下面是小编为大家整理的外研版（2020）高中英语必修第二册Unit,1-6,共6个单元测试卷全套汇编（Word版，含答案）（精选文档）,供大家参考。
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外研版（2019）高中英语必修第二册 Unit 1-6 共 6 个单元测试卷全套汇编 Unit 1 Food for thought 单元测试卷 第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分 50 分）
共 第一节（共 15 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 37.5 分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Races Virtual (虚拟的) races — but the running is real! Here are some of the best online races. RAINBOWS VIRTUAL 5K This is a fun run designed to be completed in any way that is proper for you — whether you run or walk in the garden, dance and walk fast along with your dog. All the organisers ask is that you complete 5K — in one go or over several days of your choice. £20, rainbows.co.uk/events/rainbows-virtual-5k-2020 MILTON KEYNES MARATHON WEEKEND VIRTUAL 5K Part of the yearly September Milton Keynes running festival, this year you can complete the 5K virtually. Complete it in your own time — in the garden or on an exercise machine if need be. You can also complete it in smaller runs. From £18, mkmarathon.com/virtual-race 10K GARDEN CHALLENGE A virtual race you can complete in your garden or at a local open space or park. Put on your shoes and complete 10K as speedily as you can. The event helps raise money for mental (精神的) health, with 15% of the entry fee ( 报名费) being given to Bath Mind. By the way, the medal is environment-friendly. £15, womensrunning. co. uk / news / keep-motivated-with-our-womens-running-virtual-challenges ROCK ’N’ ROLL VIRTUAL Sign up with the virtual running club and compete in weekly events alongside runners from around the world. Challenges include running an 8K and 15K in one
第 2 页 共 96 页 weekend or running a 15K within a 30-hour time window. Running challenges are all free to enter, but you can buy merchandise ( 商品) and medals if you want to add to your wall. Free to join, buy your medals from £20, runrocknrollvr.com 21. If Mary wants to run just for fun, she will most likely visit _____. A. runrocknrollvr.com B. mkmarathon.com/virtual-race C. rainbows.co.uk/events/rainbows-virtual-5k-2020 D. womensrunning.co.uk/news/keep-motivated-with-our-womens-running-virtual-challenges 22. Which of the following races cares about people"s mental health? A. ROCK "N" ROLL VIRTUAL. B. RAINBOWS VIRTUAL 5K. C. 10K GARDEN CHALLENGE. D. MILTON KEYNES MARATHON WEEKEND VIRTUAL 5K. 23. What do we know about ROCK "N" ROLL VIRTUAL? A. It is held once a year. B. It welcomes local runners only. C. It requires people to pay the entry fee. D. It offers different choices to people. B
At 15, Luca Patuelli landed himself in a hopeless situation when his skating days came to a stop. A leg operation — just one of 16 operations he went through to deal with a neuromuscular ( 神经肌肉的) condition made standing on a skateboard painful. “Both my favorite activity and the way I got around were taken away,” says Patuelli, who grew up in Maryland. Then one day a friend took him to a break-dancing competition. “It was the coolest thing I"d ever seen,” says the now 35-year-old. “I ended up dropping my crutches ( 拐杖) and doing what I called a super push-up” — with his hands planted, he raised his body and let his legs stay in midair. “The crowd went crazy. The cheering made me realize I didn"t have to dance like them; I only had to dance like me.” In 2004, Patuelli started making waves in many international competitions, showing his talents ( 天赋) in France, Canada (he now lives in Montreal), and
第 3 页 共 96 页 California; he also created moves for music videos and even landed a Cirque du Soleil audition ( 试演). Along the way, Patuelli, also known as Lazylegz, met differently-abled dancers and came up with an idea: “Create an all-star team to compete, perform ( 表演), and spread a message about what we can do.” In 2007, he formed ILL-Abilities, a global group of dancers. Current members include Redouan “Redo” AitChitt from the Netherlands, born without a right arm, and Samuel “Samuka” Lima from Brazil, whose right leg was cut after getting cancer. In addition to wowing other breakers, Patuelli"s team (which has toured Mexico, Poland, Rwanda, and beyond) performs what he calls “motivational entertainment” — a mix of dancing, discussions, and teaching — for everyone from elementary schoolers to old people. Patuelli says, “We get people moving and thinking about how to make society more accessible. I think of us as a group of superheroes with different powers — the X-Men of dance!” 24. What did Patuelli think of the break-dancing competition his friend took him to? A. It brought his skating days to a stop. B. It was an eye-opening experience. C. It made him sad to some degree. D. It really drove him crazy. 25. How was Patuelli in 2004? A. He paid his attention to local events. B. He worked himself way too hard. C. He was quite a high-achiever. D. He had ups and downs. 26. What can be learned about ILL-Abilities? A. The members have cancer. B. The members have to pass an audition. C. The members have physical disabilities. D. The members are from disadvantaged countries. 27. What does Patuelli"s team do while giving tours? A. They raise money to help old people. B. They try to take in some new group members. C. They discuss different superheroes with people. D. They give instructions on how to do dance moves.
第 4 页 共 96 页 C
My friends and I were hanging out in Chinatown on a Saturday morning and followed a group of locals. The six of us walked into a small dim sum restaurant and found the host stand. No menu needed, we had been famished. I felt like I could eat a horse. Before being seated at a large round table with my friends, I was nearly bowled over by carts (推车) a few times. We were taken to a big round table and were served with hot tea at once. One of the carts that nearly hit me was pulled up beside us, and a Cantonese lady moved to the different round bamboo steamer baskets (蒸笼). We looked wide-eyed and waited for her to tell us more about each dish, but that moment never came. She didn"t speak English, and none of us knew Cantonese. So we ended up with a few recognizable treats: steamed pork buns, egg custard tarts, shu mai and turnip cakes. To the left, someone tasted steamed dumplings, and to the right, someone"s face was scrunching up (扭成一团) after tasting chicken feet. When I say I fell in love with shu mai, a type of traditional Chinese dumpling, please know that I fell hard. I had to order some more because the dumplings were too good to get lost in the crowd of bites. While the small plates made me half wish I"d gotten twice the food, the feeling was so wonderful. Something about sharing dishes while sharing stories and laughs really made friends feel closer, and the meal being more enjoyable meant eating to the sounds of happiness rather than in terrible silence. Experiencing the whole tradition of tea and mouthwatering dishes really made me understand a culture that sees food as a means of bonding (联系). While the restaurant was exciting, we left feeling calmer and closer. 28. What does the underlined word “famished” in Paragraph 1 mean? A. Very hungry.
B. Really bored. C. Quite lucky.
D. Greatly surprised. 29. The author and his friends thought the lady would _____. A. offer hot tea to them
B. help them order their dishes C. feel sorry for hitting them
D. teach them some Cantonese 30. What can we learn from Paragraph 3? A. The author chose their dishes according to his friends" tastes. B. The author thought chicken feet was very terrible.
第 5 页 共 96 页 C. The author could not find the way to his table. D. The author liked eating shu mai very much.
31. What did the author think of his experience at the dim sum restaurant? A. It helped him have a new understanding of food. B. It was so different that he was not used to it. C. It let him realize the importance of sharing. D. It fell far short of his expectations. D
Salt is important. But if we eat too much, it may cause some diseases, such as high blood pressure. That"s bad. We do, however, have to make sure we include salt in food that we eat every day. There are many kinds of salt you can buy. Some are cheap, others expensive. One of the many reasons that some salt is more expensive than others is that it contains more minerals. One of the finest salts you can buy is called bamboo salt and it"s made in South Korea. When it comes to Korean food, you will probably think of kimchi. If you have ever tried kimchi, you will know that it can be salty. It"s unlikely that bamboo salt is used in the production of kimchi. But like kimchi, bamboo salt has a very long history. Koreans used bamboo salt thousands of years ago. Dr Kim II Hoon began producing the bamboo salt we can buy today in the early twentieth century. When he died in 1992, his son took over. It takes a long time to produce. The process ( 工序) goes something like this. Sea water is evaporated ( 蒸发), leaving the salt. This is put into three-year-old bamboo cases. The bamboo is covered with natural clay, rich in minerals, then baked for up to fifteen hours. The salt hardens and the bamboo burns away. The hardened salt is then ground into a powder ( 粉末). The process is repeated seven more times. It is then heated a ninth time up to 1, 700 degrees Celsius. When the salt cools down, it is as hard as stone. Its colour has changed from grey to purple. The stone is once again ground down and is ready to use. The repeated heating process removes the impurities ( 杂质) from the salt. The bamboo gives the salt sweetness not found in other salts. It is high in many minerals including potassium, phosphorus and iron. Bamboo salt is said to be good for many different illnesses. These include helping digestion (消化) and managing blood pressure.
第 6 页 共 96 页 32. What does the underlined word “That” in the first paragraph refer to? A. People having high blood pressure. B. Salt possibly causing some diseases. C. Some people taking in cheap salt. D. Salt being expensive. 33. What makes bamboo salt more expensive than other salts? A. Its sweet smell.
B. Its use in medicine. C. The way it is made.
D. The...
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