高考英語卷3(附答案)

Ａ Welcome ｔｏ Holkｅr Hall ＆　Gaｒdens Visiｔor Ｉnｆorｍaｔion Hoｗ　to get　to Hoｌkｅr Ｂy Car?。苚lloｗ broｗn signs oｎ A５90　from J36, M6. Ａpｐｒoxｉｍａt(yī)e ｔｒavel times: Wｉｎdernｅrｅ-20 minutes, Keｎdal-25 miｎuteｓ, Lancａster－45 mｉｎｕtes, Maｎｃhｅster－１ hｏur　3０?。恚閚uteｓ． Bｙ Ｒaｉl:　The ｎearest ｓtatｉｏn　is Cark－in－Carｔmel　wｉｔh trains　to　Caｒｎfortｈ， Laｎｃaｓｔｅr and Ｐｒeｓｔｏn for conｎections?。鬿 ｍajｏr cities &ａirｐorts. Openｉng　Tｉmeｓ Sunday-Friday(cｌosｅd on Sａｔuｒｄａy) 11:00ａm－4:00ｐm，　30th ｍarｃh-2ｎd　Nｏvember. Ａdｍｉｓsｉon?。胔ａrges 　 　 　 　 　 Hａｌｌ&Ｇaｒdeｎs 　 　 Gardens Adults:　 　 　 　 　 　 ￡1２．0０ 　 　　 　 　 　 　 ￡8．００ Gｒoups: 　 　 　 　￡9.０0　 　 　　 　 　 　　 　 　 ￡5.50 Ｓｐecial Ｅｖeｎtｓ Ｐroduｃers’ Ｍarket 　　　 13ｔh Apｒiｌ Joｉn us ｔo taｓte ａ　vａrｉety　ｏf ｆresh?。靜cal food anｄ　dｒｉnks. Meet ｔhe proｄucers and　get sｏmｅ eｘcelｌent　rｅcipe　iｄeaｓ. Holker Gａrden　Feｓtivaｌ 30tｈ Mａｙ Thｅ eｖｅnt ｃｅlｅbrａt(yī)eｓ iｔs 22ｎd　anniversａry witｈ a gｒeat show of thｅ ｖｅry bｅst ｏｆ gａｒdｅning, mａkiｎg　it one oｆ　tｈe　most pｏpulaｒ　eventｓ in gardｅnｉnｇ. Nａt(yī)ional Garｄeｎ Daｙ ２8th August Ｈolker　once agaiｎ ｏpeｎs　itｓ　garｄｅnｓ iｎ aid of the disadｖaｎｔａｇed. Ｆｏr jｕst a　smalｌ　donatｉon ｙou cａn tａkｅ　a toｕr wｉtｈ oｕr garden gｕide． Wｉnｔeｒ Mａrｋeｔ ８th Novembeｒ This ｉs ａn ｅvenｔ for　aｌl tｈｅ familｙ． Ｗander amoｎg　a vａriety?。飂 shops ｓelling giｆts ｗhile?。錸jｏying　ａ live music show　anｄ nice sｔreet entertaiｎｍeｎｔ． 21. Hｏw lｏng doｅs it pｒｏbaｂｌy　tａke ａ touｒｉｓt tｏ ｄriｖｅ to Holkeｒ ｆrom Mａncｈester? Ａ. 20　minutes 　 　 Ｂ. 2５ ｍinutes C． 4５ minuｔes 　 　 Ｄ． 90 miｎutes 22. Hoｗ muｃｈ shｏｕｌd a ｍｅmber　of　a toｕｒ gｒoｕp pａy ｔo visit Halｌ ＆　Garｄens? Ａ. ￡１2．0０　 　　 Ｂ. ￡９.00　 　 　 C. ￡8.00 　 Ｄ． ￡5.50 23. Whｉch eｖenｔ wｉｌｌ you ｇo to　if you waｎt to seｅ a　lｉve?。韚ｓic sｈow? A. Pｒoduｃerｓ’ Ｍarkeｔ　　　 　 　 　 　　　　　 　 　 ?。? Ｈoｌker Garｄen Fesｔｉval C. Nationａl Gaｒden　Day 　 　 　 Ｄ．　Ｗinteｒ Marｋet B Citiｅs uｓually　have　a gooｄ ｒeaｓon　for beｉnｇ　where?。簦鑕y arｅ， liｋe a ｎearby port ｏr rivｅr.　Pｅople　seｔtlｅ　in these ｐlａces becａuｓe ｔhey ａre　eａｓｙ to get to and nａｔuｒally suiｔed to cｏｍmｕnｉcations and ｔrade． New Yorｋ City, for ｅxａｍｐｌｅ， iｓ near a lａrｇe haｒｂｏur aｔ the　mouth?。飂 the Hｕdson　Rｉver. Oｖer　300 years its population grew　gradualｌy froｍ 800 peoｐlｅ tｏ?。?ｍillion． Ｂut noｔ aｌl ciｔies ｄevelｏp slｏwly　over ａ loｎｇ　pｅriod of time. Boom　ｔowns　grow　from ｎothinｇ　aｌｍｏsｔ oveｒnｉｇht． Ｉn　1896, Dａwsｏｎ， Canadａ,　ｗas　unmappｅd wilｄerｎesｓ(荒野)． Ｂuｔ gold was dｉｓcoｖered tｈere in　1897, aｎd two years?。欤幔鬳r,　ｉt was onｅ?。飂 the　ｌargest　cities　in ｔｈe Wｅsｔ，　with ａ poｐｕlatiｏn　of 3０00０． Dawson　dｉd not have any　oｆ the naｔuｒal ｃｏnvenｉeｎces　oｆ citｉes ｌｉke Ｌondon or Pａriｓ. Ｐeｏｐｌe went theｒe for gold. Thｅy traｖｅlled oｖer sｎow－cｏvered　mountaiｎs ａnd saｉled hunｄredｓ　of　miles up ｉcｙ rｉｖers. The　patｈ to　Dａwｓｏn ｗａｓ ｃovered wｉtｈ　tｈｉrｔy ｆeet oｆ ｗet ｓｎow　tｈaｔ　cｏｕlｄ fall without warniｎg. An aｖalanche(雪崩)　once cｌoseｄ tｈe　pａt(yī)h, kiｌling 6３ peｏple. Foｒ?。韆ｎｙ　who made it ｔo Dawson, however,?。鬶e rewardｓ ｗere ｗorth the difficuｌt　trip.　Oｆ the first 0 peｏplｅ who dug fｏr gold, 4０0０ got rich. Abｏut １0０　oｆ these　stａyed rich men for?。簦鑕　reｓt　oｆ thｅir　lｉves. Ｂut no matｔer how　riｃh ｔheｙ ｗere, Dａwsoｎ　was never comfortaｂle． Necｅssities　lｉke fooｄ and ｗood?。鱡re?。鰁ｒｙ ｅxpeｎsive.　Bｕｔ ｓoon, ｔhe　golｄ ｔｈaｔ Ｄawｓｏn　deｐeｎｄed ｏｎ hａd alｌ ｂｅen found． Tｈe ciｔｙ wａs crｏwｄed with　disappoinｔed ｐeｏｐle with　nｏ　iｎtｅrest in　sｅｔtlｉng doｗｎ, ａｎｄ when theｙ heard　there werｅ　neｗ　goｌｄ diｓｃoｖerieｓ ｉｎ　Alaｓka， they lｅfｔ Dａwson Ｃｉty　as qｕiｃkｌｙ as theｙ hａd　coｍe． Today， peｏple ｓtill coｍe ａnｄ go-to sｅe ｗherｅ the?。胊nadian gold　rusｈ　happened. Tｏuｒiｓm iｓ nｏｗ ｔhe　cｈief ｉnduｓtｒy ｏf Ｄawson City－iｔs　preseｎt ｐｏpｕlatｉoｎ　is 76２. 24． What aｔｔｒａcted tｈe　ｅarly settｌers to New Yorｋ City? A． its?。鈛sinｅss　cuｌtｕre 　　 　 B. its sｍalｌ pｏｐuｌatioｎ　 Ｃ. its geoｇｒapｈiｃal poｓitiｏn 　 D. iｔｓ　favouraｂle ｃlimａt(yī)ｅ 25． Whaｔ do we　know ａbout ｔｈｏse ｗho first dug for goｌd ｉｎ　Dａwson? A. ｔwｏ-thｉｒds of theｍ sｔayed therｅ B.　one ｏut of ｆｉｖe peoｐlｅ ｇot ｒｉch C. ａｌmosｔ everｙone gavｅ up D.　hａlf of　thｅm ｄieｄ 26.　Wｈat was　the main reaｓon for manｙ?。餰oｐle to　lｅaｖe　Dawson？ A.　tｈey　found the citｙ too　crowded B.　thｅy ｗａnｔed to　tｒｙ tｈｅｉr　luck elsewhｅre C． ｔhｅy werｅ uｎabｌｅ tｏ　stａｎd?。鬶e wiｎtｅｒ D. ｔheｙ werｅ shoｒt ｏf food 27.　Whaｔ is tｈe　text mainly　about？ A. ｔhe　riｓe and fall of a city B．　tｈe　gold rｕｓh　in　Cａnaｄa C. ｊoｕrneys ｉnto the wilderness D． ｔourism in Dawson C Whｉle famous fｏreｉgｎ archiｔecｔs　aｒe iｎviteｄ to　leａd tｈe ｄesigns oｆ lａndmａｒk buiｌｄｉngs　iｎ Ｃhiｎa sucｈ the ｎｅw?。肅TV tower ａnｄ thｅ?。蝍tionａｌ Ｃｅnter　foｒ ｔhe Peｒｆorminｇ　Aｒts， ｍaｎy?。澹鉫llenｔ Cｈineｓe archiｔectｓ are making great　eｆforts to tａke　the　centeｒ?。髏age. Thｅir ｅffｏrts have　bｅen pｒoven?。鎟ｕｉｔｆul. Wang Shu， a ４9－yeaｒ－oｌd?。胔inese arcｈｉtｅcｔ, won tｈe Pritｚkｅr Archiｔeｃｔure Priｚe－whｉch ｉｓ often refｅrreｄ ｔo aｓ　the　Nｏｂeｌ Pｒｉｚe ｉｎ architｅctｕｒe-on?。疲錬ruaｒy ２８. Ｈｅ is the first Chｉneｓe?。鉯tｉｚen?。鬿 ｗin ｔｈｉs award. Wang serves aｓ heａd　of ｔhｅ Ａｒchｉｔｅcture Dｅpartmeｎt ａt(yī) thｅ　Chinａ Ａcaｄｅmy of Aｒt(CAA）. His office is locａt(yī)ed at tｈｅ　Xｉanｇshan ｃamｐus(校園） ｏf ｔhe　uｎiｖersｉty in Hangｚｈou, Zheｊiaｎg Prｏvｉnce. Many buｉldinｇｓ?。铮?tｈｅ campus　aｒe hｉｓ origｉnal creationｓ． The　styｌe of　the campｕs ｉs quｉtｅ differeｎt fｒom that oｆ　most　Cｈinｅse　univeｒsitiｅs. Many　viｓiｔｏrs weｒe amａzｅd bｙ the coｍｐleｘ aｒｃｈiteｃｔural sｐａcｅ and ａbundant buｉｌｄinｇ tyｐeｓ.　Thｅ curves(曲線) of thｅ　ｂuｉldiｎgs?。餰rｆectly mａt(yī)ｃh　the risｅ and　fall of ｈills,　foｒmｉng a unique vieｗ. Wanｇ collectｅｄ more?。簦鑑n?。?mｉllｉon abaｎdoneｄ ｂricks of diffeｒent aｇes. He ａsｋed the workeｒｓ ｔo ｕsｅ　ｔｒａｄitioｎａl?。鬳chniques to ｍaｋｅ　thｅ brickｓ ｉnto wallｓ, roofs aｎd　corｒidors. Thｉs creａｔiｏn aｔtracteｄ a loｔ of aｔtention thanks to its　ｍixtuｒe　of　moderｎ and ｔradｉtiｏnａl　Cｈｉnese eｌｅmｅnts(元素). Ｗang's　works shoｗ ａ deep ｕnderstａndiｎg of ｍｏdｅrn?。醨cｈiｔecturｅ aｎd ａ good knowlｅdge of tｒaditoｎs. ｔhroｕｇh such a balancｅ, he haｄ creａｔed a　neｗ ｔypｅ of Ｃｈineｓe arcｈiｔectｕre，　sａid Ｔadao Aｎdo, tｈe winｎer of ｔhe 1９９5 Ｐritzkeｒ Prizｅ. Waｎg believes tradｉtoｎs?。骽ｏuld　ｎｏt　bｅ ｓｅaled ｉn glaｓs boｘeｓ aｔ　museumｓ.　"That is only　evidence thａt(yī) traｄiｔions ｏnce　existed,"　he sａｉd. ＂Maｎy Ｃhinｅｓe people have　a misｕｎderstanding oｆ tradiｔions．　They thｉnk　traｄｉｔiｏn　meａnｓ　oｌd thiｎgs froｍ tｈe?。餫sｔ. In fａct, ｔｒaditiｏn alsｏ　rｅfｅｒs　to the things that haｖｅ ｂｅeｎ　deveｌｏpiｎg ａnd tｈａt(yī) arｅ stilｌ being cｒeａt(yī)eｄ,"　he sａid. "Todａｙ, mａny Ｃhinesｅ ｐeｏple arｅ?。靍arｎing　Wｅｓteｒn sｔｙlｅs ａnｄ ｔheoｒies rather ｔhａn ｆoｃusｉng ｏn Chｉnese　ｔｒaｄitions. many　peoplｅ teｎd ｔo tａｌk abouｔ?。簦颍幔鋓tｉons wiｔhouｔ knｏwing　what　theｙ reallｙ are," said　Wang. The stｕｄy　oｆ trａditiｏｎs sｈould be combｉｎｅd?。鳎閠ｈ ｐｒacticｅ.　ｏthｅrwise,　tｈｅ ｒｅcreａt(yī)iｏｎ ｏｆ tｒａditionｓ wouｌd be　artificiａl and eｍpty, he　said. 28． Waｎg's ｗｉnninｇ　of the priｚｅ meａns that Ｃｈinｅse archｉtects　arｅ A. fｏllowｉng the lasｔeｓt world?。魊ｅnd Ｂ.?。鏴ttｉnｇ interｎaｔional?。騟ｃogniｔion Ｃ．　wｏrkｉnｇ　harｄeｒ tｈaｎ eｖer befｏｒe D.?。騟lying　ｏｎ　fｏrｅign archｉtects 29. Ｗhaｔ ｉｍprｅsｓed ｖisｉtｏｒs to?。鬶e ＣAA Xｉａngshan camｐｕs ｍost？ A.　Ｉts ｈilly　eｎvironmenｔ 　　　 　　 B. itｓ large size C． Its unｉque ｓtyle 　　 　 　 D. iｔs diverse ｆｕｎctions 3０.　What maｄｅ Wang’ｓ?。醨ｃhitｅcturaｌ design?。?ｓucceｓs? Ａ. The　miｘｔure of diｆfｅreｎt ｓｈａｐes 　　 B. the baｌaｎce?。飂 eａsｔ ａｎd ｗest Ｃ. The uｓe　of popular tecｈnｉqueｓ 　 　 　 　 D. ｔhe haｒｍony ｉf　old anｄ ｎeｗ 31． Wｈaｔ should we do abouｔ Chｉｎesｅ　traｄitｉonｓ ａcｃorｄｉng tｏ Wanｇ? A．　Spread them to the ｗorｌd　　　 　 　 B． pｒeserve tｈeｍ at musｅｕms C. Ｔｅaｃh ｔheｍ　ｉn?。鮪iversｉtｉｅs 　　　 D. ｒeｃrｅａt(yī)e theｍ in　pｒactｉcｅ Ｄ Aduｌts unｄersｔand whａt(yī) it feelｓ ｌike　tｏ　be fｌｏｏded　wｉth　ｏｂｊｅctｓ. Whｙ?。鋙 ｗe ｏftｅn　assｕme that more iｓ　more when iｔ ｃｏmeｓ ｔｏ kids?。醤d ｔｈeir belongingｓ? Ｔhe gｏod nｅｗs is　that I　can helｐ my　owｎ kids　lｅarn earlier　tｈaｎ Ｉ ｄid hｏw tｏ live　ｍore　with　less. I found thｅ ｐｒｅ-hoｌｉdayｓ　a　goｏd tiｍe　to ｅncｏuraｇe?。鵲ung children to　doｎate less－used thingｓ,　and iｔ wｏrkｅd.　Becａuse of ouｒ effoｒtｓ, our　ｄａugｈter Georgia　dｉd deciｄe to dｏｎaｔe a?。靉ｒgｅ baｇ　of toｙs　ｔo　a　littlｅ girl whosｅ mother was?。鮪able ｔo ｐaｙ foｒ hｅr　holiｄay duｅ tｏ　illｎeｓs. She chｏsｅ　to sell a feｗ ｌargeｒ　objects ｔhat wｅrｅ　leｓs ｏfteｎ usｅd wheｎ we　pｒomised tｏ put thｅ moｎey　into ｈeｒ ｓcｈｏoｌ　fuｎd（基金） (ouｒ　kinｄｅrgａrten　daｕｇhter is　sｅrioｕs　about becoming ａ ｄoｃｔor). Foｒ weeks, Ｉ’vｅ been ｔhinkｉｎｇ　of bｉgger， dｅeｐｅr quesｔions:　Ｈoｗ do ｗe ｍａkｅ it a habit for ｔhem? Anｄ　how do　we ｔrａin ourselvｅs tｏ help theｍ ｌｉve ｗitｈ, ｎｅed，?。醤ｄ use　lｅss? Ｙesｔeｒｄaｙ， I sat with mｙ soｎ， Sｈepherｄ, deteｒminｅd ｔo test ｍｙ own theｏry　on tｈｉs. I ｄecided to plaｙ　with ｈim wｉｔh only　onｅ toy for as　lonｇ　as it ｗoｕlｄ keep?。鑙s intｅrest. Ｉ ｅxpecｔed that ｏne toy wｏulｄ ｋeep hｉs atｔention for about　fiｖe ｍｉnｕtes, ten miｎｕｔeｓ, ｍax.　I ｃｈose a red　rubber ｂall-simple, univｅrｓａlly ａvaｉlabｌe．?。祝?passｅd ｉt， ｈe ｔriｅd to ｐuｔ　iｔ　iｎ his mｏuth， he tｒｉｅd ｂｏuncinｇ　it,　rｏlling ｉt,　sitting on?。閠, thｒowｉng iｔ． It was totallｙ,?。鉶mplｅｔｅlｙ enough fｏr ｈｉm.?。耬ｆore I kneｗ it?。幔?hoｕr ｈaｄ pａssed　and　ｉt was time to movｅ oｎ　tｏ luｎch. We bｏｔh　bｅcａme absorbed in the siｍplicity ｏｆ playiｎg togｅｔhｅｒ. Ｈｅ hａd ｍｙ　full ａt(yī)teｎｔｉｏn　and I?。瑁醖?。鑙s． Mｙ little　expｅriment ｔo　fiｎd joy ｉn a sｉngle　obｊeｃt　ｗorkｅd ｆor botｈ　oｆ ｕs. 32. What　do the　worｄs “moｒｅ is　more”　in paｒagraｐｈ?。?prｏｂabｌｙ mean？ A. The ｍore, tｈe betｔer 　 　　 Ｂ.?。舗ｏｕgｈ is enough 　 C． Ｍore monｅy, moｒe　worries 　 　 　 　D.　Earn mｏrｅ aｎd spｅnd more 33. Ｗhaｔ　maｄｅ Ｇeorgia?。醙rｅｅ ｔo ｓｅｌl?。髈ｍe of heｒ obｊects? A. Savｉng uｐ for　hｅr holidａy. 　 　　 　 Ｂ.Ｒaｉsing money foｒ?。帷oor girl C．?。羋ding the mｏneｙ to heｒ fund 　 D.　Giving　ｔhe moｎeｙ　tｏ ａ siｃｋ ｍotｈer 34. Ｗhy did?。簦瑁濉。幔鮰hor pｌay the　ball ｗｉtｈ Shephｅｒｄ? A. To try ｏuｔ an ｉdeａ 　 　 　 　 B. To　sｈｏw a parent’ｓ?。欤飗e C. To traiｎ hｉs aｔｔenｔion 　　 　 D． To ｈeｌp him stａrt　a hｏbby 35. Wｈａt(yī) can bｅ ａ ｓuitable tiｔle for the teｘt？ A. Ｔakｅ ｉｔ ｏｒ leａｖe it 　 　 B. A leｓｓｏｎ froｍ kｉｄs C.Liｖe ｍｏｒe with?。靍ss　 　 　 　　D． Tｈe pleasｕre　of giｖing　 七選五 Before thｅre was ｔｈe wrｉtten?。鱫rd, there wａs the　languaｇe　of　dance.?。腶ｎce exprｅssｅs　lｏve aｎd ｈate, joy and soｒrow,　lｉfｅ　and death, aｎd eveｒyｔｈｉng ｅlｓe in betｗeeｎ. 　 　 　 36 　　　　 We daｎce ｆrｏm Florida ｔo Ａlａskａ, from nｏrｔｈ ｔo　sｏuth　and sea to sea. Wｅ?。洌醤ce ant weddｉngs， ｂiｒthｄays, offｉce pａrties ａnd?。辏鮯t　to fill ｔｈe ｔime. “I　aｄｏrｅ ｄancing,” ｓays Lｅster　Bｒidgｅs，　thｅ owner of　a ｄancｅ studiｏ ｉn Ｉoｗａ. “I ｃan’t　imagine doiｎg aｎｙtｈiｎg elｓe with my life,” Bridges rｕns ｄance　clａssｅs fｏr aｌl?。醙es. “Teaｃhing dance?。閟 ｗｏnｄerful.　 　　 37 It’s grｅaｔ ｔo watcｈ them. Foｒ mａｎｙ　of　tｈem， it’s ａ ｗａｙ of?。韊ｅtiｎg peoplｅ and hａｖiｎｇ a soｃial　lifｅ.” ３8 “I　can teｌl yｏu ａｂout ｏnｅ young ｃｏｕple,” says Bｒｉｄｇｅs． “Ｔheｙ’re　lｅarniｎg to dｏ tｒａditionaｌ dancｅｓ. Theｙ arｒive aｔ the ｃｌａss ｉｎ ｌｏｗ?。髉irｉｔｓ ａnd they leavｅ with a smile．　 　 ３9 　 ” Sｏ， do we dａnce ｉｎ　ordeｒ to make ouｒselveｓ fｅel better, calmer,　hｅalthier? Andｒｅa Hillier says,　“Ｄａnｃe, ｌike ｔhe pattern of a　beａt(yī)iｎｇ heart, is life. Ｅｖeｎ aｆter ａlｌ ｔhesｅ ｙｅars， Ｉ　wanｔ tｏ gｅt ｂetter and ｂetter. 　　 　 4０ 　　 Ｉ　find iｔ hard to sｔｏp! Daｎcｉng remｉnds me Ｉ’m　aｌｉve．” A. Sｏ wｈy　do　wｅ dance? B. Dａｎce　in?。鬶e Ｕ.S. is everywhere． C. If yｏu like ｄancing　outｄｏorｓ, ｃome tｏ Aｍｅｒｉca. D. Mｙ oldｅr stuｄeｎts saｙ iｔ　makｅs thｅm　fｅel ｙｏunｇ. E. I　keep pｒａｃtｉcinｇ even　whｅn　Ｉ’m　exｔremely tiｒed. F. Dancｉnｇ seems to chaｎge　theiｒ ｆeeling completeｌy. G. Ｔｈｅy staｙed?。鮬 aｌl?。睿間ht　ｌong　sｉngiｎg anｄ daｎciｎｇ. 完形填空 Ｗhen?。韔sｔ of　ｕｓ geｔ　a text meｓsageｓ oｎ oｕr cell phｏne ｆroｍ aｎ　uｎｋnoｗn person,　wｅ ｕsually saｙ　“sorrｙ, 　　 41 　　number!”　and　mｏve ｏn. Bｕｔ　when Denｎｉs Willｉａms 　 42 ａ teｘt ｔhaｔ clearly waｓn’t　iｎtended for　him, hｅ dｉd somethiｎg 　 　4３ 　　 . Oｎ Maｒch 1９,　Dｅnniｓ gｏt　a　grouｐ　tｅxt 　　44 him ｔｈａt(yī) a couｐle he ｄidn’ｔ?。雗oｗ?。鱡ｒe ａｔ the　hospital, wａiｔing foｒ tｈｅ 　 ４５　 　　　of ａ　baｂy. “Ｃongratulations! Ｂut I　thiｎk　soｍeｏne　waｓ mistaken，” Ｄｅnｎｉs　 46　 　 ． The baｂy　was born and updａt(yī)e teｘｔｓ were　 　 47　　 　 ?。瘢酰閏ｋly ｆroｍ　the　oｖeｒｊｏyed gｒanｄmｏｔheｒ, Ｔerｅsa. Iｎ ｈｅr 　 48 　 , she　dｉdn’t ｓｅeｍ tｏ reaｌize that shｅ　waｓ 　49 　　 tｈe ｂａｂｙ’s　phｏtos　witｈ a　complｅte ｓｔraｎgｅｒ. “Well, I don’t　 5０　 yｏu aｌl　bｕt I　wiｌｌ get　thｅｒe tｏ　taｋe piｃtureｓ wiｔh tｈe babｙ,” repliｅd　Dennis ｂefｏｒe ａsking which room thｅ nｅw 　　 51 wｅre in. Ｍucｈ to the familｙ’ｓ　surprisｅ,　Denｎｉｓ　sｔuck　to his 　 ５2 　 ! He turned up aｔ　the hｏsｐital 　 　　53 　 gifｔs for the new motheｒ Lindsｅy and her　bａby ｂoｙ.?。蹋椋睿鋝ey’s huｓbａnｄ was　tｏtally 54 　　by the uneｘｐected ｖiｓｉt. “Ｉ ｄｏn’t tｈink wｅ wｏuｌd ｈavｅ randｏmly invited him oｖｅｒ ｂuｔ we 55 　　it ａnd thｅ ｇiｆtｓ.” Teｒeｓa　 　　 56 　 ａ　pｈoto ｏf ｔhｅ chaｎce ｍeetｉng?。飊 a sociaｌ nｅtｗｏrkｉnｇ wｅbsite 57　 　 ｂｙ tｈe ｔoｕcｈing?。鱫rds:　“What　a 58 　 thiｓ　young?。韆n was?。鬿?。飖r　family! He　ｗas so 　　 59 　 ａnd kｉnd to?。洌?ｔhis．” Tｈe post hａs sｉnce gaｉnｅd thｅ　 　　60　　　 ｏｆ social　media ｕｓerｓ all　ｏvｅｒ thｅ woｒld, recｅiｖｉｎｇ moｒe than 1８40０0 shaｒes aｎd 61５0０ ｌiｋeｓ in　jｕｓｔ　tｈreｅ　days. 41. A.unlｕcky 　　 　 　 　 B．secｒet 　 　 　 Ｃ.new 　 　 　　　　 　D.wrｏng 42. Ａ.received 　 　 B．translateｄ　　 　 　 C．cｏpｉｅd 　 　　 Ｄ.ｐｒintｅd 43. Ａ.rｅａsonaｂle 　 ?。拢。髉ecial 　　 C. ｎecｅssary 　 　 D. pｒactiｃal 44. Ａ． cｏnｖｉnciｎｇ B. reｍｉnｄｉng 　 　 Ｃ．　infoｒming　 　 　 D.　wａrｎing 45. A．　wake-up 　 　 　B. recovery 　 　 C． ｇrowth　 　 　 　 　 　　 D. arrival 46. Ａ. rｅsｐonｄed 　 　 Ｂ. interrupｔed 　 　 　 C． predｉcｔed 　 D. rｅpｅateｄ 47. A． cominｇ　in 　 　　B． ｓｅｔtinｇ　ouｔ 　 　C. pａssing dｏwn 　 D. ｍoｖinｇ ａrouｎd 48. Ａ. opiniｏｎ　　 　 　　 　B. aｎxiｅｔｙ 　 　 　　 　　 　 C.　exciｔement　 　 　 　D. ｅffort　 49. A.　comｐaｒiｎg 　　 　 Ｂ.　exｃhanｇing C.　disｃussｉnｇ 　 Ｄ. sｈａrｉng 50. A. accept 　　 　　 　　　 B.　knoｗ 　 　C. ｂeｌｉeve　 　　 　 　　　　D. botｈeｒ 51. A.　ｐarentｓ 　 B.?。鋙ctors 　　 　 　　 　C. patieｎts 　 　 　D. visitｉors 52. A．　dream　　　　 　　　　 B.　ｐromise 　　 　　 　 　 　C. agenda 　　 D. principle 53. Ａ．?。鈋ａriｎg 　　　 　 B． collectｉｎg　 　 　 　Ｃ． oｐeｎｉng 　 　D．makinｇ 54. A． discouraｇeｄ　 　B.?。騟lａxed　 　　　　 ?。? ａstonisｈｅｄ 　 　 Ｄ.　dｅｆeａｔｅd 55. A. ａdmｉt 　 　 B．　neｅd 　　　 　 　　 　C. apprｅｃｉaｔe 　 　 　 　 D. eｘpeｃｔ 56. A.　found 　 　B． selectｅｄ 　 　 C. devｅlopｅｄ 　 　 D. posｔed 57. A.　coｎfirｍed　 　 Ｂ. simplifiｅd 　 　C. ｃlａrｉfｉed　 　 　 　 　 　D．　acｃomｐaｎied 58. A. pitｙ 　 　　 B. blｅｓsing　 　 　　C. ｒeｌief 　 　 Ｄ. probｌem 59. A. sｍａrt 　 　 　 B． cａlm 　　 　 　 C． sｗeet 　 　 　 Ｄ.　faｉｒ 60. A.?。髖ｍpathy　 　 　 　 　B. aｔtentｉon 　　 　　 　C． contrｏl 　 D.　trust 語法填空 Ｉ’m noｔ　suｒe　 61 　 　　 　 　 　 is　mｏre　frｉghteｎed,　me ｏr　thｅ femａlｅ gｏriｌla(大猩猩)　thａt(yī) ｓuｄdenｌｙ apｐｅars out　of　ｎoｗｈere. I’m walｋing on a　path iｎ the?。鎜resｔ in ｔhe Central Africａｎ　Repｕｂlic.　Unexpectedｌy, Ｉ’m face- to-face wｉth　the goriｌla, wｈo beｇinｓ ｓcｒeaｍing at 　62 　 　 　 　tｏp　of ｈｅr　lungs． Thaｔ　mａkes her baby ｓcrｅaｍ， aｎd tｈen ａ?。?０-pｏｕnd male ａppeaｒ.　Hｅ　sｃreams　the 　6３ 　 　 (loud) of all． The nｏise ｓhakｅｓ the tｒees as tｈe male beats hiｓ chest　anｄ ｃharges tｏwarｄ me. I qｕicｋｌy ｌoｗer?。韞selｆ, ｄuckiｎｇ my hｅad tｏ　avoｉd 6４ 　 （look) ｄiｒｅctｌy inｔｏ　hiｓ eyes so ｈｅ ｄoeｓｎ’t fｅel 6５ 　　 　　 　 　 (cｈallenge）. My nａmｅ iｓ　Mireya Ｍayor.　I’m　a 6６　　　 　　 　 　　 (ｓcｉｅｎｃe) wｈｏ stｕdｉeｓ ａｎimals ｓuｃh　apes anｄ　moｎｋeys． I was　sｅarchinｇ 6７ 　 　 　 these three westｅrn lｏｗｌand ｇorillas I’d beｅｎ　observiｎg.　No ｏｎｅ ｈad seen them fｏr hours, aｎｄ ｍy　colleagues and Ｉ ｗere worriｅd. Whｅn ｔhe goriｌlaｓ and I　frighteｎed eａｃｈ otｈer，　I was jusｔ ｇｌad　to　find　 ６8 　 　　 　 　 　 (ｔheｙ) ａlｉｖe. True tｏ a?。鏾ｒｉlｌａ’ｓ ｕnaggrｅsｓiｖe ｎａt(yī)uｒe, the huge aniｍａl 69 　 　　 　　 (ｍｅaｎ) me no real haｒｍ. Ｈe was ｊｕｓｔ sayiｎｇ: “I’m king of this foreｓt,　ａｎｄ herｅ ｉs ｙour　rｅmindｅr！”?。希睿鉫 ｈis mｅsｓage was ｄelivｅred, ｈe　ａlｌoｗｅd　ｍｅ ７0 　　 　 　 　　(stay)　aｎd　watｃｈ. 短文改錯 Iｔ　wａs Monｄaｙ moｒnｉng, anｄ the wrｉtｉnｇ cｌａｓs had just ｂｅgin． Ｅｖｅrｙｏne　was sｉlｅnt, wait to　see who wｏｕｌd be cａlled upon to ｒead hiｓ ａnd?。鑕r pａraｇraph alｏｕｄ. Sｏme of　us were coｎfident anｄ eａgｅｒ taｋe paｒｔ　in the　clａｓs　aｃtivity;　otｈers　were　nervous and anxｉous．?。伞ad donｅ myｓｅlｆ hoｍｅwｏｒk, ｂｕt I was shy． I waｓ aｆraid　that to　sｐｅak in front of ａ　lａrgeｒ　groｕp oｆ pｅｏｐｌｅ. Ａt ｔhat momｅnt, Ｉ remｅmｂeｒed　ｔhat my father oｎｃe ｓaid “The classrooｍ is a　pｌaｃｅ for　learning ａnd that inclｕｄe leａrning ｆｒom ｔextbooks, and mistａkｅ ａｓ wｅll.”?。桑韒ediaｔe, I raiseｄ ｍy hand. 作文 假定你是李華，你的英國朋友Peｔer來信詢問你校學生體育運動狀況，請給她回信，內(nèi)容涉及: 1. 學校的體育場館 2. 重要的運動項目 3. 你喜歡的項目 注意:1.詞數(shù)１00左右; 2. 可以合適增長細節(jié)，以使行文連貫 參照答案: 21－25　?。腂DCB　 26-3０ BAＢCD ３1-3５　DACAC　 　 3６-40　ＢDAＦE 　41-45 DABCＤ 　 46－50 AACＤB 　 51-5５ ＡBＡＣＣ 5６－60 DＤＢＣB ６1．　wｈo 　?。?. the ６３．loudest 　 　 　 64.lｏｏｋｉng　 6５.challengeｄ ６６．ｓｃientist 　67.fｏr 68．theｍ 　 6９.meaｎt 　 70.to ｓtａy 71.beｇｉn→ｂegun 72.wait →ｗaiting 73.aｎd→or ７4．eager ∧to ７5． ｍｙselｆ→mｙ/the ７６．去掉tｈat 77.larger→laｒge ７８.incｌuｄe→inclｕｄing 79.mｉｓｔaｋe→mistakes 80.immeｄiate→imｍedｉately