2019-2020学年高二英语9月月考试题(10) 本试卷分为第I卷（选择题）和第II卷（非选择题）两部分, 共150分。
考试时间120分钟。
第I卷 (共90分)第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）听下面5段对话。
每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。
听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
例：How much is the shirt?A.￡19.15.B.￡9.15.C.￡9.18.答案是B。
1.When will the man return the car?A.At 5:30.B.At 5:00.C.At 4:30.2.What are the speakers talking about?A.A fancy restaurant.B.A birthday celebration.C.A family reunion.3.What does the woman advise the man to do with the computer?A.Have it repaired.B.Get a second-hand one.C.Buy a new one.4.Why does the man come to the police station?A.To make an appointment.B.To express his thanksC.To get his car back.5.What's the possible relationship between the two speakers?A.Husband and wife.B.Patient and dentist.C.Student and teacher.第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）听下面5段对话或对白，每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置，听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题。
每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题给出5秒钟的作答时间。
每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。
6.What course will the man take?puter programming.B.Data progressing.C.Hardware managing.7.Which schedule is suitable for the man?A.On Monday evenings.B.On Tuesday evenings.C.On Thursday evenings听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。
8.What do Swedish people complain about when they visit England in winter?A.The bad weather.B.The cold houses.C.The long night.9.Which season does the man probably like best?.A.Winter.B.Spring.C.Summer.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10.How did the woman get to know about the job?A.By listening to the morning news.B.By reading a newspaper ad.C.By calling an employment service.11.Why was the woman interested in the job?A.To improve her French and Italian.B.To use her precious experiences.C.To work close to her family.12.What was the woman supposed to do next?A.Send a written application as soon as possible.B.Prepare for an interview in a couple of days.C.Read the advertisement again for more details.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13.What kind of backpack does the man lose?A.A leather one.B.A sports one.C.A solarone.14.Where is the pattern of the backpack?A.On the front.B.On the back.C.On the top.15.Which gift is for his wife?A.Perfume.B.Sneakers.C.Gloves.16.What does does the man think of the woman?A.Cooperative.B.Responsible.C.Humorous.听第10段独白，回答第17至20题。
17.Where is the Mocoa?A.In the southwest of Colombia.B.In the southwest of America.C.In the northwest of Colombia.18.How many people were killed?A.Over 1,000.B.Over 100.C.Over 200.19.Why is it difficult to get to the trapped people?A.Because many people were sleeping.B.Because the road conditions were poor.C.Because the rain was much too heavy.20.What is the passage mainly about?A.A disaster in Mocoa.B.The bad weather in America.C.A helpful government.第二部分阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分, 满分40分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
AIt's rare that you see the words "shyness" and "leader" in the same sentence. After all, the common viewpoint is that those outgoing and sociable guys make great public speakers and excellent networkers and that those shy people are not. A survey conducted by USA Today referred to 65 percent of executives who believed shyness to be a barrier to leadership. Interestingly, the same article stresses that roughly40 percent of leaders actually are quite shy—they're just better at adapting themselves to situational demands. Bill Gates, Warren Buffet and Charles Schwab are just a few "innies".Unlike their outgoing counterparts who are more sensitive to rewards and risk-taking, shy people take a cautious approach to chance. Rather than the flashy chit-chat that defines social gathering, shy people listen attentively to what others say and absorb it before they speak. They're not thinking about what to say while the other person is still talking, but rather listening so they can learn what to say. Along the same lines, shy people share a common love of learning. They are intrinsically（内在地） motivated and therefore seek content regardless of achieving an outside standard.Being shy can also bring other benefits. Remember being in school and hearing the same kids contribute, until shy little Johnny, who almost never said a word, cut in? Then what happened? Everyone turned around to look with great respect at little Johnny actually talking. This is how shy people made good use of their power of presence：they "own" the moment by speaking calmly and purposefully, which translate to a positive image.Shyness is often related to modesty. Not to say that limelight-seekers aren't modest, but shy people tend to have an accurate sense of their abilities and achievements. As a result, they are able to acknowledge mistakes, imperfections, knowledge gaps and limitations.Since shy people have a lower sensitivity to outside rewards than outgoing ones, they're more comfortable working with little information and sticking to their inner desires. Shy people are also more likely to insist on finding solutions that aren't primarily apparent. Don't believe me? Maybe you'll believe Albert Einstein, who once said, "It's not that I'm so smart, it's that I stay with problems longer." Obviously, finding certainty where uncertainty is typically popular is a huge plus for any successful person.The myth that shy people are less effective leaders than their outgoing fellows is just a misunderstanding. Make wise use of your personality strengths to lead yourbusiness no matter what side of the range you fall on.21. We can learn from Paragraph 2 that ___________.A. shy people are sensitive to rewardsB. shy people care more about contentC. outgoing people are more careful about chancesD. outgoing people consider what to learn while listening22. The example of Johnny shows ____________.A. shy people are likely to be modestB. hardworking students speak little in publicC. some students keep silent on purpose at schoolD. shy people may have an advantage in discussion23. We can learn from the underlined sentence in Paragraph 5 that ____________.A. shyness results in successB. shyness contributes to popularityC. outside reward leads to insistenceD. uncertainty counts more than certainty24. The author supports his ideas mainly by ____________.A. giving definitions and presenting research resultsB. explaining problems and providing solutionsC. quoting authorities and making evaluationsD. making contrasts and giving examplesB“Can’t hold a candle to” is a popular expression. When there wasn’t electricity, someone would have a servant light his way by holding a candle. The expression meant that the person who cannot hold a candle to you is not fit even to be your servant. Now, it means the person who cannot compare or compete.Another expression is “hold your tongue.” It means to be still and not talk. “Hold your tongue”is not something you would tell a friend．But a parent or teacher might use the expression to quiet a noisy child.“Hold out”is an expression one hears often in sports reports and labor news.It means to refuse to play or work．Professional football and baseball players “hold out” if their team refuses to pay them what they think they are worth.The expression “hold up” has several different meanings. One is a robbery.A man with a gun may say, “This is a hold up. Give me your money. ”Another meaning is to delay. A driver who was held up by heavy traffic might be late for work. Another meaning is for a story to be considered true after an investigation．A story can hold up if it is proved true.“Hold on” is another expression, which means wait or stop. As you leave for school，your brother may say, “Hold on，you forgot your book. ” It is used to ask a telephone caller to wait and not hang up his telephone．Our final expression is “hold the line.” That means to keep a problem or situation from getting worse—to hold steady. For example, the president may say he will “hold the line on taxes. ”He means there will be no inc rease in taxes.25. The expression “can’t hold a candle to” can be used when ____________．A. some footballers refuse to play a gameB. someone else is wanted on the phoneC. someone is not qualified for a positionD. someone was delayed by heavy traffic26. If some teachers “hold out”, they probably __________．A. change their attitudeB. refuse to workC. make a compromiseD. show their devotion27. Which of the following sentences can convey positive meanings?A. I was late as I was held up by a hold up.B. Hold on! You have to pay the bill，sir.C. You can’t even hold a candle to Michael.D. I promise to hold the line on house prices.CHow can we reduce the risk?There are four general approaches to dealing with volcanic(火山似的) dangers. We can try to keep the danger from occurring-often an impossible task. We can tryto change its path or reduce its impact on existing development. We can take steps to protect future development. We can also do our best to have disaster response plans in place before they are needed.Removing the ThreatClearly, there is no way to stop an eruption. We can, however, attempt to reduce the eruption’s effects by strengthening structures, for example, building protective works such as walls to make lava(熔岩) flow away from developed areas. Such efforts can be and have been successful, but are of limited use in a large-scale(范围)eruption.Planning for the FutureProtecting future development from volcanic dangers is a simple task. Before building houses, we should judge the risk. If the risk seems too great, a safer location should be found. This type of planning is very effective, but all too often, people are drawn to the lush(葱郁的)，rolling land of a quiet volcano.Disaster Preparedness(预案)When a volcano comes to life, a few weeks may not be enough time to avoid a tragedy. Planning is the key to saving lives. Well before the warning signs occur, people must be educated about volcanic dangers. Escape plans must be in place. Communication between scientists, officials, the media, and the general public should be practiced. Emergency measures must be thought out and agreed upon.If you doubt the importance of these efforts, take another look at past volcanic tragedies, such as the eruption of Nevado del Ruiz. Communication failures left the town of Armero unprepared for escape. When a deadly mudflow came down the slope(斜坡), 21,000 people--90 percent of the town’s people--died.28. The passage is intended for ________.A. the general publicB. architectsC. adventurersD. geographers29. When building houses, people tend to ________.A. judge volcanic dangers carefullyB. take volcanic dangers seriouslyC. like to live near a quiet volcanoD. find a safer place far away from a volcano30. The writer mentioned Nevado del Ruiz to prove ________.A. The failure to keep volcanic dangers from happeningB. The importance of preparing for a volcanic eruptionC. The bravery of the people in Armero TownD. The uncertainty of volcano’s damage31. The passage is mainly about ________.A. why volcanoes can erupt suddenlyB. who can predict the eruption of volcanoesC. where the volcanoes are most activeD. how we can reduce the risk of volcanoesDI was born and raised in Minnesota, the USA, but as an adult I have mostly lived in Europe and Africa. I teach cross-cultural management at the International Business School near Paris. For the last 15 years, I’ve studied how peopl e in different parts of the world build trust, communicate, and make decisions especially in the workplace.While traveling in Tokyo recently with my colleague，I gave a short talk to a group of 20 managers. At the end, I asked whether there were any questions or comments. No hands went up, so I went to sit down. My colleague whispered to me, “I think there actually were some comments, Erin. Do you mind if I try?” I agreed, but I guessed it a waste of breath. He asked the group again, “Any comments or questions?”Still, no one raised a hand, but this time he looked very carefully at each person in the silent audience. Gesturing to one of them, he said, “Do you have something to add?” To my amazement,she responded “Yes, thank you.” and asked me a very interesting question. My colleague repeated this several times, looking directly at the audience and asking for more questions or comments.After the session, I asked my colleague, “how do you know that those people had questions?” He hesitated, not sure how to explain it, and then said, “It has to do with how bright their eyes are.”He continued, “In Japan, we don’t make as much direct eye contact as you do in the West. So when you asked if there were any comments, most people were not looking directly at you. But a few people in the group were looking right at you, and their eyes were bright. That indicates that they would be happy to have you call on them.”I thought to myself I would never have learned from my upbringing in Minnesota. Since then, I try to focus on understanding behavior in other cultures I encounter, and keep finding the bright eyes in the room.32．What can we conclude from the first paragraph?A. Life in Minnesota has made the author worn out.B. The author enjoys traveling around the world.C. Different cultures are kind of familiar to the author.D.The author may start his own business in the future.33．Hearing the colleague whispering, the author ________.A. went back to his seat and got seated.B. knew his colleague had some questions.C. owed a big debt of gratitude to his colleague.D. thought his colleague would get nowhere.34．Where does the author’s colleague probably come from?A. Japan.B. America.C. Africa.D. France35．Which is the proper title for the passage?A. Focusing on Behavior in Cultures.B. Looking at Another Culture in the Eye.C. Sharing Different Cultures in TokyoD. Admiring the Beauty in the Eye.第二节根据短文内容,从文后的选项中选出能填人空白处的最佳选项。