人教版（2019）必修第二册 Unit 5 Music同步习题（含答案）

人教版2019高中英语必修第二册Unit5Music同步习题

11.give moreattention,the treecould havegrown better.

2.Lightning isone of the naturalphenomenon,so youneednt beafraid ofit.

3.I findthat doingphysical exercisea coupleof timesa weekmakes mefeel moreenergy.

4.According tomy ownunderstanding,a goodteacher is also agood performin class.

5.We havereached a stage wemust takeeffective measuresto protectthe environmentfrom beingpolluted.

6.It wasobvious toall that he hadchanged hisorigin idea.

7.He madea lotof moneyby doinga part-time job,enable himto goon withhis study.

8.is reported,the activityis verysuccessful.

9.A fewmonths afterhe hadarrived inChina,Mr.Smith fallin lovewith the people andthe culturethere.

10.Even ifthey metthe firsttime,they talkedas ifthey weregood friends..阅读理解

11.You might have noticedthat theringing soundof basketballswas almostlike thebeat toa song.But didyouknow thatit couldbe takenseriously asmusicThe musicgroup STOMP has takeneveryday objectsand turnedthem intoinstruments.The musicit hascreatedisahit all over the world.STOMP wasformed byBritish musiciansLuke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas.They metin theearly1980swhen they were bothworking as buskers,the Britishterm forstreet performers.CresswellandMcNicholas werepart of abusking groupcalled Pookiesnackenburgerthat becamevery popularthroughout Britain.鼓手Cresswell wasa drummerfor thegroup.Because theyperformed onthe street,he couldnot setupa traditionaldrum set.Instead,he woreone drumthat hungaround hisshoulders.To beable to make differentsounds,Cresswell beganbeating oneveryday objectsthathecould findduring performances.This creativedrummingled to the ideafor STOMP.STOMP madeits firstpublic appearanceat LondonsBloomsbury Theatrein

1991.The performersusedone-of-a-kind instruments,such asempty waterbottles,basketballs,and matchboxesto createmusic.仓库.Wearing overallsand T-shirts,they dancedaround onastagemade tolook likea closedwarehouse人群.STOMP wasa greatsuccess,winning manytheater awardsand drawinghuge crowdsIn1994,STOMP cameto the United States and playedat the Orpheum Theaterin New York City.Years laterit周年己念，is stillplaying there!To celebrateits tenyearanniversary2the thenNewYorkCity MayorMichaelBloomberg renamedthe streetoutside thetheater STOMPAvenue.STOMPhasnow touredalloverthe UnitedStatesandmost oftheworld.One reasonSTOMP isso popularisthat anyonecan enjoyit.There areno wordsor story.People fromall culturescan understandit,no matterwhichlanguage theyspeak.1What makesSTOMP aspecial musicgroupA.There arefew wordsin itsmusic.B・It usuallyperforms inwarehouses.C.The performerswear specialclothes.D.It useseveryday objectsas instruments.2What canwe learnabout STOMPA.It wascreated in

1980.B・It wasformed inBritain.C・It wasnamed aftera street.D・It waspartofPookiesnackenburger.3Who wasbehind thecreative ideafor STOMPA.Luke Cresswell.B.A buskinggroup.C.SteveMcNicholas.D.Michael Bloomberg.4Which showsthe correctorder ofthe followingeventsa.STOMP beganperforming at theOrpheumTheater.b.STOMP beganperforming atthe Blooms-bury Theatre.c.Michael Bloombergnamed astreet STOMPAvenue.d.Luke Cresswelland SteveMcNicholas workedasbuskers.A.d—b—a—c.B.d—a—b—c.C.b—a—c—d.D.b—a—d—c..阅读理解

12.More Americansexpect to work past their65th birthdaysand neverretire,says arecent study.TheAssociated Presswith theNORC Centrefor PublicAffairs Researchquestioned1,075people,who wereaged50and older.One-fourth ofthem said they neverplanned to retire.That waseven truerfor low-income earnersin thatagegroup.In America,the age of65is thetraditional age to retire.60percent ofthe peopleaged50to64said theyexpectedtowork pasttheir65th birthdays.More thanhalf ofthose who were alreadyolder than65said theyplanned to keepworking,too.They said theywereworking anaverage of31hours perweek.财务Those50years ofage orolder saidfinances werethe mostimportant factorin thedecision onwhen多数toretire.A majorityof olderworkers-especially thosewho were65and older-plannedtochangeemployers ormove intoan entirelynew job,as theyheaded intothe lateryears.One-third ofthepeopleearning lessthan$50,000a yearsaidtheywould keepworking.About20percentof thosewho earnedmore than$100,000saidtheywould neverretire.As babyboomers-people bornbetween1946and1964-reach theageof65,theUnitedStates will havemore older people thanever before.The numberof Americanswhowere65years oldand olderjumped21percentor to

35.5million-between2002and

2012.That numberis expectedto reach92million by

2060.1What canwe learnfrom Paragraph1A・Americans were not surewhen toretire.B・1,075people whowere50took partin thestudy.C.High-income earnerswerenotwilling towork past

65.D.Low-income earnerswere morewilling tocontinue working.2Which ofthe followingmight affectAmericans*retirement ageA.Their decision.B.31working hours.C.The moneythat theymake.D.The traditionalagetoretire.3What wouldhappen inthe careerof mostolder workersA.They would be paidless.B・They wouldchange theirjobs.C・They wouldearn moremoney.D.They wouldhave atalk withemployers.4What isthe besttitle ofthis textA.America willhave moreolderpeople.B・Older Americanshave toworkpast

65.C.American peoplewillhavenew jobsafter

65.D.Older Americansmaybe expectnever toretire.完形填空

13.Fresh outof actingschool,I gota jobwith atouring theatercompany.The termswere unreasonable:$300for amonth*s work,to be1attheend ofthat month.Only one meal a day wouldbe2;for therest,we wereon ourown.演出地点Our firstvenue wasa holidaycenter.The waiters3us fromthe start.They refusedto giveusspoons andknives atdinner,while ourmeal cooled.It was

4.At thesecond venue,we5tomakesome changestotheshow forthe newstage.While wepracticed,Isaw atable beingset.I felt6・It wasmidday,which7that theywereserving us lunch.Getting lunchwould meanno hotdinner becauseofthe“one mealadayitem.We8depended ondinner beingour hotmeal ofthe day.We werecalled overto

9.The tablewas beautifullyset.The sandwicheswere generous.Afterward,I toldthe headwaiter thatwe10our onemeal tobe dinner.Our dinnerwouldbeat six,the headwaitersaid.He11that theonemeala daynitem合同in ourcontract wasstupid andthe venuewould12uslunchand dinnerdaily.We returnedat six,13and nervousbecause thisseemed toogood tobe14We wereserved bya15waiter whosang tous.He refilledour waterglasses andtook ordersfor coffee.At theend,we triedto busourdishes tothe kitchen,16theheadwaitersaid thatwe didn*thaveto dothat andexplained,nIt isonly17for usifyou letus doit right.nThat was20years ago,and Ilearned a18that PIInever forget:Take pleasurein

19.Be kind.Treat thosewho have20to giveyou aswell asyou wouldtreat apayingcustomer.DA.spent B,paid C.collected D.saved2A.provided B.shared C・made D.sold3A.forgot B.missed C.avoided D.disliked4A.understandable B.unpleasant C.interesting D.unnecessary5A.agreed B,seemed C.needed D.pretended6A.satisfied B,surprised C.bored D.tired7A.held B.required C・meant D.told8A.really B.suddenly C.finally D.probably9A.speak B.help C,cook D.eat10A.allowed B.wanted C.encouraged D・ordered11A.hoped B.imagined C.added D.guessed12A.give B.show C.find D.lend13A.proud B.comfortable C.patient D.thankful14A.right B.true C.wise D.certain15A.cheerful B.successful C.shy D.serious16A.when B,because C.but D.so17A.possible B.funny C.painful D.enjoyable18A.lesson B.skill C.fact D.task19A.progress B.work C.travel D.study20A.everything B,something C.anything D.nothing答案解析部分.【答案】1Given【答案】

2.phenomena.【答案】3energetic.【答案】4performer.【答案】5where.【答案】6original【答案】

7.enabling.【答案】8As.【答案】9fell.【答案】10for.【答案】111D2B3A4A.【答案】121D2C3B4D

13.【答案】1B；2A；3D；4B；5C；6B；7C；8A；9D；10B；11C；12A；13D；14B；15A；16C；17D；18A；19B；20D。