上海市甘泉外国语中学2015-2016学年高二第二学期期中考试英语试卷

甘泉外国语中学2015-2016学年第二学期高二年级期中考试
英语试卷
第I卷（共113分）
I.
Listening
Comprehension
30’
Section
A
Directions:
In
Secti
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )on
A,
you
will
hear
ten
short
conversations
between
two
speakers.
At
the
end
of
each
conversation,
a
question
will
be
asked
about
what
was
said.
The
conversation
and
the
questions
will
be
spoken
only
once.
After
you
hear
a
conversation
and
the
question
about
it,
read
the
four
possible
answers
on
your
paper,
and
decide
which
one
is
the
best
answer
to
the
question
you
have
heard.
1.
A.
At
the
bus
station.
B.
At
the
airport.
C.
At
the
post
office.
D.
At
the
bank.
2.
A.
Librarian
and
reader.
B.
Teacher
and
student.
C.
Boss
and
secretary.
D.
Shop-assistant
and
customer.
3.
A.
It
is
quite
interesting.
B.
It's
time-consuming.
C.
It
isn't
worth
seeing.
D.
It
is
very
expensive.
4.
A.
To
complain
about
her
heater.
B.
To
go
over
for
the
heater.
C.
To
get
some
electric
power.
D.
To
have
her
heater
repaired.
5.
A.
To
postpone
his
schedule.
B.
To
book
in
another
hotel.
C.
To
stay
in
the
spare
room.
D.
To
reserve
a
room
in
advance.
6.
A.
Accident
victims.
B.
Rescue
work.
C.
Plane
crashes.
D.
Crash
survivors.
7.
A.
He
has
some
tro
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )uble
with
his
computer.
B.
He
isn't
getting
along
well
with
the
staff.
C.
He
hasn't
registe
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )red
for
a
proper
course.
D.
He
can't
apply
the
theory
to
his
program.
8.
A.
She
wen
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )t
out
of
the
way
to
meet
the
man.
B.
She
was
pleased
to
talk
with
the
man.
C.
She
took
the
ma
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )n
where
he
wanted
to
go.
D.
She
missed
the
chance
to
help
the
man.
9.
A.
Smith
will
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )keep
the
surprise
party
a
secret.
B.
Lucy
hasn't
got
any
promise
from
Smith.
C.
They
shouldn'
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )t
have
told
Lucy
about
the
party.
D.
There's
no
secret
between
Smith
and
Lucy.
10.
A.
Volunteers
have
to
connect
the
community.
B.
The
man
has
no
time
to
do
voluntary
work.
C.
Voluntary
work
requires
devotion
of
time.
D.
Many
people
have
signed
up
for
voluntary
work.
Section
B
Directions:
In
Sectio
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )n
B,
you
will
hear
two
short
passages,
and
you
will
be
asked
three
questions
on
each
of
the
passage.
The
passages
will
be
read
twice,
but
the
questions
will
be
spoken
only
once.
When
you
hear
a
question,
read
the
four
possible
answers
on
your
paper
and
decide
which
one
would
be
the
best
answer
to
the
question
you
have
heard.
Questions
11
through
13
are
based
on
the
following
passage.
11.
A.
Nick
lost
the
book
Ivan
borrowed
from
the
library.
B.
The
book
Ivan
borrowed
from
Nick
was
missing.
C.
Nick
and
Ivan
had
conflicts
in
Ms.
Salmon's
class.
D.
Ivan
was
asked
to
return
the
book
before
finishing
it.
12.
A.
She
asked
Nick
and
Ivan
to
solve
the
problem
by
themselves.
B.
She
gav
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )e
Nick
and
Ivan
the
solution
to
their
problem
immediately.
C.
She
as
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ked
students
in
social
studies
class
to
help
solve
the
problem.
D.
She
persuaded
Ivan
to
pay
for
the
book
that
Nick
lent
to
him.
13.
A.
A
good
way
t
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )o
resolve
conflicts
is
to
turn
to
your
best
friends.
B.
Nick
and
Ivan
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
were
unsatisfied
with
the
solution
to
their
problem.
C.
Signing
an
agreement
helped
to
solve
Nick
and
Ivan's
problem.
D.
Social
stud
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ies
class
can
equip
students
with
skills
to
resolve
conflicts.
Questions
14
through
16
are
based
on
the
following
news.
14.
A.
She
wanted
to
have
a
garden
similar
to
their
neighbor's.
B.
Her
husband
would
like
to
have
a
beautiful
backyard.
C.
She
was
going
to
make
the
rented
house
her
own
home.
D.
The
community
required
them
to
keep
the
backyard
lovely.
15.
A.
By
getting
involved
in
doing
voluntary
work.
B.
By
picking
up
mails
for
their
neighbors.
C.
By
keeping
an
eye
on
their
neighbors'
children.
D.
By
planting
trees
along
the
street
with
others.
16.
A.
Her
husband
volunteered
to
work
in
the
neighborhood.
B.
They
took
on
new
responsibilities
for
their
neighbors.
C.
She
was
planning
to
plant
a
new
garden
in
the
backyard.
D.
She
enjoyed
the
relationship
they
built
with
the
community.
Section
C
Directions:
In
Sect
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ion
C,
you
will
hear
two
longer
conversations.
The
conversations
will
be
read
twice.
After
you
hear
each
conversation,
you
are
required
to
fill
in
the
numbered
blanks
with
the
information
you
have
heard.
Write
your
answers
on
your
answer
sheet.
Blanks
17
through
20
are
based
on
the
following
conversation.
Memo
about
Students'
Essay
Writing
Name:
MaryEssay
topic:
the
____17
industry
Strengths:
____18
well
with
statistics;
interested
in
computer
modeling
Problems:
lack
of
____19
information;
poor
at
____20
.
Complete
the
form.
Write
ONE
WORD
for
each
answer.
Blanks
21
through
24
are
based
on
the
following
conversation.
Why
couldn't
the
tourists
go
out
into
the
ocean
as
planned
Because
of
____2l
in
the
area.
What
are
the
tourists
likely
to
find
in
the
water
near
the
mouth
of
the
bay
____22
When
can
the
tourists
take
a
comfortable
bath
in
the
bubbling
hot
water
Before
____23_____
How
long
will
the
trip
last
____24____
Complete
the
form.
Write
NO
MORE
THAN
THREE
WORDS
for
each
answer.
II.
Grammar
and
Vocabulary
Section
A
17’
Directions:
After
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )reading
the
passages
below,
fill
in
the
blanks
to
make
the
passages
coherent
and
grammatically
correct.
For
the
blanks
with
a
given
word,
fill
in
each
blank
with
the
proper
form
of
the
given
word;
for
the
other
blanks, use
one
word
that
best
fits
each
blank.
(
A
)
Health
Is
a
Laughing
Matter
If
you
think
back
t
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )o
an
occasion
when
something
made
you
laugh
out
loud,
you’ll
probably
find
your
lips
starting
to
twitch
(抽动)
again
and
that
same
positive
feeling
invading
your
body.
25
you
may
not
realize,
though,
is
that
this
good
for
you.
Both
smiling
and
laughing
have
a
beneficial
effect
on
your
health.
Laughter,
the
physical
sign
which
indicates
you
are
enjoying
your
life,
is
one
of
26
(cheap)
beauty
treatments.
It
reduces
stress,
nourishes
the
spirit
and
is
a
natural
antidepressant.
Laughing
produ
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ces
a
chemical
effect
in
the
body.
27
makes
the
body
produce
biochemical
substances
such
as
serotonin
(止清素)
and
adrenaline
(肾上腺素).
These
boost
the
immune
system
(免疫系统),
activating
the
cells
and
stimulating
their
division.
There
is
also
a
ph
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ysical
effect.
A
full-blown
laugh-out-loud
session
mobilizes
and
strengthens
over
400
muscles;
it
gets
the
heart
and
abdomen
(腹部)
working.
Laughing
out
loud
also
aids
digestion,
reduces
fatty
acids,
decreases
pain
and
benefits
breathing.
When
you
laugh,
your
blood
becomes
28
(charge)
with
electomagentic
(电磁的)
energy,
29
can
improve
circulation.
Laughing
30
you
cry,
in
addition,
could
improve
your
ability
31
(see)
clearly
and
make
you
see
colors
more
vividly.
But
a
good
laugh
clears
not
just
the
eyes
but
the
ears
and
nose,
too.
Actually,
the
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )health
benefits
of
laughter
32
(recognize).
There
is
even
a
World
Laughter
Organization,
based
in
Spain.
Mari
Cruz
Garcia,
the
president
and
a
laughter
therapy
expert,
says,
“Laughter
develops
imagination
and
creativity,
reduces
anxiety,
and
produces
a
facial
massage
(按摩).
Five
minutes
of
laughter
acts
as
a
pain
reliever;
laughing
100
times
is
equivalent
to
33
(do)
ten
minutes
of
aerobic
exercise,
and
20
seconds
of
laughter
is
equivalent
to
a
three-minute
workout
at
the
gym!”
(
B
)
It’s
another
O
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )scar
season.
This
year,
Leonardo
Dicaprio,
Brie
Larson
and
many
other
lucky
winners
accepted
their
Oscars
and
thanked
the
Academy
of
Motion
Picture
Arts
(美国电影艺术与科学学会),
their
families
and
colleagues.
So,
34
linguistic(语言的)
terms,
what
makes
an
acceptance
speech
succeed
where
others
fail
To
explore
thi
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )s,
let’s
take
a
look
at
a
few
thank-yous
from
the
best
actresses,
some
from
the
mid-twentieth
century
and
some
from
recent
years.
The
first
is
En
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )glish
actress
Vivien
Leigh
(费雯丽),
35
(receive)
the
Academy
Award
for
Gone
with
the
Wind
in
1940.
“Ladies
and
gentlemen,”
she
said,
“please
forgive
me
if
my
words
are
inadequate
in
thanking
you
for
your
very
great
kindness.
If
I
were
to
mention
all
those
who
have
shown
me
such
wonderful
generosity,
I
should
have
to
entertain
you
with
a
speech
as
long
as
Gone
with
the
Wind
itself.”
Leigh
begins
with
a
humble
apology
36
(emphasize)
the
depth
of
her
appreciation.
It’s
37
words-fail-me
approach.
British-
American
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
actress
Olivia
de
Havillland
received
her
first
Oscar
in
1947,
going
on
a
bit
to
explain
her
pride
in
the
award.
“Since
I
value
highly
the
profession
which
38
(instruct)
me,
rewarded
me
and
permitted
my
share
of
the
world’s
work,
it
will
understand
and
forgive
me,
I
know,
for
the
very
great
pride
I
feel
in
receiving
this
award,”
she
said.
In
the
21st
c
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )entury,
the
language
has
changed,
but
we
find
the
same
strategies：pride,
humor
and
some
references
to
childhood.
Kate
Winslet,
for
example,
39
(mention)
her
youthful
dreams
40
receiving
her
Academy
Award
for
The
Reader
（《生死朗读》）in
2009.
“I’d
be
lying
if
I
haven’t
made
a
version
of
this
speech
before.
I
think
I
was
probably
eight
years
old
and
staring
into
the
bathroom
mirror
and
this
would
have
been
a
shampoo
bottle.
Well,
it’s
not
a
shampoo
bottle
now!”
she
said
in
a
humorous
tone.
These
are
just
a
sa
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )mple.
If
we
were
to
look
at
the
full
range
of
acceptance
speeches,
who
knows
what
we
41
find.
After
all,
in
order
not
to
make
for
a
pretty
boring
ceremony,
successful
acceptance
speeches
are
often
indirect
and
they
often
go
beyond
a
simple
“thank
you.”
Section
B
10’
Directions:
Complete
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
the
following
passage
by
using
the
words
in
the
box.
Each
word
can
only
be
used
once.
Note
that
there
is
one
word
more
than
you
need.
A.
long-lasting
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
B.
strengthened
C.
regardless
D.
equivalent
E.
surveyedF.
indicate
G.
approachable
H.
shared
I.
added
J.
maintain
K.
genuine
Networking
Isn’t
a
Numbers
Game
Whether
you
ha
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ve
5,000
friends
on
Facebook
or
50,
chances
are
at
least
some
of
them
are
not
really
your
friends.
The
majority
of
them
cannot
develop
a
42
friendship
with
you.
And
it
do
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )esn’t
43
,
of
course,
some
of
your
friends
are
robots.
According
to
a
newly
published
University
of
Oxford
study,
the
average
Facebook
user
may
have
just
four
“close”
friends
to
depend
on
in
times
of
crisis.
The
number
was
found
to
be
almost
44
across
all
age
groups,
in
both
men
and
women,
45
of
how
many
friends
they
could
boast
online.
To
carry
out
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )the
study,
Oxford
psychology
professor
Robin
Dunbar
46
two
large,
separate
groups
of
adults
across
the
U.K.
The
first
group
had
2,000
men
and
women
between
ages
18
and
65
who
“made
regular
use
of
social
media,”
while
the
second
included
1,375
“adults
who
worked
full
time”
and
were
not
necessarily
social
media
users.
Both
groups
were
ask
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ed
a
series
of
questions
about
their
online
and
offline
behavior,
as
well
as
the
size
of
their
social
networks
in
both
spaces.
When
asked
how
many
47
friends
they
had
on
Facebook,
they
offered
an
average
answer
of
41.4.
When
asked,
however,
how
many
Facebook
friends
they
could
depend
on
during
an
emotional
or
social
crisis,
those
people
said
the
number
was
4.1.
Around
13.6,
they
48
,
would
express
sympathy.
“So,
in
the
end,
all
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )we
have
is
time,”
said
Professor
Dunbar.
“Your
brain
can
only
take
so
much
friendship.
Your
emotions
can
only
be
49
with
a
few
people.
Facebook
is,
indeed,
a
time-sink（耗费时间的东西）,
not
a
glorious
new
syncing
（同步）of
souls.”
But
Dunbar
did
offer
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )a
solution
as
to
how
to
50
true
friendships.
“Friendships,
in
particular,
have
a
natural
decay
rate
in
the
absence
of
contact,
and
social
media
may
well
function
to
slow
down
the
rate.
However,
that
alone
may
not
be
enough
to
prevent
friendships
from
eventually
dying
if
they
are
not
occasionally
51
by
face-to-face
interaction,”
he
said.
So,
maybe
we
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ought
to
make
more
calls
and
pay
more
visits
to
the
people
we
love----there
aren’t
that
many,
after
all.
III.
Reading
Comprehension
Section
A
15’
Directions:
For
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )each
blank
in
the
following
passage
there
are
four
words
or
phrases
marked
A,
B,
C
and
D.
Fill
in
each
blank
with
the
word
or
phrase
that
best
fits
the
context.
Napping
for
a
while
a
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )t
daytime
is
a
very
smart
and
healthy
move.
The
Mayo
Clinic
says
naps
52
relaxation,
better
mood
and
alertness,
and
a
sharper
working
53
.
A
2008
British
study
found
that
compared
to
getting
more
nighttime
sleep,
a
mid-day
nap
was
the
best
way
to
54
the
mid-afternoon
sleepiness.
According
to
the
Ha
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )rvard
Health
Letter,
several
studies
have
shown
that
people
55
new
information
better
when
they
take
a
nap
shortly
after
learning
it.
And,
most
56
,
a
2015
study
of
nearly
24,000
Greek
adults
in
the
Archives
of
Internal
Medicine
found
that
people
who
napped
57
had
a
37
percent
reduced
risk
of
dying
from
heart
disease
compared
to
people
who
didn’t
nap.
Of
course,
nappin
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )g
isn’t
58
for
everyone.
If
you’re
suffering
from
inability
to
sleep,
naps
that
are
too
long
or
taken
too
late
in
the
day
can
59
with
your
ability
to
fall
or
stay
asleep
at
night.
But
for
most,
na
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ps
can
make
you
feel
sharper
and
happier.
Naps
provide
different
benefits
60
on
how
long
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )they
are.
A
20-minute
nap
will
boost
alertness
and
concentration;
a
90-minute
snooze
(小睡)
can
61
creativity.
According
to
prev
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ention.com,
you
62
a
natural
dip
in
body
temperature
between
1
p.m.
and
3
p.m.
A
short
nap
at
this
time
can
boost
alertness
for
several
hours
and,
for
most
people,
shouldn’t
63
being
able
to
fall
asleep
at
night.
Pick
a
dark,
cozy
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )place
that’s
not
too
warm
or
too
chilly.
Prevention.com
64
napping
on
the
couch
instead
of
in
bed,
so
you’re
less
65
to
snooze
for
too
long.
Surprisingly,
the
b
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )est
place
to
take
a
nap
may
be
a
hammock
(吊床)
if
you
have
one.
A
Swiss
study
66
last
year
found
that
people
fell
asleep
faster
and
had
deeper
sleep
when
they
napped
in
a
hammock
than
in
a
bed.
That
same
rocking
motion
that
puts
babies
to
sleep
works
wonders
for
grown-ups,
too.
52.
A.
relieve
B.
promote
C.
operate
D.
support
53.
A.
feeling
B.
frame
C.
sense
D.
mind
54.
A.
cope
with
B.
put
aside
C.
talk
about
D.
carry
upon
55.
A.
remark
B.
consider
C.
remember
D.
concern
56.
A.
reportedly
B.
unbelievably
C.
constantly
D.
frankly
57.
A.
regularly
B.
enormously
C.
heavily
D.
strongly
58.
A.
exact
B.
correct
C.
right
D.
accurate
59.
A.
connect
B.
deal
C.
compete
D.
interfere
60.
A.
focusing
B.
depending
C.
relying
D.
basing
61.
A.
enlarge
B.
engage
C.
enhance
D.
enroll
62.
A.
explore
B.
experience
C.
exercise
D.
implement
63.
A.
produce
B.
handle
C.
affect
D.
urge
64.
A.
postpones
B.
discourages
C.
acknowledges
D.
recommends
65.
A.
obliged
B.
tempted
C.
adopted
D.
attracted
66.
A.
pronounced
B.
published
C.
discovered
D.
cultivated
Section
B
33’
Directions:
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )Read
the
following
three
passages.
Each
passage
is
followed
by
several
questions
or
unfinished
statements.
For
each
of
them
there
are
four
choices
marked
A,
B,
C
and
D.
Choose
the
one
that
fits
best
according
to
the
information
given
in
the
passage
you
have
just
read.
(A)
Poet
William
Staf
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ford
once
said
that
we
are
defined
more
by
the
detours(绕行路)
in
life
than
by
the
narrow
road
toward
goals.
I
like
this
image.
But
it
was
quite
by
accident
that
I
discovered
the
deep
meaning
of
his
words.
　　For
years
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )we
made
the
long
drive
from
our
home
in
Seattle
to
my
parents'
home
in
Boise
in
nine
hours.
We
traveled
the
way
most
people
do:
the
fastest,
shortest,
easiest
road,
especially
when
I
was
alone
with
four
noisy,
restless
kids
who
hate
confinement(限制)
and
have
strong
opinions
about
everything.
　　Road
trips
felt
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
risky，so
I
would
drive
fast,
stopping
only
when
I
had
to.
We
would
stick
to
the
freeways
and
arrive
tired.
　　But
then
Banne
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )r,
our
lamb
was
born.
He
was
rejected
by
his
mama
days
before
our
planned
trip
to
Boise.
I
had
two
choices:
leave
Banner
with
my
husband,
or
take
him
with
me.
My
husband
made
the
decision
for
me.
　　That
is
how
I
f
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ound
myself
on
the
road
with
four
kids,
a
baby
lamb
and
nothing
but
my
everlasting
optimism
to
see
me
through.
We
took
the
country
roads
out
of
necessity.
We
had
to
stop
every
hour,
let
Banner
shake
out
his
legs
and
feed
him.
The
kids
chased
him
and
one
another.
They'd
get
back
in
the
car
breathless
and
energized,
smelling
fresh
from
the
cold
air.
　　We
explored
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
side
roads,
catching
grasshoppers
in
waist－high
grass.
Even
if
we
simply
looked
out
of
the
car
windows
at
baby
pigs
following
their
mother,
or
fish
leaping
out
of
the
water,
it
was
better
than
the
best
ride
down
the
freeway.
Here
was
life.
And
new
horizons．
　　We
eventually
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
arrived
at
my
parents'
doorstep
astonishingly
fresh
and
full
of
stories.
　　I
grew
brave
with
th
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )e
trip
back
home
and
creative
with
my
disciplining
technique.
On
an
empty
section
of
road,
everyone
started
quarreling.
I
stopped
the
car,
ordered
all
kids
out
and
told
them
to
meet
me
up
ahead.
I
parked
my
car
half
a
mile
away
and
read
my
book
in
sweet
silence.
　　Some
road
trips
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )are
by
necessity
fast
and
straight.
But
that
trip
with
Banner
opened
our
eyes
to
a
world
available
to
anyone
adventurous
enough
to
wander
around
and
made
me
realize
that
a
detour
may
uncover
the
best
part
of
journey—and
the
best
part
of
yourself.
67.The
author
stopped
regularly
on
the
country
roads
to
________．
　　A.
relax
in
the
fresh
air
B.
take
a
deep
breath
　　C.
take
care
of
the
lamb
D.
let
the
kids
play
with
Banner
68.
What
doe
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )s
the
author
discover
from
the
trip
according
to
Paragraph
6
　　A.
Freeways
are
where
beauty
hides.
　　B.
Getting
close
to
nature
adds
to
the
joy
of
life.
　　C.
Enjoying
the
beauty
of
nature
benefits
one's
health.
　　D.
One
should
follow
side
roads
to
watch
wild
animals.
69.
What
could
be
the
best
title
for
the
passage
　　A.
Charm
of
the
Detour
B.
The
Road
to
Bravery
　　C.
Creativity
out
of
Necessity
D.
Road
Trip
and
Country
Life
(B)
Jacqueli
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ne
Bouvier
Kennedy
Onassis
was
one
of
the
most
private
women
in
the
world,
yet
when
she
went
to
work
as
an
editor
in
the
last
two
decades
of
her
life,
she
revealed
herself
as
she
did
nowhere
else.
　　After
the
death
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )of
her
second
husband,
Greek
shipping
magnate
Aristotle
Onassis,
Jacqueline's
close
friend
and
former
White
House
social
secretary
Letitia
Baldrige
made
a
suggestion
that
she
consider
a
career
in
publishing.
After
consideration,
Jacqueline
accepted
it.
Perhaps
she
hoped
to
find
there
some
ideas
about
how
to
live
her
own
life.
She
became
not
less
but
more
interested
in
reading.
For
the
last
20
years
of
her
life,
Jacqueline
worked
as
a
publisher's
editor,
first
at
Viking,
then
at
Doubleday,
pursuing
a
late
life
career
longer
than
her
two
marriages
combined.
During
her
time
in
publishing,
she
was
responsible
for
managing
and
editing
more
than
100
successfully
marketed
books.
Among
the
first
books
were
In
the
Russian
Style
and
Inventive
Paris
Clothes.
She
also
succeeded
in
persuading
TV
hosts
Bill
Moyers
and
Joseph
Campbell
to
transform
their
popular
television
conversations
into
a
book,
The
Power
of
Myth.
The
book
went
on
to
become
an
international
best
seller.
She
dealt,
too,
with
Michael
Jackson
as
he
prepared
his
autobiography
(自传)，Moonwalk.
Jacqueline
may
have
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
been
hired
for
her
name
and
for
her
social
relations,
but
she
soon
proved
her
worth.
Her
choices,
suggestions
and
widespread
social
relations
were
of
benefit
both
to
the
publishing
firms
and
to
Jacqueline
herself.
In
the
books
she
selected
for
publication,
she
built
on
a
lifetime
of
spending
time
by
herself
as
a
reader
and
left
a
record
of
the
growth
of
her
mind.
Her
books
are
the
autobiography
she
never
wrote.
Her
role
as
First
La
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )dy,
in
the
end,
was
overshadowed
by
her
performance
as
an
editor.
However,
few
knew
that
she
had
achieved
so
much.
70.
We
can
learn
from
the
passage
that
Jacqueline
________.
　
A.
became
fond
of
reading
after
working
as
an
editor
　
B.
was
in
charge
of
publishing
100
books
　
C.
promoted
her
books
through
social
relations
　
D.
gained
a
lot
from
her
career
as
an
editor
71.
The
underlined
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )sentence
in
the
last
paragraph
probably
means
that
________.
　　A.
Jacqueline
ended
up
as
an
editor
rather
than
as
First
Lady
　　B.
Jacqueline's
life
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
as
First
Lady
was
more
colorful
than
as
an
editor
　　C.
Jacqueline
was
more
successful
as
an
editor
than
as
First
Lady
　　D.
Jacqueline
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )'s
role
as
First
Lady
was
more
brilliant
than
as
an
editor
72.
What
can
be
inferred
from
the
passage
　　A.
Jacqueline's
two
marriages
lasted
more
than
20
years.
　　B.
Jacqueline's
own
publishing
firm
was
set
up
eventually.
　　C.
Jacqueline's
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
views
and
beliefs
were
reflected
in
the
books
she
edited.
　　D.
Jacqueline's
achievements
were
widely
known.
73.
The
passage
is
mainly
________.
　　A.
an
introd
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )uction
of
Jacqueline's
life
both
as
First
Lady
and
as
an
editor
　　B.
a
brief
description
of
Jacqueline's
lifelong
experiences
　　C.
a
brief
account
o
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )f
Jacqueline's
career
as
an
editor
in
her
last
20
years
　　D.
an
analysis
of
Jacqueline's
social
relations
in
publishing
(C)
As
rules,
laws
ar
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )e
people’s
rights
and
responsibilities
toward
society.
Laws
are
agreed
on
by
society
and
made
official
by
governments.
Some
persons
look
on
l
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )aws
with
fear,
hatred,
or
annoyance.
Laws
seem
to
limit
people’s
freedom
to
do
many
things
they
would
like
to
do.
Though
laws
may
prevent
us
from
doing
things
we
wish
to
do
at
the
moment,
laws
make
everyone’s
life
safer
and
more
pleasant.
Without
laws
we
could
not
hold
on
to
our
property;
we
could
not
go
to
bed
at
night
expecting
to
wake
up
in
the
morning
and
find
that
we
had
not
been
robbed;
no
stores
in
which
we
buy
food,
clothes,
and
other
necessities
could
stay
open
and
sell
to
us.
Our
banks
would
not
be
safe
places
to
keep
our
money.
Social
life
wou
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ld
be
impossible
without
laws
to
control
the
way
people
treat
one
another.
It
is
not
the
laws
that
should
be
feared
but
the
trouble
that
comes
to
everyone
when
laws
are
broken.
Once
this
is
understood,
a
citizen
will
not
fear
or
hate
the
law.
Understanding
the
need
for
good
laws
and
the
evil
results
of
breaking
laws
is
the
first
requirement
of
good
citizenship
and
government.
Philosophers
once
beli
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )eved
that
in
prehistoric
time
people
lived
without
laws
in
a
“state
of
nature”.
People
were
free
to
do
as
they
pleased
unless
someone
stronger
stopped
them
by
force.
As
a
result,
life
became
so
dangerous
and
unsafe
that
leaders
had
to
create
laws
to
protect
life
and
property.
This
is
no
lo
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )nger
believed
to
be
true.
Scholars
now
think
that
as
soon
as
people
began
living
in
small
groups,
they
worked
out
rules
for
getting
along
with
one
other.
In
time
everyone
accepted
and
supported
the
rules.
Manners,
customs
and
beliefs
controlled
the
living
habits
and
behavior
of
the
group.
Such
rules
and
habits
of
life
are
called
folkways.
Folkways
are
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )probably
the
real
meaning
of
human
laws,
as
well
as
of
religion,
morals,
and
education.
As
life
became
more
complex,
folkways
became
more
complete
guides
to
living.
After
thousands
of
years,
some
of
the
important
folkways
were
put
into
writing
as
the
earlier
laws.
And
as
life
grew
more
and
more
complicated
with
faster
transportation
and
the
rise
of
modern
industry
and
big
cities,
more
human
acts
and
interests
had
to
be
ruled
by
law.
This
led
to
a
great
increase
in
the
number
of
laws.
But
we
know
that
u
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )nless
laws
are
enforced,
they
cannot
protect
us.
Poorly
enforced
laws
invite
crime
and
violence.
So
we
agree
that
the
best
protection
against
crime
is
planned
social
change
and
law
reform
--
to
reduce
the
causes
of
crime
and
to
encourage
people
to
obey
the
laws.
Such
a
solution
would
join
a
sound
system
of
law
enforcement
with
forces
working
to
prevent
crime.
To
attain
this
goal,
all
citizens
must
understand
the
need
for
good
laws
and
for
their
enforcement.
74.
Some
persons
lo
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ok
on
laws
with
fear,
hatred,
or
annoyance,
because_____.
A.
laws
and
rules
are
too
complicated
to
understand
B.
they
can’t
do
whatever
they
want
to
C.
laws
only
protect
those
who
worked
out
them
D.
they
feel
it
unnecessary
to
have
laws
75.
Which
of
the
following
statement
is
NOT
TRUE
Without
laws
we
may
fail
to
hold
on
to
our
property
Good
citizens
and
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
government
should
be
aware
of
the
need
for
good
laws
and
the
evil
results
of
breaking
laws
C.
In
prehistoric
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
time
people
lived
happily
without
laws
in
a
“state
of
nature”.
D.
Human
laws,
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
as
well
as
of
religion,
morals,
and
education,
are
believed
to
originate
from
Folkways.
76.
A
sound
system
of
law
enforcement
is
necessary
because_____.
A.
some
citizens
fear
or
hate
the
law.
B.
the
evil
results
of
breaking
laws
are
getting
fewer
and
fewer
.
C.
we
need
someone
stronger
to
stop
crime
by
force.
D.
poorly
enforced
laws
cause
crime
and
violence.
77.
What’s
the
best
title
of
this
passage
A.
The
Origin
of
Laws
B.
Enforcement
of
Laws
C.
Leaders
and
Laws
D.
Laws
and
rules.
Section
C
8’
Directions:
Read
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
the
passage
carefully.
Then
answer
the
questions
or
complete
the
statements
in
the
fewest
possible
words.
Dog
owners
often
t
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )alk
about
their
pets
like
they’re
part
of
the
family.
In
fact,
it
often
seems
as
though
owners
see
their
dogs
as
their
kids.
Now,
scientists
have
found
that
the
connection
between
humans
and
their
dogs
is
similar
to
the
mother-child
bond,
and
it’s
strengthened
by
the
same
thing:
a
loving
gaze.
The
study
was
led
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )by
Takefumi
Kikusi,
an
animal
behaviorist
at
Azabu
University
(麻布大学)
in
Japan.
When
our
dogs
gaze
into
our
eyes
with
that
“you
are
everything
to
me”
look,
our
bodies----and
theirs
as
well----are
flooded
with
oxytocin
(催产素)，the
hormone
of
love
and
care
that
strengthens
the
bond
between
people.
Additionally,
the
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
more
dog
owners
and
their
canine
(犬科的)
companions
gazed
into
each
other’s
eyes,
the
more
oxytocin
both
sides
produced,
Japanese
researchers
discovered.
And
the
more
we
humans
return
a
pet’s
gaze,
the
more
definitely
we
believe
ours
is
the
best
dog
in
the
whole
wide
world.
That’s
why
service
dogs,
which
are
bred
and
trained
to
develop
particularly
powerful
bonds
with
their
owners,
are
proving
their
worth
with
patients.
These
findings,
pu
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )blished
in
the
journal
Science,
were
based
on
30
pairs
of
dog
owners
and
their
beloved
pets.
For
the
sake
of
comparison,
the
researchers
also
analyzed
the
interactions
between
11
wolves
and
the
animal
management
professionals
who
had
raised,
fed
and
played
with
them,
but
they
saw
neither
mutual
(互相的)
gaze
nor
the
oxytocin
increase.
As
the
researcher
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )s
put
it,
the
experiments
prove
that
“humans
may
feel
affection
for
their
companion
dogs
similar
to
that
toward
human
family
members.”
They
also
help
solve
the
mystery
how
species
from
very
different
branches
of
the
evolutionary
tree
came
to
live
together
in
such
close
harmony
.
The
effect
of
eye
contact
between
owners
and
their
dogs
is
more
meaningful
than
we
thought.
When
your
dog
is
gazing
at
you,
she
may
not
just
be
after
your
sandwich.
78.
In
which
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
way
do
the
relationships
between
dogs
and
owners
and
the
mother-child
bond
resemble
79.
What
does
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
“that”
refer
to
in
the
second
line
of
the
last
paragraph
80.
What
is
the
general
idea
of
the
whole
passage
81.
According
to
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
the
Takefumi
Kikusi’s
study,
they
saw
both_____________
and
____________
between
dogs
and
their
owners
when
they
are
looking
at
each
other.
第II卷
（共37分）
I.
Translation
22’
Directions:
Trans
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )late
the
following
sentences
into
English,
using
the
words
given
in
the
brackets.
1.
那个刚从瑞典来的年轻人接管了这儿所有的工作。(fresh)
2.
多种手势、眼神和脸部表情应该用于非口语交际中。（supposed）
3.
这名六岁的女孩只用了三小时就学会了溜冰，现在她真的爱上了这项运动。（take
to）
4.
汤姆非常珍惜这次出国学习的机会,所以他将自己的潜能发挥到极致。(value
,
full)
5.
如果你总是不自觉地被周围所发生的一切所吸引，你如何将所有注意力集中在课堂上。
（zero）
II.
Guided
writing
15’
Directions:
Write
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )an
English
composition
in
120-150
words
according
to
the
instructions
given.
请你以My
senior
scho
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )ol
life
and
junior
school
life为题，写一篇120---150字的文章，文章必须包括以下内容：
1.
阐述它们的相同点。
2.
比较它们的不同点。
3.
简要叙述你对这二种生活的喜好。
答案
I.
Listening
comprehension
1----5
BDCDB
6---10
BDCAC
（1—10
每题1分）
11-13
BCD
14--16
CAD
（11—16
每题2分）
（17—24
每题1分，任何一词拼错扣1分）
17.
fishing
18.
coping
（cope认可）
19.
background
20.
note-taking
（没连字号不扣分）
21.
strong
winds
（the
strong
wind
认可）
22.
killer
whales
（没写出killer或没加复数扣半分）
23.
the
return
trip
（没有the不扣分）
24.
（for）three
/3
hours
（加for不扣分）
II.
Grammar
and
vocabulary
Section
A
25.
What
26.
the
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
cheapest
27.
It
28.
charged
29.
which
30.
till
/Until
31.
to
see
32.
have
been
re
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )cognized
33.
doing
34.
in
35.
receiving
36.
to
emphasize
37.
a
38.
has
instructed
39.
mentioned
40.
when
41.
might
/would
/
could
Section
B
42.
AFDCE
47.
KIHJB
Reading
comprehension
Section
A
52---56
BDACB
57---61
ACDBC
62---66
BCDBB
Section
B
　(A)
67---69
CBA　
　　　
(B)
70---73
DCCC
(C)
74---77
BCDD
答案与解析
74.
细节理解题。由短
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )文第一段中的“...she
went
to
work
as
an
editor
in
the
last
two
decades
of
her
life,
she
revealed
herself
as
she
did
nowhere
else”可推出她在自己的编辑事业中获益很大。故选D项。
75.
细节理解题。根据画线句后面的“然
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )而，很少有人知道她取得了这么多成就”可知，画线句的含义是：她作为第一夫人的角色最终在她作为编辑的出色表现前黯然失色。故选C项。
76.
C　推理判断题。由最后一
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )段倒数第三句“Her
books
are
the
autobiography
she
never
wrote.”即她编辑的书籍就是她从来没有写过的自传。由此可知，她的观点和信仰都反映在她所编辑的书籍中。故选C项。
77.
C　主旨大意题。由短文第
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )一段中“...as
an
editor
in
the
last
two
decades
of
her
life...”以及整篇文章的叙述可知，本文主要介绍Jacqueline
生命中最后20年的编辑生涯。故选C项。
Section
C
78.
It’s
strengthened
by
the
same
thing:
a
loving
gaze
79.
That
refers
to
affection.
80.
Eye
contact
strengthens
owner-dog
bond.
81.
the
mutual
gaze
oxytocin
increase
第二卷
I.
Translation
1.
The
young
man
fresh
from
Sweden
has
taken
over
all
the
jobs
here.
2.
A
variety
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )
of
gestures,
eye
contact
and
facial
expressions
are
supposed
to
be
used
in
non-verbal
communication.
3.
It
took
the
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )six-year-old
girl
only
three
hours
to
learn
to
skate,
and
now
she
has
really
taken
to
the
sport.
4.
Tom
puts
gre
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )at
value
on
this
opportunity
to
study
abroad,
so
he
develops
his
potential
to
the
fullest.
5.
If
you
always
( http: / / www.21cnjy.com )can’t
help
being
attracted
by
what
is
happening
around
you,
how
can
you
zero
in
on
class
II.
Composition
（略）