2020-2021學(xué)年福建師大附中高一（下）期末英語(yǔ)試卷

第一部分：聽力（共5小題；每小題1分，共20分）第一節(jié)（共5小題；每小題1分，滿分5分）

• 1．What will the woman do in San Juan？
  A． Eat out．
  B． Learn to dance．
  C． Go to nightclubs．
  組卷：1引用：2難度：0.0

  解析

• 2．What happened to the woman last night？
  A． Her car broke down．
  B． She couldn't fall asleep．
  C． She was woken up by a phone call．
  組卷：1引用：2難度：0.0

  解析

• 3．Why will the man go to Japan？
  A． To teach in a school．
  B． To take a trip．
  C． To learn Japanese．
  組卷：1引用：2難度：0.0

  解析

• 4．What does the man want the woman to do？
  A． Take care of his bird．
  B． Help him with his work．
  C． Go out of town with him．
  組卷：1引用：2難度：0.0

  解析

• 5．What are the two speakers talking about？
  A．Where Joyce comes from．
  B．What Joyce's hometown is like．
  C．Why Joyce's hometown is boring．
  組卷：2引用：3難度：0.0

  解析

第二節(jié)（共8小題；每小題2分，滿分39分）

• 6．（1）What is the man doing？
  A．Returning books．
  B．Buying books．
  C．Borrowing books．
  （2）What does the man think of the novel The Sun Also Rises？
  A．Boring．
  B．Difficult．
  C．Interesting．
  組卷：1引用：3難度：0.9

  解析

• 7．（1）Why did the man go to San Francisco on vacation？
  A． To meet a friend．
  B． To visit his sister．
  C． To tour a university．
  （2）What did the woman do on her vacation？
  A． She studied at college．
  B． She did some shopping．
  C． She stayed with a friend．
  組卷：4引用：5難度：0.5

  解析

• 8．（1）What is the relationship between the speakers？
  A．Teacher and student．
  B．Interviewer and interviewee．
  C．Colleagues．
  （2）Where is the woman now？
  A．In Japan．
  B．In America．
  C．In Britain．
  （3）What is the woman weak in？
  A．Computers．
  B．Languages．
  C．Organizing activities．
  組卷：3引用：6難度：0.5

  解析

• 9．（1）Why did younger kids feel unhappy at first？
  A．They didn't get used to the new environment．
  B．They weren't willing to attend the trip．
  C．They thought the trip would be boring．
  （2）How did the children feel about the guide？
  A．Bored．
  B．Satisfied．
  C．Disappointed．
  （3）What was the children's favorite activity？
  A．Sailing．
  B．Horse-riding．
  C．Barbecuing．
  （4）What is said about the children？
  A．They had known each other before．
  B．They wanted to get together again．
  C．They were all homesick at first．
  組卷：2引用：8難度：0.9

  解析

• 10．（1）What is unavailable at weekdays？
  A．Breakfast．
  B．Lunch．
  C．Dinner．
  （2）When is breakfast served at weekends？
  A．From 6：30 to 7：45．
  B．From 7：00 to 8：30．
  C．From 8：00 to 9：30．
  （3）What should people do to get their food？
  A．Queue up for their turn．
  B．Ask the waiter to take their orders．
  C．Wait for the kitchen staff at their tables．
  （4）What does the speaker suggest people do？
  A．Take their plates off tables after meals．
  B．Go to the common room after 9：30．
  C．Have some coffee or tea before meals．
  組卷：1引用：2難度：0.9

  解析

• 11．An international team of astronomers in Washington D.C.announced Wednesday it had successfully captured the first-ever image of a black hole and published it.
     The picture shows the black hole having a dark center，encircled by a bright orange and yellow ring spreading outward.Black holes are areas in space where gravity is so strong that nothing-not even light-can escape them.They are believed to be formed by collapsed（隕落的）stars.The presence of black holes affects the surrounding environment in extreme ways. They are not easy to capture on camera because they are surrounded by thick dust material and extremely hot gases.
     But scientists say they were able to produce the new image from data collected from a series of radio telescopes around the world.Harvard University scientist Sheperd Doeleman，who leads the Event Horizon Telescope （EHT） project，announced the image discovery. "We are delighted to be able to report today that we have seen what we thought was unseeable.We have also taken a picture of it." He explained that the image resulted from a combined effort involving all eight of the EHT radio telescopes working at the same time.It has a mass 6.5 billion times greater than Earth's sun.
     Researchers said that the EHT project created an Earth-sized "virtual telescope" to capture the highest possible image quality.The size and shape of the shadow matches the precise predictions of Einstein's general theory of relativity.
     Sheperd Doeleman said the new image provides the first visual evidence to confirm that theory.It also helps to unlock the mystery of black holes. "We didn't see something that was unexpected.We saw something that really had a ring to it."
     Even though the data was first gathered in 2017，it required a huge effort to produce the image published on Wednesday.
  
  （1）Which is TRUE about the black hole？

  
  A．It has a dark surface.
  B．It consists of thick dust.
  C．It is visible o the eye.
  D．It swallows everything approaching it.
  （2）What does the underlined word "They" in Paragraph 2 refer to？

  
  A．Black holes.
  B．Collapsed stars.
  C．Extreme ways.
  D．Hot gases.
  （3）How did scientists get the image？

  
  A．By collecting available data.
  B．Through the cooperation of radio telescopes.
  C．With the help of a huge camera.
  D．From Einstein's general theory of relativity.
  （4）What does the image discovery contribute to？

  
  A．Uncovering the secret of black holes.
  B．Confirming people's visual evidence theory.
  C．Testing the function of virtual telescopes.
  D．Providing first-hand evidence of astronomers.
  組卷：1引用：1難度：0.5

  解析

• 12．Every day around the world，thousands of people with little or no scholarly training in art history walk into museums.They may or may not read notice boards that share relevant information of the artworks or artists.Imagine，before being permitted to direct their eyeballs to the art on the walls，museum visitors were required to read a 15- or 20-page introduction to each piece or each artist.How many people would go to museums if that were the case？
     Yet this seems to be the expectation when it comes to reading classic literature.Classic novels typically come with 15- or 20-page introductions，which often include spoilers，assuming that readers do not come to classic books to discover，be absorbed in，and be surprised by the story world.Also，evidently，we mustn't read classics alone，without experts guiding our experiences.
     However，classic literature is in a unique position to show us that we're not alone in our pains and joys.By taking us out of our time，classic books free us to see beyond the set of beliefs we stick to and to connect human experiences that remain alive across time and place.What could be more grounding，more comforting，than seeing ourselves in the battles，longings，and pleasures that have played out across hundreds，thousands of years of human history？Our personal engagement is the first step of a longer journey of discovery that deepens our knowledge and understanding of ourselves and our world.We may，for example，feel for Hester Prynne from Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter though we feel hopeless of the world she lived in.
     While we're letting go of things，let's stop worrying about understanding everything.We can't.It will be fun if we embrace curiosity，the pleasure of working out a mystery，and our common relationships as humans.We can feel，for example，the power of self-sacrifice in Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities even when we lack full understanding of the cultural references and language.
  
  （1）Most museum goers

  .
  A．enjoy reading notice boards
  B．understand the artworks well
  C．lack professional art knowledge
  D．share common interest in artworks
  （2）What can the spoilers in Paragraph 2 possibly be？

  
  A．Story writers.
  B．Readers' expectations.
  C．Guiding experts.
  D．Content given away in advance.
  （3）What prevents readers from enjoying reading classics？

  
  A．Showing curiosity about the writers.
  B．Letting go of things.
  C．Trying to understand everything.
  D．Working out mysteries.
  （4）What message is mainly conveyed in the passage？

  
  A．We should find more fun from classics.
  B．Reading classics is a personal exploration.
  C．Experts need to give readers better guidance.
  D．Classic literature benefits readers a great deal.
  組卷：1引用：1難度：0.7

  解析

• 13．We've all heard the danger of helicopter parenting.Remaining too involved in a kid's life，especially throughout college，can lead to depression，lack of self-reliance and some other mental problems.
     This wisdom seems sound.But some academics and educators now say they see signs of a troubling resistance.The concern：that too much of warnings and horror stories- the cover of Julie Lytheott-Haims' bestseller How to Raise an Adult instructs moms and dads to avoid "the overparenting trap"—is discouraging parents from getting Involved all.
     "Yes，parents can be intruders（unpopular people），" says Marjorie Savage，a researcher in the University of Minnesota. "At the same time，there are increasing examples of parents refusing to step up when students truly need their family." At Hofstra University，for example，parents now ask embarrassedly about mental-health and campus-safety resources，as if bringing up those topics were forbidden，says Branka Kristic，who heads the family-outreach programs.And Savage recalls talking to a mom who kept quiet about her son's signs of depression until right before he failed a semester.She did not want to "helicopter in".
     That means colleges，which have spent the past decade learning to cope with parents who get too involved，now have a different problem.In recent years，hundreds of colleges have either set or increased their parent offices，which serve as one-stop shops for moms and dads looking to complain，report problems and generally stay in touch.
     Much of this began，of course，because schools were forced to cope with a generation of students connected with their parents like never before.On average，they communicate 22.1 times per week，according to research from Barbara Hofer，a psychology professor at Middlebury College.That's more than twice the rate of a decade ago，before almost every student had a smartphone.
     With some moms and dads thinking twice of contacting the school in the first place，some programs are being used to encourage a more balanced approach，often through email and other social media Hofstra's Kristic advises parents to "be a guide，while granting that the student owns the journey.That means asking questions，listening to answers，being patient and trusting kids to solve their own problems.But if issues continues，or if a student is in serious mental or physical danger，it also means hopping in the chopper at least for a little while.
  
  （1）In paragraph 3，parents of Hofstra University students are mentioned to

  .
  A．show that parents have gone to the other extreme of overparenting
  B．provide educators with a new understanding of overparenting
  C．give a further example of supportive overparenting
  D．place emphasis on the necessity of overparenting
  （2）The phrase "hopping in the chopper" in the last paragraph refers to

  .
  A．having trust in kids
  B．stepping in to solve kids' problems
  C．joining a family-outreach program
  D．turning to social media for help
  （3）What can be inferred from the passage？

  
  A．Mental-health and campus-safety resources are forbidden topics among parents.
  B．How to Raise an 4 dull encourages parents to get engaged in family education.
  C．Overparenting is no longer a problem because of students' self-reliance.
  D．There was less student-parent communication in the past than today.
  （4）Which of the following is the best title for the passage？

  
  A．Why Colleges Need Helicopter Parents
  B．How to Improve Parent-school Relations
  C．Why Overparenting Is in Question
  D．How to Communicate More as Parents
  組卷：1引用：1難度：0.6

  解析

第二節(jié)（共1小題；每小題10分，共10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。

• 14．There are many things we remember from our childhood-the games we played，the music we listened to，but what about earning pocket money？This was our first ever wage for completing tasks such as tidying our bedroom or sorting the laundry.Our reward was a handful of coins that we safely stored.（1）

  
     There was a time when cash was the main currency for financial transactions（交易）.These days，though，using credit cards，or making cashless payments，are the most convenient ways of paying.（2）

  Research has found that 84% of British parents currently give notes and coins to their children-usually 7 pounds a week as an allowance.
     But banks predict that by 2028 only one in ten transactions will be with cash，and that is something today's children will have to deal with.One issue is that children may not understand the value of cash because they never see it.（3）

  They either should find a new way to hand out pocket money，or needn't bother to pay it at all.
     Still，solutions are available.Giving children lessons at school about finance is important.（4）

  The trick is to go and get some coins so that children have the opportunity to interact with them.Besides，bank accounts for older children can be opened to give them cash cards to use.Whatever method a parent chooses to adopt，their children will get some idea of the value of pocket money.（5）

  .
  
  A.Parents face a dilemma too.
  B.This，in turn，makes the buying much easier.
  C.They have completely taken the place of cash.
  D.So how do parents hand out pocket money at present？
  E.But parents need to teach their kids that money doesn't grow on trees!
  F.But now，it seems that parents' attitude to handing out cash is changing.
  G.And parents are advised to get children started with money as young as possible.
  組卷：1引用：1難度：0.5

  解析

Ⅴ.語(yǔ)法填空（共1小題；每小題1.5分，共15分）閱讀下面材料，在空白處填入適當(dāng)?shù)膬?nèi)容（1個(gè)單詞）或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。

• 42．Visitors to China may be amazed at many souvenir shops（1）

  the service of "Seal Engraving（刻?。? is readily available.To the Chinese，a seal was for many（2）

  （century）a symbol of power.The emperor's seal（3）

  （call）Xi，and it gave authority to all his ministers，and governments at different levels all issued orders with official seals.In other words，the seals stood（4）

  different levels of government and their matching powers.
      The art of seal-engraving can date back to more than3，000 years to the Yin Dynasty when the cuttings of words on tortoise shells were the only way that the ideas of human being could（5）

  （record）.It developed rapidly in the Qin Dynasty when people engraved their names on tools and documents（6）

  （claim）ownership in social contacts.
      Today，stone is the most widely used material in seal engraving.Among all he stones，Shoushan stones，which come from the（7）

  （north）part of Shoushan，F(xiàn)ujian Province，（8）

  （be）the most famous.
      Nowadays，seals are still widely used，and the art of seal engraving has become more，not less，popular（9）

  ever before.This art form， （10）

  （consider）uniquely Chinese for a long time，is appreciated by many foreigners.
  組卷：5引用：1難度：0.5

  解析

Ⅵ.書面表達(dá)（共20分）

• 43．你校英文報(bào)增設(shè)"Book Review"專欄，請(qǐng)寫一篇短文投稿，內(nèi)容包括：
  1.書名和作者；
  2.主要內(nèi)容；
  3.你的看法和感受。
  注意：
  1.請(qǐng)將題目補(bǔ)充完整；
  2.寫作詞數(shù)為100左右。
  A Review of_________________
  組卷：2引用：1難度：0.4

  解析