TestforUnitOne(OxfordEnglishBookⅠ)2018-2019学年Ⅰ.GrammarandVocabulary(25/100)1.Patientsmustbewhentheyareinhospitalfortherecoveryfromtheirillness.A.takengoodcareB.takengoodcareofC.paidattentionD.paidtoattention2.Secretarieswhosejobsmainlyinvolvewriting,phonecallsandreceivingvisitorsusuallyworkinoffices.A.answeringB.answerC.havingansweredD.toanswer3.Yourbodylanguageisthekeycommunication,sopropergesturesandposturesplayacrucialroleinourdailylife.A.onB.toC.withD.in4.DebbieandSimonlookedupatthewell-dressedladywhenshetheofficeandshelookedat.A.arrivedat…boththemB.cameinto…boththemC.entered…thembothD.wentin…themboth5.Thewayyoumoveandcarryyourselfcommunicatesawealthofinformationtotheworld.A./B.inwhereC.inthatD.which6.Youarenotpoliteenough.Whenyouservecustomers,youdon’tturnyourheadyourbodytowardsthem.A.eitherB.orC.notD.neither7.Inmostcases,aparent’sbehaviormattersmorethanheorshesays.A.very…thatB.much…whatC.far…whichD.still…how8.CustomerspreferredDebbieratherthanturntoSimonfor_.A.goingto…assistanceB.goingto…remarksC.togoto…assistanceD.togoto…remarks9.IamnowworriedaboutmyEnglishpresentation,Ialwayshavesometroubleagoodimpressionfrontofothers.A.tomake…onB.making…onC.tomake…inD.making…in10.Alackofeyecontactmightbethoughtofasalackofinsomewesterncountries.A.boredomB.hostilityC.interestD.confusion11.Thisboyisveryandeverymorninghemebysaying“Goodmorning”.A.well-mannered…contactsB.well-educating…contactsC.well-mannered…greetsD.well-educating…greets12.Allthepassengersonboardsighedwithwhenthecaptainannouncedthathehadsolvedthemechanicalproblemstheengine.A.relief…forB.relief…withC.grief…forD.grief…with13.Mybusinesspartnerisseniormetwoyears.A.to…byB.to…forC.by…toD.by…for14.Asoldmanwassittinginthesunpeacefullywithathickpairofglassesonhisnose.A.fixingB.puttingC.layingD.resting15.Thenurseinsistedthatthepatientshouldthemedicinalcreamhiswouldtwiceadaytoavoidinfection.A.apply…toB.rinse…inC.loosen…toD.stress…in16.Don’tworry,Iwon’ttellyourmotheryou’vebeenpunishedinschool.Yousee,.A.It’snoneofyourbusinessB.IfeelontopoftheworldC.mylipsaresealedD.I’mallthumbs17.Thisexhibitionbringstogetherportraits,figurestudiesandanonymoussnapshotstohelpvisitorsexplorethewildlynatureofthehumanface.A.balancedB.expressiveC.frequentD.ordinary18.Asmilecanhelpyououtmanysituationswherelanguageseems.A.of…adequateB.of…inadequateC.in…adequateD.in…inadequate19.Atajobinterview,yourappearanceistheclothesyouwear;italsoincludesprojectingthecorrectcommunication.A.morethan…non-verbalB.otherthan…non-verbalC.morethan…verbalD.otherthan…verbal20.Aredlightisoftenusedasadanger.A.signB.signalC.signatureD.symbol21.Eyecontactisalsoimportantintheflowofconversationandfor_theotherperson’sresponse.A.judging…maintainingB.judging…ensuringC.maintaining…judgingD.maintaining…ensuring22.Poundingthetable,forexample,canunderlinea(n)message.A.subtleB.universalC.easyD.important23.Thesecheesecakesaredelicious,buttheycostanarmandaleg.Theunderlinedpartmeans.A.areveryexpensiveB.areharmfultoyourbodyC.arenotreadilyavailableD.arenotlikedbyeveryone24.Astraightbobendingatthejawlineisthewrongthingtodoforaface,foritaccentuatestheanglesoftheface.A.heart-shapedB.ovalC.squareD.long25.WhichofthefollowingsentenceisWRONG?A.Mymoneywasrobbedonmywayhome.B.Iwasrobbedofmycash.C.Acatrobbedmeofmysleepthisafternoon.D.Thebankwasrobbedlastnight.Ⅱ.ReadingComprehension(54/100)SectionA(30/100)Youarewatchingafilminwhichtwomenarehavingafight.Theyhitoneanotherhard.26theyonlyfightwiththeirfists.Butsoontheybeginhittingoneanotherovertheheadswithchairs.Andsoitgoes27_untiloneofthemencrashes28awindowandfallsthirtyfeettothegroundbelow.Heisdead!_29heisn’treallydead.With30luckheisn’tevenhurt.Why?Becausethemenwhofalloutofhighwindowsorjumpfromfastmovingtrains,whocrashcarsofeven_31fire,areprofessionals.Theydothisforaliving.Thesemenarecalledstuntmen.Thatistosay,they32tricks.Therearetwo33totheirwork.Theyactuallydomostofthethingsyouseeonthescreen.Forexample,theyfallfromahighbuilding.However,theydonotfallontohardgroundbutonto34cardboardboxescoveredwithamattress.Again,whentheyhitoneanotherwithchairs,thechairsaremadeofsoftwoodandwhentheybreakwindows,theglassismadeofsugar!Butalthoughtheirworkdependontrickofthissort,italsorequiresahigh35ofskillandtraining.Oftenastuntman’ssuccessdependsoncareful_36.Forexample,whenheis“37up”inabattlescene,hehastojumpoutofthewayoftheexplosionjustattherightmoment.Naturallystuntmenarewellpaidfortheirwork,buttheyleaddangerouslives.Theyoftengetseriouslyinjured,andsometimeskilled.ANorwegianstuntman,38,skiedoverthe39ofacliffathousandfeethigh.Hisparachutefailedtoopen,andhewaskilled.Inspiteofalltherisks,thisisnolongeraprofessionformenonly.Mennolonger_40aswomenwhenactresseshavetoperformsomedangerousaction.Fornowadaystherearestuntgirlstoo.26.A.AsaresultB.OnonehandC.AtthestartD.Intheend27.A.onB.offC.outD.in28.A.underB.throughC.againstD.behind29.A.MaybeB.ThereforeC.OfcourseD.What’smore30.A.noB.anyC.littleD.few31.A.setB.catchC.watchD.extinguish32.A.performB.followC.understandD.crack33.A.advantagesB.disadvantagesC.linesD.sides34.A.tidyB