山西省平遥二中2020-2021学年高一上学期1月周测英语试题(八) Word版含答案

平遥二中高一年级英语周练试题（8）

班级_______ 姓名_________ 一阅读理解（10 X 5）

(一)

Music and art festivals are fun and exciting events. If you are planning to go to a festival, it’s important to plan your trip carefully to ensure that you’re safe and have a good time.

●Bring clothes to keep warm or cool

In addition to your fun festival clothing, pack a raincoat, some light tank tops, and a sweater or sweatshirt. Don’t forget longer pants for cool evenings or bad weather. In general, it’s best to leave your umbrella at home because they can be dangerous in large crowds.

●Get a cheap tent and sleeping bag for muti-day festivals

A majority of people end up throwing their tent away after long festivals, since they normally break from the use. Pick up a less expensive tent with enough room for you and your friends and pack a comfortable sleeping bag for yourself. If you don’t want to camp at the festival, remember to book an Airbnb or a hotel room nearby!

●Place a first aid kit in a proper place

Before the festival, buy a small first aid kit with band aids, and any medication that you need to take, in case you get minor injuries or a headache. Keep it in a proper place that’s easily accessible, like your tent or car.

1. Why should umbrella be left at home?

A. They take up too much space.

B. The weather will be terrible

C. They might hurt someone.

D. Travelers prefer raincoat

2. What do most people do with tents after festivals?

A. Sell them

B. Return them

C. Pack them up

D. Throw them away

3. What is suggested about the first aid kit?

A. It should be put at hand.

B. It ought to be big enough.

C. It must contain all medicines.

D. It has to be placed in the car.

（二）

I was raised in a house where my sister and I weren’t trusted by our mother to manage our own appearance. A few years ago, I was home for a visit when my mom, now in her early 70s called me into her bedroom.We were ready to leave for dinner. “I don't know what to wear.”she complained. “You girls always look so good.”

I paused in the doorway and looked at her, wondering if I’d misheard. “What do you mean?”I asked her. “You know what to wear.” “No,” she answered. “I don’t. Can you pick some for me?” I was so surprised.

This was the same woman that, in 1989. told my younger sister she wasn’t allowed to leave the house wearing a pair of ripped(撕碎的) jeans; the same woman that, in high school called me while I was out at a party to ask if my hair was tied up. “You look better with it down,” she told me. Before I could answer I realized, suddenly, that my mother not only wanted my opinion, but also needed it. I pulled pair of blue jeans and a light blue sweater. “Wear them with your black shoes,” I told her. She did. My mother certainly doesn’t need anyone to take care of her. In fact, she still cares for my grandmother who lives with her. But with that question, my mother and I started the role reversal(转换) that happens to all parents and all children, from caregivers to receivers.