牛津英语模块二Unit2单元检测题及答案

Unit 2 ( Module 2)
I. 单项选择
1. The __________ look on his face suggested that he __________ that.
A. surprising; hadn’t expected
B. surprising; would expect
C. surprised; hadn’t expected
D. surprised; wouldn’t have expected
2. The car ___________ at the present speed until it reaches the foot of the mountain at about nine o’clock tonight.
A. went
B. is going
C. goes
D. will be going
3. London people always take umbrellas with them, just _________ it rains.
A. in case
B. for fear
C. so that
D. so long as
4. Our school is very large and beautiful, ___________ as far as the riverside.
A. arriving
B. to arrive
C. reaching
D. to reach
5. I wish I ___.
A. will tell him that
B. didn’t tell him that
C. told him not that
D. had not told him that
6. We are still ___________ as to what to do next.
A. in the darkness
B. in the dark
C. at the loss
D. at the sea
7. I spent nearly 800 yuan buying this article of ___________, which made my parents
a little angry.
A. clothing
B. cloth
C. clothes
D. dress
8. Take an umbrella with you just in case ___________.
A. it has rained
B. it rained
C. it will rain
D. it rains
9. By the time you arrive home, I ____________, so please don’t make any noise when you come in.
A. shall have been sleeping
B. shall have slept
C. shall sleep
D. shall be sleeping
10. Our parents ____________ food and clothing to us.
A. supply
B. provide
C. offer
D. equip
11. Though they are close friends, they don’t have much __________.
A. as usual
B. in general
C. in common
D. as ordinary
12. Mr. Smith can speak three languages, ___________ English, French and German.
A. for example
B. .
C. such as
D. like
13. __________ much difficulty we may meet with, we will finish the work in time.
A. However
B. Whatever
C. Whichever
D. Though
14. I am sure that ___________ leave the project half done.
A. in no case they will
B. in no case will they
C. in any case they will
D. in any case will they
15. We are all fond of ___________, and the trip to Tibet is really ___________.
A. adventures; an adventure
B. adventure; adventure
C. an adventure; adventure
D. adventure; an adventure
16. They claimed ___________ a wallet at the school gate last week, but nobody has come to __________ it so far.
A. to pick up; collect
B. picking up; take
C. picking up; claim
D. to pick up; pick up
17. I wish I _________ a young man again.
A. am
B. was
C. were
D. will be
18. Though it is not expensive, the T-shirt looks __________ perfect on you.
A. quite
B. very
C. rather
D. much
19. The reply Tom had been looking forward to __________ him just now.
A. reaching
B. getting to
C. coming to
D. reached
20. Sorry, I can’t help ___________ the MP3 for you this month, for my money __________.
A. buying; has run out
B. buy; has run out
C. buying; has been run out
D. buy; has been run out
21. We are going to buy a house with a nice __________ at the beach.
A. scene
B. scenery D. view D. sight
22. --- What happened to the little girl in the end
--- Unfortunately, her parents passed away, _____________ her an orphan.
A. left
B. leaving
C. keeping
D. kept
23. What fun it is to travel ___________ the forest.
A. by camel across
B. on a camel; across
C. by camels; through
D. on camels; through
24. --- Excuse me, can you tell me the way to the shopping center
--- Oh, sorry. I’m a __________ stranger here myself.
A. total
B. whole
C. quite
D. all
25. Though he came out ___________ in the 100-meter dash, he was made __________ second
best player in the sports meet held on ___________.
A. the first; a; April 22nd
B. first; the; May 31th
C. first; the; May 31st
D. the first; /; April 23rd
26. I wish that you ___ such a bad headache because I’m sure that you would have enjoyed the concert.
A. hadn’t
B. didn’t have had
C. hadn’t had
D. hadn’t have
27. After graduation, he got an opportunity to go to America for further education, and all his friends envied ___________. In other words, his good luck is ___________ of his friends.
A. his good luck; an envy
B. him his good luck; the envy
C. him to have a good luck; the envy
D. him having a good luck; envy
28. The whole family, ___________ my grandmother, ___________ fond of football.
A. including; are
B. included; are
C. including; is
D. included; is
29. The Rockies are ___________ bears and mountain lions.
A. a home to
B. homes of
C. a home of
D. home to
30. There is a great need for us ____________ our environment.
A. to live in harmony with
B. living in harmony with
C. to live in the harmony to
D. living in harmony to
II. 完形填空
I left my friend’s house nearly after seven. It was still too early for me to have my evening meal, _31_ I walked along the sea front for about an hour _32_ I began to feel hungry. By that time I was not far from a favorite restaurant of mine, _33_ I often went to eat. I went into the restaurant and _34_ my meal. While I was waiting for the soup _35_ I looked around to see if I knew anyone in the restaurant. It was then _36_ I noticed that a man seated at a corner table kept glancing _37_ my direction, as if he knew me. The man had a newspaper in front of him, which he was _38_ to read. When the waiter _39_ my soup, the man was clearly puzzled by the _40__ way in which the waiter and I addressed (称呼) each other. He became more _41_ as time went on and it was _42_ that I was well known in the restaurant. Eventually, he stood up and went into the _43_ . After a few minutes he came out again, _44_ the bill and left. Then I called the owner of the restaurant and asked him _45_ the man had wanted. At first the owner did not want to tell me, but I _46__ . “Well,” he said.“That man was from the police.”“Really” I said, considerably surprised. “He was very _47_ you.”“But why”
I asked. “He _48_ you here because he thought you were the man he was _49__ ,”the owner said. “When he came into the kitchen, he showed me a photograph of the _50__ . Of course, it was you.”
31. A. and B. but C. so D. yet
32. A. until B. when C. because D. after
33. A. where B. what C. which D. that
34. A. sent B. ordered C. carried D. got
35. A. making B. to arrive C. carrying D. prepared
36. A. that B. when C. who D. which
37. A. back B. in C. off D. at
38. A. trying B. pretending C. holding D. going
39. A. brought B. fetched C. sent D. took
40. A. familiar B. strange C. interesting D. easy
41. A. puzzled B. interested C. funny D. impatient
42. A. obvious B. known C. difficult D. impossible
43. A. office B. restaurant C. kitchen D. WC
44. A. gave B. sent C. paid D. ordered
45. A. how B. that C. which D. what
46. A. thought B. said C. explained D. insisted
47. A. excited at B. worried about C. satisfied with D. interested in
48. A. searched B. followed C. persuaded D. advised
49. A. finding B. looking for C. talking to D.
listening to
50. A. wanted man B. owner C. policeman D. waiter
II. 阅读理解
A
New York's streets were covered by people dressed in elephant costumes (服装) and others waving anti-war posters with pictures of US President George W. Bush on them last week. But this was no carnival (狂欢节) -- it was the Republican Party'
s National Convention (共和党全国大会) , which attracted thousands of protestors (抗议者). It was the largest protest ever at a US political convention, with at least 120,000 people marching through Manhattan on August 29. They demanded that the US leave Iraq and a new president be chosen.
The Republicans say the opposition -- Democrat Party (民主党) encouraged the people on to the streets. They believe it is a Democratic move to help win presidential election, to be held on November 2. The election is described as "the decisive battle between donkey and elephant". The two animals are the symbols of the two major political parties in the US. The elephant represents (象徵) the Republicans, whose candidate (候选人), President George W. Bush, is trying to defeat the donkey to win his second term. The donkey represents the Democrats, whose candidate, John Kerry, is trying to kick the elephant out of the White House.
Republicans think the elephant is powerful and clever, but the Democrats argue it is stupid and conservative (守旧的). In return, the Republicans regard the donkey as stubborn (倔强的) and silly but the Democrats say it is humble, plain, smart and courageous.
The Republicans have been sending emails to Bush supporters and journalists with the header, "An Elephant Never Forgets" , said party spokeswoman Heather Layman. Elephants are known for their long memories. The emails suggest that Bush will keep his promises, while Kerry will not stick to his words.
It is interesting that both symbols were created by a single person, Thomas Nast, a famous political cartoonist of the late 19th century. During the election in 1874, Nast drew a cartoon, in which a donkey in a lion's skin frightened an elephant marked "Republican".
51. In the passage, the donkey stands for __________.
A. the White House
B. the Republicans
C. the Democrats
D. John Kerry
52. What does "kick the elephant out of the White House" mean
A. Drive the animal out of the White House.
B. Drive President Bush out of power.
C. Keep the elephant out of the White House.
D. Insist on Bush's being elected.
53. In the eyes of the Republicans, the donkey is considered as __________.
A. clever
B. foolish
C. polite
D. brave
54. Which of the following in NOT true
A. The same artist created the two symbols.
B. The emails suggest Kerry will not carry out his promises.
C. "An Elephant Never Forgets" means that an elephant has a good memory.
D. John Kerry is a Democrat.
B
People enjoy taking trips . But what are the reasons they leave home One reason is for education . People travel because they want to broaden their horizons to learn about other people and other places . They are curious about other cultures . When people are tourists , they get a quick look at different ways of living . Even a short look at another kind of lifestyle is an important lesson . On a trip , a person can learn directly by visiting museums and historic spots . What does a tourist learn who sees the art museums , visits the historical places and other scenic spots in Paris and shops along the River Seine He gets a vivid picture , a real life of one of the French people . He learns about their attitudes , how they feel about business , beauty and history . What about the tourist who goes to Hong Kong Does he get the same information that he could get from a book He might read that Hong Kong is crowded , that there is less than 200 square meters of space for each person . But seeing and feeling the lack of space will impress him much more . He might read that there are nearly 200 vehicles for every kilometer of roadway . But the sight of so many vehicles parked along the roadside would be a much more vivid lesson . The tourist to Hong Kong will never forget the contrasts : the straight vertical lines of tall modern buildings and the moving lines of boats that people live in.
55. Why do people leave home to travel according to the passage
A. For education.
B. For adventure.
C. To enjoy themselves.
D. To look for a different lifestyle.
56. What do we learn from the passage about Paris
A. It has a dense population.
B. It has many towering buildings.
C. There are 200 vehicles for every kilometer of roadway.
D. There are many museums and palaces.
57. What impression will a tourist get of Hong Kong
A. It has many big and beautiful parks.
B. It is a city of
contrasts.
C. It possesses many historical sites.
D. It is an important
industrial center.
58. What does the passage tell us about traveling
A. It makes our life more interesting.
B. It enables us to get
first-hand knowledge.
C. It helps develop our personalities.
D. It brings about
changes in our lifestyle.
C
Pets are no strangers to the White House. Many of America’s presidents have been animal lovers. In recent times, White House pets have been tame dogs and cats. Long ago, however, presidential pets, like our nation itself, were wilder!
In 1806, President Thomas Jefferson lived in the White House. Passersby often caught sight of his pet bears. Explorers had discovered these fierce bears, caught a pair of small ones, and sent them to Jefferson. While the President was excited about his bears, his enemies in Congress constantly laughed at his pets, calling the White House “The President’s Bear Garden.”
By 1825, the bears were long gone from the White House scene. Now the building was home to President John Quincy Adams and his crocodile. The green beast actually belonged to General Lafayette, a French hero who had helped the United States win
the Revolutionary War. When Lafayette asked Adams to keep the crocodile for him, the President couldn’t refuse. While President Adams babysat the huge crocodile, First Lady Louisa Adams was busy raising thousands of silkworms. She used the silk from the silkworms to make cloth for her dresses.
When President Martin Van Buren moved into the White House in 1837, he brought his tigers with him. At least, Van Buren said the tigers were his. The Sultan of Oman had sent the tigers when Van Buren was elected, so Congress argued that the cats belonged to the American people. A fight over the tigers continued for months. In the end, Congress sent someone to seize the tigers and put them in a zoo.
Twenty years later, President James Buchanan received another valuable gift when he was in his first year in the White House. This time, the King of Siam sent several elephants! Buchanan had no desire to share his building with the big creatures, so he sent them to the zoo. Buchanan did, however, keep another gift-a pair of birds. They were a fitting symbol of presidential power.
59. According to the passage, we can infer that .
A. the pets the Presidents raised were all huge ones.
B. the pets the presidents owned were all their favorite ones.
C. the Presidents kept the pets not only at home but in the zoo.
D. the Presiden ts’ pets were not only cared about by their families.
60. How did the presidents mentioned get their unusual pets
A. They got them in the forest.
B. They bought them at the market.
C. The pets were given to them by others.
D. Their family members offered them the pets.
61. What similar political effect did Jafferson’s bears and Van Buren’s tigers have
A. The pets made them happy and gay.
B. It took them too much time to look after them.
C. It made people believe that they were animal lovers.
D. It brought about dissatisfaction with them in Congress.
62. President James Buchanan got elephants, while President Bill Clinton, who came
to power about years later, kept dogs as pets.
A. nearly two hundred
B. over one hundred and thirty
C. about one hundred
D. around forty-five
IV. 对话填词
Test 23
1 — 5 CDACD 6 — 10 BADDA 11 — 15 CBABD 16 — 20 CCADB
21 — 25 DBDAC 26 — 30 CBADA 31 — 35 CAABB 36 — 40 ABBAA
41 — 45 AACCD 46 — 50 DDBBA 51 — 55 CBBCA 56 — 60 DBBDC
61 — 62 DB
1. whether
2. late
3. teacher
4. until
5. supposed
6. guess8. complain9. polite10. try。