2019年高二下学期英语期末模拟试卷（无听力）

注意事项：

1. 答题前，考生先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写清楚，将条形码准确粘贴在考生信息条形码粘贴区。 2．选择题必须使用2B铅笔填涂；非选择题必须使用0.5毫米黑色字迹的签字笔书写，字体工整、笔迹清楚。

3．请按照题号顺序在各题目的答题区域内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案无效；在草稿纸、试题卷上答题无效。

4．保持卡面清洁，不要折叠，不要弄破、弄皱，不准使用涂改液、修正带、刮纸刀。

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

Are you interested in movie musicals? Here are some best movie musicals you need to watch. Singin’ in the Rain(1952)

Debbie Reynolds(the heroine) is ultra-charming in this time-honored classic musical about the ing of the talking pictures in movie history. She plays a winning showgirl with a golden singing voice designed for Hollywood stars. You can also see how Gene Kelly (the hero) made a hit in the timeless “Singin’ in the Rain”. The Sound of Music(1965)

It hit the big screen in1965 and became an early blockbuster, It’s one of those movies that everybody watches again and again. Whether you’re singing along to “Do-Re-Mi” or “My Favorite Things”, you’ll still think of the cute Von Trapp children and the beautiful Austrian setting. Christopher Plummer(the hero) is wonderful as the serious captain melts into gentleness when singing “Edelweiss”. And Julie Andrews(the heroine)shows her addictive voice in such songs as “I Have Confidence” Chicago(2002)

Renee Zellweger and Cahterine Zeta-Jones sing and dance as criminals in this musical about fame, envy, and murderous love. Famous songs include “Cell Block Tango”, where female criminals sing about how they ended up in jail. It won Best Picture, Best Supporting Actress, Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Best Costume Design, Best Film Editing, and Best Sound in Oscar 2003. La La Land(2018)

Struggling actress Mia(Emma Stone) and ambitious jazz pianist Sebastian(Ryan Gosling) begin a romance as they both follow their heart in the path of their dreams in Los Angeles. It won

Best Actress, Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Original Score, Best Original song, and Best Production Design in Oscar 2018.

21. Which movie musical marks a change in the movie history?

A. Chicago B. Singin’ in the Rain C.La la Land D. The Sound of Music 22. In which song will you feel gentleness from a serious man?

A. “Do-Re-Mi”. B.“Singin’ in the Rain”. C.“Edelweiss”. D.“Cell Block tango”. 23. If you are interested in jazz music, whose role will be your favorite? A. Ryan Gosling’s. B. Renee Zellweger’s. C.Catherine Zeta-Jones. D. Christopher Plummer’s.

B

A family is a collection of people who share the same genes(基因) but cannot agree on a place to pull over for lunch. Ed and I, plus his parents and sister Doris and eight-year-old niece Alisha, are on a road trip to Yosemite. Ed wants Subway, I want In-N-Out Burger, Doris wants Sonic. In the end, we promise on McDonald’s, where Alisha will get an action figure. It’s a three-hour drive to Yosemite, but we’re taking a little longer, as we’re working in a tour of Highway 80’s public restrooms. As the saying goes, “Not one bladder(膀胱) empties but another fills.” Many of these restrooms belong to gas stations. I prefer them to the high-tech ones on planes

We get back on the road. Ed is driving now. When all the tabloids(小报) have been read, the travel has grown tedious and anyone under age 12 asks “Are we there yet?” at ever-shortening internals. Just outside Manteca, California, we stop for coffee. At a Starbucks checkout, Ed buys a CD of Joni Mitchell’s favorite musical picks. The hope is that it will have a calming effect.

As we pull back onto the highway, it starts to pour. Then something amazing happens. As we climb the mountain, the rain turns to snow. The pines are spotted with white. We’re struck dumb(说不出话) by the scene outside. For a solid 15 minutes, everyone forgets about their bladder, their blood sugar and the temperature. Alisha has never seen snow, so we pull over to make snowmen and catch snowflakes on our tongues. Then Ed realizes we need tire chains, and we have to turn back and drive 30miles to Oakhurst. “Good,” says Doris. “There was a very nice restroom there.”

24. Where does the family have lunch?

A. At Sonic. B. At Subway. C. At McDonald’s. D. At In-N-Out Burger. 25. Why does the family spend so much time going to Yosemite? A. They stop a few times for gas. B. They go to the toilet frequently. C. They are affected by the bad weather. D. They need to rest and refresh themselves.

26. What does the underlined word “tedious” in Paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Boring. B. Difficult. C. Educational. D. fortable. 27. How does the family feel when it snows?

A. Sorry. B. Excited. C. Worried. D. Relaxed.

C

I long ago made peace with having a poor eye for art. But in the pany of friends who consider themselves art experts, I have learned to nod when looking at a pile of broken dishes titled Fight and say, “Very interesting.”

Be that as it may, not long ago, I unexpectedly came into a small piece of original art that has bee my pride.

Two summers back I took a trip to Greenland. I caught a flight out of Iceland and landed on Greenland’s southern tip to mercifully pleasant weather. Seeing it for the first time--with its endless expanses of nothingness---it was difficult for me to grasp that such a place really exists.

My first stop was a settlement called Igaliku. I found a bed in a small hotel. Other guests included two grandmotherly Inuit women and three children. The children were all around 5 years old. It turned out that the women were social workers and the children were three of their charges. I asked if I could take a few pictures. They smiled.

Little Susanne, a little girl, showed great curiosity about my camera. While she examined the camera, I opened my journal and made a few notes. Without warning, Susanne produced some crayons, grabbed the journal, and began to draw in it.

One of the women moved to take Susanne by the arm. I gestured for her not to. “Let her draw. What you see is a naughty kid, but what I see is Greenlandic art,” I said.

That’s how I came into my one piece of original artwork, which hangs proudly on the wall. When visitors pause to admire it, I remark, “I find this artist very gifted, don’t you?”

And my guests were speechless at my words wondering at my judgment.

28. What can we learn about the author from Paragraph 1? A. He has difficulty appreciating art. B. He pretends to be an art expert. C. He has very good taste in art. D. He prefers original art.

29. What was the author’s first impression of Greenland? A. It was difficult to reach. B. It was below expectations. C. Its climate was unbearable. D. Its beauty was beyond words.

30. What did the author do when the little girl drew in his journal? A. He encouraged her. B. He photographed her. C. He gestured her not to. D. He watched admirably.

31. What did the author’s guests think of his ment on the original artwork?

A. Quite silly. B. Rather brief. C. Really realistic. D. Very intelligent.

D

Anki has introduced Cozmo, a little robot powered by an advanced artificial intelligence. Cozmo promises to be far more interactive(互动的) than any toy robot.

Cozmo, which can lie in your hand, has a “brain”--- technically its CPU---that can process data amazingly fast. In addition, Cozmo has a playful personality. He’s designed to react to emotions and even ask users to play with him.

Cozmo is not the first interactive toy to reach the market nor is it the first robot toy. What

sets Cozmo apart from the other “smart toys” is that it has greater play value than those toys, which can bee repetitious all too quickly.

“Every interaction with Cozmo is different, so you do not put up with repetitive play patterns and responses typically found with other preprogrammed robots,”explained Anki spokesperson Peter Nguyen. Because it has functionality that is similar to that of video games, Cozmo also can receive regular updates, which could extend its playability. Still, Anki has designed this toy to be just that: a toy. It’s not an advanced puterized robot. Its software is app-based.