Unit 2《Sporting events》listening,speaking and writing 同步練習(xí)（牛津譯林版必修4）

111Unit1 Sporting eventslistening,speaking and writing同步測試一、單項選擇 1. Speak to the old man slowly _ he may understand your better. A. since B so that C. for D. because 2. What do you think of the girl?- Not only _ hard but also _very charming. A. does she work; is she B. she works; she is C. does she work; she is D. she works; is she 3. It was only when I read this story for a second time _ to appreciate its beauty A. did I begin B that I began C. then I began D. had I begun 4. Everyone has his or her special skills and interests, and only _ we do best can we hope to reach our goals. A. discovering B. discovering what C. by discovering which D. by discovering what 5. You cant be _ careful in making the decision as it was such a critical case. A. very B. quite C. too D. so 6. There two rooms are of _size, but another two rooms are three times _size of them. the; the B. a ; the C. a; a D. the; a 7. _ she is not so healthy _she used to be? A. It was why that; what B. Is it why that; that C. Why is it that; as D. Why is it that; that 8. As a saying goes, “Life is _ups and downs.”A. made of B. filled of C. plenty of D. full of 9. Little Tom doesnt have to be made _. He always works hard.A. learn B. to learn C. learned D. learning 10. -A microwave oven must be a big convenience to us. - _,dear. But when do you plan to get one? A. Just cant agree more B. A pleasure C. Good idea D. No wonderSuggested answers: 1-5 BCBDC 610 BCDBA二、閱讀理解閱讀下面短文，從短文后面所給各題的四個選項A、B、C、D中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。I was afraid to fly alone, but Dad put me on board anyway and a flight attendant (乘務(wù)員) was keeping an eye on me through the flight. 21 came to land.As we broke through the clouds, I could see lights 22 and knew we were getting close to the ground. When we came to the runway, however, I realized we were going too 23 ! I turned and looked back: no one seemed to be acting 24 it seemed to be fine. The lights were gone when suddenly someone shouted, “Look, the runway's 25 !”I looked up ahead and saw a busy road. There were lots of 26 that must have seen us because some of them 27 . We crossed the road, and I felt 28 not knowing whether we were going to run over or be hit by the cars! 29 was with us, but not for long.We 30 nose down onto some ground. The flight attendant came, “Have to 31 !” I didnt 32 and immediately unfastened my seatbelt. Through the window I saw 33 sign. A 34_ thought crossed my mind that the plane could be sitting on gas tanks and it might 35 !The exits were opened and the 36 started to help get people down out. When I did touch the ground, I wanted to 37 , still fearing the explosion. The gas tanks were 38 and the flight attendant passed me my cell phone by which I called my grandparents, who were waiting for 39_ from me. Although they knew no one was dead, they were still glad I was 40 !21. A. OrderB. The planeC. TimeD. Place22. A. belowB. aheadC. aroundD. behind23. A. slowB. farC. highD. fast24. A. carefullyB. differentlyC. calmlyD. seriously25. A. movingB. workingC. endingD. closing26. A. peopleB. passengersC. busesD. cars27. A. stoppedB. rushedC. escapedD. cheered28. A. puzzledB. scaredC. discouragedD. ashamed29. A. HopeB. Care C. LuckD. Fear30. A. landedB. struckC. settledD. crashed31. A. get offB. sit stillC. run awayD. stay behind32. A. wonderB. replyC. hesitateD. hurry33. A. a gas-stationB. an emergencyC. a keep-offD. a no-crossing34. A. curiousB. powerfulC. cautiousD. bitter35. A. surviveB. explodeC. rescueD. disappear36. A. pilotB. air-hostessC. crewD. captain37. A. lie downB. rush awayC. ring upD. give up38. A. unharmedB. destroyedC. removedD. equipped39. A. giftB. wordC. storyD. evidence40. A. politeB. patientC. nervousD. alive參考答案2125 CADBC 2630 DABCD 3135 ACADB 3640 CBABDAIn 1944 a 22-year-old Army medic (衛(wèi)生兵) was answering a battle-field cry for help when pieces of an exploding German shell tore into him. “Gee doc, I feel like both my arms were blown off,” George Lott told his surgeon as he was rushed into a first-aid station near the front in northeastern France. It was the beginning of a painful 5000-mile journey through three hospitals as doctors tried to save the medic's life. After five operations and two and a half years in Army hospitals, Lott, regained use of his left arm, but his right was painfully paralyzed (使喪失活動能力) , “I begged the doctors to cut off my arm,” he recalls. They did. An orphan since he was two, with a third grade education, Lott has lived on his pension(撫恤金) and Social Security (社會保險金) for the past 40 years. In 1962 he bought a house in Albany, N. Y., not far from the Adirondack Mountains where he hunted and fished. He still has the Purple Heart awarded him after he was wounded, although he has had a difficult time keeping it. His girlfriend, explains the bachelor, has wanted to wear it. “Sometimes I still dream about the guys I held in my arms that were dying,” says Lott, “I'm proud that I fought for my country, but I'm still here, drinking beer. The guys who didn't come back are the real heroes.”41. George Lott got wounded when he was_.A. fighting shoulder-to-shoulder with other soldiers B. fighting against French soldiersC. in a battlefield crying for helpD. running toward a wounded soldier who was crying for help42. From the passage we can infer that_. A. Lott has to move about in a wheelchairB. he lost both his armsC. he never got a job after he was woundedD. he has once allowed his girlfriend to wear the medal43. Which of the following is true?A. Lott didn't think much of his wartime service.B. Lott and his girlfriend are proud that he fought for this country.C. Lott feels ashamed that he is still drinking beer.D. Lott lost his Purple Heart.44. Lott thinks that real heroes are _.A. those dying people whom he held in his armsB. those who died for their countryC. those who chose not to come back to their countryD. those who fought for their countryBSometimes doing something for yourself even shopping can give others a lift. Thats the case at charity (慈善) shops and non-profit stores such as Ten Thousand Villages which helps provide skilled workmen with money in developing countries.Their handicrafts (工藝品) are sold throughout North America in 180 stores, 95 of them operated by Ten Thousand Villages.“People come into the store because we have a lot of interesting things, but then theyre drawn to us by the campaign,” says organization spokeswoman Juanita Fox.“It just feels good to be making a difference when youre buying something.”In the Alexandria, Virginia shop generous display windows draw you in. Theyre filled with practical, attractive home decorations in blue and white, all international in mood.Once inside though, its clear that this isnt just another import store. On the wall behind the cash register is the following note:“Ten Thousand Villages provides necessary, fair income to Third World people by marketing their handicrafts and telling their stories in North America. Your buying Makes a Difference.”The store was opened in 1994 as part of a network of shops across the USA run by the Mennonite church, which is based in Akron, Pennsylvania.Currently, 60,000 skilled workmen from 32 countries provide goods to the stores, with all profits reinvested in the organization.Management of the Alexandria shop is run by an all volunteer board of directors. More than 40 additional volunteers help doing everything from registering to unpacking.Maria Yannopoulos got involved after visiting a store and getting to know another volunteer. “Since were a nonprofit, were really looking for value because the more we sell, the more jobs we can create. Giving someone a job rather than charity helps in so many ways.”45. The underlined part “give others a lift” in the first paragraph means _.A. offer others a ride in a carB. take others up and down to another floorC. make others think of planesD. make others more pleased46. A large number of people visit Ten Thousand Villages because _.A. they are fond of travelling aroundB. they can find something interestingC. they can enjoy the wonderful foodsD. they want to learn how to farm in the fields47. What can we learn from the note mentioned in this passage?A. Goods sold at Ten Thousand Villages are expensive.B. Stories about Ten Thousand Villages are interesting.C. What the purpose of the shop is.D. Goods from the Third World are better than those from the USA.48. From the last paragraph we can learn that _.A. American volunteers like to run shopsB. American shops are mostly operated by volunteersC. volunteers often offer goods to their friends as presentsD. shopping can also be a kind of charity參考答案4144 DCBB 4548 DBCD 三、書面表達題1假如你是一名大學(xué)生，名叫李華。你所在的班級最近就“大學(xué)生是否應(yīng)經(jīng)濟獨立”的話題展開討論，同學(xué)們發(fā)表了不同的看法。請你根據(jù)以下所給內(nèi)容，寫一封信給某英語報社，反映討論情況。60%的同學(xué)的看法1.靠自己打工來支付學(xué)費會影響學(xué)業(yè)；2.現(xiàn)在把精力都用在學(xué)習(xí)上，將來報答父母的養(yǎng)育之恩；25%的同學(xué)的看法1.通過打工可以獲得工作經(jīng)驗，了解社會；2.體會父母掙錢不易，從而戒掉亂花錢的壞習(xí)慣；15%的同學(xué)的看法（包括你在內(nèi)）覺得雙方的觀點都有一定的道理，但又不完全贊同；我個人的看法是注意：1文章的起始句已經(jīng)給出；2詞數(shù)100左右（不包括起始句）；參考詞匯： 報答: repay 學(xué)費: tuition 經(jīng)濟獨立: financially independentDear Editor, Im writing to tell you about a recent discussion we have had on whether university students should be financially independent. Dear Editor, Im writing to tell you about a recent discussion our class have had on whether or not university students should be financially independent. 60% of the students think that university students dont have to be financially independent, because trying to make money will affect their studies. They also think that they can repay their parents in the future. 25% of my classmates hold the view that doing part-time jobs will help one gain work experience and learn more of society. Besides, when students find it hard to make money, they wont waste their money any longer. 15% of the students, including myself, partly agree with the opinions above. Personally I think that as grownups, we should not depend on our parents any more. However, if our parents can afford to pay the tuition for us, we should put our studies in the first place. Thank you for reading my letterYours,Li Hua111