method

23、 48. A. happy B. sorry C. excited D. shameful 49. A. unluckily B. seldom C. fortunately D, mostly 50. A. sights B. planes C. peanuts D. universities 51. A. built B. gone C. made D. lost

24、 52. A. since B. when C. as D. unlike 53. A. because B. but C. though D. so 54. A. think ahead of B. think back to C. think little of D. think much of 55. A. needed B. offered C. provided D. cost

25、 閱讀理解 A “London is ready to welcome the world,” commission chairman Denis Oswald said. “We can feel that London is feeling the fever of the games.” On April18, the British capital marked the 100-day countdown to the opening ceremony of the Games, which will be held from July 27 to August1

26、2, with a series of events. A giant set of Olympic rings, made up of 20,000 flowers, were unveiled at Kew Gardens in west London. And the motto for the London Olympics has been announced as “Inspire a generation.” London 2012 chairman Seb Coe announced the motto. He said: “It is everything that we

27、have been saying since we started this extraordinary journey.” Coe added that the motto is also a call for athletes to come to the U.K. to perform at their very best and inspire the world. The preparations for the Games are proceeding according to plan—being both on time and within budget, accordin

28、g to London 2012 chief executive Paul Deighton. Deighton said that millions of people around the U.K. are getting ready to celebrate the biggest event in sport. “Eight million of the 11 million tickets have been sold to people in Britain and we are sure that Brits will get hold of a chunk of the oth

29、er three million too.” Many of the test events have already been held at the Olympic venues. And a bigger one will come on the first weekend of May in the Olympic Park. Coe has been mentioned by the British media and British bookmakers as among the contenders to light the flame, although his posit

30、ion as organizing committee leader always made that seem unlikely. Five-time rowing gold medalist Steve Redgrave remains the betting favorite. 56. Who is most likely to be chosen to light the flame at the opening ceremony? A. Steve Redgrave B. Deighton C. Seb Coe D. Denis Oswald

31、 57. Which statement is TRUE according to the passage?. A. The preparations for the London Games are quite smooth. B. Eight million of the 11 million tickets have been sold to people in the world. C. Many test events was for the first time held on the first weekend of May. D. Olympi

32、c Games are held from July 27 to August12 every four years. 58. What’s the best title of the passage? A. New motto, new Olympics. B. London ready for Olympics. C. Tickets on sale for London Olympics. D. Olympics 100 days away. B Du Fu, the famous Tang Dynasty poet, is getting

33、 the business these days. In response to the 1,300th anniversary of the poet’s birth, the meme, “Du Fu is busy,” is spreading through the Internet and turning the iconic(偶像的) poet into a figure of fun. A meme is a cultural phenomenon. It’s an idea or image that somehow strikes a chord with Internet

34、 users and prompts them to comment on it, change it, or use it in different situations. In Du’s case, the meme is a picture of the poet taken from a textbook. The picture shows a very serious Du sitting on a rock, clothed in loose robes. His chin is pointed resolutely upward and his eyes gaze calmly

35、 into the distance. It is a picture of a man with a great mind and a heroic spirit. That image is changed in the meme. Du Fu is now seen holding a gun or listening to an iPod or dressed as a Japanese cartoon character. In today’s world, it seems fewer people respect great minds or heroic spirits.

36、This is sad because it means we are losing our sense of idealism. Du Fu led a life of poverty and humiliation. I visited his thatched cottage in Chengdu and imagined the hardship he endured: the loneliness, the cold, and the hunger. Yet, hardship didn’t kill his spirit, and his great poetry reflects

37、 his inner strength. Internet users may find that giving Du Fu the business is entertaining, but it cannot diminish his greatness. And that enduring image of greatness is the one that truly matters. 59. which expression can be used to replace the underlined part in Para. 1? A. getting along ve

38、ry well with his business B. getting busy in doing his business C. becoming a successful businessman D. being made to look foolish 60. Which of the following pictures is mentioned in the passage? A. B. C. D.

39、 61. What’s the author’s attitude towards the meme, “Du Fu is busy”? A. Positive. B. Critical. C. Doubtful. D. Neutral. 62. What’s the main idea of the passage? A. Meme is more and more popular. B. Du Fu is no longer a famous poet. C. Du Fu is getting the business.

40、 D. Du Fu has become a new hero. C Pineapple Awards Celebrate Fruits of Science We live in a world of wonder but not in a world of magic. And understanding that world does not mean learning a few tricks at Hogwarts. Instead, it means understanding how important science is in our daily lives.

41、 Just take a moment and look around your home. The electric lamp on your desk, the silicon microchip in your mobile phone, your mother’s laundry detergent; they are all the results of science. To get people more aware of these wonders that surround us, , a science website, and Zhejiang Provincial S

42、cience and Technology Museum have established the “Pineapple Science Awards.” The awards are to be given annually and recognize recent achievements in chemistry, physics, medicine and biology, mathematics and psychology. There are also two special awards for discoveries that are imaginative, fun and

43、 thought-provoking. Zhou Xinyue’s research certainly met those criteria. The Sun Yat-Sen University professor was among the first group of Pineapple winners. She conducted an experiment that showed that counting money can ease pain. Professor Zhou had people count money and then dipped their hands

44、into hot water. It turns out that after flipping through a brick of RMB, people can keep their hands in hot water for a longer time. I suppose this proves that although money can’t buy you happiness, it can certainly make your life less painful. If that sounds a bit frivolous, it’s all in keeping w

45、ith the spirit of the awards. They are intended to be light-hearted. That is why the pineapple was chosen as the awards’ symbol. Ji Shisan, the founder of , said, “This nutritive fruit has a bright color and pleasing taste while shaped in a strange way, which indicates the awards are pleasing, inter

46、esting, nourishing, and a bit strange.” Pineapple winner Zhou Xinyue added, “Some research topics seem to be weird but actually have deep meaning, which inspires us in a different way. The topics might be funny, but the research method should be serious and scientific.” Are you interested in scien

47、ce? Then reach for the sky. You might end up with a pineapple in your hands. 63. The awards recognize achievements in following fields EXCEPT________. A. chemistry B. biology C. psychology D. art 64. The examples in Para. 2 are to ________. A. show how important science is in

48、 our daily lives B. prove learning a few tricks at Hogwarts is necessary in our daily lives C. get people more aware of these wonders that surround us D. indicate that some research topics seem to be weird and have little meaning 65. From Para. 5 we can know ________. A. whether t

49、he pineapple was chosen as the awards’ symbol B. how the pineapple was chosen as the awards’ symbol C. why the pineapple was chosen as the awards’ symbol D. why the pineapple looks so strange 66. According to Zhou Xinyue, ________. A. if you reach for the sky you might end up with a

50、 pineapple in your hands B. the topics sounding funny doesn’t mean the research method isn’t serious or scientific C. although the pineapple looks strange, it has a bright color and pleasing taste D. counting money can ease pain and money can buy you happiness

51、 D At the heart of the debate over illegal immigration lies one key question: are immigrants good or bad for the economy? The American public overwhelmingly thinks they're bad. Yet the consensus among most economists is that immigration, both legal and illegal, provides a small net boost to

52、 the economy. Immigrants provide cheap labor, lower the prices of everything from farm produce to new homes, and leave consumers with a little more money in their pockets. So why is there such a discrepancy between the perception of immigrants' impact on the economy and the reality? There are a num

53、ber of familiar theories. Some argue that people are anxious and feel threatened by an inflow of new workers. Others highlight the strain that undocumented immigrants place on public services, like schools, hospitals, and jails. Still others emphasize the role of race, arguing that foreigners add to

54、 the nation's fears and insecurities. There's some truth to all these explanations, but they aren't quite sufficient. To get a better understanding of what's going on, consider the way immigration's impact is felt. Though its overall effect may be positive, its costs and benefits are distributed un

55、evenly. David Card, an economist at UC Berkeley, notes that the ones who profit most directly from immigrants' low-cost labor are businesses and employers – meatpacking plants in Nebraska, for instance, or agricultural businesses in California. Granted, these producers' savings probably translate in

56、to lower prices at the grocery store, but how many consumers make that mental connection at the checkout counter? As for the drawbacks of illegal immigration, these, too, are concentrated. Native low-skilled workers suffer most from the competition of foreign labor. According to a study by George Bo

57、rjas, a Harvard economist, immigration reduced the wages of American high-school dropouts by 9% between 1980-2000. Among high-skilled, better-educated employees, however, opposition was strongest in states with both high numbers of immigrants and relatively generous social services. What worried th

58、em most, in other words, was the fiscal (財政的)burden of immigration. That conclusion was reinforced by another finding: that their opposition appeared to soften when that fiscal burden decreased, as occurred with welfare reform in the 1990s, which curbed immigrants' access to certain benefits. The i

59、rony is that for all the overexcited debate, the net effect(凈效應(yīng)) of immigration is minimal. Even for those most acutely affected – say, low-skilled workers, or California residents – the impact isn't all that dramatic. "The unpleasant voices have tended to dominate our perceptions," says Daniel Tich

60、enor, a political science professor at the University of Oregon. "But when all those factors are put together and the economists calculate the numbers, it ends up being a net positive, but a small one." Too bad most people don't realize it. 67. What can we learn from the first paragraph? A. Whethe

61、r immigrants are good or bad for the economy has been puzzling economists. B. The American economy used to thrive on immigration but now it's a different story. C. The consensus among economists is that immigration should not be encouraged. D. The general public thinks differently from most econo

62、mists on the impact of immigration. 68. In what way does the author think ordinary Americans benefit from immigration? A. They can access all kinds of public services. B. They can get consumer goods at lower prices. C. They can mix with people of different cultures. D. They can avoid doing much

63、 of the manual labor. 69. Which of the following words has the closest meaning to “curb” in paragraph four? A. strengthen B. deny C. encourage D. limit 70. What is the irony about the debate over immigration? A. People care too much about something of small impact. B. T

64、hose who are opposed to it turn out to benefit most from it. C. Even economists can't reach a consensus about its impact. D. There is no essential difference between seemingly opposite opinions. 任務(wù)型閱讀（每空格1個單詞） “HEARTLESS”—it’s not usually a word you would want to use to describe a person. But

65、 having his heart removed was what saved Craig Lewis’ life—and what made him the first living “heartless” man. The 55-year-old had been dying of heart disease. He was told that he only had 12 hours to live. That was when Billy Cohn and Bud Frazier, two doctors from the Texas Heart Institute, US, de

66、cided to try something new. They removed Lewis heart and replaced it with an artificial (人造的) one. Less than a week after the operation, Lewis was able to sit up in bed and speak to his family, according to Reuters. Lewis kept on living like a normal person, with only one difference—he didn’t have a heartbeat. The human heart usually pumps blood through our bodies by beating regularly. By contrast, this artificial heart pushes the blood forward with two moving blades(槳葉). If y