1、2005年泉州市高中畢業班質量檢查英 語 試 卷 第一卷(選擇題共105分)(一) 聽力(共兩節，滿分30分)第一節：(共5小題；每小題15分，滿分75) 聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標在試卷的相應位置。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。例：How much is the shirt? A. 19.15. B. 9.15. C. 9.18.1. Which country did the man visit last? A. Korea. B. Japan. C. Singapore.

2、2. What happened to the speakers? A. They both missed the meeting. B. Neither of them missed the meeting. C. One of them missed the meeting.3. When will Bob most probably see Prof. Black? A. At 2:00. B. At 2:30. C. At 4:00.4. What does the woman really mean? A. She is showing her concern for the man

3、. B. She is praising the man. C. She is blaming the man.5. What is the most probable relationship between the two speakers? A. Teacher and student. B. Boss and secretary. C. Husband and wife.第二節 (共15小題；每小題15分，滿分225分) 聽下面5段對話或獨白。每段對話和讀白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標在試卷的相應位置。聽每段對話或獨自前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小

4、題5秒鐘；聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨自讀兩遍。 聽第6段材料，回答第6、7題。6. What do we learn about Dave? A. He enjoyed the movie and the company." B. He enjoyed the movie but not the company. C. He didn't enjoy the movie or the company.7. Why did Dave say his roommate was a real fool? A. His roommate thought the

5、 Titanic was a Japanese boat during World War II. B. His roommate believed that the Japanese sank a ship called the Titanic. C. His roommate said that the Japanese won the war using a boat called the Titanic.8. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. In a shop. B. In a bank. C. In a fact

6、ory.9. How much will the woman have to pay? A. $59. B. $62. C. $65. 10. When will the woman probably come again? A. Next Tuesday. B. Next Thursday. C. Next Saturday.11 Where did the two speakers first meet?A. At a school. B. At a party. C. At a friend's house.12. What is the name of the girl stu

7、dent? A. Sandy. B. Sherry. C. Sharon.13. What do we learn about the two speakers? A. They are strangers to each other. B. They are familiar with each other. C. They have just got to know each other.14. What are the two speakers? A driver and a passerby. B. A wife and a husband. C. A driver and a pol

8、ice officer.15. What time was it when the talk took place? A. It was about 2:00 AM. B. It was about 5:00 AM. C. We don't know.16. What did the man mean at the end of the talk? A. He didn't think it was a UFO. B. He didn't understand what a UFO was. C. He thought it might be an UFO.17. Wh

9、at match will there be on Saturday?A. Football. B. Basketball. C. Volleyball.18. What will the boy do tomorrow? A. To play in a football match. B. To go to see a doctor. C. To visit his teammate.19. Why is the team captain sad? A. Because he has to stay home. B. Because his teams will lose the game.

10、C, Because he can't play for the team.20. What will the boy send Andy? A. His football shirt. B. Some photos. C. A football.(二)語法知識運用(共15小題，每小題1分；滿分15分) 從A、B、C、D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。例: It is generally considered unwise to give a child _ he or she wants.A. however B. whatever C. which

11、ever D. whenever B21. We need _ secretary with _ first-class knowledge of English.A. a, / B. /, a C. a, the D. a, a22. I like Chinese takeaways here in the UK, _ real Chinese food in China is very different to this westernized food.A. though B. because C. however D. since23. _ here, come and have a

12、cup of tea.A. Passing B. To pass C. Pass D. Having passed24. Not far from the club, there was a garden, _ owner seated in the garden, playing chess with some friends.A. whose B. its C. of which D. which25. Hello! 1 thought you _ to this concert tonight.A. hadn't come B. won't come C. weren&#

13、39;t coming D. haven't come26. -I was waiting for your call last night. -I meant _ , but I forgot. A. to telephone B. to have telephoned C. telephoning D. having telephoned27. - I had my house broken into yesterday when I was out. - _ ? Thats too bad. I'm very sorry to hear that. A. Yes B. W

14、hat C. Pardon D. You did28. -Tony, I'm afraid we have to wait for a long time. -Yes, there are signs _restaurants are becoming more popular with families. A. that B. which C. where D. whose29. On Friday, _ on Monday, the lecture will be at 8:30 am. A. for B. as C. because D. but30. For her _ the

15、 election would make her and all her friends very sad. A. to lose B. losing C. having lost D. lost31. Could you please get me an Oxford Advanced Learners English-Chinese Dictionary while you are downtown? -There _ be no problem. A. could B. would C. might D. should32. Under good treatment, Jody is b

16、eginning to _ and will soon recover. A. pick up B. dress up C. turn up D. show up33. Action, not talk, was _ she graded her students on. A. that B. how C. what D. which34. We were very tired and walked with difficulty, but we got home _. A. at all B. after all C. above all D. in all35. -How was your

17、 interview? - Oh, I couldn't feel _. I hardly found proper answers to most of the questions they asked. A. better B. easier C. worse D. happier(三)閱讀理解(共20小題；每小題2分，滿分40分) 閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項(A、B、C、D)中，選出最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。 A The John Walter Museum can be found on the south bank of the North, Saskatch

18、ewanRiver, where pioneer businessman John Walter settled in 1875. The Scottish-born Waiter played an important and diverse role in the development of Edmonton. He built boats and carriages and established a ferry (輪渡) service, a coal mine, a general store, and two lumber mills. Through the story of

19、this early entrepreneur, visitors learn the history of Edmonton's greatest natural resource, the river valley. The largest of Walter's three homes on the site has a photographic display about his life and work, as well as temporary exhibits about life in the river valley. The other two house

20、s have been restored to their original appearances and furnished with period artifacts. Since the 1960s the John Waiter Museum has offered highly popular school programs on pioneer life. There is also a range of seasonal special events, such as Candlelight Christmas and Springtime Serenade. The John

21、 Walter Museum is owned and operated by the City of Edmonton, and is open year round (Sundays 1- 4 or by appointment). No admission charge. Located in Kinsmen Park across from the Kinsmen Sport Centre, bottom of Queen Elizabeth and Walterdale Roads, Edmonton.36. What does the underlined word in the

22、first paragraph probably mean? A. scientist. B. traveler. C. businessman. D. explorer.37. Speaking of the John Waiter Museum, which of the following statements is farthest from the truth? A. The museum, located in Edmonton, consists of three houses. B. Visitors are not supposed to pay for their visi

23、ts to the museum. C. The museum's programs on pioneer life" enjoy great popularity among school children. D. The museum organizes special events all the year round.38. What would be the best title for the text ? A. John Waiter's Life and Work. B. The John Walter Museum. C. Pioneer Life

24、in the 19th Century. D. Popular School Programs. BWorld Wide Money The world wide web needs world wide money. E-gold was created in response to this need. E-gold is accounted by weight of metal, not US $ or any other national currency unit. Precious metals, gold in particular, enjoy a long history o

25、f monetary use around the world. Thus, e-gold is ideally suited for international trade. Although e-gold is accounted by weight, the e-gold payment system allows spending to be expressed in terms of eight major national currencies. For example, its possible to: Spend 10. 00 pounds worth of e-gold Sp

26、end 5.3 grams worth of e-gold Spend US $100. 00 worth, of e-gold This means (for example) that a Canadian can pay a German or a Japanese can pay an Australian the correct weight of gold (e-gold) for a good or service as easily as if the price had been offered in his own national currency.The Power o

27、f the E-gold E-gold may be spent to any other e-gold account anywhere in the world via the e-gold shopping cart interface (SCI), the e-gold Account Manager, or web enabled mobile phone. E-gold payments clear instantaneously, no matter how large the payment,no matter how far apart the Spender and Rec

28、ipient. Spending e-gold is free, even if your recipient is on the other side of the world. Handling charges are smaller than those of credit cards and bank wire transfers, no matter how large (or small) the payment.39. You are likely to appreciate e-gold most if you are _. A. engaged in banking B. t

29、raveling in foreign countries C. contacting people online D. doing business on the Internet40. Which of the following is not related to e-gold spending? A. The e-gold shopping cart interface. B. The e-gold Account Manager. C. Credit cards and bank wire transfers. D. Web enabled mobile phone.41. Acco

30、rding to the introduction, gold can be best described as _. A. convenient, quick and cost saving B. valuable, convenient and modern C. quick, valuable and cost saving D. quick, modern and cost saving C In 2003, the government banned (禁止) Internet cafes from receiving customers under18. However, Shan

31、ghai plans to bring online games as well as cartoons and comics to its schools. "The influence of online games on young people cannot be ignored, "said Weng Tiehui, deputy director of the Shanghai Municipal Education Commission (SMEC).”We should choose the right game for them as online gam

32、es are becoming part of their life."School teachers shared the same idea. "My students are like studying machines who are busy with homework all day,"said Chen Hong, who is a teacher of Chinese in Shanghai Weiyu Middle School . "We should find ways to let them relax and online ga

33、mes may be a good way to do this." "In role-playing games, you imagine yourself as a hero who fights against outlaws and saves their victims," said Shen Xia, a teacher from Shanghai Hongxing Middle School. "That is a good feeling for a kid. They gain success and confidence from t

34、he game. But the important thing is to make sure they dont become escapists, mixing up reality and the imaginary world. " "Multi-media has proven to be an effective teaching tool. Students enjoy learning something while they are playing games,' said Yan, an expert on education from the

35、 Shanghai Educational Press Group , "Online games will be a new teaching method in which they can learn at the same time as entertaining themselves. " "I have dreamed that one day students will have courses via online games, "Yan added. "The idea is practical, "Li Lijun

36、, director of the Public Relations Department of Shanda, Chinas online game giant; told the Shanghai Star. “If it proves to be successful, it will start a revolution in educational theory and practice. " 42. The above writing is most likely to appear in _. A. an official paper B. a government n

37、otice C. a newspaper D. a meeting memo(備忘錄) 43. According to Weng Tiehui, deputy director of the SMEC, _ . A. it is not practical to forbid young people playing online games completely B. online games have strong influence on young people so they should be banned C. young people can't go without

38、 online games which are becoming part of their life D. internet cafes should be allowed to receive customers under 18 44. According to the teachers and experts, online games have the following advantages EXCEPT that _. A. online games will let their students relax after busy work B. online games wil

39、l make their students become a hero C. online games wilt bring good experiences to their students D. online games will become an effective teaching tool45. What is the purpose of the above writing? A. To inform its readers of some information. B. To argue about the advantages and disadvantages of on

40、line games. C. To give some comments on online games. D. To give a support to online games.46. What can be inferred from the above writing? A. Hopefully, young people in Shanghai will be playing online games at school. B. Online games will bring success to young people in Shanghai. C. Young people i

41、n Shanghai are having courses via online games. D. School teachers have opposite opinions about online games.D Throwing criminals（罪犯）in prison is an ancient and widespread method of punishment; but is it a wise one? It does seem reasonable to keep wrongdoers in a place where they find fewer opportun

42、ities to hurt people, and where they might discover that crime doesn't pay. The system has long been considered fair and sound by those who want to see criminals punished and society protected. Yet the value of this form of justice is now being questioned by the very men who have to apply it: th

43、e judges. The reason, they say, is that prison doesn't do anyone any good. Does it really help society, or the victim, or the victim's family, to put in prison a man who, while drunk at the wheel of his car, has injured or killed another person? It would be more helpful to make the man pay f

44、or his victim's medical bills and compensate（賠償）him for the bad experience, the loss of working time, and any other problems arising from the accident. The idea of compensation is far from new: some ancient nations had laws stating very clearly what should be paid for every crime. In Babylon, ar

45、ound 2,700 B. C., a thief had to give back five times the value of the goods he had stolen; in Rome centuries later, thieves only paid double. "Good system!" say the modern judges, who know what bad effects a prison term can have on a nonviolent first offender. A young thief who spends tim

46、e in prison receives there a thorough education in crime from hi fellow prisoners. Willingly or not, he has to join tough criminals who will drag him into more serious offences, more prison termsa life of repeated wrongdoings that will leave a trail of victims and cost the community a great deal of

47、money; for it is very expensive to put a man on trial and keep him in prison.47. What do you think is the purpose of writing the above passage? A. To tell us throwing criminals in prison is an ancient and widespread method of punishment. B. To let us know there are certain disadvantages of throwing

48、criminals in prison. C. To prove compensation is the right way to deal with criminals. D. To make us believe it is very expensive to put a man on trial and keep him in prison.48. According to the writer, what punishment should a driver who's injured another person while drunk at the wheel of his

49、 car receive? A. The driver should lose his working time and stay in prison. B. The driver should pay money to the victim for any loss caused by the accident. C. The driver should pay for his victim's medical bills. D. The driver should receive a thorough education in crime from his fellow priso

50、ners.49. The idea of compensation is _. AI a very old one which existed in ancient countries B. a new one which has just won the praise from the modern judges C. very helpful for stopping crimes D. known only to thieves in ancient Babylon and Rome50. The underlined word offender in the third paragra

51、ph is closest in meaning to _. A. thief B. victim C. judge D. criminal51. The bad effects on a young thief given a prison term might include the following EXCEPT _. A. He will probably learn new criminal techniques from his fellow prisoners B. He is likely to be dragged into more serious offences, m

52、ore prison terms C. Perhaps he will be forced to join tough criminals and thus lead a life of repeated wrongdoingsD. It will cost the community a great deal of money to put him on trial and keep him in prison EAmong the dead in last week's tsunamis were many tourists at Sri Lankas national wildl

53、ife park at Yala. But very few of the parks animalselephants, buffaloes, monkeys and wild cats-appear to have died. There are theories that animals can sense natural disasters and flee to safety.First, it's possible that the animals may have heard the quake before the tsunami hit. The underwater

54、 rupture likely produced sound waves known as infrasound or infrasonic sound. Humans can't hear infrasound, but many animals including dogs, elephants, tigers and pigeons can.A second early warning sign the animals might have sensed is ground vibration(震動). The massive quake would have produced

55、vibrational waves known as Rayleigh waves. These vibrations move through the ground like waves move on the surface of the ocean but faster. They travel at ten times the speed of sound. The Rayleigh waves would have reached SriLanka hours before the water hit. Mammals, birds, insects and spiders can sense Rayleigh waves. So the animals at Yale