2019-2020年高二英語 綜合復習及模擬試題 外研社第一部分 聽力 略第二部分 英語知識運用（共兩節(jié)，滿分45分）第一節(jié)：單項填空（共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分）21. I hear workers in this factory get paid by _week. Correct , and most of them get about 300 yuan _ week. A. /；a B. the；/ C. a；the D. the；a22. Ill thank you _ my affairs alone. I will. Its none of my business. A. leaving B. to leave C. for leaving D. not to leave23. Do you know if the basketball game has started yet? Started?It must be certain who_ by now. A. is winning B. wins C. has won D. would win24. The people invited to the ball may wear _they please. A. whatever B. wherever C. whenever D. however25. The women carrying babies , e in first , _?A. will you B. will they C. dont they D. dont you26. His strong Shandong accent _ him _ when he told a lie. A. put；off B. let；out C. gave；away D. turned；up27. If there were no war , the people of the world should have _ in their daily life. A. a much happier time B. a more happier timeC. the happier time D. much happiest time28. Do you think living in the country has advantages? _. A. Yes , perfectly B. Yes , it isC. Nothing at all D. Well , that depends29. I wonder why you wont do it as _ and its the third time you have done so. A. told you B. be told C. told to D. you told30. Some fat people have a large stomach and no waistline , _make them look round. A. it B. that C. which D. this31. The step you have taken is _ much risk. A. one of B. the one ofC. the one D. that one32. I shall never forget those days _ I lived in the army. With the soldiers, _has a great effect on my life. A. that；which B. when；whichC. when；that D. which；that33. The judge scolded the lawyer because he didnt keep his remarks to the topic _ discussion. A. on B. within C. at D. under34. Youve agreed to go ? So why arent you getting ready? But I _ that you would have me start at once. A. dont realize B. didnt realizeC. hadnt realized D. havent realized35. Were you worried about him last night? Yes. It was_. A. until he returned that I went to bedB. until he returned that I slept wellC. not until he returned that I went to bedD. not until did he return that I went to sleep第二節(jié)：完形填空（共20小題；每小題1. 5分，滿分30分）閱讀下面短文，掌握其大意，然后從3655各題所給的四個選項（A、B、C和D）中，選出最佳選項。Nicolette Morgantis friends cant understand why she joined a dating agency（婚姻介紹所）. She has a good job 36 a personal assistant with a television news agency , her own house , and a full social life. But she, a year old woman , who has a degree in English Literature（文學）, is so 37 with British38 that she joined the English Rose dating agency to get in touch with single American males. “ English men are usually materialistic and have 39 imagination , ”she says. “ I have 40 years being bored by men who never do anything 41 . ”“ Im almost 30 now and I would really love to 42 a husband and have 43 . Id like to live in London for six months of the year and in the States for 44 six months. ”In her search for the perfect man , Nicolette once 45 an advertisement in a magazine for 46 people and had 400 replies. But she says : “ I only met one or two of them . 47 of the others sounded very 48 . ”Nicolette joined English Rose about 18 months 49 and has met 50 then. She says: “ I 51 that American men are more romantic and thoughtful than British men. I rang 52 in the States , and afterwards he sent me 200 dollars to 53 the call. ”“ Ive met five so far but Im looking for someone very 54 . Id like to find a caring , well educated , non smoking , animal lover with a professional job and a 55 of adventure. ”36. A. like B. being C. as D. with37. A. tired B. bored C. pleased D. angry38. A. men B. games C. music D. master39. A. some B. much C. a little D. no40. A. passed B. spent C. entered D. wasted41. A. exciting B. moving C. interesting D. living42. A. marry to B. accept C. receive D. find43. A. friends B. work C. a home D. children44. A. another B. some C. the other D. other45. A. wrote B. put C. gave D. posted46. A. single B. married C. only D. lonely47. A. Most B. Few C. All D. Some48. A. worrying B. encouraging C. boring D. surprising49. A. before B. later C. more D. ago50. A. from B. since C. after D. until51. A. expect B. suppose C. know D. feel52. A. one B. it C. them D. him53. A. pay to B. pay off C. pay for D. pay back54. A. ordinary B. handsome C. special D. lovely55. A. feeling B. sense C. way D. kind第三部分 閱讀理解（共20小題；每小題2分，滿分40分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C、D）中選出最佳選項。Everything has two sides. One side of SARS is already clear. It is a deadly disease , which causes fear. There were 2 , 601 cases recorded on the Chinese mainland on April 24 , according to government figures . Some 115 people have died and numbers keep rising. But , theres another side. SARS is a reminder of how fragile（脆弱的）life can be. Suddenly , its not just the old people who are thinking about death. Everyone now realizes there might not always be a tomorrow. Wang Xinying , a Senior 3 student in Taiyuan , Shanxi Province, came into contact（接觸） with a suspected（疑似）SARS patient in mid April. He was told to stay at home for at least two weeks. “ Watching TV about more and more SARS patients dying , I never knew that death could be so close. Life is valuable and I am going to treasure every single day , ” he said. SARS teaches people to be grateful, not only for their own lives , but also for others. Doctors and nurses , for example , have to spend all their time with infected（被感染的）patients. As a result , more than 20 percent of SARS cases in China are medical workers. Xu Bing , a Senior 2 student of Beijing No. 5 Middle School wants to be a doctor when he grows up. “ Although they certainly know of the dangers , doctors and nurses remain bravely dedicated（致力于）to saving peoples lives. “ I deeply moved by what they have done. I think they are real heroes , ” he said. SARS also teaches sympathy（同情）. The past few weeks have been terrible for Chinese people. But there are far worse things than SARS in this world , such as war, earthquakes and murders. Think of the Iraqis, who have been living terrible lives for 20 years. Think of how the Americans felt on 9/1And finally , SARS offers the chance to grow. All different types of people and government officials are joining together to cope in this difficult time. When this passes , China and its people , will have learned great lessons. 56. The story of Wang Xinying is given in this passage mainly to _. A. tell us the hardship of lifeB. tell us the fragileness of life C. tell the cruelty of SARSD. tell us the joy of life57. The main points discussed in the passage is _. A. SARS is a deadly disease B. Chinese people are going all out to fight the diseaseC. SARS teaches us a lotD. doctors are dedicated to saving peoples lives58. Among the infected patients by SARS , which of the following is most?A. Students. B. Doctors and nurses. C. Workers. D. Officials. 59. The writer tells us of the brighter side for SARS in_ ways. A. two B. three C. five D. fourBLabour force is the part of a nations population that works for pay or is actively looking for work. This group produces most of the nations goods and services , and its size and productivity determine the nations economic（經濟）growth. The labour force of the United States increased from 2 million in 1800 to about 118 million in the mid 1900s. This growth helped turn the United States from a largely agricultural country to an advanced industrial one. The United States government uses the term “ labour force ” for people at least 16 years old who have jobs or are actively looking for jobs , including those in the armed forces. Groups not in the labour force include disabled persons , full time housewives , retired（退休）people and students. And the labour force does not include discouraged ones who have given up looking for work because they think none can be got. The United Nations uses the term “economically active population” instead of “l(fā)abour force”. The economically active population includes people of all ages who hold jobs or are looking for jobs. The percentages of teenagers and old people in this group are much higher in many developing countries than they are in industrial countries. 60. Which of the following does the labour force include?A. Those who serve in the government or in the army. B. Those who are too old to go on working. C. Those who have pletely stopped looking for jobs. D. Those who are not working and dont try to get work. 61. According to the passage , we know that _ . A. the US has been an industrial country all alongB. the US labour force today is about 60 times as large as in 1800C. a nations development depends on the size and quality of its labour forceD. the greater the size of labour force of a nation is , the more advanced the nation will be 62. What conclusion can we draw from the passage?A. No teenagers in advanced countries are hired for pay. B. “ Labour force ” in the USA and the UN “economically active population” dont mean exactly the same thing. C. Even in many developing countries most old people dont have to work. D. In industrial countries old people dont have to work. 63. The main idea of the passage is _ . A. what labour force isB. the importance of labour forceC. the changes in labour forceD. the difference between “ labour force” and “economically active population”CThe food we eat seems to have far reaching effects on our health. Although science has made great steps in making food more fit to eat , it has , at the same time , made many foods unfit to eat. Some research has shown that perhaps eighty percent of all human illnesses are related to diet and forty percent of cancer is related to the diet as well , especially the colon（結腸）cancer. Different cultures are more likely to cause certain different illnesses because of the food that is characteristic in these cultures. That food is related to illness is not a new discovery. In 1945 , government researchers realized that carcinogenic（致癌的）nitrates（硝酸鹽）, monly used to preserve color in meats , and other food additives（添加劑）, caused cancer. Yet, these additives remain in our food , and it bees more difficult all the time to know which things on the packaging labels of processed food are helpful or harmful. The additives , which we eat , are not all so direct. Farmers often give penicillin（青霉素）to cows and other living animals, and because of this , penicillin has been found in the milk of treated cows. Sometime, similar drugs are given to animals not for medical purposes , but for financial reason. The farmers are simply trying to fatten the animals in order to obtain a higher price on the market. Although the Food and Drug Administration has tried repeatedly to control these procedures , the practices continue. 64. What is the best possible title of the passage ?A. Drug and Health. B. Food and Illness. C. Food and Culture. D. Health and Science. 65. Which of the following statements is Not true?A. Drugs are always given to animals for medical reasons. B. Some of the additives in our food are added directly to the food and some are given to living animals. C. Researchers have realized the possible dangers of food additives for over fifty years. D. Food may cause 40% of cancer in the world. 66. How has science done something harmful to mankind ?A. Because of science , diseases caused by contaminated（被污染的）food have been actually reduced. B. It has caused a lack of information concerning the food. C. Due to the application of science, some potentially harmful substances（物質）have been added to food. D. It causes the animals to bee fatter. DThe CBS TV “National Drivers Test” , showed that many US drivers have a lot to learn. Heres why. CBS picked 1 , 799 sample drivers to take the test in TV studios in New York , Philadelphia , Chicago , and Los Angeles. More than two out of five of the drivers failed the test. And the average score was the lowest passing mark 51 points out of a possible 80. Chicago drivers did best with an average of 53 points. Los Angeles drivers came next with 52 points. New York and Philadelphia drivers got 50 points a failing score. Drivers with 50 points or less were rated “poorly informed” by the judges. Here are some of the test results:1. Are men drivers better informed than women ones?Yes. Men averaged 52 points. Women got an average of 49. 2. Are older drivers better informed than younger drivers?No. Drivers under 26 averaged 52 points. Drivers from 27 to 45 averaged 51. Drivers over 45 failed with a 48 point average. 3. Does education make a difference ?Yes. College graduates averaged 52 points. High school graduates averaged 50. Those without high school diplomas（畢業(yè)證）got 48. And people who had taken driver education courses scored an average of 53 points three more than those who hadnt. 4. Does driving experience make a difference?Yes. Drivers with three or more years of experience averaged 51 points. Drivers with less experience averaged 49. Here are some surprising facts brought out by the test : 1. More than one out of three drivers did not know that a blinking red light means a full stop. 2. Three out of ten drivers did not know that an octagonal（eight sided）sign means stop. 3. More than two out of three drivers did not know what to do when being “ tailgated（追尾）”. The answer : slow down , drive to the right , and let the drive behind pass. The results of the test were turned over to the National Safety Council（委員會）. They will help future safety planning. 67. The authors purpose is to_. A. prove that men are better drivers than womenB. give you safe driving directionsC. tell you the results of a national drivers testD. require you to get an education68. From the information in this article , which of the following is TURE?A. Older drivers are better informed than younger drivers. B. Experience makes a difference among drivers. C. Most drivers failed the test. D. Most people dont know what a blinking red light means. 69. The test covered the following areas about drivers EXCEPT_. A. education B. years of driving experienceC. sex D. health70. Which of the following as a group was rated “ poorly informed ” by the judges ?A. Men. B. High school graduated drivers. C. Drivers from 27-45 years of age. D. Drivers with 3 or more years of experience. 71. Which of the following statements is NOT true ?A. Education makes no difference in the passing rate of the drivers. B. Men are better informed than women. C. Chicago drivers are the best informed drivers in America. D. The test results will be used as a guide for future safety planning. ELast Monday , David Nicol , Australias top kidney（腎）doctor , successfully removed a diseased kidney from a woman. Whats so unusual about that ? David Nicol was in his office in Australia while the woman lay on an operating table in New Zealand. What connected them was a technology called remote surgery（遠程手術）. Remote surgery itself is not new. In xx , a group of doctors in New York , US , removed a gall bladder（膽囊）from a patient lying in France. It was the first successful case of remote surgery used on a human across international borders（國界）. Now , Nicols operation is to be the first one performed on the kidneys. Nicol used joysticks（操縱桿）to direct robotic arms in the New Zealand operating room during the two hour operation. The joysticks and the robotic arms are linked by a puter network. Nicol could watch the robots work while doctors in New Zealand checked the patient and changed the instruments as needed. “ Before this technology , I would have been in the theatre when they were performing the operation , ” Nicol said. During remote surgery , the doctor is the one in control. The robots carry out the operation using a plex（復雜的）method. Doctors have found that a robot is better than a human surgeon at carrying out this difficult operation even when it is controlled thousands of miles away. Unlike humans , robotic “arms ” do not shake when they target（瞄準）a small piece of tissue or organ（組織器官）. In remote surgery such as the removal of kidney stones , the robotic arm inserts a long special needle into the patients body and X rays guide it to the kidney. Once the robotic arm has reached the hard kidney stone , the needle gets wider so a tiny telescope（望遠鏡）can travel down it and look at the organ. Then instruments are used to break up the stone and get rid of the remaining waste. For doctors , the technology means less stress（壓力）in the operation room. And for patients , it means far less chance of suffering blood loss or damage to a nearby organ. However , the remote surgery is not widely used because its still very expensive. A remote operation on a gall bladder costs more than $1 million. A normal operation only costs $2 , 000. It will be some time yet before the price falls and the operation is available to people throughout the world. 72. Why was this kidney operation so unusual ? Because_. A. remote surgery was introduced into the operationB. it was a robot that was carrying out the operationC. the patient and the doctor doing the operation were in different countriesD. it was a successful operation performed on kidneys73. In this kidney operation who or what was in charge ?A. David Nicol . B. The robot. C. Joysticks. D. The puter network. 74. What does the word “ available ” mean in last paragraph ?A. Free. B. Easy to get. C. Hard to get. D. Simple enough. 75. From the story , we can see_. A. doctors and patients have already benefited a lot from remote surgeryB. robots can replace human doctors altogether in remote surgeryC. the technology is sure to bring about a surgical revolutionD. globalization（全球化）is reaching into all areas of life第二卷（共35分）第四部分 寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分35分）第一節(jié)：短文改錯（共10小題；每小題1分，滿分10分）That evening I was doing lessons. It was about nine 76. _hours. I felt a bit dizzy（暈的）and heard a strange noise. 77. _It sounded as the flowing of water. Suddenly I found 78. _the walls were shaking as if someone was pushing them. 79. _Think perhaps I was too tired , I stood up and was going 80. _to sleep. Just then I heard someone shout “ Earthquake! 81. _Look up! ” The wo