1、课时作业课时作业(十五十五) Developing ideas they would run away if you approached them. 5. On his desk is a _(大量，许多) of books and papers. 6. _(肉汁乳酪薯条) might be unhealthy, but its so delicious. 7. I always spatter my blouse with _(肉汁) when I eat. 8. Well, you could take a bus there, but you would have to _(转 乘)
2、buses twice. 答案1. soccer2. continents3. vehicle4. deer5. mass6. Poutine7. gravy8. transfer . 完成句子 1. 我迫不及待地想见到她，同她分享我的大梦想和大计划。 _ _ _ _ _ _ and share my big dream and plans with her. 2. 我忍不住大哭起来，这让我的室友很吃惊。 _ _ _ _ _， which surprised my roommates. 3. 1988 年夏天，特里经营的销售事业正处于攀升阶段。 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Terrys c
3、areer in sales was taking off. 4. 听到这个意外的消息，他如此地惊讶以至于说不出一句话来。 Hearing the unexpected news, _ _ _ _ _ he couldnt say a word. 5. 如果你唱几遍这首歌，孩子们就会学会歌词。 If you sing this song several times, the children _ _ _ _ _ 答案1. I couldnt wait to meet her 2. I couldnt help crying loudly 3. It was in the summer of 1
4、988 that 4. he was so surprised that 5. will pick up the words . 课文语法填空 My family and I have managed to cross the North American continent, from western to eastern Canada, in two weeks! I cant wait _1_(share) the stories with you. We _2_(start) from Vancouver, where we picked up our vehicle for the
5、trip. Dad did the _3_(drive) but he has a poor sense of direction. We got lost a few times even with the help of GPS, but _4_(eventual) we managed to cross the Rocky Mountains. We reached Quebec on the eighth day, _5_ most people speak French. The _6_(funny) thing happened on that day. Id fallen asl
6、eep, when I heard Dad s phone ringing. He was driving, so I answered it. Guess who it was? Mum! It was then _7_ I realised her seat was empty! She was so mad! To cheer her up, we went to a typical Quebec restaurant for lunch. We had the famous“poutine”， which is a dish of French fries, fresh cheese
7、and a hot brown sauce _8_(call)“gravy”. Besides, we went on a boat trip yesterday. Mum _9_(use) Dads phone to take photos of the colourful little houses along the coast when we saw something amazinga killer whale! Mum was _10_ excited that she dropped the phone into the sea. This time it was Dads tu
8、rn to get mad! 1. _2. _3. _ 4. _5. _6. _ 7. _8. _9. _ 10. _ 答案1. to share2. started3. driving 4. eventually5. where6. funniest7. that8. called9. was using10. so . 阅读理解 (2020广东佛山高一上期中) Distance, just like currency, becomes incomprehensible when it reaches large quantities. So, when outdoor enthusiast
9、 and Midwest Mountaineering employee Elizabeth John says she only hiked the nearly 500 miles of the Colorado Trail over a period of six weeks, dont let her fool you. Thats like walking from St. Paul to St. Louisgive or take a few dozen miles plus thousands upon thousands of feet of altitude. “Im a g
10、ardener, Im a busyhand person, but busy feet are just as good， ” she explains. “I dont meditate, but maybe thats the way I think about itwalking as a way to relax.” John took childhood hikes in the Boundary Waters and caught her case of busy feet while hiking in Alaska as a teenager. With a backgrou
11、nd in paddling, mountaineering，and backpacking, she found longdistance hiking rewarding, though exhausting. Since then, thruhikinghiking a longdistance trail(考验， 试验) endtoend in one hiking seasonhas gotten friendlier to beginners. John has given up 60pound packs in favor of a lighter modern backpack
12、ing equipment. For her 50th birthday, she decided to fly to Spain and walk close to 500 miles of the Camino de Santiago. The Colorado jaunt, her first solo longdistance hike, followed a few years later in 2017. “ Going on a big walk is unreasonable and includes being uncomfortable, wet, hungry, sore
13、, tired, lonely, its challenging， ” she says. “Its a leap of faith. But I found the rewards surprising and unexpected, some even waiting for me at home after the trip. There is a rhythm to walking, a physicality and simplicity discovery.” Logging some 4，000 feet of elevation daily, John met many “tr
14、ail angels”who provided shade, snacks, and sometimes beer at remote points in the wilderness, purely out of the goodness of their hearts. “Youre so excited, because youre in someplace so incredible, and it wasn t easy to get there， ”she says.“It was this moment when you love humanity, and youre so p
15、roud of people for doing it.” 1. What did Elizabeth John do as a child? A. She often worked in her garden. B. She enjoyed swimming in the wild. C. She got interested in hiking. D. She was too busy to use her feet. 2. What is special about thruhiking? A. Hikers usually take light equipment. B. The hi
16、ke is done at great speed. C. The hike consists of one very long journey. D. It is extremely friendly to beginners. 3. When John walked the Camino de Santiago, she _ A. was not experienced in hiking B. was accompanied by others C. was in her 40s D. carried a heavy pack 4. What may trail angels do? A
17、. Give hikers a lift down the mountain. B. Guide hikers at some remote points. C. Share their hearts with passing hikers. D. Prepare some gifts for hikers. 答案与解析 【语篇解读】本文是一篇记叙文，讲述了 Elizabeth John 从小就喜 欢徒步，因此长大之后喜欢上了远距离的徒步，以及在这过程中遇到 的美好的人与事。 1. 答案C 解析细节理解题。根据第四段第一句“John took childhood hikes in the Bo
18、undary Waters and caught her case of busy feet while hiking in Alaska as a teenager.”可知，John 孩提时代就在 Boundary 水域徒步， 在十多岁的时候， 在阿拉斯加徒步旅行， 故可知， John 对徒步感兴趣， 故选 C 项。 2. 答案C 解析推理判断题。根据第五段第一句“thruhikinghiking a longdistance trail endtoend in one hiking season”可知，thruhiking 是一种从一个地方到另一个地方的长途徒步考验，故选 C 项。 3.
19、答案B 解析推理判断题。根据第五段最后一句 “The Colorado jaunt, her first solo longdistance hike, followed a few years later in 2017.”可知， 在 Camino de Santiago 徒步的时候，不是她一个人进行，是有人陪伴 的，故选 B 项。 4. 答案D 解析推理判断题。 根据最后一段第一句中的“John met many trail angels who provided shade, snacks, and sometimes beer at remote points in the wilde
20、rness”可知，trail angels 提供阴凉，小吃甚至啤酒，由此 可以推出 trail angels 是为徒步者提供帮助和礼物的，故选 D 项。 (20182019 安徽合肥高一上期中) When I revealed that I was planning to travel around Britain by public transport, everyone I saw said, “Gosh, youre brave！” but it never occurred to me to go any other way. Driving in Britain is such a
21、dull experience these days. There are far too many cars on the road, nearly double what there were when I first came here, and in those days people didnt actually drive their cars. They just parked them in the driveway and cleaned them once every week or so. About twice a year they would “get the ca
22、r out” for a pleasant drive to visit relatives or take a trip. Now everyone drives everywhere for everything, which I dont understand because there isnt a single feature of driving in Britain that has even the tiniest measure of enjoyment in it. Just consider the average multistorey(多层的) car park. Y
23、ou drive around for ages, and eventually find a space that is exactly two inches wider than average car. Then, because you are parked next to a pillar(柱子), you have to climb over the seats and end up squeezing out of the passenger door, in the process transferring all the dirt from the side of your
24、car to the back of your smart new jacket. Then you go hunting for some distant payanddisplay machine, which doesnt give change. And thats just one tiny part of the driving experience. There are all the other annoyances of motoring, like traffic lights on busy roundabouts(环形交通枢纽) that never let you a
25、dvance more than 20 feet at a time, and motorway service areas where food is much more expensive. Motorized vehicles are ugly and dirty. They occupy every pavement, turn ancient market squares into disorderly and untidy groups of metal, and cause petrol stations and other discouraging places to appe
26、ar in great number. They are horrible and awful and I wanted nothing to do with them on this trip. 5. Why did the author decide to travel by public transport? A. Because he didnt have a car. B. Because he hated driving in Britain. C. Because he wasnt familiar with roads in Britain. D. Because he was
27、 inspired by how people used to travel. 6. What did the author mainly complain about in Paragraph 2? A. The inconvenience of parking cars. B. The unreasonable parking fees. C. The uncleanness of car parks. D. The improper use of cars. 7. How is the last paragraph developed? A. By providing examples.
28、 B. By making comparisons. C. By following the order of time. D. By following the order of space. 8. What would the author probably talk about in the paragraph that follows? A. The terrible places caused by vehicles. B. The bother caused by driving cars. C. His travels by public transport. D. His pa
29、st driving experience. 答案与解析 【语篇解读】本文是一篇议论文。作者认为在英国开车是件令人厌 烦的事情，所以他决定乘公共交通工具环英旅行。 5. 答案B 解析细节理解题。根据第一段中 “Driving in Britain is such a dull experience these days.”以及第三段中的“There are all the other annoyances of motoring， ”和 “They are horrible and awful”可知，作者 决定乘坐交通工具旅行是因为他讨厌在英国开车。故选 B 项。 6. 答案A 解析细节理解题
30、。 根据第二段内容可知， 作者抱怨停车的种种不便： 找停车位费时间、停车位狭窄、停车场收费机器不仅远而且不提供找 零。故选 A 项。 7. 答案A 解析推理判断题。根据最后一段中的 “like traffic lights on busy roundabouts that never let you advance more than 20 feet at a time .”可 知， 作者通过举例说明开车是件令人厌烦的事情以及机动车对城市面 貌的破坏。故选 A 项。 8. 答案C 解析推理判断题。根据本文最后一句中的“I wanted nothing to do with them on th
31、is trip.”及文中作者运用大量笔墨证明在英国开车是件 令人厌烦的事情可推测， 下文最有可能描述的是作者这次乘坐公共交 通工具的经历。故选 C 项。 . 书面表达 假定你是李华， 请写一封信邀请你的英语外教 Smith 一同前往参观国 际非物质文化遗产博览园(the International Intangible Cultural Heritage Park)。 写作要点： 1. 时间安排：12 月 10 日 8 点在校门口集合乘大巴前往，下午 3 点返 回； 2. 活动内容：随导游参观；中午野餐(自备)。 注意：1. 词数 100 左右； 2. 可适当增加内容。 参考词汇：遗产 her
32、itage Dear Smith， _ _ _ _ Yours， Li Hua 参考范文 Dear_Smith， To have a better understanding of what we learnt about cultural heritage in English class, we have arranged a visit to the International Intangible Cultural Heritage Park. Therefore, I wonder if you are interested to go with us, during which w
33、e can have a feast of amazing Chinese culture. As has been planned, we will gather and set out at the school gate at 8： 00, December 10 and return at 15： 00. Upon our arrival, a guide will introduce us those remarkable pasts in different aspects of peoples life when showing us around the park. At lunchtime, well be enjoying our picnic prepared by ourselves in advance on the grass, chatting and having fun. We would feel greatly honored and pleased if you could accept the invitation. I am looking forward to your reply at your earliest convenience. Yours， Li_Hua
