2010―2011学年度第二学期南昌市期中形成性测试卷 高一英语 （甲卷）答案 急急！！！现在就要哦！！！ 30
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2010—2011学年度第二学期南昌市期中形成性测试卷
高一英语(甲卷)参考答案及评分意见
第一部分：听力理解（共20小题：每小题1分，满分20分）
1-5 BBCAB 6-10 ACBAC 11-15 BACBC 16-20 ACBCC
第二部分：英语知识应用
第一节：单项填空（共15小题：每小题1分，满分15分）
2l-25 ABBCD 26-30 AABAC 31-35 ADDDC
第二节：完形填空（共20小题：每小题1分，满分20分）
36-40 CDABD 41-45 ADBDA 46-50 CADBA 51-55 ACDBA
第三部分：阅读理解（共15小题：每小题2分，满分30分）
56—59 CBAA 60--62.CAB 63—66 DACB 67—70 CDDA
第四部分：写作（共两节，满分15分）
第一节：单词拼写 （共10小题，每小题0.5分，满分5分）
71. obvious 72. accident 73. balanced 74. Global 75. impressive
76. baggage/luggage 77. fundamental 78. protective 79. patience 80. celebrations
第二节：书面表达 （满分10分）
The rapid increase of private cars in recent years has caused some social problems. Some big cities are considering whether to control the number of cars. Different people have different ideas about it.
Some people think it necessary to do so. For one thing, the roads are so crowded that traffic jams can be seen everywhere. For another, there're not enough parking areas available for cars. Besides, by controlling ears, we can reduce air pollution around us. They suggest cities improve public transportation and people be encouraged to ride bicycles.
However, some people think it unreasonable. They hold the opinion that the increase of private cars will promote the car industry, which contributes greatly to the development of the country's economy. Moreover, cars bring convenience to people and save them a lot of time. They suggest cities improve the management of traffic and raise the cost of using cars.
In my opinion, we should take measures to solve the problem. Laws should be passed to regulate the traffic. And cities should build more subways so that people can have a better choice for travel.
听力原文
Text 1
W：You wanted to see me, Mr. Brown?
M：Yes, Miss Anderson. You’ll have to get to work on time, or your services will no longer be needed here.
Text 2
M：Are you supposed to leave at 7:25?
W：I’m not sure. All I remember is that the flight number is 747.
Text 3
W：How long have you been at this school?
M：I’ve been here for about two years. I came here when I was twenty-two.
Text 4
W：Dear, I feel hungry now. How about you?
M：So do I. Let me call room service.
Text 5
W：I’ve just seen the X-rays and your teeth took just fine.
M：I see. Then there is nothing to worry about after all.
Text 6
M：Hello.
W：Hello, Mark It’s Jane. I think I’m close to your office.
M：So where are you?
W：I’m not sure. I got off the bus at the police station, walked straight down the road, and passed a fruit shop. Then I turned left, crossed the road, and that’s where I am.
M：Oh, well. You made a wrong turn. Now, get back to where you turned and make a right turn. Walk ahead for about two hundred meters. And our office building is right across the road.
Text 7
M：How can David always be so full of energy?
W：He has a strange but highly effective way of sleeping.
M：What’s that?
W：He takes a short sleep for an hour every six hours and has a total of four hours of sleep each day.
M：Where did he get that strange idea from?
W：He read it in a book which said it was the best way for human beings and he believed it.
M：How many hours do you sleep a day?
W：I need at least seven hours. I want to try to follow David’s example but it never worked out for me.
M：If I sleep during the day, I can never wake up.
W：Not everyone is the same as David, I guess.
Text 8
M：Hello. It’s …it is Carol, isn’t it?
W：Oh, Mike...oh, my goodness! I haven’t seen you for ages!
M：Nice to see you again after all these years. What have you been doing?
W：Well, I’ve tried many things since we left school. I’m now working for a large oil company, err, in charge of sales mainly, so I travel.
M：Oh, that’s great. You must really love it.
W：Oh, I do. Yeah, it’s lovely. It’s quite tiring though. But …mm…what about you, Mike? What do you do?
M：I work in a law firm. I’m practicing business law, you know.
W：Wow, that’s interesting.
M：Yeah. I’m happy doing what I do.
W：Good.
M：Anyway it’s great to see you. We must get together some time.
W：Yes, we should. Look, give me your address and phone number. Err. I’ve got my book here. OK, and then I’ll give you a ring and we can fix something up.
Text 9
M：What do people usually talk about in English Corner?
W：Whatever interests them, such as weather, English study, movies, music, books, national and international affairs.
M：What if someone asks me a question but I can’t understand?
W：That occurs to everyone at English Corner. You can ask that person to say it again.
M：It must be pretty embarrassing if I still couldn’t understand.
W：In that case, he or she will try to explain the question to you in another way. You are expected to do the same when you ask someone a question and he can’t understand. For example, if you ask, “What’s your hobby?” but the person you speak to doesn’t know the meaning of “hobby”, you can then explain, “I mean what do you like to do in your spare time.”
M：So he or she will know that the word “hobby” means the things one likes to do in one’s spare time.
W：You’ve got it. And what’s the next problem?
M：Why do English people so often say something about the weather when they begin a talk with strangers?
W：Well, of course, the weather in England is always changing. It’s probably the weather is a subject that’s quite safe to talk about.
M：It’s a way of reaching agreement.
W：Yes. I begin by saying, “A cold morning, isn’t it?” The other person says, “It certainly is.” I say. “It’s been cold all week,” and the other person says, “Yes, we’re having a very cold spring.”
M：So far you’ve agreed about everything.
W：Yes. Then we’re beginning to feel friendly. But if we start with subjects on which disagreement is possible, politics, for example, we might not become friendly.
Text 10
It is very common to see actors and actresses smoking casually in films. And some people worry that this may encourage young people to try smoking. A study in the latest British Medical Journal magazine says that the more teenagers watch actors smoking in films, the more likely they are to take up the habit themselves. The survey was carried out among 5,000 US children between the ages of 9 and 15. The results showed that, among children who regularly watch films, about a third had tried cigarettes. “It is time for the film industry to take effective steps to stop actors smoking in films,” Stanton Glantz, a professor medicine at the University of California said. He added that film stars must understand that their actions have a real influence on children’s lives. Glantz also said that some of the children’s favourite actors are being paid to smoke. “Any film that receives money from the tobacco industry should be required to declare that information.” he said.
高一英语(甲卷)参考答案及评分意见
第一部分：听力理解（共20小题：每小题1分，满分20分）
1-5 BBCAB 6-10 ACBAC 11-15 BACBC 16-20 ACBCC
第二部分：英语知识应用
第一节：单项填空（共15小题：每小题1分，满分15分）
2l-25 ABBCD 26-30 AABAC 31-35 ADDDC
第二节：完形填空（共20小题：每小题1分，满分20分）
36-40 CDABD 41-45 ADBDA 46-50 CADBA 51-55 ACDBA
第三部分：阅读理解（共15小题：每小题2分，满分30分）
56—59 CBAA 60--62.CAB 63—66 DACB 67—70 CDDA
第四部分：写作（共两节，满分15分）
第一节：单词拼写 （共10小题，每小题0.5分，满分5分）
71. obvious 72. accident 73. balanced 74. Global 75. impressive
76. baggage/luggage 77. fundamental 78. protective 79. patience 80. celebrations
第二节：书面表达 （满分10分）
The rapid increase of private cars in recent years has caused some social problems. Some big cities are considering whether to control the number of cars. Different people have different ideas about it.
Some people think it necessary to do so. For one thing, the roads are so crowded that traffic jams can be seen everywhere. For another, there're not enough parking areas available for cars. Besides, by controlling ears, we can reduce air pollution around us. They suggest cities improve public transportation and people be encouraged to ride bicycles.
However, some people think it unreasonable. They hold the opinion that the increase of private cars will promote the car industry, which contributes greatly to the development of the country's economy. Moreover, cars bring convenience to people and save them a lot of time. They suggest cities improve the management of traffic and raise the cost of using cars.
In my opinion, we should take measures to solve the problem. Laws should be passed to regulate the traffic. And cities should build more subways so that people can have a better choice for travel.
听力原文
Text 1
W：You wanted to see me, Mr. Brown?
M：Yes, Miss Anderson. You’ll have to get to work on time, or your services will no longer be needed here.
Text 2
M：Are you supposed to leave at 7:25?
W：I’m not sure. All I remember is that the flight number is 747.
Text 3
W：How long have you been at this school?
M：I’ve been here for about two years. I came here when I was twenty-two.
Text 4
W：Dear, I feel hungry now. How about you?
M：So do I. Let me call room service.
Text 5
W：I’ve just seen the X-rays and your teeth took just fine.
M：I see. Then there is nothing to worry about after all.
Text 6
M：Hello.
W：Hello, Mark It’s Jane. I think I’m close to your office.
M：So where are you?
W：I’m not sure. I got off the bus at the police station, walked straight down the road, and passed a fruit shop. Then I turned left, crossed the road, and that’s where I am.
M：Oh, well. You made a wrong turn. Now, get back to where you turned and make a right turn. Walk ahead for about two hundred meters. And our office building is right across the road.
Text 7
M：How can David always be so full of energy?
W：He has a strange but highly effective way of sleeping.
M：What’s that?
W：He takes a short sleep for an hour every six hours and has a total of four hours of sleep each day.
M：Where did he get that strange idea from?
W：He read it in a book which said it was the best way for human beings and he believed it.
M：How many hours do you sleep a day?
W：I need at least seven hours. I want to try to follow David’s example but it never worked out for me.
M：If I sleep during the day, I can never wake up.
W：Not everyone is the same as David, I guess.
Text 8
M：Hello. It’s …it is Carol, isn’t it?
W：Oh, Mike...oh, my goodness! I haven’t seen you for ages!
M：Nice to see you again after all these years. What have you been doing?
W：Well, I’ve tried many things since we left school. I’m now working for a large oil company, err, in charge of sales mainly, so I travel.
M：Oh, that’s great. You must really love it.
W：Oh, I do. Yeah, it’s lovely. It’s quite tiring though. But …mm…what about you, Mike? What do you do?
M：I work in a law firm. I’m practicing business law, you know.
W：Wow, that’s interesting.
M：Yeah. I’m happy doing what I do.
W：Good.
M：Anyway it’s great to see you. We must get together some time.
W：Yes, we should. Look, give me your address and phone number. Err. I’ve got my book here. OK, and then I’ll give you a ring and we can fix something up.
Text 9
M：What do people usually talk about in English Corner?
W：Whatever interests them, such as weather, English study, movies, music, books, national and international affairs.
M：What if someone asks me a question but I can’t understand?
W：That occurs to everyone at English Corner. You can ask that person to say it again.
M：It must be pretty embarrassing if I still couldn’t understand.
W：In that case, he or she will try to explain the question to you in another way. You are expected to do the same when you ask someone a question and he can’t understand. For example, if you ask, “What’s your hobby?” but the person you speak to doesn’t know the meaning of “hobby”, you can then explain, “I mean what do you like to do in your spare time.”
M：So he or she will know that the word “hobby” means the things one likes to do in one’s spare time.
W：You’ve got it. And what’s the next problem?
M：Why do English people so often say something about the weather when they begin a talk with strangers?
W：Well, of course, the weather in England is always changing. It’s probably the weather is a subject that’s quite safe to talk about.
M：It’s a way of reaching agreement.
W：Yes. I begin by saying, “A cold morning, isn’t it?” The other person says, “It certainly is.” I say. “It’s been cold all week,” and the other person says, “Yes, we’re having a very cold spring.”
M：So far you’ve agreed about everything.
W：Yes. Then we’re beginning to feel friendly. But if we start with subjects on which disagreement is possible, politics, for example, we might not become friendly.
Text 10
It is very common to see actors and actresses smoking casually in films. And some people worry that this may encourage young people to try smoking. A study in the latest British Medical Journal magazine says that the more teenagers watch actors smoking in films, the more likely they are to take up the habit themselves. The survey was carried out among 5,000 US children between the ages of 9 and 15. The results showed that, among children who regularly watch films, about a third had tried cigarettes. “It is time for the film industry to take effective steps to stop actors smoking in films,” Stanton Glantz, a professor medicine at the University of California said. He added that film stars must understand that their actions have a real influence on children’s lives. Glantz also said that some of the children’s favourite actors are being paid to smoke. “Any film that receives money from the tobacco industry should be required to declare that information.” he said.
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