2014-2015学年度上学期期末考试高二年级英语科答案

听力1-5 CACBC 6-10 ACBAC 11-15 BCABC 16-20 ACABA

阅读 21-23 BCA 24-27 CCDD 28- 31 BCDA 32-35 ABCC

七选五 36-40 EFDAB

完型 41-45 CBACA 46-50 BADDB 51-55 BDCDA 56-60 CADBA

语法填空

61. critically 62. what 63. an 64. to analyze 65. is presented

66. which/that 67. results 68. by 69. yourself 70. accepting

改错

1 iron---ironing 2 Like -–As 3 dollar---dolllars 4 but---so 5 such—such a

6 because of中of 删掉 7 flies---flew 8 clear---clearly 9 He---She 10 many---much

书面表达参考范文

Dear Smith,

Although we have been delighted to have you as neighbors, we are hoping to settle something that bothers us, which is your dog Jerry.

Jerry is a really cute dog who has won the love of all us neighbors. But we dislike it when he barks early in the morning, interrupting our sleep. Recently, he has even started barking from midnight, which frequently leaves me wild awake in the following hours.

Considering how close we live, that is too much for me. Lacking sleep and energy, I can hardly concentrate on class. But you know, the entrance examination is drawing nonstop. How can I catch up with the revision? So I am writing to request you for serious consideration.

I hope you can figure out a good way to solve this matter. Thank you for your time.

Sincerely yours,

Li Hua

录音材料：

(Text 1)

M: I need a book of stamps and I’d also like to send this letter.

W: Here are some stamps, but you have to take the letter to the next window.

(Text 2)

M: I have an appointment with Hans Ekburg. Could you tell him I’m here? I’ve left my car in a reserved space.

W: That’s OK. I’ll take the car registration number. Could you write your name here and wear this? (Hands over a visitor’s badge.) Do you know the building?

M: I’m afraid not.

(Text 3)

M: Miss, I’d like to change some money.

W: How much do you want to change?

M: How much would I get for 100 dollars?

W: Today’s rate is 6.53 to the dollar, so 100 dollars would be 653 yuan.

(Text 4)

W: Oh, Michael, how did it go?

M:Well, it’s a bit of disappointment. I really trained for a long time for that race. It was going really really well, and just about half way through I tripped over something, and fell and hurt my knees. I really couldn’t even finish. I was really really upset about that.

(Text 5)

W: I hope to get a job during Christmas and earn some money. How about you?

M: I’m going to take a correspondence course so I can graduate sooner.

(Text 6)

W:782-4145. Jean Willianmson speaking.

M: It’s me, dear, William. Sorry I had to rush off this morning. How are our boys?

W: I’m taking them to the doctor at twelve o’clock, but I’m sure they’re going to be all right.

M: That’s good. What about you?

W:Oh, I’m just fine now. And I’m going to bake a birthday cake for tommorrow. And …I’ve got a camera for Peter and some records for Paul.

M: You spoil them. I’m going to open a savings account for them. They need to learn how to save money.

(Text 7)

W: Tell me what happened that morning.

M: Well, I collected my newspapers at about 8 o’clock, and started my paper route. I went past the phone box and saw this sort of black bag in one corner. I got off my bike to have a better look. It was just an ordinary case, so I decided to find out whom it belonged to.

W:When did you realize it was a bomb?

M: As soon as I opened it and saw the wires.

W: Have you ever seen a bomb before?

M: I’ve seen them on the television, that’s all.

W: What did you do next?

M: I rushed out of the box, went to the nearest house and phoned the police.

W: When did the police arrive?

M: I didn’t stay to find out. I had to go and finish delivering my newspapers.

W: Were you late for school?

M: Only about five minutes. Nobody seemed to mind.

(Text 8)

M: Is this the first time that you’ve danced in this particular ballet?

W: Oh, no. I’ve danced it many times before. The first time was when I was in high school, as a matter of fact. I was only 16 at that time.

M: When did you begin to dance?

W: Oh, I started taking ballet lessons when I was seven years old.

M: Was that in New York City?

W: No, but I came to New York after I finished high school. And I studied at the International School of Dance for three years.

M: So after that, you joined the New York City Ballet?

W: Oh gosh, no. That was much later.

M: So what did you do after graduating?

W: Well, I went to Europe for a while. And I got a job in Amsterdam. You see, it’s very difficult for a dancer to get a job here in the beginning, so I went to Holland. They’ve got an excellent ballet company, the Royal Dutch Ballet. And that’s where I got my first professional experience.

(Text 9)

W: Hello, Dave. I haven’t seen you for some time. Have you been away?

M: Yes, I’ve just returned from a holiday in France and Spain.

W: Sounds good. Did you travel around much?

M: Quite a lot. I had a month’s holiday so there was plenty of time.

W: How did you get around?

M: Oh, all sorts of ways---bus, boat, train, car and plane. I caught the train from London to Donver and then got the boat across the Channel to Calais. I met a friend on the boat who was going to Paris too, so I had company on the train journey from Calais. In fact she had friends in Paris so I stayed with them for a few days instead of in a hotel. It saved me a lot of money.

W: That was lucky! What did you do there?

M: Oh, the normal thing---went to the Louvre and Notre Dame and Eiffel Tower and so on. It was my first visi to Paris and it was so interesting to see them.

(Text 10)

M: In this lesson we’ll talk about the pioneer of chocolate cookies in America “Amos cookies”. Amos was a talent agent at the William Morrris Agency who used home-baked chocolate chip cookies as a calling card. After a while, some of his famous business partners encouraged him to sell the cookies. They even invested in the Famous Amos Cookie Company,which he started in 1975, making him one of the pioneers in his industry. Sales at Famous Amos hit $12 million by 1982. His cookies were a success, but he was no manager, and his company started losing money. Amos had to bring in new money; from 1985 to 1988, he went through four different co-owners. Each time a change was made, Amos gave up more of his share of the pie. By the tiem Shanby Group bought it in 1988, Amos had nothing left; he even signed away his trademark rights. In 1992, when he started a new company called “Wally Amos Presents: Chip and Cookie”, the famous Amos Corp. took him to court. In the end, Wally Amos agreed not to use his own name or an image of himself on the cookies and not to speak ill of the company that owned his name. Wally Amos then moved to Hawaii and started another cookie company called the “Uncle Noname Cookie Co.” This case is an excellent demonstratin of the dangers of trademark ownership for companies.