2018/2019学年度第二学期高二年级期终考试
英语试题参考答案
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分20分）
1-5 ACABC 6-10 BBABA 11-15 CACAB 第二部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分35分）
第一节 单项填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
21-25 DBADB 26-30 AACDA 31-35 DBBAC 第二节 完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分） 36-40 BCDAB 41-45 BCBAD 46-50 AABDB 第三部分 阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分） 56-60 DBDCA 61-65 CACAB 66-70 AADCB 第四部分 任务型阅读（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分）
71. mixed/contradictory 72. approaching 73. Ways/How 75. must/necessity 76. productive 77. useless
79. connected
80. combine/balance
16-20 CACBC
51-55 CDABC
74. likely 78. evaluation
第五部分 书面表达（满分25分） Possible version:
Since 2006, there has been a rapid and steady rise in the number of Chinese museums, which welcome more tourists every year with their diverse exhibitions and cultural events.
Improved service and the significance for cultural enlightment may account for their growing popularity. Contrary to the conventions, museums have employed more advanced media, which involve more interaction with tourists and encourage curiosity among the youth. On top of this, more attention is being paid to preserving the traditional Chinese culture. In terms of cultural education, museums have advantages over other educational institutions, thus making it a first choice among parents and teenagers.
Applying latest technologies such as VR to the exhibitions should make them more inspiring and therefore tourists can feel the history themselves. Meanwhile, museums can introduce more foreign cultural exhibitions to tourists, in which tourists can feel the cultural distinctions and raise the awareness of human shared future.
听力录音原文
第一节
Text 1
M: Can you see Nick? He’s the boy who’s painting a picture. He’s wearing a hat. W: Oh yes, I can see. That’s a great picture. Is it a cat? M: Yes, I think it is. Text 2
M: What’s the price of this headphone?
W: It cost 20 dollars last week and now you can get it at a 30% discount.
Text 3
W: Karl, it says there’ll be a big snowstorm sometime this week. We might have to change our plan to go fishing this weekend.
M: Don’t worry. The weather report says it will be sunny at the weekend. W: Great!
Text 4
W: Tomorrow we’re going to have an “Italian only” party, having Italian food and conversations. Would you like to come? M: Oh, I’d love to. This is really a good way of learning Italian.
Text 5
M: So you’re working with Jenny on that project, right? What’s she like?
W: She’s a hard worker. We’ve worked together for several years and I like to work with her. 第二节
Text 6
M: Hello. This is Dave Gruening. I’m the manager of Kennedy Bookstore at Southwestern State University. I’m calling to check on the availability of a textbook, Case Studies in International Business, for the spring term. W: Let me just check that on my computer. Um, is that the text by Sternberg?
M: That’s right. I’ll need at least 120 copies sent to the bookstore at the latest by next Wednesday. W: I can’t really promise they’ll be there by next Wednesday — it may be another 2 days later. M: But that class starts next Thursday.
Text 7
M: Hi, Lily. I’m so glad you could make it. Where’s Greg?
W: He couldn’t come. He wasn’t feeling well.
M: Oh, I’m sorry to hear that. Well, I’m glad you came along. What have you been up to? W: Nothing much, just work, work, and work.
M: Oh, no. Well, you can forget about work and relax now. What can I get you to drink? W: Just a glass of juice for me, please.
M: Here you go. Now, I’m just going to prepare dinner. Polly will be down in a minute. She’s just upstairs putting the kids to bed. You just sit and relax.
W: Thanks so much. I will. Text 8
M: Tina, where do you normally go during your holidays?
W: Well, I usually travel abroad with my brother. How about you?
M: I like going somewhere in my country more than going somewhere far away. That’s really tiring! So we go to our summer house by a lake.
W: That sounds really peaceful. I’d rather be somewhere lively than somewhere quiet, because I like going shopping and enjoying live music. You can’t do that out in the countryside.
M: No, well, I don’t really enjoy it as much as my parents do, because I miss my friends. But I read a lot
and we do some water sports together.
W: That’s good. Anyway, going on holidays is much better than staying at home. That’s really boring! M: I agree.
Text 9
M: I’m tired. I went to sleep late last night. W: Did you work overtime again?
M: No. I watched that new reality TV show till midnight.
W: Oh, I don’t know why you still watch that rubbish. It’s just a group of people stuck in a house, doing nothing! I have to admit it was attractive when it was a new program. But it’s strange to think people are still watching the same shows nowadays. It seems to me that those shows just feed the big desire everyone seems to have for media attention. Everyone wants to be a star these days.
M: But there are still some people signing up for those shows just to experience a different life or to earn some money.
W: Anyway, I have no interest in those people whose idea of fame is that they are on a reality TV show. I admire people with real talent who’ve actually earned their fame because they are different from the rest of us. M: Hmm, I don’t think so on that way. Maybe we need to rethink what fame is! Text 10
M: Jim Carrey’s humor is very much his own brand. Carrey was born in Canada in 1962. He believes that his sense of humor developed during his teenage years. This was his way of dealing with a difficult period in his life. His father had just lost his job and Carrey Junior had to earn money and study at the same time. Carrey first performed live when he was 15, at Yuk Yuks, a famous club in Toronto. Even though he failed to make his audience laugh on this occasion, he kept working on his material and within four years became the club’s top comedy star. He later moved to Los Angeles to tour the clubs there. From 1990, he starred regularly in an American TV show. The character he played was Fire Marshall Bill, who always went up in smoke. Sadly, this character finally had to be dropped because people thought that his fire act might have a bad influence on children.
Carrey’s first important film was Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, one of his most popular films. Other films since then have included The Mask, Batman Forever and Yes Man. His earnings are at around $20 million per film.
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