陕西省渭南中学2020-2021学年高一上学期第三次月考英语试题

陕西省渭南中学2020-2021学年高一上学期第三次月考英语

试题

学校:___________姓名：___________班级：___________考号：___________

一、阅读选择

WHERE TO STAY

With its modern art museums, hidden basement bars and fast-developing food scene, Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital, is one of the most attractive cities in Latin America. Contact us, and we offer you some special hotels.

Querido

This is a cheerful seven-room townhouse in Villa Crespo. Its rooms are big, and each is specially designed. A hearty breakfast is served in the dining room. Queri do’s convenient location means Palermo Soho is a short walk away.

Doubles from ￡73,

Home Hotel

Design and comfort are key at this 20-room hotel in Palermo Hollywood. From Florence Knoll furniture to William Morris wallpaper, every detail has been hand-picked by the British-argentinian owners. There’s an outdoor swimming pool and a garden with green trees. Weekend brunch（早午餐）is a welcome choice for tourists.

Doubles from ￡90,

Tango Hotel

A big makeover（翻新）changed this former sewing machine factory in Monserrat into a 59-room hotel. Despite the busy location, the environment is good.

Doubles from ＄75,

La Querencia

Close to Constitucion, this comfortable four-room hotel in San Telmo is run by a Frenchman, Yann. Decoration is simple but the place is spotless. Guests can make use of the kitchen where Yann prepares breakfast and enjoy their meals in the dining room or in the yard.

Doubles from ＄55,

1．What do we know about Buenos Aires from the first paragraph?

A．Its basements are very famous. B．It has many old-style museums. C．It’s famous for its traditional food.D．It’s an important city in Latin America.

2．Which hotel should you choose if you would like to swim during your stay? A．Querido.

B．Home Hotel.

C．Tango Hotel.

D．La Querencia.

3．What do Querido and Home Hotel have in common?

A．Special design.

B．Beautiful gardens.

C．Wonderful brunch.

D．Convenient locations.

4．Which hotel has the most rooms?

A．Home Hotel.

B．La Querencia.

C．Tango Hotel.

D．Querido.

Students in a college French class have helped fill the empty bookshelves of a very poor Haitian(海地的) school by writing 90 books. Although many children in Haiti speak Creole(克里奥尔语) at home, French is taught in classrooms and used by the government , and students are asked to know the language in order to get further education. Therefore, the class hoped to provide resources to help the young students learn French well.

The project, called Little French Books, was headed up by Jennifer Shotwell, a French professor at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia. Shotwell had visited Haiti with a group of students in 2013 to support a Haitian student and give books to a new library. Following the trip, Shotwell brought the experience back to her classroom.

“My students have a chance to use the French language in a special way by writing children’s books,” Shotwell said. “Though some learners don’t think they can produce much with a new language, my students are learning to express themselves and create entertaining stories that we finally share with disadvantaged children who are also learning French.”

Shotwell had sent French books to Haitian schools, but they were printed on cheap paper that could be easily broken. So she started a Kickstarter, which collected more than $1,000 to make books with durable covers.