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2021高考英语一轮复习外研必修二Module4——6同步试卷含答案

更新时间:2020-11-10浏览:评论: 条

外研版必修二Module4~6复习检测卷

2021高考一轮复习外研必修二Module4——6试卷含答案

 

时间:100分钟   满分:120分

 

选择题部分

第二部分 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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。

A

Seven­year­old artist Kieron Williamson has sold his 16 watercolours for £17,000 in just 14 minutes, setting the world record for the youngest successful painter.

His latest paintings of landscapes, seascapes and churches were supposed to be on display for a month at the Picturecraft Gallery in Holt. They went on sale at 9 am but were bought by 9:14 am, some by telephone from abroad.

Kieron is red_hot. People are saying that he could become an all­time great artist. They want his paintings as investments (投资物) because they think the price will go up.

The last child artist was Picasso. And Kieron is getting better and better. The pace at which he learns is quite amazing. He has a very mature mind and has mastered certain techniques at an early stage which some artists would take years to perfect. His work has been very unusual and impressive. His use of tone, colour and light is wonderful. The way he gets his paintings to do the talking is extremely good. He just paints when he wants. He still likes playing football and playing computer games like any other seven­year­olds.

Inspired to start painting on a family holiday in Devon and Cornwall, Kieron was just six when he asked his parents for paper to draw a boat and swiftly developed a mature and confident talent for seascapes and countryside scenes that has been described as close to the "young Picasso".

The talented boy described his show's sell out success as "brilliant"."Painting is my favourite hobby but I like football as well," said Kieron, who is so absorbed in painting that he is always drawing from getting up to going to school.

1.Kieron Williamson set the world record for the youngest painter by________.

A.selling his 16 watercolours for £17,000 in 14 minutes

B.drawing as many as 16 watercolours in 14 minutes

C.painting landscapes as a child of seven

D.earning the most money for 16 watercolours

2.The underlined words "red hot" here probably mean "________".

A.in bright colour and high temperature

B.in high fever

C.very popular

D.very smart

3.What is Kieron's work like according to the text?

A.Strange.         B.Outstanding.

C.Ordinary. D.Common.

4.From the text we know that Kieron learned to paint ________. 

A.by himself B.from his parents

C.by copying Picasso D.from his teacher

B

We know a lot about the advantages and disadvantages of reading a hard­copy book vs. reading electronically. The problem is, many of us refuse to listen.

Don't get me wrong: Digital reading has some real advantages. Ask people what they like most about reading on digital screens, and you hear over and over again about convenience. More points for digital reading:e­books tend to be cheaper. There's also the environmental argument. Think of the trees!

Yet the soundness of this case is arguable. The earth metals to build e­readers are not just rare but highly poisonous. And think about all that energy needed to run servers and cooling fans. And remember, trees are a renewable resource.

Then, there's the appeal of a hard copy. Many people prefer print when reading both for pleasure and for school or work. Drawing examples from my own research, some of the reasons are aesthetic(美学的). Others involve a sense of accomplishment, ease of annotation("I can write on the pages"), and navigation("easy to locate where I was"). Meanwhile, I hear abundant complaints about eye strain(眼疲劳) and headaches when using screens.

Much of what students liked about reading print involved their minds. They say "it's easier to focus". Some also acknowledged they took more time with printed text and read more carefully.

But what makes the failure of electronic reading is concentration. More than 92% of those I surveyed said they concentrated best when reading a hard copy. When a digital device has an Internet connection, it's hard to resist the temptation(诱惑).

So if digital interruptions don't threaten your enjoyment or understanding of a text, then medium may not matter. Casual reading like David Baldacci? If you break to check sports scores, there will be little harm done. But just don't expect to understand Joyce's novels this way.

5.What is an advantage of reading a hard­copy book?

A.It is cheaper.

B.It is easier to carry around.

C.It helps people think deeper.

D.It provides instant information.

6.What's the biggest problem of reading digitally?

A.Environmental concern.

B.Physical discomfort.

C.Lack of concentration.

D.Internet connection.

7.What's the author's attitude toward e­reading?

A.Supportive.      B.Disapproving.

C.Optimistic. D.Unconcerned.

8.How is the passage mainly developed?

A.By analyzing possible reasons.

B.By providing typical examples.

C.By listing practical suggestions.

D.By presenting direct comparisons.

C

Does your local high school have a student newspaper?

Only 1 in 8 of New York's public high schools has student newspapers — and many of those are published just a few times a year. A few more are online, which can leave out poorer schools.

Rebecca Dwarka, an 18­year­old senior who works for her student paper, said, "Facebook is a new way of finding out what happened. Nobody wants to actually sit down and read a whole article about it, which makes a 'whole article' sound a little like a long sentence in lonely places."

I am not nostalgic (怀旧的) about high school student newspapers and never worked for mine. I put out what was then called a personal magazine with a group of friends because we wanted to write about peace, war, rock 'n' roll without school officials' warning us not to make jokes about the local officials.

School newspapers are in decline because students now find out what happened on social networking websites is a little discouraging because it proves that to millions of Americans, journalism is becoming a do­it­yourself thing. Every citizen can be a reporter.

When something happens, we look for social media messages as soon as they flash, too. Facebook posts and Tweets have become the means by which citizens and reporters can prove, deny, pass on stories and express opinions without the press's challenging, researching, or slowing the message.

But truly good journalism is a craft, not just a blog post. It requires not only seeing something carefully, but also reporting it with perspective. It uses an eye for detail to help prove a larger view. And even journalism that conveys an opinion strives (力求) to be fair. If school newspapers begin to disappear, I hope there are other ways for students to learn that.

9.We can infer from what Rebecca said that ________.

A.students like reading detailed articles

B.school newspapers are becoming unpopular

C.Facebook is the quickest way of spreading news

D.long sentences are becoming popular in lonely places

10.In the author's opinion, social media messages________.

A.make journalism become a craft

B.aren't based on careful research

C.reflect the power of small voices

D.are usually discouraging for readers

11.According to the author, good journalism should ________.

A.fairly convey an opinion

B.convey a message quickly

C.report news in detail

D.act as blog posts in modern times

12.What might be the most suitable title for the text?

A.Social media or newspaper?

B.Everyone can become a reporter at present

C.Social networking brings about new journalism

D.High school newspapers — an endangered species

D

More than 2,500 tiny glass jars — each containing brightly colored powders — line the walls of a museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.The pigment (颜料) samples make up the Forbes Pigment Collection.Art experts rely on the collection for an important scientific purpose — the colors act as standards to help them conserve and authenticate artists' paintings.

About a century ago, Edward Forbes, an art historian and art museum director at Harvard, noticed that the paint on some 14th­century paintings in his museum's collection was deteriorating.To figure out how to save the paintings, he realized he would have to learn more about the materials used to make their paint.

Today, people can buy paint in every color of the rainbow.But variety in paint colors — and the ability to purchase those paints at a store — wasn't always possible.For centuries, artists collected and crushed (碾碎) everything from shells to rare stones to create the pigments that colored their artworks.They also used metal oxides (氧化物).

From 1910 to 1944, Forbes traveled the globe collecting powdered pigments.The samples helped art conservators understand how paint behaves on a chemical level.Paint might react to changes in light, temperature, or humidity, depending on its pigments' compositions.This can affect the colors of a painting over time or even cause paint to come off the painted surface.

Today, Narayan Khandekar, a senior conservation scientist at the Harvard Art Museums, is building on Forbes's work by adding newer, chemically made pigments to the collection.The collection also plays an important role in helping to stop counterfeiters (伪造者).In 2007, experts compared pigments from the collection with those from a painting thought to belong to abstract artist Jackson Pollock.Chemical analysis showed that a red pigment in the painting was actually made 20 years after the artist's death, proving that the artwork was a fake.

13.Which of the following can replace the underlined word "deteriorating" in Paragraph 2?

A.Dropping off. B.Breaking down.

C.Cleared away. D.Gathered together.

14.What can be inferred about Edward Forbes?

A.He was good at chemistry.

B.He collected many pigments.

C.He created pigments by himself.

D.He repaired a lot of old paintings.

15.What may be the best title for the text?

A.Colorful collection

B.Looking for pigments

C.Every pigment has its own story

D.Edward Forbes and his collection

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。

Of all the things that can be stolen from you—your possessions, your youth, your health, your words, your rights—what no one can ever take from you is...

·How you feel about yourself.

It takes a long time to learn how to NOT judge yourself through someone else's eyes. 1.________

·Your attitude towards life.

The last of your freedoms is to choose your attitude in any given circumstance. Choose to be happy and positive. It is not always easy to find happiness in ourselves, but it is always impossible to find it elsewhere. 2.________

·3.________

The measure of your life will not be in what you accumulate, but in what you give away. And 99 percent of the time you get what you put in, so give freely. If you want to be happy, make those around you happy.

·Your knowledge and life experiences.

Character and wisdom are formed over time. 4.________ Your best stories will come from overcoming your greatest struggles. So keep standing, keep learning, and keep living.Your choice to move on enthusiastically.

5.________ Don't let someone or something that didn't make it in your life continue to hurt you. Learn the lesson, forget the pain, and move on.

A.Your attitude towards yourself.

B.Your ability to spread love and kindness.

C.They come with loss, lessons, and successes.

D.But once you do, the world is yours for the taking.

E.So smile all the way and walk away from negative people.

F.Don't let past relationships and old mistakes ruin your future.

G.Holding your uniqueness in high regard is necessary to success.

第三部分 语言运用(共三节,满分55分)

第一节 完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)

阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

From childhood,Moira loved to write. Throughout school she __1__ writing, but pursuing(追求) it __2__ was never a possibility. Her father was a doctor, her mother a nurse."Medicine was a fairly __3__ option," Moira says. "And writing was a career where it wasn't a __4__ that you'd have high income."

She became a doctor but still wanted to do some writing. However, being a doctor was so __5__ that she didn't take up writing until her thirties. She __6__ a novel—a fictionalized version of her travels in China after university. She got excellent __7__. Moira sent it off to as many agents as she could find, and found one who wanted to __8__ her. Suddenly, it seemed she was on her __9__ as an author.

"I had one lengthy phone call with the agent where we __10__ all possible areas she thought needed __11__.I worked on those and sent it back to her but didn't hear anything." It was not long __12__ Moira found another agent who was __13__ if she was willing to rewrite it from the first person to the third person. She did the hard work and sent it off again. "I got back a really brief letter:'Thank you, I'm no longer interested.' It was really __14__."

A decade went by, and Moira found herself eager to write again, this time __15__ for her own enjoyment. She __16__ herself the challenge of creating a thriller and chose Western Australia as her setting.

As she was writing just for herself, something surprising began to happen. "The characters __17__ a life of their own; they started doing things I hadn't thought about. It just __18__ out." One day, an agent called from Australia. Three weeks later, Moira had a publication deal. Her novel, Cicada, was published in March.

"__19__ it hadn't been published I still gained so much from the __20__," says Moira.

1.A.learnt         B.avoided

C.considered D.enjoyed

2.A.actively B.professionally

C.energetically D.permanently

3.A.influential B.explicit

C.terrible D.safe

4.A.dream B.purpose

C.choice D.certainty

5.A.promising B.discouraging

C.demanding D.interesting

6.A.produced B.introduced

C.bought D.received

7.A.rewards B.readers

C.reviews D.praises

8.A.employ B.represent

C.trust D.guide

9.A.own B.feet

C.way D.business

10.A.took off B.went through

C.pulled down D.came over

11.A.deleting B.adapting

C.polishing D.covering

12.A.before B.after

C.since D.when

13.A.fascinated B.interested

C.anxious D.amused

14.A.common B.absurd

C.terrifying D.disappointing

15.A.purely B.wonderfully

C.instantly D.sadly

16.A.set B.found

C.made D.permitted

17.A.put up B.took on

C.went over D.got down

18.A.flew B.brought

C.broke D.carried

19.A.Ever since B.As if

C.If only D.Even if

20.A.adventure B.practice

C.process D.result

非选择题部分

第二节 语篇语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)

阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。

As a teenager, I felt I was always letting people down. I was naughty and seldom behaved myself, but deep in my heart I wished __1__ (like).

One day I __2__ (leave) home for California with my friend Penelope. The trip wasn't easy, __3__ (fill) with many unexpected dangers and __4__ (difficulty).When I returned home, I was different and not so confident of myself.

I was happy to be home. But then I noticed that Penelope, __5__ was then staying with us, was wearing my clothes. And my family seemed to like her __6__ (well) than me. I wondered whether I would be missed if I weren't there. My mother was fully aware __7__ my thoughts. "You are the only person who can fill your role, baby," she said. __8__ (tap) me gently on the shoulder, she added, "Though Penelope is a lovely girl with many wonderful qualities, she can't __9__ (possible) replace you." Mother made me realize that even with my faults — and there were many faults — I was a loved member of the family who couldn't be replaced.

Each of us holds __10__ unique place in the world. You are special. So forget about being replaced. You can't be.

第三节 短文改错(共10处错误,每处错误1分,满分10分)

A couple of days ago, I had visited my friend Jack and noticed that the cleaning lady in his house was unhappy. I sat down with her but stayed for a little while as she told me how much she missed her child in countryside. I tried to make her feel better by mentioning some positively things about her and her family. Late, Jack and I went out. As shopping I decided to buy a little gift to her child. When we got back, I gave the gift to her, tell her that she could post them to her child. After looking at me for quite a few second, she finally thanked me, with a huge smile on her face.

第四部分 写作(满分25分)

假定你是某中学的学生会主席李华。最近,一批来自英国的高中生将来你校访问。请你写一篇英语发言稿,介绍为他们安排的活动。内容包括:

1.参观校园;2.观看介绍学校的短片;3.体验中国古代成人礼(adulthood ceremony)。

注意:1.词数100左右(开头和结尾已给出,不计入总词数);

2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。

Dear friends,

Welcome to our school. 

Thanks.

参考答案:

【阅读理解】

1-4ACBA 5-8CCBD 9-12BBAD 13-15BBA

【七选五】

1-5DEBCF

【完形填空】

1-5DBDDC 6-10ACBCB 11-15CABDA 16-20ABADC

【语法填空】

1.to be liked

2.left

3.filled

4.difficulties

5.who

6.better

7.of

8.Tapping

9.possibly

10.a

【短文改错】

第一句:去掉had

第二句:but→and; in后加the

第三句:positively→positive

第四句:Late→Later

第五句:As→While/when; to→for

第六句:tell→telling; them→it

第七句:second→seconds

【写作】

Dear friends,

Welcome to our school.I'm Li Hua, president of the Student Union.Now I'd like to tell you about the schedule for your visit today.

First of all, I will show you around our campus so that you can get a general impression of our school.After that, you'll watch a short video that will help you learn more about the history, characteristics, staff and students of our school.What's more, you will take part in an ancient adulthood ceremony, which provides a good opportunity for you to experience Chinese culture.I hope it will be an unforgettable experience for you.In conclusion, I wish you a good stay with us.

Thanks.

 

 

 

“双十一”课程活动时间

 

2020年11月5日(周四)-11月15日24点(周日)

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