成都七中2023—2024学年度高一（下）6月阶段性考试
英语
注意事项：
1．答题前，务必将自己的姓名、考号填写在答题卡规定的位置上。
2．答选择题时，必须使用2B铅笔将答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑，如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其它答案标号。答非选择题时，必须使用0.5毫米黑色笔迹的签字笔，将答案书写在答题卡规定的位置上。所有题目必须在答题卡上作答，在试题卷上答题无效。
3．考试结束后，只将答题卡交回。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
1．What is the man busy with
A．A visit. B．A project. C．A video.
2．What do the speakers plan to do tomorrow
A．Go camping. B．Do some shopping. C．Find a blanket.
3．Where are the speakers going to
A．A station. B．Another country. C．Their hometown.
4．What does the woman think of Jimmy
A．Silent. B．Caring. C．Hard—working.
5．What are the speakers talking about
A．The new laws. B．A healthy lifestyle. C．Profitable industries.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。
6．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Mother and son. B．Brother and sister. C．Husband and wife.
7．Why does Bart apologise
A．For missing a chance. B．For being late. C．For causing damage to Lisa.
听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。
8．Who is the woman expressing thanks to
A．The man. B．The fans. C．The sponsor.
9．What is probably the woman
A．An online celebrity. B．A travel enthusiast. C．A magazine editor.
听第8段材料，回答第10至13题。
10．What does the man want to do
A．Go fishing. B．Go shopping. C．Go sightseeing.
11．Where will the space rocket be launched
A．In Texas. B．In Florida. C．In Nevada.
12．What does the speakers plan to do on Sunday
A．Set off early. B．Rest in a hotel. C．See the launch.
13．How does the girl probably feel about the trip
A．Excited. B．Bored. C．Confused.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14．When did the man come to the UK
A．3 years ago. B．4 years ago. C．5 years ago.
15．How did the man run his business at its beginning
A．By hiring many staff. B．By serving the tables. C．By working with his wife.
16．Where does the man advertise his business
A．On TV. B．In shopping centres. C．On radio and newspapers.
17．What contributes to the man’s success
A．The food price. B．The dining atmosphere. C．The restaurant location.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18．What is the Geocaching
A．A treasure hunt. B．A GPS device. C．A fitness coach.
19．What do we know about the boxes
A．They are controlled remotely.
B．They contain varieties of goods.
C．They are placed in the neighbourhood.
20．How does Geocaching benefit the kids
A．It exposes them to traditions.
B．It develops their social skills.
C．It makes them willing to walk.
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分60分）
第一节（共19小题；每小题2.5分，满分47.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Family Vacations in Hawaii
Whether your interests are history, native cultures, hiking, water sports, or simply relaxing in the sun, Hawaii has abundant choices to keep you and your family entertained.
Waikiki Beach
This famous two-mile stretch of sand is home to scores of family-friendly beach hotels and all kinds of action-packed excitement. Waikiki Beach is the perfect place to go if you’re looking for warm ocean water and golden beaches. Kids will enjoy walking along the beach, stopping for shaved ice or an ice cream and taking a dip in a safe area of the ocean.
Oahu’s North Shore
Some of the tallest ocean waves in the world are found at Oahu, Hawaii’s North Shore coastline, during the winter months. These crashing walls of water are born for surfing and offer one of the best free shows on the islands. The North Shore is home to world-class surf contests, attracting the world’s top surfers.
Polynesian Cultural Centre
Nothing appeals to the whole family like Hawaiian past coming alive. Besides, the colourful costumes, lively songs, and traditional dances in the Pacific region are presented here. You’ll see customs of Fiji, New Zealand, Marquesas, Samoa, Tahiti, Tonga, and Hawaii all represented in Polynesian Cultural Centre’s re-created island villages, which is decorated with palm trees and tropical gardens.
Waimea Canyon State Park
More than 3,500 feet deep, this landmark on Hawaii’s island of Kauai is the largest canyon in the Pacific. Unlike Grand Canyon, plentiful rain keeps Waimea Canyon and its surrounding area thick with vegetation, and visitors are frequently treated to the sight of vivid rainbows. It offers a great canyon view and a covered picnic area.
21．What makes Oahu’s North Shore known to the world
A．Its best free cultural shows. B．Its ocean waves for surfing.
C．Its unique coastline in winter. D．Its family-friendly beach hotels.
22．Which place is most likely to attract those who are interested in history
A．Waikiki Beach. B．Oahu’s North Shore.
C．Polynesian Cultural Centre. D．Waimea Canyon State Park.
23．What is special about Waimea Canyon compared to Grand Canyon
A．It has a covered picnic area. B．It’s rich in plants and rainfall.
C．It has a depth of over 3,500 feet. D．It owns a unique kind of vegetation.
B
From the deserts of Southern California to the forests of Alaska, the U.S. possesses a diversity of nature. For most of her life, Joy Ryan never saw the scenery beyond her home state of Ohio. Then, when she was in her mid-eighties, her grandson Brad Ryan decided to take her on a journey to all of the U.S. National Parks, which took eight years to complete. At the age of 93, Grandma Joy has finally seen all 63 parks, ending her journey in the National Park of American Samoa.
“When I learned she had never seen the great wildernesses of America — deserts, mountains, oceans, I decided to intervene （干预） in some way,” Brad says. This idea sparked their first trip to the Great Smoky Mountains. However, once they were on the road, Brad realised that they could visit more parks that were nearby. Over the years, they managed to see all of the famous sights at Yosemite, the Redwoods, and so on. But Brad values the time spent with his grandmother just as much as the breathtaking places they were able to visit.
Despite Grandma Joy’s older age, she was able to hike mountains. Brad regards her love for life as the key to her good health. She is grateful for each new day and is always Excited for the next journey. Finally, their long journey across the U.S. came to an end with American Samoa. “It’s about 6,700 miles from Ohio, where we live,” Brad explains. “We can enjoy the beach and the beautiful tropical paradise. But as we’ve learned from the rangers that work there, American Samoa is an island community firmly rooted in family. And I think that there’s a bit of a poetic beauty to ending it there, too.”
“I am thankful every morning for giving me another day,” Grandma Joy shares. “And it is your choice whether you’re going to have a rainy day or a sunny day. So, smile at everybody, and let everybody know you’re having a whale of a time.” While her tour of the U.S. has come to a close, she and her grandson are not done traveling. Next up, they have their sights set on Kenya.
24．Why did Brad decide to travel across America with his grandma
A．To celebrate Grandma Joy’s 93rd birthday.
B．To complete a task he promised Grandma Joy.
C．To enrich Grandma Joy’s travelling experiences.
D．To realise Grandma Joy’s dream of visiting parks.
25．Which of the following best describes their tour in Brad’s eyes
A．Free and adventurous. B．Tiring but educational.
C．Stressful but eye-opening. D．Amazing and worthwhile.
26．What impressed Brad and Joy most about American Samoa
A．The friendly locals. B．The family bond. C．The special culture. D．The beautiful sights.
27．What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Stay Curious, Stay Young B．It’s Never too Old to Hit the Road
C．Laughter is the Best Medicine D．Travelling Contributes to Long Life
C
Self-driving cars are just around the corner. Such vehicles will make getting from one place to another safer and less stressful. They also could cut down on traffic, reduce pollution and limit accidents. But how should driverless cars handle emergencies People disagree on the answer. And that might put the brakes on this technology, a new study concludes.
To understand the challenge, imagine a car that suddenly meets some pedestrians in the road. Even with braking, it’s too late to avoid a crash. So, the car’s artificial intelligence must decide whether to swerve （急转弯）. To save the pedestrians, should the car swerve off the road or swerve into oncoming traffic What if such options would likely kill the car’s passengers
Researchers used online surveys to study people’s attitudes about such situations with driverless cars. Survey participants mostly agreed that driverless cars should be designed to protect the most people. That included swerving into walls (or otherwise sacrificing their passengers) to save a larger number of pedestrians. But there is a dilemma. Those same surveyed people want to ride in cars that protect passengers at all costs — even if the pedestrians would now end up dying. Jean Bonnefon is a psychologist at the Toulouse School of Economics in France. He and his colleagues reported their findings in Science.
“Autonomous cars can completely change transportation”, says study co-author Iyad Rahwan. But, he adds, this new technology creates a moral dilemma that could slow its acceptance.
“Makers of driverless cars are in a tough spot,” Bonnefon’s group warns. Most buyers would want their car to be programmed to protect them in preference to other people. However, regulations might one day instruct that cars must act for the greater good. That would mean saving the most people. But the scientists think rules like this could drive away buyers. If so, all the potential benefits of driverless cars would be lost.
“Compromises （折中） might be possible,” Kurt Gray says. He is a psychologist at the University of North Carolina. He thinks that even if all driverless cars are programmed to protect their passengers in emergencies, traffic accidents will decrease. Those vehicles might be dangerous to pedestrians on rare occasions. But they “won’t speed, won’t drive drunk and won’t text while driving, which would be a win for society.”
28．What is the challenge facing self-driving cars
A．How self-driving cars reduce accidents. B．The technical problems that self-driving cars have.
C．How self-driving cars handle emergencies. D．People’s negative attitudes towards self-driving cars.
29．What can we learn about self-driving cars from the text
A．Quick decisions are required for self-driving cars’ AI.
B．People are in a difficult situation about self-driving cars.
C．The potential benefits of self-driving cars are ignored by buyers.
D．Self-driving cars are supposed to protect passengers at any price.
30．What is Kurt Gray’s attitude toward self—driving cars
A．Favourable. B．Doubtful. C．Critical. D．Neutral.
31．What would be the best title for the passage
A．People Disagree on the Future of Driverless Cars
B．Driverless Cars are Revolutionising Transportation
C．New Regulations Have Great Influence on Driverless Cars
D．Moral Dilemma Could Limit the Appeal of Driverless Cars
D
Imagine the sound of a dog walking across a tile floor, the “click, click, click” of its claws tapping against the ground. Now, imagine a cat walking across the same floor — the difference is the cat moves in total silence. Cats can fully retract （缩回） their claws, giving them superior ability to remain silence.
But why do cats have retractable claws, whereas dogs do not
It all comes down to how cats and dogs use their claws. Cats use their claws primarily to attack their target, said Anthony Russell, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada. They use their front claws to grab and hold on to their target and their back claws to cut open the target’s belly.
Cats need to keep their claws sharp to secure that next meal. Extended all the time, their claws would get less sharp as they scrape the ground, much like how a nail file deals with sharp points on a human fingernail.
Dogs, on the other hand, are social hunters. They work in groups to take down larger animals, wearing their target out over longer distances. For dogs, “if you’re hunting a moose or something, you wander along for kilometres and bite it until it is fatigued, and then you all jump on it,” Russell said. “Whereas cats essentially have a short burst, and then it’s over. Either the target gets away, or the target is captured.”
With more hunters working together, it’s less important for dogs to be able to grab and hold onto their target, so they don’t have to keep their claws as sharp. Sheer numbers are enough to give them the advantage.
But dogs’ claws aren’t completely useless. Dogs’ claws help them stand firmly on the earth and change directions quickly — a useful adaptation for pursuing target over long distances.
In nature’s silent dance, cats’ retractable claws are knives for quick attacks, while dogs’ strong claws make them good chasers. Each claw tells a tale of adaptation made to their unique hunting styles.
32．Where is the text most probably taken from
A．An animal novel. B．A scientific report. C．A zoology magazine. D．A pet keeping guide.
33．What does the underlined word “fatigued” in the 5th paragraph mean
A．Hungry. B．Scared. C．Wounded. D．Exhausted.
34．Which statement would Anthony Russell probably agree with
A．Cats use front claws to grab and kill the target.
B．Dogs use claws to attack and wear their targets out.
C．Cats stop hunting if the target escapes from the first attack.
D．Dogs work together to capture their targets in a shorter time.
35．What does the author want to show by comparing animals’ claws
A．Cats are better adapted to hunting than dogs.
B．Claws are more important for cats than for dogs.
C．The sharper the claws, the more efficient the hunt.
D．Cats and dogs find different ways to survive in nature.
E
OpenAI’s automated AI-powered chatbot ChatGPT has taken the Internet by storm, but not without creating a few issues on the way. With writers, marketers, and seemingly everyone else in between using ChatGPT to generate content, companies worldwide are staring down a tsunami of AI-generated content. With issues of safety and stolen contents constantly swirling around ChatGPT and its output, OpenAI has now released GPT-Classifier, a tool designed to detect whether the text you’re reading was generated by ChatGPT or one of its other GPT tools.
GPT-Classifier attempts to figure out if a given piece of text was human-written or the work of an Al-generator. While ChatGPT and other GPT models are trained extensively on all manners of text input, the GPT-Classifier tool is fine-tuned on a dataset of pairs of human-written text and AI-written text on the same topic. In other words, the GPT-Classifier attempts to compare similarities between known human text and known AI text to find inconsistency that reveal the source writer.
While the idea of easily spotting AI-generated text will be music to the ears of editors and educators, OpenAI has warned that its classifier is not fully reliable.
A test of the GPT-Classifier spotted a human-generated example and marked it very unlikely to be AI-generated, and also correctly indicated that a ChatGPT-generated piece on USB issues was possibly AI generated. Currently, GPT-Classifier correctly identifies 26% of AI-written text while labelling 9% of human text as AI-written. OpenAI also notes that the tool’s accuracy typically improves as the length of the input text increases. For now, although GPT-Classifier is up and running and available for testing, it’s best to take its labelling with a pinch of salt.
Even with the GPT-Classifier’s limitations, the demand for reliable ChatGPT detection is likely to see many people turn to this tool. OpenAI’s commitment to building and releasing a free GPT detection tool is important because as more students, writers, programmers, and others use AI-text generation tools, understanding and detecting this input will become vital.
36．What is paragraph 2 mainly about
A．GPT-Classifier’s components. B．GPT-Classifier’s vast datasets.
C．GPT-Classifier’s high productivity. D．GPT-Classifier’s working principle.
37．What does the underlined phrase mean in paragraph 4
A．With certain doubt. B．At face value. C．With great respect. D．As a challenge.
38．What does the last paragraph imply
A．GPT-Classifier demands more users’ trust. B．GPT-Classifier wipes out users’ belief in AI.
C．GPT-Classifier meets diverse growing needs. D．GPT-Classifier has a limited range of services.
39．What is the author’s purpose of writing this passage
A．To discuss the reliability of GPT-Classifier.
B．To criticise the problem of Al-generated content.
C．To encourage more people to use GPT-Classifier.
D．To introduce a new tool for detecting AI-generated text.
第二节（共5小题，每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。选项中有两项为多余选项。
It’s no secret that reading good news feels a lot better than reading bad news. Like, would you rather bite into a lemon, or sip on a fresh glass of lemonade
40 The world is full of problems and conflicts and we need to stay informed and alert （警觉的） to what’s going on around us. While reading traditional, more negative news is important, consuming good news is also part of staying informed. 41 And it also brings meaningful benefits, like reduced stress and anxiety, higher rates of engagement, community building skills, and inspiration for creating a better world. Plus, knowing what to look for in the good news landscape is a key part of improving our media literacy skills and being thoughtful news consumers.
In fact, good news, known as solutions journalism, is becoming more popular, as publishers and news stations discover the benefits of sharing positive stories. Good Good Good is one of them. 42 A team of reporters and editors there work daily to deliver stories that make readers feel hopeful and equipped to do more good with possible solutions.
“If it bleeds, it leads.” has long been a saying used in the media to describe how news stories about violence, death and destruction draw readers’ attention. 43 The thing is, however, there’s also good stuff out there — the delightful and kind parts of humanity. “Beautiful stories are happening worldwide. 44 When you do find them, the world can suddenly feel like a very different place. Good news is a vital part of how we learn about the world and solving the world’s problems.” Hervey, one of Good Good Good’s editors said.
A．Share good news with people around you.
B．But the “bad news” has its place in the world.
C．It provides a more balanced view of the world.
D．It’s just that we don’t hear as much about them.
E．Heartwarming stories make you cry and feel good.
F．And so, negative news stories are everywhere on news media.
G．The news media company is devoted to providing good news intentionally.
第三部分 英语知识运用（共三节，满分40分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
I’ve had many opportunities to experience living in a foreign culture. But my first experience came in an 45 place — my own country. When I was 20, I got an internship （实习职位） in New York City. It was my first time to 46 outside of my home state of Texas.
With my moving north came culture 47 . I grew up in a big city in Texas. But it was no comparison to the tightly 48 New York with their 8 million citizens. I was used to life at a 49 pace; New York moved fast. The saying is true — this city never 50 . I had to adjust.
My first reaction was fear: I feared I would 51 at my new internship in the 54-storey office building; I feared I would get lost on the subway; I feared that the locals wouldn’t have 52 for my frequent moments of confusion. My fear ranged from reasonable to silly. But I 53 my fears and kept trying.
I learned quickly never to 54 a New Yorker always speaks English. New York is home to people of all walks of life, from all corners of the world. At weekends, I would spend hours 55 along Canal Street in Chinatown — the closest I’d ever been to an Asian country.
“By the end of my internship, I was a little older, a little wiser and 56 of big city life. I hated the skyscrapers, tourists and the high price I had to pay for a cheeseburger and fries. But I had 57 too. I was quicker, smarter and more independent. I knew I would 58 that feeling of having the world right at my doorstep. It was good 59 for the life of travel I’d soon begin.
45．A．unusual B．unexpected C．unpleasant D．unforgettable
46．A．study B．live C．travel D．explore
47．A．heritage B．image C．feast D．shock
48．A．closed B．equipped C．controlled D．packed
49．A．quick B．familiar C．unique D．relaxed
50．A．changes B．adapts C．sleeps D．disappears
51．A．fail B．battle C．revive D．protest
52．A．desire B．preference C．patience D．respect
53．A．conquered B．forgave C．admitted D．identified
54．A．propose B．know C．suppose D．ensure
55．A．reviewing B．hiking C．wandering D．observing
56．A．proud B．aware C．tired D．afraid
57．A．won B．grown C．struggled D．practiced
58．A．hate B．miss C．lose D．express
59．A．preparation B．contribution C．emotion D．celebration
第二节（共10小题，每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Most students do an IQ test early in their school career. Even if they never see their results, they feel that their IQ is 60. ______ determines how well they are going to do in life. When they see other students doing 61. ______ (well) than them, they usually believe that those students have 62. ______ higher IQ and that there is nothing they can do 63. ______ (change) facts. However, new research into EQ suggests that success is not 64. ______ (simple) the result of a high IQ.
While your IQ tells you how 65. ______ (intelligence) you are, your EQ tells you how well you use your intelligence. Professor Salovery, who 66. ______ (invent) the term EQ, gives the following description: At work, IQ gets you employed, but it is EQ 67. ______ gets you promoted. 68. ______ (support) by his academic research, Professor Salovery suggests that when it comes to someone’s future success, their character, 69. ______ is measured by EQ tests, might actually matter more than their IQ.
第三节（共20小题；每小题0.5分，满分10分）
根据首字母和中文提示，写出正确的单词；每空一词。在答题卡上作答时，请写出完整单词。
70．Exercising can r______ （缓解） pressure.
71．The show has been e______ （延长） for another six weeks.
72．They had to move into t______（临时的） accommodation.
73．It is difficult to o______ （获得） reliable evidence.
74．People will still be visited by officers if they are throwing away r______ （可回收的） waste.
75．She’s h______ （犹豫的） about signing the contract.
76．This piece of news has yet to be c______ （证实）.
77．There are many s______ （物种） of dogs.
78．She gave the police a full a______ （描述） of the incidence.
79．Germany d______ （宣布） war on France on 1 August 1914.
80．He is unable to deal with the problems in his work f______ （灵活地）.
81．She hits the ball with great a______ （精确）.
82．She narrowly escaped i______ （伤害）.
83．I’ll d ______ （草拟） a letter for you.
84．The Statue of Liberty’s face was created to look like the mother of the s______ （雕刻家）.
85．I had mentioned that I didn’t really like c______ （当代的） music.
86．She dresses with casual e______ （高雅）.
87．Objects like this turn up at sales with surprising f______ （频繁）.
88．We’re concerned about your s______ （精神的） welfare.
89．The wind has s______ （加强） overnight.
第四部分 写作（满分20分）
你班同学在英语课上就“高中生是否应该带智能手机到学校使用”进行了课堂讨论，同学们观点不一。请你根据如下内容，为本次课堂讨论结果撰写一篇英文报道稿，内容包括：
1．活动简介；
2．同学观点；
3．你的看法。
注意：
1．词数100左右；
2．可适当加入细节，以使行文连贯。
成都七中2023—2024学年度高一（下）6月阶段性考试
英语参考答案及评分标准
第一部分 听力（满分30分）
1～5 BABCA 6～10 BCBAA 11～15 BCACC 16～20 CBABC
评分标准：1～20小题，每小题1.5分。
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分60分）
第一节（满分47.5分）
21～23 BCB 24～27 CDBB 28～31 CBAD 32～35 CDCD 36～39 DACD
评分标准：21～39小题，每小题2.5分。
第二节（满分12.5分）
40～44 BCGFD
评分标准：40～44小题，每小题2.5分。
第三部分 英语知识运用（共三节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
45～49 BBDDD 50～54 CACAC 55～59 CCBBA
评分标准：45～59小题，每小题1分。
第二节（满分15分）
60．what 61．better 62．a 63．to change 64．simply
65．intelligent 66．invented 67．that 68．Supported 69．which
评分标准：60～69小题，每小题1.5分。有任何错误，包括用词错误、单词拼写错误（含大小写）或语法形式错误，均不给分。
第三节（满分10分）
70．relieve 71．extended 72．temporary 73．obtain 74．recyclable
75．hesitant 76．confirmed 77．species 78．account 79．declared
80．flexibly 81．accuracy 82．injury/injuries 83．draft 84．sculptor
85．contemporary 86．elegance 87．frequency 88．spiritual 89．strengthened
评分标准：70～89小题，每小题0.5分。有任何错误，包括用词错误、单词拼写错误（含大小写）或语法形式错误，均不给分。
第四部分 写作（满分20分）
一、评分标准
档次 要点分 语言要点表达情况划档根据
第五档 17～20 语言基本无误，行文连贯，表达清楚
第四档 13～16 语言有少量错误，行文基本连贯，表达基本清楚
第三档 9～12 语言有一些错误，尚能表达
第二档 5～8 语言错误很多，影响表达
第一档 0～4 只能写出与要求内容有关的一些单词
二、内容要点认定及计分参考标准
1．活动简介（阐述清楚，表达正确，计6分）；
2．同学观点（阐述清楚，表达正确，计10分）；
3．你的看法（阐述清楚，表达正确，计4分）；
三、扣分参考依据
1．其表达未能达成正确句意的，不给分，如：写出了主语或谓语等关键词，但未能达成符合要点要求、意义正确的句子；
2．句子结构完整，但关键点出现错误或漏掉部分关键词，扣半个要点分，如：主谓一致错误，或关键词拼写错误（如主语、关键性名词等），或谓语动词时态、语态错误等；
3．凡使用铅笔答题，或答题中使用了涂改液或不干胶条，一律不给分；
4．凡多次出现非关键性单词拼写错误或其它同类错误，原则上每4处扣1分；
5．文章内容要点全面，但写出了一些多余内容（连接或过渡词句不在此列），原则上不扣分；凡书写超出规定的答题区域，全卷不给分；
6．书写潦草凌乱，但基本不影响阅卷的，酌情扣卷面分1～2分。
四、参考范文
Should High School Students Take Smart Phones to School
Smart phones are becoming more and more of a necessity for high school students. Therefore, today, in our English class a heated debate was held about whether we senior school students should take smart phones to school. Opinions differ sharply.
Those who are in favour of smart phones consider it convenient to contact with their parents when necessary. Besides, they point out that it is smart phones that give them access to the Internet and thus benefit their study. Others hold the opposite opinion, adding that some students are likely to get addicted to playing with smart phones, which has a negative effect on their study. Worse still, this practice can also wear down their will.
Personally, as long as we can control ourselves and use smart phones properly, we can take them.
Text 1
W: Have you finished the project for the new student centre
M: Just this morning, I’ve worked throughout the whole week. You know the building opens tomorrow.
Text 2
W: All right we have tents, sleeping bags, and just everything you might need for camping tomorrow.
M: I don’t think so. I can’t find my blanket. And we need to buy more bottled water and snacks.
Text 3
W: So we’re getting everything ready, we’re traveling with our little girl.
M: Yeah, we’re so Excited but also a bit nervous.
W: Yeah, it’s our first time flying internationally with a baby.
Text 4
M: Jimmy says he’s not doing well in his biology. Maybe, he needs to work harder.
W: But he has spent a lot of time in the lab and library already.
M: Then what’s the problem He is such a quiet boy and seldom talks with me.
Text 5
M: I have to say I find the new laws on environmental pollution too strict.
W: Well, they are for everyone’s health.
M: But some industries cannot make a profit.
Text 6
W: Just tell me you’re sorry!
M: Why should I
W: Bart, the only reason to apologize is if you look deep down inside yourself and find a spot, something you wish wasn’t there, because you will feel bad that you hurt your sister’s feeling.
M: Leave me alone.
W: Just look!
M: Okay, okay. Looking deep inside for the spot. Still checking. This is so stupid. I’m not gonna find anything, just because I broke something you worked hard at and made you... Oh... I’m sorry, Lisa．
W: Apology accepted.
Text 7
W: I hit 1 million subscribers here in Bilibili. Oh... happy!
M: Really
W: Yeah. There’s no word for how I’m feeling right now. I just feel extremely grateful and happy and in disbelief.
M: Is that in your plan
W: I never thought that any day I would reach 1 million subscribers on any platform without any sponsor. Bilibili is by far my first platform to do so, and I just want to give all my subscribers a virtual hug.
M: Congratulations!
Text 8
M: Listen, I don’t have to work this weekend. I was wondering if you wanted to do something together.
W: Like what
M: Whatever you want.
W: How about a trip to the shopping mall
M: Yeah, I was thinking along the lines of something a little more active. Like last year, we went fishing in Nevada…
W: Don’t try to make me go fishing, please! I hate it.
M: No, no, it’s okay. We’re not going fishing.
W: All right, good.
M: Just think about it, and we’ll do whatever you want.
W: There is the launching of the space rocket this weekend.
M: Space rocket Don’t they do those out of Florida
W: Exactly.
M: Honey, we’re in Texas. That’s like a 15-hour drive.
W: I understand. Never mind.
M: You know what Let’s do it.
W: It’ll be fun.
M: Then we’ll leave first thing Saturday morning, stay the night in a hotel, and see the launch bright and early on Sunday.
W: Wow! I can’t believe we’re going to see an actual working spacecraft!
Text 9
W: Good evening and welcome to this week’s Business World. Tonight we have Mr. Angeleno who came to the UK 5 years ago, and now is an established businessman with 4 restaurants in town. So, Mr. Angeleno, how did you get started
M: Well, I started off with a small diner. I did all the cooking by myself, and my wife served the tables. It was really too much work for two people, My cooking is great, so gradually people around the town know the food. In a year, I had to hire another cook and several waiters. When the restaurant became very busy, I decided to expand my business.
W: Then do you advertise
M: Oh yes. I don’t have any TV commercials, because they are too expensive. But we used to distribute ads in nearby shopping centres, but now I advertise a lot on radio and local newspapers.
W: What do you think makes you so successful
M: I always serve the freshest food and I make the atmosphere as comfortable and as pleasant as I can, so that my customers will want to come back.
W: So you always aim to please the customers
M: Absolutely!
W: Thank you, Mr. Angeleno. I think your advice will be helpful to those who just started out in business.
Text 10
Geocaching is a great way to add interest to any walk. Turning a walk into an adventure is great, and turning it into a treasure hunt is even better.
Geocaching involves using your GPS or smartphone to track down one of tens of thousands of secret treasures that have been planted all around the country. Those who know the treasures hide the treasure box and leave clues in the form of mapping so that anyone with a GPS device or smartphone loaded with the Geocaching app can seek it out.
To the finder’s usual delight, most treasure boxes come stuffed with various surprises, such as latest novels, toys or dolls. These boxes are hidden almost everywhere. It will come as no surprise to discover that they’re widely hidden in woodland, farmland, and along the coast. But we’ve also found them in supermarket, car parks, in woods at the residence, and in community gardens.
Finding treasure boxes firstly gives kids a reason to go for a walk, and also teaches them micro skills of finding their way around, both digital and traditional.
