1、20172018学年度第二学期期中调研测试高一英语参考答案听力：1-5 CBCBA 6-10 BCBAB 11-15 BACBC 16-20 BCACB单选：21-25 ABAAC 26-30 BCDCB 31-35 CBADD 完形填空：36-40 ABCAB 41-45 CBDDA 46-50 CDDBA 51-55 CBACC 阅读理解：56-57 BD 58-60 CBA 61-64 CACB 65-70 DABCDA任务阅读：71. used/accustomed 72. deal/cope 73. French 74. outsider 75. peaceful 76. fills
2、 77. delicious/yummy 78. cases/circumstances 79. experience/undergo 80. confidence 书面表达：One possible version:Dear Tim,I am writing to tell you about our hiking to Nanhu Park, which lies about 20 kilometers away from our school. The hikers consisted of almost all the teachers and students of Grade On
3、e. We started off at 8:00 a.m. last Sunday from our school gate, and the whole journey took two and a half hours. When we arrived there, we paid a visit to the park at about 11 oclock, enjoying the beautiful scenery outdoors, which took about one and a half hours. We sang and danced together happily
4、. We also played games. After that, we had some photos taken together to end our activities.The hiking was very meaningful to us. Tired as we all were, it provided us with a good chance to build up our strength. In addition, we learned to live in harmony with nature. Whats more, it also promoted our
5、 communication and strengthened our friendship. Looking forward to hearing from you soon.Yours,Li Hua听力原稿：Text 1M: Does this bus go to Oxford Street?W: I am afraid not. But you can get off at Bank Station and take bus No. 19. Its two stops from here.M: Many thanks.Text 2M: Do you know the programs f
6、or tonight?W: Yes, TV programs for tonight, 19:00 English Learning for Children; 20:25 Science and Health; 21:30 Star Sports: Womens Football Match.Text 3M: I think you should phone Jenny and say sorry to her.W: No way. It was her fault.Text 4W: Why were you in a bad mood yesterday?M: A student let
7、me down badly though I trusted him so much.Text 5M: Hello, Jane. Mike speaking.W: Hi, Mike!M: They told me you went to the reading room. Whats it like?W: Great. Its the right place to work.M: Thank goodness. Ill be there soon. The exam is driving me mad.Text 6W: Hello, Ken! Could you give me a lift?
8、M: Im sorry, but I dont have a car right now.W: Oh, thats too bad! I want to go to the Central Hospital.M: Why? Are you ill?W: No, Im all right. My English teacher is ill and is to leave the hospital today.M: I see. Why not take some flowers?W: Ive already got some from my mothers garden.M: Thats wo
9、nderful.W: But, what a pity! No car and no driver.M: Wrong. You have a good driver here. I can borrow a car and take you there.W: Really? Thats great. Thank you, Ken.M: My pleasure.Text 7W: Hey, Dave. How was your weekend?M: Not bad. I went downtown to watch a movie with my roommate.W: How was it?M:
10、 Oh, the movie was wonderful, but the company wasnt.W: What do you mean?M: Well, I liked the movie, but my roommate is a real airhead. We started talking about this and that, and he thought Titanic was a boat the Japanese sank during World War II.W: Oh, oh. Not a very bright guy.M: Yeah, and hes a r
11、eal couch potato. He invited me over to his parents house to watch TV. Wow! I bet watching TV is his only hobby, but he sure doesnt know much.W: Too bad. Hey, do you want to go out and get something to drink? Its pretty early.M: Nah. Id like to go to bed. I have a test tomorrow morning, and I want t
12、o be ready for it.Text 8W: How is your mother feeling these days?M: She is much better now and she should be back in a few days. The operation was successful and the doctors said she would recover soon.W: Thats wonderful. When will you be back on our job?M: I think I need at least a week to take car
13、e of her and do some cleaning.W: Why dont you hire someone to do it? In which case, you can not only do your job, but also have more free time.M: Yes, but Im really worried about my mother. She is 72 years old.W: You are a thoughtful person. Please take good care of her. All of us in our office welc
14、ome you back and wish your mother a speedy recovery.M: Thank you, Mary. You are really kind.Text 9M: You like living in the city, dont you?W: Oh, I love it. Its so convenient. I can take the bus to work, or the subway, or the taxi. And there is so much to do.M: I know what you mean. Id like to live
15、in the city, too, but to live in the suburbs is better for children.W: Well, there are a lot of good things about suburban living. But, as a working woman, I think a city has all the conveniences including the best food and fastest news.M: But there are more trees, glass and fresh air in the suburbs
16、.W: Yeah, but living in a city, its convenient to go everywhere. There are lots of cinemas, theaters and so on. You can take them to the suburbs on weekends.M: Yeah, children are the right age. There are lots of things for them here.W: You are right. They are at the library in Brooklyn. And they com
17、e back home for lunch, then go uptown to the Museum of Natural History. There is so much for young people to see and do.M: Not just for young people. What about me? Ive never been to the Museum of Natural History.W: Neither have I. When I was a child, I used to go to the Museum of Art.M: Ive been th
18、ere several times. Twice with children.W: Well, I have an idea. Next weekend, we go to the Museum of Natural History.M: OK, thats really a very nice idea.Text 10Joe Jones was born in 1931. As a boy, he had a dream of becoming a doctor. But in 1948, when he was 17, he had to work to help to support h
19、is family. Joe worked in construction, on the railroad, and served in the army for over ten years. Then he worked in his hometown of Philadelphia for twenty years. But he still kept his dream of going back to school. In 1979, at the age of 48, Joe decided to make his dream come true. He finished hig
20、h school and became a student in the Community College of Philadelphia, where he took all the math courses he could. In 1981, after a degree at the Community College, he was admitted to study computers in the University of Pennsylvania. In 1986, Joe completed his work on his masters degree. At the age of 56, Joe was studying for his doctors degree. His dream was coming true.
