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文章大意:本文是一篇记叙文。文章记录了维京人最早到达美洲的整个过程。
1 . 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。

The Vikings, whose ancestors came from Scandinavia, were the first Europeans     1    (reach) America. They had lived in many places of northern Europe. In 982 AD, a man     2    (call) Eric the Red was forced to leave Iceland because of a murder, for     3    he got into trouble. Eric discovered Greenland and persuaded some people     4    (settle) in Greenland. Eric set sail again, but only half of the ships made     5    to Greenland this time.

Later a man, Biarni set sail from Iceland in search     6     Eris’s party. But he     7    (blow) off course and found himself in an unknown land, from where he     8    (eventual) reached Greenland.

In the year 1002, Leif, Eric the Red’s son, followed Biarni’s directions and sailed to     9    is believed to be the coast of present-day Canada. He also discovered Newfoundland. Actually, Eric the Red and Leif’s     10    (deed) are the first records we have of Europeans sailing to the Americas.

完形填空(约310词) | 较难(0.4) |
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文章大意:本文是一篇记叙文,主要讲的是历史上刺杀希特勒未遂的一些行动。

2 . Recently-leaked historical documents revealed that there were dozens of attempts by German Resistance almost killing Hitler.

If the Munich agreements of Sept. 29, 1938 had not given Hitler the fruits of war with Czechoslovakia without war, some generals might have ________: Secret arrangements had been made to open from within the doors to Hitler’s house so that a military ________ could rush in. If on Nov. 8, 1939, Hitler had not cut short a speech ________ for two hours in Munich, an assassination plan there might have succeeded. Two days later, with ________ thickened around Hitler, an officers’ bomb attempt was abandoned. In a March 13, 1943 attempt, explosives hidden in two bottles of red wine were placed ________ Hitlers’ plane. The fuse (引信) worked, and the firing pins (撩针) struck. Still, the ________ did not explode, perhaps because the explosive, carried in the plane’s cargo hold, was sensitive to cold.

Eight days later, as Hitler entered a military exhibition, an officer ________ a fuse on a bomb beneath his coat and stayed close to Hitler. But after just two minutes in the exhibition, Hitler, with a wild animal’s ________for danger, left through a side door. The officer dashed to a restroom to defuse the bomb.

A 24-year-old captain shocked by Nazi’s cruelty, instantly ________ when the German Resistance asked if he would kill Hitler. In November 1943, with Hitler scheduled to view a display of new uniform, the captain, with a bomb concealed ________ his person, was prepared to light a short fuse and ________ upon Hitler. But the display was ________ when the railroad car containing the uniforms was destroyed by air raid (空袭) on Berlin.

If it had not been unusually hot on July 20, 1944, Hitler’s conference with Stauffenberg and others would have been held in a concrete basement, which would have ________ the explosion of Stauffenberg’s bomb. ________, they met, in an above-ground wooden building, where the force was weakened. Hitler ________ and the planned attempt was discovered in a few hours.

1.
A.resignedB.rejectedC.rebelledD.retired
2.
A.forceB.strengthC.powerD.energy
3.
A.preparedB.assignedC.suggestedD.scheduled
4.
A.regulationB.securityC.managementD.atmosphere
5.
A.aboardB.aroundC.alongD.across
6.
A.planeB.fuseC.bombD.cargo
7.
A.setB.openedC.pulledD.lit
8.
A.natureB.instinctC.characterD.intelligence
9.
A.agreedB.decidedC.declinedD.admitted
10.
A.inB.byC.atD.on
11.
A.leapB.lookC.callD.lean
12.
A.postponedB.canceledC.extendedD.delayed
13.
A.preventedB.strengthenedC.reservedD.improved
14.
A.MeanwhileB.StillC.InsteadD.Furthermore
15.
A.diedB.remainedC.departedD.survived
2022-01-20更新 | 157次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海交通大学附属中学2019-2020学年高一上学期期末考试英语试题
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3 . Mention the terms Italian culture and Renaissance art and one is immediately reminded of the mysterious smile of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa.

The Renaissance had a deep effect on the development of European culture. Having its beginnings in Italy, by the 16th century, it had spread to the rest of Europe. Its influence was felt in different fields such as philosophy, literature, religion, science, politics, and, of course, art. The scholars of the Renaissance period applied the humanistic method to every field of study, and wanted to have human emotion and realism in art.

Renaissance scholars studied the ancient Latin and Greek texts, searching the libraries of Europe for works of ancient times that had become obscure, in their hunt for reforming and perfecting their worldly knowledge. However, that does not mean that they refused religion. In fact, many of the greatest works of the Renaissance period were devoted to it, with the church supporting a lot of the works of Renaissance art. However, there were slight changes in the manner in which the scholars began to treat religion, which affected the cultural life of society, which in turn influenced the artists of that period and therefore was reflected in their art.

In Raphael’s The School of Athens, for example, some well-known people were described as classical scholars with Leonardo da Vinci given as much importance as Plato in his time. Giotto di Bondone, 1266-1337, a Florentine, who is regarded as the greatest Italian painter just earlier than the Renaissance period, is thought to be the first artist who treated a painting as a window into space.

However, it was only after the writings of Filippo Brunelleschi, 1377-1446, who is considered the first great builder of the Italian Renaissance, that perspective (透视法) was formally accepted as an artistic technique.

1. What makes Italy stand out in a way in world history?
A.Its artists during the Renaissance were numerous.B.It was the center of the European countries.
C.It had many famous inventors in different fields.D.It was home to the Renaissance.
2. The underlined word “obscure” in Paragraph 3 most probably means ________.
A.meaningless and hard to recognizeB.clear and meaningful to guiding people
C.unclear and difficult to understand or seeD.easy to understand but having little meaning
3. When was perspective officially accepted during the Renaissance?
A.After the completion of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa.
B.After Leonardo da Vinci’s being compared to Plato.
C.After Giotto di Bondone’s paintings were respected.
D.After Filippo Brunelleschi’s completing his writings.
4. The passage aims to tell us ________.
A.Italy’s Renaissance art and artistsB.the famous artists in Italy’s history
C.Italy’s influence on the world in cultureD.the hardships during the Renaissance in Italy
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4 . There were many battles that took place during the American Revolutionary War (1775—1783), but perhaps so ne of the worst battles involved. the American Continental Army versus(对抗) the winter at Valley Forge in 1777 and 1778. Here many people believe was where the American Army was born. Valley Forge is located about 25 miles northwest of Philadelphia in the southeastern corner of Pennsylvania.

General George Washington was the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and he decided to setup winter camp at Valley Forge. It was close to Philadelphia, which was where the British had been camping out for the winter. This allowed him to keep a watchful eye on their movements. There were high areas in Mount Joy and Mount Misery where the army could make fortifications(防御工事). Nearby was also the Schuylkill River, which was used as a barrier to the North.

The army's stay at Valley Forge turned into a time of training. Besides Washington, two other leaders included General Friedrich von Steuben and General Marquis de Lafayette.

Steuben was born in Prussia and arrived at Valley Forge with a recommendation letter from statesman and scientist Benjamin Franklin. He trained the Continental Army using the daily drill(操练), even in the extremely cold weather. In fact, he was responsible for writing the army's Revolutionary War Drill Manual, which served as the standard United States drill manual(手册) until the War of 1812.

Lafayette was a French military leader, working for no pay, and asking for no special treatment. He later became an important commander in several key battles during the war.

Besides the freezing weather, it was consistently cold, wet, and snowy at Valley Forge. In addition, food was lacking, and there were very few warm clothes, shoes, or blankets. The log cabins they lived in were crowded, cold and damp, and allowed diseases to easily spread. Of the 10,000 men at Valley Forge, 2,500 died before the break of spring mostly from diseases.

Following the winter at Valley Forge, under Washington's leadership, a better-disciplined, trained, and more powerful army, in high spirits, left on June 19, 1778. Nine days later, their first victory against the British occurred at the Battle of Monmouth in New Jersey.

1. Why was Valley Forge chosen as the site of a winter camp?
A.It was key to the effective conduct of war.B.It was an ideal place for military training.
C.It was very far from the British camp.D.It was an area with adequate supplies.
2. Who was the author of the important drill manual?
A.Benjamin Franklin.B.George Washington.
C.Marquis de Lafayette.D.Friedrich von Steuben.
3. Which can be used to describe the conditions at Valley Forge?
A.Strange.B.Tough.C.Favorable.D.Relaxing.
4. How did the Continental Army change after the winter?
A.It was taken over by the American Army.B.It won more support from the people.
C.It had many more soldiers.D.It became a stronger army.
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语法填空-短文语填 | 适中(0.65) |
5 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

It was Sunday, December 7, 1941. It looked like it was going to be a normal day     1     board. Just then there was a huge crashing sound from above. The ship shook     2     (violent) and the crew looked at each other in horror. Above their heads, hundreds of Japanese planes circled like eagles. They were diving down to drop bombs on Pearl Harbor. Moments later, a bomb     3     (hit) the USS Arizona.

The surprise attack came as     4     great shock to the whole nation. The next day, President Roosevelt made his famous Pearl Harbor Speech,     5     (ask) the US Congress to declare war on Japan. In response to the attack and the president's address, the US joined World War II. Today, the USS Arizona lies     6     it sank: in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.     7     (it) location is marked with a memorial shaped like a bridge, which crosses the ship's     8     (sink) remains. Nearly 80 years has passed,     9     the attack on Pearl Harbor, one of the darkest episodes in American history, will never     10     (forget).

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6 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

When the Titanic was built, people assumed it would never sink. So,     1     it sank on its first journey, the news surprised everyone greatly. The Titanic was built in Belfast, Ireland. Its makers spent a great deal of money     2    (build) the extraordinary ship. When it was finished, it was the     3     (large) and most comfortable ship ever built.

The Titanic set sail on 10 April 1912. “I had wanted to set foot on the Titanic ever since it was built,” said Molly Brown, a Titanic     4    (survive). “I never imagined it would sink!” On 13 April, the Titanic was sailing     5     full speed towards New York. The captain,     6     had received warnings about icebergs all day, had dismissed the warnings as they arrived. At 2.20 a. m.,the Titanic sank into the sea. It had hit     7     iceberg just over two hours before. Of the 2,208 people aboard the ship, only 705 survived.

Explorer Robert Ballard     8    (search) for the Titanic for more than 20 years before he found it. “When new technology was developed, we used it to send     9    (camera) down into the sea.     10    (final),we found the ship.”With the cameras, he was able to find the hole along the side of the ship which had caused it to fill with water and sink.

2021-07-03更新 | 93次组卷 | 1卷引用:湖南省长沙市天心区长郡中学2019-2020学年高一上学期期末英语试卷

7 . Life for miners on the goldfields in Victoria, Australia during the 1850s was quite difficult.The name to a miner at that time was “digger”.Few diggers actually found any gold and even fewer struck it rich.Mostly diggers struggled in poor conditions.They struggled with the weather and living conditions in an often poor environment and they were often ill-equipped.

The worst thing about being a digger was the requirement to pay for a mining licence(许可证).This licence allowed a miner to search for gold.Without the licence a digger had to pay money as a punishment.The police always went to mining camps to check mining licences.Few miners could afford the money to get a licence and hated the law which they believed was unjust.In June 1854 Governor Hotham announced that the police would carry out mining licence checks twice a week.This made the miners outraged and set them towards armed rebellion(叛乱)against the police.

The rebellion at the Eureka diggings in 1854 is often referred to as the Eureka Stockade.Led by Peter Lalor, the diggers constructed a wall preventing people from going through and burned their unfair licences as a form of rebellion.The miners said, “We stand truly by each other to protect our rights.”

The diggers lost the battle of the Eureka Stockade but they won the legal battle that their rebellion led to.In 1855 the Victorian Government introduced a mining tax(税), as a tax on gold found, to take the place of the unfair miner’s licence which had to be paid no matter whether the miner found gold or not.In Australia’s history the Eureka Rebellion is the only time armed rebellion has been used to                                 change unfair laws.

1. What is a digger in the next?
A.A gold miner.B.A citizen in Victoria.
C.A machine for digging.D.A rebellious Australian.
2. What was the miners’ biggest dissatisfaction?
A.The weather on the goldfields.
B.Having to pay a mining tax.
C.Having to pay for a licence.
D.Poor living conditions.
3. What does the underlined word “outraged”in Paragraph 2 probably mean?
A.Angry.B.Worried.C.Doubtful.D.Ashamed.
4. What was the result of the Eureka Stockade?
A.The miners won.B.It resulted in a new tax.
C.The wall was brought down.D.It led to the introduction of new licences.
2021-03-10更新 | 58次组卷 | 1卷引用:外研版2019选择性必修二 Unit 4 Section A Starting out&Understanding ideas

8 . About 60,000 Pacific Islanders worked as indentured labourers (签订契约的劳工)on Queensland’s sugar cane(甘蔗)fields between 1863 and 1903.They were mainly males, aged 9 to 30, transported to Australia by ship.Some came freely, wanting the new life promised to them, some were tricked, and some were kidnapped(绑架).

The practice of kidnapping people for labour was called “blackbirding”.“Blackbird” was a term used instead of slave, because slavery was actually illegal.Britain had passed the Slavery Abolition Act in 1833 and as a British colony (殖民地),Queensland had to follow the Act It is said that a third of Pacific Islanders who worked as indentured labourers were either kidnapped or tricked into coming to Australia.Indentured labour was really just another name for slavery.

Indentured labourers had to work for a required period of time,usually three years,to pay back their passage to Australia and then they could earn money as free labourers.It was hard, dirty work in the Queensland countryside.Most indentured labourers were badly treated, many returning to their homelands as soon as their indentured period was finished.A small number married into local communities and stayed.Free labourers were also badly treated on the cane fields, working for low pay and living in very poor conditions.

Then the Australian Government’s White Australia Policy forced Pacific Islanders to leave Australia.Even people who were born in Australia to Pacific Islander parents were driven out of the country due to their colour.If they didn’t leave voluntarily, they were rounded up and driven away forcibly between 1906 and 1908.This practice destroyed many families.Some of the people had lived in Australia most, if not all, of their lives.Only a few who had married Australians were allowed to stay.A few managed to hide and avoid being driven away.

1. What happened from 1863 to 1903?
A.Australians had a new life.
B.Many Australians were kidnapped.
C.Australia was in want of labourers.
D.Australia’s sugar industry began to slow down.
2. What do we know about slavery in Queensland?
A.It was lawful before 1863.B.It came to an end in 1833.
C.It was introduced by the British.D.It replaced the word “blackbirding” .
3. Why did some indentured labourers go back to their homelands?
A.To escape mistreatment.B.To get a better-paid job.
C.To avoid being kidnapped.D.To be involved in local communities.
4. What’s the best title for the text?
A.Slaves for sugarB.Laws in Australia
C.Pacific Islanders’ new homeD.Sugar cane industry's development
2021-03-09更新 | 53次组卷 | 1卷引用:外研版2019选择性必修二 Unit 4 Section C Developing ideas, Presenting ideas&Reflection
书面表达-开放性作文 | 适中(0.65) |
9 . 短文写作
利用下面所给的词语,写一篇50词左右的小短文。
civil war, suffer, bitterly, equality, civilian, altogether, in vain, endure, battlefield, slave, division, liberty

要求:至少使用其中的5个词语,并用下划线标出。
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2021-03-09更新 | 31次组卷 | 1卷引用:外研版2019选择性必修二 Unit 4 Section C Developing ideas, Presenting ideas&Reflection
语法填空-短文语填 | 适中(0.65) |
10 . 语法填空(根据课文内容和语法规则完成短文)

On a grey afternoon on 19 November 1863, Abraham Lincoln mounted a platform in a field in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. He was there in memory of the    1    (die)soldiers. The place was the site of a recent battle     2    thousands of soldiers had died.

At that time, America was    3     (bitter) divided. For two years, its people had been deep in a civil war. The Union side won but    4    a great cost. Over 50,000 soldiers    5     (kill)or wounded, and people lost hope and purpose.

Lincoln understood the feelings of the civilian people. His speech gave them hope, belief and a reason     6     (look) to the future. He gave them    7    new vision of what the United States of America should be     8     (base)on the ideals set down by its Founding Fathers 87 years before. It was what the soldiers had died for. Now it was up to the    9     (live) to remove not only the divisions between North and South, but the boundaries between black and white, and work step by step towards the    10     (equal)of humankind.

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