1、必修2 期末复习 Unit 4I.单词拼写1. I am a slow walker, but I never walk b_.2. Dont h_ to ask me if you have any question.3. People are worried about the quality of air they b_.4. Tricycles are worth using if you want to e_ the narrow alleys of old Beijing.5. I dont really like the author, although I have to a_
2、 his books are very exciting.6. His _(哲学) of life is to learn, earn, contribute, and have fun.7. _(当今) people separate their waste to make it easier for it to be reused.8. Genius is one percent _(灵感) and ninety-nine percent perspiration.【答案】1. backwards; 2. hesitate; 3. breathe; 4. explore 5. admit
3、6. philosophy 7. nowadays 8.inspirationII选词填空no wondercheer upbe admitted to be independent oflook intobe named afterbring aboutbe rooted in1. Devoted to her studies, the girl will be very likely to _ her dream university.2. Jack studied in a village school, which _ his grandfather. 3. Even small ch
4、anges in diet can _ significant health benefits. 4. I never doubted we would succeed because Mothers words _ my soul.5. The police _ the disappearance of two children for two weeks.6. In his eyes, he _ his parents since he came to college two years ago.7. Her child is missing. It is _ that she is so
5、 upset. 8. _！ Things will work out for the best. 【答案】1. be admitted to; 2.is named after 3. bring about; 4. were rooted in; 5. have been looking into; 6. has been independent of 7. no wonder 8. cheer upIII.完成句子1. When _ _ _， we often pay attention only to the differences without noticing many simila
6、rities. 在比较不同文化时，我们经常只关注不同，而不注意很多相似之处。2. The police are now searching for a lady who is reported _ _ _ _ since the flood hit the area last Friday. 警方正在寻找一位女士，据报道从上周五洪水袭击那个地区以来她就失踪了。3. John received an invitation to dinner, and with _ _ _， he gladly accepted it. John收到一份晚宴的邀请。由于工作已经完成，他愉快地接受了它。4. The
7、 organization donated a lot of money, _ _ _ _ _ his work. 这个组织捐赠了很多钱，使那个科学家能继续他的工作。5. The magazine _ _ _ yesterday is very useful to us. 你昨天借给我们的杂志对我们很有用。6. What were you doing last night? Nothing special, just _ _ _ friends. “你昨天晚上在干什么？” “没什么特别的。就是跟朋友在一起闲逛。”7. I wonder how you can _ _ _ your busy t
8、imetable. 我想知道你怎么能把所有事情都排进自己满满的时间表。8. I am still feeling a bit _ _ _， so I will ask for sick leave. 我还是觉得身体有些不舒服，所以我要请病假。9. My English teacher _ _ _ _ _ _ how to learn grammar well. 我的英语老师就如何学好语法给我提供了一些有价值的建议。10. _ _ _， I dont think I was helping very much. 老实说，我认为自己没帮上多少忙。【答案】1. Comparing different
9、 cultures; 2. to have been missing; 3.the work finished; 4. enabling the scientist to continue;5.you lent us; 6.hanging out with; 7.fit everything into; 8.under the weather; 9.offered me some valuable advice on 10. To be honestIV语法填空(2019山东省日照市高一校际联考)Olympic medals for the Tokyo 2020 Games will be m
10、ade from recycled mobile phones. The Japanese public will 36. _(ask) to give away old phones to gather 2，000 kilograms of gold, silver and bronze for the 5，000 medals.Olympic host cities have 37. _(traditional) got the metal(金属) from mining companies. But Japan, 38. _ is short of its own mineral res
11、ources, is eager to take the theme of a sustainable(可持续的) future a step further. “A project that allows the people of Japan to take part in 39. _(create) the medals is really good，” said Tokyo 2020 sports director. “Theres a limit on the resources of our earth, so reusing these things will make us 4
12、0. _(think) about the environment.”Members of Japans Olympic organizing committee put forward 41. _ idea to government officials and companies earlier this year and 42. _(win) supports from both sides. Collection boxes are placed in local offices and telecom stores and they will remain there 43. _ t
13、he metal required has been collected.As a result, the metals hanging around Olympic winners necks will carry more meanings. All these 44. _(memory), once stored in smartphones and other hand-held devices, would take the round shape of an Olympic medal, one of the most 45. _(value) prizes in sport.【答
14、案】36.be asked 37.traditionally 38.which39.creating40.think41.the42.won43.until/till44.memories 45.valuable实践演练一、阅读理解A Wild Childs Guide to Endangered AnimalsFrom New York Times bestselling author Millie Marotta comes this gorgeous celebration of the animal kingdom. Highlighting 43 endangered species
15、, the book takes readers on a trip around the world while learning about rare and well-known animals and their habitats.MarcovaldoMarcovaldo is a collection of 20 short stories written by Italo Calvino. Describing the life of a poor rural man living in northern Italy, the stories unfold according to
16、 the seasonal cycle of a year. Common themes in the stories include pollution, failure and poverty.The Art of MondoOver the years, Mondo has received global recognition for its incredible art posters that bring to life classic films, television shows, and comics such as Jurassic Park. For the first
17、time, The Art of Mondo brings together this highly sought-after art in one volume that showcases the incredible creativity of the studios artists whose vastly different styles are united by one guiding principle: limitless passion for their subject matters.The Coming of the Third ReichThere is no st
18、ory in 20th-century history more important to understand than Hitlers rise to power and the collapse(坍塌) of civilization in Nazi Germany. The Coming of the Third Reich, by Richard Evans, offers a masterful combination of academic work, important new research and interpretations.Patriarchy and Capita
19、lismChizuko Ueno, a leading Japanese sociologist, feminist critic and public intellectual, has been a pioneer in womens studies and the author of many books, including Patriarchy and Capitalism.1Which book will you choose if you are interested in art?AMarcovaldo.BThe Art of Mondo.CThe Coming of the
20、Third Reich.DPatriarchy and Capitalism.2Who cares about womens rights and interests?AMillie Marotta.BItalo Calvino.CRichard Evans.DChizuko Ueno.3What is the main purpose of the text?ATo introduce art forms.BTo remember five writers.CTo recommend quality books.DTo compare different cultures.Learning
21、to say “yes, and”When I first heard about the improvisation (即兴交流) class, I was hesitating. As a quiet and shy girl, I feared improvising in front of strangers. However, I knew I wanted to work as a science communicator after finishing my Ph.D, so it seemed like a perfect opportunity to learn how to
22、 speak and communicate with others effectively. I signed up, knowing the experience would give me help.During our first class, we learned an important concept of improvisation: “yes, and.” It means that, as improvisers, wed better accept what fellow performers say. If someone says that rhinos (犀牛) a
23、re librarians, for example, then rhinos are librarians. We do not question the logic; we say “yes” and then continue with the scene as if nothing is wrong.The first few scenes were hard, but as weeks turned into months, I became more comfortable and even started to enjoy our classes. I became better
24、 at listening, relating to my conversation partners, and communicating clearly in the moment. Once when I was giving a presentation about my science, an audience member surprised me with a question that didnt grow out of the information Id presented. Instead of getting confused and nervous, I took t
25、he “yes, and” approachaccepting the question and letting my mind focus on why it was asked. That helped me find an appropriate answer. I got pretty excited about it.The benefits of improvisation go beyond communication. Before attending the class, I would get stuck when my experiments produced unexp
26、ected data, thinking that I had made a mistake. But now, instead of getting discouraged, I will stay open to the possibility that the results are real, keep exploring the data and end up identifying a new type of cellone that isnt behaving as expected.I think all scientists can benefit from this les
27、son. If the data say rhinos are librarians, then its worth finding out whether rhinos are, in fact, librarians. As scientists, our job isnt to challenge data that support a preconceived (先入为主的) story, but to say “yes, and.”4Why did the author attend the improvisation class?ATo get a different experi
28、ence.BTo finish her Ph.Dat university.CTo give up her job as a science communicator.DTo improve her speaking and communicating ability.5What was the authors change after attending the improvisation class?AShe formed her own idea quickly.BShe came up with lots of creative responses.CShe paid more att
29、ention to the logic of answers.DShe became a good listener before giving an opinion.6The author mentions applying the “yes, and” approach to her scientific experiments to _.Aexplain the process of using the methodBprove the benefits of the improvisation classCshare her own research experiences with
30、readersDattract fellow scientists to attend the improvisation class7What can be inferred about scientists from the last paragraph?AThey should attend the improvisation class.BThey should question all preconceived ideas.CThey should carry on research by admitting earlier data.DThey should try to impr
31、ove their professional knowledge. Some of the wonderful snorkeling(浮潜) in the world can be found in the clear shallow waters of the Bahamas. Anyone who has ever snorkeled here will confirm that the Bahamas is an excellent option.New Providence IslandIt is the most popular tourist destination in the
32、Bahamas. The waters that surround the island are filled with exotic fish, colorful reefs, sea gardens, and underwater wrecks. Snorkelers and more certified divers can explore the many shipwrecks(沉船) that are scattered throughout the nation. Interestingly, not all of the shipwrecks were caused by Mot
33、her Nature; some ships were purposely sunk to create artificial reefs.Grand Bahama IslandAs another popular vacation spot, it is also an excellent place for snorkeling. The islands waters are rich in marine life and coral beds. Many snorkelers enjoy exploring the islands Shark Junction, a place wher
34、e reef sharks, nurse sharks, eels, and stingrays are plentiful. Others head for Lucayan Caverns. At more than six miles long, it is one of the longest underwater cave systems in the world and part of Grand Bahamas Lucayan National Park.The Abaco IslandsComposed of two main islands and numerous cays,
35、 they offer some of the best shallow water snorkeling in Bahamas.Colorful coral reefs extend for miles and begin at a depth of just five feet. They are teeming with a wide variety of fish as well as eels, stingrays, turtles, and dolphins. Abacos Walkers Cay is known for its “Shark Rodeo” where diver
36、s can view hundreds of non-aggressive sharks.Thunderball GrottoLocated in the Exuma Island chain, it is a beautiful cave that is popular with snorkelers. Its claim to fame is that it was used as a location for filming several movies including two featuring James Bond. Snorkelers can access the cave
37、during low tide and are able to swim with grouper, snapper, angelfish, lobsters and the occasional sea turtle.8Which place will be the best choice if you want to view mild sharks?AThunderball Grotto.BThe Abaco Islands.CGrand Bahama Island.DNew Providence Island.9What do these places for snorkeling h
38、ave in common?AThey are the best places for snorkeling all over the world.BSnorkelers can explore underwater cave systems and shipwrecks.CThey rise to fame because of their completely different characteristics.DSnorkelers will see them as snorkeling paradises after their experiences.10In which secti
39、on of a magazine will this passage appear?AScience.BFiction.CSocial Life.DEconomic Geography. Being a teenager is no cakewalk. Like the characters in these books, teens might also be mourning a first big loss, getting a handle on shifting mental health, or feeling isolated from peers. These inspirin
40、g books help them promote positive thinking.10 Things I Can See from Here by Carrie MacMaeve experiences severe anxiety, so much of her headspace is devoted to imagining worst-case scenes. Her troubles are worsened when shes sent to live with her dad (an alcoholic), pregnant stepmom, and twin stepbr
41、others in Vancouver a situation with a whole new set of stressors. Maeve has a lot on her plate, but shes also determined to show up for the people in her life.Dancing at the Pity Party by Tyler FederTyler Feder was in college when she lost her mother to cancer. In this bittersweet memoir, Feder cel
42、ebrates her mothers life and also recounts the long and ongoing journey of grief from the first physician appointments to sitting the funeral and trying to create some resemblance among peers who just didnt get it. Sincere and often humorous, Feders perspective is related to teens whove experienced
43、grief and valuable for anyone navigating a difficult experience.Born a Crime by Trevor NoahTrevor Noah records his coming-of-age in South Africa under and after racial separation. Born to a white father and black mother (a union punishable by law), Noah was kept mostly hidden indoors during his earl
44、y childhood. How the future Daily Show host maintained his wisdom and adaptability in a country enduring the aftershocks of colonialism and survived typical teen dangers of, say, dating in high school are the subject of this celebrated bestseller.Take in the Good by Gina Biegel, illustrated by Brean
45、na ChambersBuilding on research in the brains negative preference, Gina Biegel offers an activity journal with art projects, writing instructions, and exercises to help teenagers “take in the good” that is, retrain their brains to remember positive experiences in order to inspire confidence and calm
46、 amid a stressful world.11What is the shared theme of the recommended books?ADealing with anxiety.BThinking positively.CAssociating with peers.DBraving disease.12Which book is a fiction?A10 Things I Can See from HereBDancing at the Pity PartyCBorn a CrimeDTake in the Good13Who turns out a success in TV industry despite a tragic childhood?ACarrie MacBTyler FederCTrevor NoahDGina B
