2016-2017学年福建省师大附中高二下学期期末考试英语试卷

福建师大附中2016-2017学年下学期期末考试

高二英语试题

（时间：120分钟 满分：150分）

第Ⅰ卷 (共79分)

第一部分：听力（共20题；每小题1分, 满分20分） 第一节（共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分）

听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。 1. How will the woman go to Los Angeles?

A. By car. B. By air. 2. What does the man think of the ending of the movie? A. Exciting.

B. Happy.

C. Sad.

C. By train.

3. What does the man plan to do this summer? A. Attend classes.

B. Visit Michael.

C. Go to Boston.

4. Where will the man put the chair? A. Against the wall.

B. By the window.

C. Next to the desk.

5. What is the man going to do today? A. Go to the library.

B. Write a novel.

C. Read a book.

第二节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分) 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。

6. Where does this conversation probably take place? A. In a library.

B. In a chemistry lab.

C. In a teacher‘s office.

7. What should the woman show to read Professor King‘s articles? A. Her ID card.

B. Her library card.

C. Her student ID card.

听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。 8. What does the woman ask the man to do?

A. Tell her about two teachers. B. Help her with her physics. professor.

C. Introduce her to a

9. What does the man think the woman should do? A. Discuss her problem with Professor Hunter. B. Change her major to physics. C. Take Professor Bell‘s class.

听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。 10. What does the man want to sell? A. Books.

B. Furniture.

C. An apartment.

11. How will the man pay? A. In cash.

B. By check.

C. Through online bank.

12. What will the man do next? A. Write an advertisement.

B. Go over his advertisement. C. Measure his advertisement.

听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。 13. What are the speakers talking about? A. When to take a boat trip.

B. How to treat the man‘s cousins. C. Where to meet the man‘s cousins.

14. What does the man think of the ice cream in Pizza Roma? A. Bad.

B. Expensive.

C. Delicious.

15. Which film will the speakers see? A. Purple Rain.

B. Catch a Train.

C. Friends and Enemies.

16. How will the speakers go to the sea? A. By bus.

B. By bike.

C. By train.

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17. Who is the talk probably intended for? A. Students studying animals. B. Visitors to the Bronx Zoo. C. Visitors to the City Zoo.

18. What does the speaker say about night animals before the 1960‘s?

A. They were sleeping when visitors were present. B. They were uncomfortable about light. C. They were not allowed to be watched.

19. Why is red light used at the living places of night animals? A. To put them to sleep. B. To create natural daylight.

C. To enable visitors to watch their activities. 20. What will the listeners probably do next? A. Study Australian animals. B. Look at the night animals. C. Go to the World Down Under show.

第二部分 阅读理解（共两节, 满分29分） 第一节 （共 12 小题；每小题 2 分, 满分 24 分）

A.

In Britain and other countries, young people sometimes take a ―gap year,‖ a year off between high school and college. This idea never gained a big following in America. Recent news reports have suggested that interest may be growing, though there are no official numbers.

Charles Deacon，Dean of Admissions at Georgetown University in Washington，D．C．，estimates that in the current first-year class of 1,600 students, only about 25 decided to take a year off．He says this number hasn‘t changed much over the years.

Mr. Deacon says the most common reason for taking a ―gap year‖ is to have a chance to travel, but he says international students may take a ―gap year‖ to meet requirements at home for military duty.

Some high school graduates see a year off as a chance to recover after twelve years of required education, but it can also give students a chance to explore their interests. Students hoping to be doctors, for example, could learn about the profession by volunteering in a hospital. Many colleges and universities support gap-year projects by permitting students to delay their admission. Experts say students can grow emotionally and intellectually as they work at

something they enjoy.

The Harvard admissions office has an essay on its Web site called ―Time Out or Burn Out for the Next Generation.‖ It praises the idea of taking time off to step back, think and enjoy gaining life experiences outside the pressure of studies. It also notes that students are sometimes admitted to Harvard or other colleges partly because they did something unusual with that time.

Of course，a gap year is not for everyone．Students might miss their friends who go on directly to college, and parents might worry that their children will decide not to go to college once they take time off. Another concern is money. A year off, away from home, can be costly. Holly Bull‘s job is to specialize in helping students plan their gap year. She notes that several books have been written about this subject. She says these books along with media attention and the availability of information on the Internet have increased interest in the idea of a year off, and she points out that many gap-year programs cost far less than a year of college. 1. What is the passage mainly about？

A．If you want to go to an American university, take a gap year first. B．It is likely that taking a ―gap year‖ is becoming popular in America. C．More and more American students are choosing to take a year off. D．Americans hold different opinions towards students‘ taking a ―gap year‖. 2. How many reasons for students‘ taking a ―gap year‖ are mentioned in the passage？ A．2

B．3

C．4

D．5．

3. The essay ―Time Out or Burn Out for the Next Generation‖ suggests that ______． A．the stress of studies does harm to the students‘ health B．taking a ?gap year‘ can make students free from life learning

C．some famous universities encourage students to gain more life experiences D．every student must take a ―gap year‖ before applying for a famous university 4. What can we learn from the passage？

A．Charles Deacon doesn‘t support the idea of the students‘ taking a ―gap year‖. B．Books and media have contributed to the students‘ interest in school learning. C．Experts agree taking a year off will benefit the students emotionally and physically. D．Parents might disagree with the program, concerned about their children‘s future.

B.

Cheaters called ―pirates‖ often use camcorders(便携式摄像机) and cell phones to make illegal copies of blockbusters in the local theater. These pirates then sell those recordings on the street or over the Internet for very low prices. Some share them for free.

―It‘s unfair for people to pirate movies,‖ says 15-year-old Hadaia Azad Ezzulddin. Movie piracy ―takes money out of the pockets of thousands of people in the movie industry,‖ she notes. Victims include famous actors and directors as well as local theater owners and their employees. Hadaia came up with an idea that could help stop movie piracy. Hadaia‘s idea uses infrared(红外线的) light. This range of light is invisible to the human eye. It is visible, however, to many types of cameras. Theater owners could place small infrared lights on their movie screens. The lights would not disturb people watching the movie. It would, however, distort (扭曲) the recordings made by many types of cameras.

To test her idea, Hadaia built a box with a movie screen inside. Then, she projected images on that screen through a hole in the box. She took recordings of those images, using nine different types of cameras. These included the types found in cell phones as well as camcorders. During some tests, she also turned on light emitting diodes(发光二极管), or LEDs. The LEDs were embedded（植入的）in a certain place behind the movie screen. They gave out infrared light. Sure enough, she showed, a pirated movie included odd stripes or spots if it had been recorded while the LEDs were on. It might be possible to use the LEDs to flash the date and time on the movie screen. The information would then appear in the illegal recordings. Theater owners or police might use the information to track down the pirates.

Cutting down on piracy might get more people into theaters to watch the real movie instead of an illegal copy. Six out of every ten films now produced aren‘t profitable. They don‘t make enough money to recover how much was spent to make and market them. Such a poor payback can discourage filmmakers from producing anything but the types expected to become blockbuster hits. It might also keep smaller theaters from showing a wider variety of movie types. 5.From what Hadaia says in Paragraph 2, we can infer that _______. A．most people spend less money on pirates moves B．she criticizes those who video movies in the theater C．theater owners will increase the price of movie tickets

D．the pirates don‘t have to pay for the movie tickets 6. Infrared lights are put on the movie screens to _______. A．adjust the brightness of the movie screens B．make sure the images of movies are dark C．protect the eyesight of viewers in the darkness D．make illegal copies of movies unpleasant to see 7. What is the correct order of the steps in Hadaia‘s test? a. She projected pictures on the screen. b. She used cameras to record the pictures. c. She turned on the LEDs placed behind the screen. d. She made a special box with a movie screen inside. A．b a c d

B．d b a c C．d c a b D．b c a d

8. According to the last paragraph, we can know that _______. A．forty percent of the movies now are profitable B．small theaters often choose to show low-cost movies C．more and more people go to theaters to fight movie piracy D．filmmakers prefer to produce ordinary movies than blockbusters

C.

When going through major life changes, like changing careers, I would change the people with whom I spent the most time. We‘ve all gone through periods when the people in our lives have changed -- graduation, moving to a new city, getting a new job, joining a new club, etc. I don‘t think I need to convince you just how much influence other people can have over your identity. If you‘ve ever experienced a major switch in your people environment, then you know that you change as well.

Most people don‘t make these choices consciously, though. You might consciously decide to spend more time with a certain friend, or you may ask someone out on a date to begin a new relationship. But few people choose their existing friendships deliberately.

There‘s no ―getting rid of people‖. People are always dropping into and out of each other‘s lives. Associations grow into friendships, and friendships fade into associations. You don‘t get rid

D．the pirates don‘t have to pay for the movie tickets 6. Infrared lights are put on the movie screens to _______. A．adjust the brightness of the movie screens B．make sure the images of movies are dark C．protect the eyesight of viewers in the darkness D．make illegal copies of movies unpleasant to see 7. What is the correct order of the steps in Hadaia‘s test? a. She projected pictures on the screen. b. She used cameras to record the pictures. c. She turned on the LEDs placed behind the screen. d. She made a special box with a movie screen inside. A．b a c d

B．d b a c C．d c a b D．b c a d

8. According to the last paragraph, we can know that _______. A．forty percent of the movies now are profitable B．small theaters often choose to show low-cost movies C．more and more people go to theaters to fight movie piracy D．filmmakers prefer to produce ordinary movies than blockbusters

C.

When going through major life changes, like changing careers, I would change the people with whom I spent the most time. We‘ve all gone through periods when the people in our lives have changed -- graduation, moving to a new city, getting a new job, joining a new club, etc. I don‘t think I need to convince you just how much influence other people can have over your identity. If you‘ve ever experienced a major switch in your people environment, then you know that you change as well.

Most people don‘t make these choices consciously, though. You might consciously decide to spend more time with a certain friend, or you may ask someone out on a date to begin a new relationship. But few people choose their existing friendships deliberately.

There‘s no ―getting rid of people‖. People are always dropping into and out of each other‘s lives. Associations grow into friendships, and friendships fade into associations. You don‘t get rid

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