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　　山东省烟台市2016-2017学年高一英语6月月考试题
　　第I卷
　　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）
　　1. What is the man going to do?
　　A. Check into a hotel.
　　B. Do some shopping.
　　C. Go to Walt Street.
　　2. What does the man want to do?
　　A. Play table tennis.
　　B. Surf the Internet.
　　C. Have a meal in the restaurant.
　　3. How old is the woman’s husband?
　　A. He’s thirty-one.
　　B. He’s thirty-four.
　　C. He's thirty-five.
　　4. Where will Mary go first? ,
　　A. The post office.
　　B. Alice’s home.
　　C. The school.
　　5. Where does the conversation take place?
　　A. In a bookstore.    B. In a grape field.
　　C In a restaurant. .
　　第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分及22.5分)
　　听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。
　　6. What can the man not get used to?
　　A. Using English in class.
　　B. Answering the teacher’s questions.
　　C. The teacher’s speed and pronunciation.
　　7. What does the teacher want her students to do?,
　　A. Avoid making mistakes.
　　B. Speaickly as possible.
　　C. sing English in class.
　　听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。
　　8. What is the woman doing?
　　A. Putting the files in order.
　　B. Cleaning the office.
　　C. Doing some shopping.
　　9. What can we learn about the woman?
　　A. She is a new comer to the office.
　　B. She is a pupil with many questions.
　　C. She is a stranger who has lost her way.
　　听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
　　10. Where is the snack shop?
　　A. Upstairs at the airport.
　　第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
　　阅读下面短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中，选出最佳选项。
　　A
　　China’s economy grows, salaries rise; and more city residents feel the need to hit the road in what has become a symbol of individuality and freedom—a car. China has a growing love affair with the car. This is clear at the Beijing Asian Games Village Automobile Exchange, where more and more people come to look and, increasingly, to buy.
　　The Asian Games Village Automobile Exchange is the biggest car dealership in Beijing. General  manager Guo Yong says the business sells more than 2,000 cars each weeo says it is much easier for Chinese consumers to buy a car now. Also, the emergence of less expensive domestic brands like Chery and BYD means more Chinese can afford cars.
　　For decades, most Chinese city residents have got about by bicycle or public buses and trains. Now, in many areas, the number of new cars is growing faster than the road system, leaving city streets jammed with traffic.
　　Guo Liang has wanted to buy a car for a decade, and he will be the first in his family to own one. He is not prevented by Beijing’s traffic jams. Guo says if the traffic is too bad, h e will use the car for leisure or holidays with his family.
　　World Bank transportation specialist Shomik Mendhiratta says a car is something people in any society would be eager to own. “Getting a car makes people feel like  they have arrived in the middle class.” Mendhiratta said. “It has got a huge status associated with it. It’s a fantastic thing to have, if you have never had a car. A car gives you a mobility that’s unbelievable.”
　　21．Which of the following doesn’t a car represent, according to the passage?
　　A．Status.    B．Freedom.    C．Individuality.  D．Opportunity.
　　22．What contributes to the affordability of cars, according to the passage?
　　A．Factories produce more cars.
　　B．The prices of imported cars are lower.
　　C．There are more foreign car factories.
　　D．Some domestic  cars are not so expensive.
　　23．What’s the problem caused by the growth of new cars?
　　A．It makes people less healthy.
　　B．It makes city streets jammed with traffic.