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共80道小题，约35130字。

　　2018-2019学年福建省师范大学附属中学高二上学期期末考试
　　英 语
　　注意事项：
　　1．答题前，先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在试题卷和答题卡上，并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
　　2．选择题的作答：每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑，写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
　　3．非选择题的作答：用签字笔直接答在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
　　4．考试结束后，请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。
　　第I卷（选择题）
　　一、阅读理解
　　On the eve of our daughters' weddings， I gave both of them what I considered to be excellent marital advice： never leave your husband unsupervised （无人监督的） with pruning shears （修枝剪）．
　　If only I had taken my own advice． I recently let my guard down． Thirty﹣some years of marriage can do that to a woman． Give a man pruning shears and electric trimmers （电动修剪器） and he will give new meaning to "armed and dangerous．"
　　One day earlier this year， my husband said that the crab apple tree was dead．
　　"Why do you think it is dead？" I asked．
　　"Look at it． There's not a leaf on it．"
　　"There's not a leaf on anything． It's March，" I said
　　"It looked sick last fall and with this bitter winter we had， I'm convinced it's dead．"
　　The truth is he's never liked the crabapple． Sure， it has beautiful blooms in the spring， but then it gets a disease， the leaves curl， and it drops those little apples that sit on the driveway．
　　Each passing week he pronounced the tree dead． Eventually I began to believe him． Though he agreed it would be a regrettable loss， there was a twinkle in his eye． He armed himself a couple of weeks ago and began trimming． A branch here， a branch there， a small limb， then a large limb． I watched and then decided to check the wood on some of the branches closer to the trunk． I broke one off and saw green．
　　The crabapple was not dead． It just hadn't had time to leaf out． The tree was now falling to one side， but it was not dead． I would have told him so， but he had moved on to a maple． Once the man starts， he can't stop． One trim leads to another．
　　"Please， stop!" I called．
　　He smiled and nodded， but he couldn't hear because he had started the hedge （树篱） trimmers and was getting ready to fix a line of hedges．
　　Zip （飕飕声）， zip， zip．
　　"What do you think？" he shouted．
　　"It's supposed to be a privacy hedge； now all that will be private are our ankles．"
　　He started the trimmers again．
　　"Stop!" I called， "Come back!"
　　"Why？" he shouted．
　　"You're in the neighbor's yard．"
　　1．By saying "If only I had taken my own advice．" the author means that　   　．
　　A．she didn't follow her own advice about pruning shears．
　　B．she feels regretful about her marriage after many years．
　　C．she shouldn't have kept a close watch on her husband．
　　D．she shouldn't have given that marital advice to her daughters．
　　2．We can learn from the article that the author's husband　   　．
　　A．has a great talent for gardening．
　　B．nearly ruined their neighbor's garden．
　　C．mistook their crab apple tree for a maple tree．
　　D．had never used pruning shears before．
　　3．What does the article mainly talt？
　　A．Why the author's husband insisted on trimming their crabapple tree．
　　B．Why the author's husband shouldn't have been allowed to trim their crab apple tree．
　　C．How the author has survived her "thirty﹣some" years of marriage．
　　D．How the author's husband killed their crab apple tree．
　　4．What is the tone of the article？
　　A．Anxious．
　　B．Critical．
　　C．Serious．
　　D．Humorous．
　　They say the average person makes 35， 000 decisions a day． Yet in her new book， How Woman Decide， Therese Huston explores a widespread phenomenon that many women fail to notice． "There's a huge double standard when it comes to how men and women are viewed as decision﹣makers，" explains Therese， a psychologist from Seattle University． Therese decided to write the book after looking at her bookshelf： At one end， there were bestselling boot how to be a clever decision﹣maker ﹣ all written by men and featuring interviews with men like athletes． At the other end were books aimed at women on gaining leadership skills and confidence．
　　"Once those women are at the table， will their decisions be taken as seriously as men's？" Therese wondered． "Men are respected as decision﹣makers more than women， especially in the workplace， largely because there's this cultural belief that women are unable to make smart choices at work． "
　　So， Therese set out to pick apart the stereotypes（固有印象）to see what scientific research had found． "Scientific research shows that men and women struggle with decision﹣maally． The only disadvantage I found was that during the teenage years﹣teenage girls are more indecisive than teenage