2015－2016学年第一学期高三9月月考
英语试卷
I.
Listening
Comprehension
Section
A
Directions:
In
Section
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
conversations
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.
policewoman.
B.
A
judge.
C.
A
reporter.
D.
A
waitress.
2.
A.
Confident.
B.
Puzzled.
C.
Satisfied.
D.
Worried.
3.
A.
At
a
restaurant.
B.
At
a
car
rental
agency.
C.
In
a
bank.
D.
In
a
driving
school.
4.
A.
A
disaster.
B.
A
new
roof.
C.
A
performance.
D.
A
TV
station.
5.
A.
Catch
the
train.
B.
Meet
Jane.
C.
Get
some
stationery.
D.
Clean
the
backyard.
6.
A.
Ask
for
something
cheaper.
B.
Buy
the
vase
she
really
likes.
C.
Protect
herself
from
being
hurt.
D.
Bargain
with
the
shop
assistant.
7.
A.
Use
a
computer
in
the
lab.
B.
Take
a
chemistry
course.
C.
Help
him
revise
his
report.
D.
Gel
her
computer
repaired.
8.
A.
Amused.
B.
Embarrassed.
C.
Shocked.
D.
Sympathetic.
9.
A.
She
doesn't
plan
to
continue
studying
next
year.
B.
She
has
already
told
the
man
about
her
plan.
C.
She
isn’t
planning
to
leave
her
university.
D.
She
recently
visited
a
different
university.
10.
A.
It
spoke
highly
of
the
mayor.
B.
It
misinterpreted
the
mayor’s
speech.
C.
It
made
the
mayor’s
view
clearer.
D.
It
earned
the
mayor’s
speech
accurately.
Section
B
Directions:
In
Section
B,
you
will
hear
two
short
passages,
and
you
will
be
asked
three
questions
on
each
of
the
passages.
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.
70
B.
20
C.
25.
D.
75
12.
A.
The
houses
there
can't
be
B.
It
is
a
place
for
work
and
holiday.
C.
he
cabins
and
facilities
D.
It
is
run
by
the
residents
themselves.
13.
A.
A
skiing
B.
A
special
community
C.
A
splendid
mountain
D.
A
successful
businesswoman
Questions
14
through
16
are
based
on
the
following
news.
14.
A.
Those
who
often
sent
text
messages.
B.
Those
who
suffered
from
heart
disease.
C.
Those
who
did
no
physical
exercise.
D.
whose
who
were
unmarried
15.
A.
They
responded
more
slowly
than
usual.
B.
They
sent
more
messages.
C.
They
typed
10
percent
faster
on
average.
D.
They
edited
more
passages.
16.
A.
Why
chemical
therapy
works.
B.
Why
marriage
helps
fight
cant
C.
How
unmarried
people
survive
D.
How
cancer
is
detected
after
marriage.
Section
C
Directions:
In
Section
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.
Complete
the
form.
Write
ONE
WORD
for
each
answer.
Travelers’
Survey
Sheet
Travel
purpose:
for
a(n)
17
in
London
Comments
on
the
airport
environment
/
facilities:
Likes:
18
19
walkways
Dislikes:
20
shops
small
trolleys
Blanks
21
through
24
are
based
on
the
following
conversation.
Complete
the
form.
Write
NO
MORE
THAN
THREE
WORDS
for
each
answer.
What
is
critical
thinking
in
reading
Assessing
the
writer’s
ideas
and
thinking
about
the
21
of
what
the
writer
is
saying.
What
is
the
first
step
in
reading
an
academic
text
critically
Finding
out
the
argument
and
the
writer's
main
line
of
22
.
What
may
serve
as
the
evidence
23
,
survey
results,
examples,
etc.
What
is
the
key
to
critical
thinking
To
read
actively
and
24
.
Ⅱ.
Grammar
and
Vocabulary
Section
A
Directions:
Beneath
each
of
the
following
sentences
there
are
four
choices
marked
A,
B,
C
and
D.
Choose
the
one
answer
that
best
completes
the
sentence.
(A)
Perhaps
I
am
courageous,
but
that's
because
I've
had
some
inspiring
teachers.
I'll
tell
you
about
one
of
them.
Many
years
ago,
when
I
worked
__25__
a
volunteer
at
Stanford
Hospital,
I
got
to
know
a
little
girl
named
Liza
who
was
suffering
from
a
rare
and
serious
disease.
Her
only
chance
of
recovery
appeared
to
be
a
blood
transfusion
(输血)
from
her
five-year-old
brother,
who
__26__
(survive)
the
same
disease
and
developed
the
antibodies
needed
to
combat
the
illness.
The
doctor
explained
the
situation
to
her
little
brother,
and
asked
the
boy
__27__
he
would
be
willing
to
give
his
blood
to
his
sister.
I
saw
him
__28__
(hesitate)
for
a
moment
__29__
taking
a
deep
breath
and
saying,
"Yes,
I'll
do
it
if
it
will
save
Liza."
As
the
transfusion
progressed,
he
lay
in
a
bed
next
to
his
sister,
smiling.
__30__
then
his
face
grew
pale
and
his
smile
faded.
He
looked
at
the
doctor
and
asked
with
__31__
trembling
voice,
"Will
I
start
to
die
right
away "
Being
young,
the
boy
had
misunderstood
the
doctor.
He
thought
he
was
going
to
have
to
give
all
his
blood.
(B)
The
task
of
__32__（accept）in
a
university
begins
early
for
some
students.
Long
before
they
graduate
from
high
school,
these
students
take
special
courses
to
prepare
for
advanced
study.
They
__33__
also
take
one
or
more
examinations
that
test
__34__
well
prepared
they
are
for
the
university.
In
the
final
year
of
high
school,
they
complete
applications
and
send
them,
with
their
student
records,
to
the
universities
__35__
they
hope
to
enter.
Some
high
school
students
may
be
required
to
have
an
interview
with
people
from
the
university.
Neatly
__36__
(dress),
they
are
determined
to
show
that
they
have
a
good
attitude
and
the
ability
__37__
(succeed).
After
the
new
students
__38__
(accept),
many
colleges
and
universities
offer
an
instruction
program
for
them
to
get
to
know
the
procedures
for
registration
and
students
advising,
university
rules,
the
use
of
the
library
and
all
the
other
major
services
of
the
university.
Beginning
a
new
life
in
a
new
place
can
be
very
__39__
(puzzle).
The
more
knowledge
students
have
about
the
school,
the
easier
__40__
will
be
for
them
to
adapt
to
the
new
environment.
However,
it
takes
time
to
get
used
to
college
life.
Section
B
Direction:
Complete
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.
worthy
B.
recognition
C.
objected
D.
normally
E.
rest
F.
optional
G.
formally
H.
suggestion
I.
considerate
J.
stickK.
shocked
Visitors
usually
find
most
Americans,
for
all
their
informality,
very
polite.
This
reputation
seems
to
___41
largely
on
the
great
number
of
“Please”
and
“Thank
you”
we
deliver,
but
also
on
the
general
___42
given
by
strangers.
One
should
be
___43
of
waiters,
garage
attendants,
and
household
help
as
well
as
of
doctors
and
senators.
Americans
are
___44___
to
see
the
peremptory
(专横的)
manner
in
which
servants
are
treated
in
other
countries.
“The
way
you
Americans
say
‘Thank
you’
and
‘You
are
welcome’
all
the
time
is
hypocritical(虚伪的)
,”__45
one
foreigner,
“you
don’t
really
mean
it.”
It
is
true
that
we
don’t
mean
much
by
it,
but
it’
s
an
acknowledgement
that
we
don’
t
expect
people
to
do
things
for
us.
Even
when
a
service
is
not
__46
such
as
when
receiving
change
in
a
store,
a
person
who
doesn’t
give
thanks
appears
rude
to
an
American.
“You’re
welcome”
troubles
some
newcomers
with
its
__47
that
one
has
actually
done
something
__48
of
thanks.
You
can
always
say,
“Oh,
it
was
nothing,”
but
if
it
really
was
nothing,
it’s
best
to
__49
with
“You’re
welcome”
Of
course,
whether
you
consider
Americans
polite
depends
on
where
you
come
from.
Some
Japanese
find
Americans
so
rude
that
they
think
they
are
being
discriminated
against
when
Americans
are
only
acting
__50
.
Politeness
also
depends
on
where
you
are.
New
Yorkers
have
a
far-reaching
reputation
for
rudeness,
although
they
can
also
be
surprisingly
helpful.
III.
Reading
Comprehension
Section
A
More
and
more
young
women
want
to
look
beautiful.
Young
women’s
desire
to
achieve
the
figure
of
a
fashion
model
has
an
51
form
of
expression
in
the
problem
of
anorexia
nervosa.
Anorexia
nervosa
is
a(n)
52
disorder
which
occurs
largely
among
young
girls;
53
,
it
is
also
found
among
some of
the
young
women,
and
in
some
cases,
among
boys.
Anorexia
nervosa
is
54
starvation
attitudes
toward
food,
and
distorted
(扭曲的)
body
image.
55
they
are
often
extremely
thin,
anorexic
girls
believe
that
they
are
fat
and
are
56
on
dieting.
Their
perceptions
of
their
own
bodies
are
very
much
distorted.
They
do
not
see
themselves
as
thin
but
57
,
as
fat.
Most
58
of
anorexia
lose
25
percent
or
more
of
their
body
fat.
Anorexia
also
causes
them
to
become
weak.
From
five
to
six
percent
of
anorexics
__59
_die
from
starvation.
Anorexia,
which
means
“without
food”,
seems
to
be
quite
60
among
young
girls,
although
it
was
61
a
problem
twenty
years
ago.
The
62
of
Anorexia
is
not
known.
Researchers
are
trying
to
find
out
its
63
but
it
is
related
to
a
psychological
need.
One
theory
is
that
they
want
to
avoid becoming
an
adult,
since
starvation
can
64
down
physical
growth
and
the
beginning
of
puberty.
Another
theory
is
that
anorexia
is
related
to
refusal
of
the
mother
figure
or
to
being
the
daughter
of
an
overly
protective
and
controlling
mother.
By
being
anorexic,
the
girl
shows
her
ability
to
_65
_at
least
one
aspect
of
her
own
life.
In
addition,
researchers
note that
the
problem
may
result
in
a
wrong
body
image---the
ideal
of
female
beauty
of
being
very
thin.
51．A．ordinary
B．extreme
C．interesting
D．everlasting
52．A．acting
B．sleeping
C．studying
D．eating
53．A．however
B．furthermore
C．anyhow
D．therefore
54．A．brought
by
B．found
in
C．regarded
as
D．characterized
by
55．A．Because
B．When
C．Although
D．If
56．A．forced
B．willing
C．checked
D．fixed
57．A．rather
B．nevertheless
C．further
D．even
58．A．lovers
B．victims
C．women
D．patients
59．A．greatly
B．strangely
C．actually
D．steadily
60．A．strange
B．common
C．possible
D．often
61．A．hardly
B．certainly
C．hopefully
D．exactly
62．A．medicine
B．truth
C．result
D．cause
63．A．possibility
B．opportunity
C．necessity
D.
importance
64．A．break
B．cut
C．slow
D．turn
65．A．control
B．improve
C．build
D．instruct
Section
B
Directions:
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)
Excused
from
recycling
because
you
live
in
a
high
rise
with
a
rubbish
chute
(
通道)
You
won’t
be
for
long.
Miami’s
Mark
Shantzis
has
made
it
simple
for
those
living
in
tall
buildings
to
use
the
chute
and
recycle
too.
In
Shantzis’s
Hi-Rise
Recycling
System,
a
chute
leads
to
a
pie-shaped
container
with
six
boxes
that
can
turn
around
when
operated.
The
system,
which
fits
in
the
same
space
as
the
chute
and
container
now
in
use,
enables
glass,
plastic,
paper,
metal,
and
other
rubbish
to
go
into
separate
boxes.
The
system
is
controlled
from
a
board
next
to
the
chute
door.
The
board
has
a
button
for
each
class
of
recycling
materials
(
as
well
as
for
unrecyclables).
At
the
press
of
a
button,
a
microcomputer
locks
all
other
floors’
chute
door
and
sets
the
recycling
container
turning
until
the
right
box
comes
under
the
chute.
The
computer
also
counts
the
loads
and
gives
a
signal
by
phone
when
the
box
is
full.
And
a
particular
piece
of
equipment
breaks
up
the
nonrecyclables.
Sorting
recyclables
before
they
are
collected
saves
the
use
of
expensive
materials
recovery
equipment
which
otherwise
has
to
do
the
sorting.
Such
equipment
often
makes
recycled
materials
very
expensive,
so
expensive
that
tons
of
recyclables
remain
wasted.
Shantzis
believes
his
system
could
help
recycled
materials
become
more
cost-effective.
66.
The
purpose
in
writing
this
text
is
______.
A.
to
encourage
people
to
recycle
their
rubbish
B.
to
introduce
a
recycling
system
for
high
rises
C.
to
describe
the
use
of
computer
technology
in
recycling
D.
to
explain
the
need
for
rubbish
collection
in
high
rises
67.
When
he
says
“
You
won’t
be
for
long”
the
writer
means
that_________.
A.
you’ll
soon
be
living
in
a
cleaner
building
B.
rubbish
chutes
will
become
out
of
date
before
long
C.
you
won’t
wait
long
for
your
turn
to
recycle
rubbish
D.
it
won’t
be
long
before
you’ll
have
to
recycle
your
rubbish
68.
Before
dropping
rubbish
into
the
chute
you
have
to
_______.
A.
lock
the
other
floor’s
chute
doors
B.
check
if
the
container
is
full
C.
press
the
correct
button
D.
break
up
the
rubbish
69.
The
biggest
advantage
of
this
new
system
is
that_________.
A.
it
reduces
the
cost
of
recycling
B.
it
saves
time
and
space
C.
it
saves
money
for
people
living
in
high
rises
D.
it
makes
better
use
of
the
existing
recovery
equipment
(B)
It
was
graduation
day
at
Etihad
Training
Academy,
where
the
national
airline
of
the
United
Arab
Emirates
holds
a
seven-week
training
course
for
new
flight
attendants.
Despite
her
obvious
pride,
Ms.
Fathi,
a
22-year-old
from
Egypt,
was
amazed
to
find
herself
here.
“I
never
in
my
life
thought
I’d
work
abroad,”
said
Ms.
Fathi,
who
was
a
university
student
in
Cairo
when
she
began
noticing
newspaper
advertisements
employing
young
Egyptians
to
work
at
airlines
based
in
the
Persian
Gulf.
A
decade
ago,
unmarried
Arab
women
like
Ms.
Fathi,
working
outside
their
home
countries,
were
rare.
But
just
as
young
men
from
poor
Arab
nations
poured
into
the
oil-rich
Persian
Gulf
states
for
jobs,
more
young
women
are
doing
so.
Flight
attendants
have
become
the
public
face
of
the
new
mobility
for
some
young
Arab
women,
just
as
they
were
the
face
of
new
freedoms
for
women
in
the
United
States
in
the
1950s
and
1960s.
They
have
become
a
subject
of
social
anxiety
and
fascination
in
much
the
same
way.
For
many
families,
allowing
a
daughter
to
work
may
call
her
virtue
into
question.
Yet
this
culture
is
changing,
said
Musa
Shteiwi,
a
sociologist
at
Jordan
University
in
Amman.
“We’re
noticing
more
and
more
single
women
going
to
the
gulf
these
days,”
he
said.
“It’s
still
not
exactly
common,
but
over
the
last
four
or
five
years
it’s
become
quite
an
observable
phenomenon.”
Many
of
the
young
Arab
women
working
in
the
Persian
Gulf
take
delight
in
their
status
as
pioneers,
role
models
for
their
friends
and
younger
female
relatives.
Young
women
brought
up
in
a
culture
that
highly
values
community,
have
learned
to
see
themselves
as
individuals.
The
experience
of
living
independently
and
working
hard
for
high
salaries
has
forever
changed
their
beliefs
about
themselves,
though
it
can
also
lead
to
a
painful
sense
of
separation
from
their
home
countries
and
their
families.
—
From
New
York
Times
(December
22,
2008)
70.
It
can
be
inferred
from
the
passage
that
young
Arab
women
______.
A.
go
to
work
abroad
after
American
women’s
example
B.
didn’t
start
to
work
abroad
until
the
late
20th
century
C.
are
commonly
used
to
living
and
working
separately
D.
expect
to
take
the
same
family
responsibilities
as
men
71.
According
to
the
passage,
the
Arab
women
flight
attendants
can
be
described
as
______.
A.
proud,
homesick
or
independent
B.
honest,
outstanding
or
optimistic
C.
mature,
enthusiastic
or
energetic
D.
painful,
desperate
or
conservative
72.
How
do
the
public
respond
to
young
Arab
women’s
new
mobility
A.
The
public
think
highly
of
it.
B.
The
public
care
very
little
about
it.
C.
The
public
show
both
interest
and
anxiety.
D.
The
public
are
strongly
against
it.
73.
The
author
intends
to
tell
the
readers
that
______.
A.
Arab
women
can
hardly
find
any
work
B.
flight
attendants
are
badly
needed
in
the
gulf
C.
flight
attendants
lead
quite
a
different
life
D.
young
Arab
women’s
values
are
changing
(C)
LAST
week
Chinese
warships
departed
on
a
mission
to
protect
commercial
vessels
(船)
and
crews
from
pirate
(海盗)
attacks
off
Somalia.
The
fleet,
which
contains
two
missile
destroyers
and
a
large
supply
ship,
is
armed
with
special
forces
and
helicopters.
The
mission
also
plans
to
share
information
with
other
countries
working
in
the
area,
military
officials
said.
The
operation
is
China’s
first
major
naval
mission
abroad.
The
two
missile
destroyers
Haikou
and
Wuhan
are
top-of-the-line
Chinese
navy
vessels.
They
sail
at
a
speed
of
30
knots.
On
board
the
destroyer,
there
are
two
helicopters,
anti-aircraft
missiles,
anti-vessel
missiles
and
cannon
torpedoes.
The
destroyers
can
direct
fire
at
a
target
10
kilometers
away.
One
major
issue
for
the
ships
is
how
they
will
resupply
so
far
from
home.
Officials
said
it
will
mostly
depend
on
the
supply
ship,
but
China
will
also
negotiate
with
other
countries
in
the
area
to
allow
the
ships
to
dock
(停靠码头)
and
resupply.
“In
light
of
the
peculiarity
of
this
operation,
we
have
also
dispatched
some
special
forces
...
these
special
forces
will
carry
light
weapons
that
correspond
(相符)
with
the
specific
features
and
needs
of
this
operation,”
a
Chinese
military
official
said
at
a
news
conference
last
Tuesday.
Though
the
purpose
of
the
mission
is
to
protect
Chinese
ships
and
crews,
China
has
called
for
stepped-up
cooperation
on
anti-piracy
efforts.
China
announced
it
was
sending
warships
to
the
area
after
the
UN
Security
Council
authorized
nations
to
conduct
land
and
air
attacks
on
pirate
bases.
“During
the
escort
(护航)
operation,
Chinese
ships
are
ready
and
willing
to
strengthen
information
and
intelligence
sharing
as
well
as
conduct
humanitarian
rescue
operations
with
vessels
of
relevant
countries
according
to
the
situation
on
the
ground,”
said
Huang
Xueping,
spokesman
of
the
Ministry
of
National
Defense.
The
plan
is
for
a
mission
of
three
months,
according
to
Chinese
news
media.
Piracy
has
taken
an
increasing
toll
(损耗)
on
international
shipping,
especially
in
the
Gulf
of
Aden
(亚丁湾),
one
of
the
world’s
busiest
sea-lanes.
Pirates
have
made
an
estimated
$30
million
hijacking
(劫持)
ships
this
year,
seizing
more
than
40
vessels
off
Somalia’s
3,
000km
coastline.
The
People’s
Liberation
Army
Navy
has
primarily
focused
on
defending
China’s
coastline
and,
until
now,
limited
operations
abroad
to
port
calls,
goodwill
visits
and
exercises
with
other
navies.
74.
What
is
the
main
idea
of
the
passage
A.
It’s
a
general
introduction
to
the
People’s
Liberation
Army
Navy
in
China.
B.
It
mainly
informs
us
how
serious
the
problem
of
piracy
has
become.
C.
It
mainly
introduces
to
readers
China’s
first
major
naval
mission
abroad.
D.
It
mainly
tells
readers
why
China
sent
her
warships
to
Somalia
last
week.
75.
Which
of
the
following
is
TRUE
according
to
the
passage
A.
This
is
first
time
China
has
carried
out
major
exercises
with
other
navies.
B.
The
destroyers
are
so
powerful
that
they
can
aim
at
a
target
10
km
away.
C.
Besides
some
advanced
arms,
there
are
3
helicopters
on
every
destroyer.
D.
According
to
the
mission,
the
fleet
will
stay
in
Somalia
for
four
months.
76.
The
Chinese
warships
off
Somalia
will
do
the
following
EXCEPT
_________.
A.
protecting
Chinese
commercial
ships
and
crews
B.
sharing
information
with
other
countries
working
in
the
area
C.
conducting
humanitarian
rescue
operations
with
vessels
D.
helping
Somali
government
to
fight
against
violence
77.
What
can
we
conclude
from
the
passage
A.
The
mission
has
been
authorized
by
the
U.N.
Security
Council.
B.
The
Gulf
of
Aden
is
the
busiest
sea-lane
in
the
world.
C.
The
special
forces
on
the
destroyer
will
carry
heavy
weapons.
D.
It’s
estimated
that
pirates
off
Somalia
seized
50
vessels
last
year.
Section
C
8%
Directions:
Read
the
passage
carefully.
Then
answer
the
questions
or
complete
the
statements
in
no
more
than
15
words.
Many
years
ago,
I
was
eating
(chicken,
as
I
recall)
at
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken.
I
was
watching
a
little
child
(maybe
a
couple
years
old),
whose
mother
(it
would
seem)
was
waiting
in
line
to
order
food.
The
child
walked
up
to
a
curtain,
pulled
it
back,
and
was
delighted
to
find
a
blank
wall,
no
windows.
The
child
tried
to
call
his
mother’s
attention
to
this
situation.
And
the
mother
said,
“Get
away
from
there.”
To
me,
the
child
represented
all
of
the
people
who
are
curious
about
the
world,
who
delight
in
new
discoveries.
The
mother
represented
the
multitudes
(众多)
of
other
people,
who
are
not
curious,
whose
minds
are
no
longer
alive
to
that
sort
of
thing.
You
and
I
know
that
curtains
and
windows
go
together,
but
not
always.
We
would
not
be
surprised
to
find
a
blank
wall
behind
a
curtain.
But,
we
are
curious
and
childlike,
aren’t
we
We
want
to
know
things,
things
that
other
people
know,
and
things
that
no
one
has
ever
known.
It
was
a
delight
to
watch
this
child.
I
may
have
enjoyed
the
child’s
discovery
more
than
the
child
did.
I
was
saddened
to
think
about
the
mother.
Of
course,
she
may
have
been
a
wonderful
person,
with
a
wonderful
mind.
She
just
may
not
have
been
in
tune
with
her
child,
at
that
moment.
But,
I
wondered
if
this
child
would
be
stifled
(抑制),
worn
down,
like
so
many,
and
become
an
adult
without
any
childlike
thoughts.
That
saddened
me.
To
my
mind,
the
two
golden,
childlike
properties
of
a
brain
are
curiosity
and
creativity.
Many
adult
activities
(jobs,
hobbies,
pastimes)
use
one
or
the
other
of
these
properties,
in
particular
the
sciences
(mainly
curiosity)
and
the
arts
(mainly
creativity).
78.
Why
did
the
child
try
to
call
his
mother’s
attention
79.
To
the
writer,
the
child
represented
the
people
who
_______________________.
80.
What
saddened
the
writer
81.
According
to
the
writer,
___________________
are
the
golden
childlike
properties
of
a
brain.
第II卷（共47分）
IV.
Translation
Directions:
Translate
the
following
sentences
into
English,
using
the
words
given
in
the
brackets.
1.
使医生们焦虑的是治疗的效果一点儿也不令人满意。(far)
2.
在追求梦想的过程中遇到困难时，帮助你一直向前的是激情。(It…)
3.
为了避免被指控作弊，
学生们一进教室就上交了手机。（accuse）
4.
只有意识到要从失败中吸取教训的真理，我们才能在学习中取得更大的进步。(Only)
5.
真正能把口语学好的人善于抓住一切与别人交流的机会而不是等待机会自动出现。（instead）
II.
Guided
Writing
Directions:
Write
an
English
composition
in
120-150
words
according
to
the
instructions
given
below
in
Chinese.
学校英语报正在酝酿改版，拟从现有的三个栏目（健康、娱乐、文化）中去除一个，并从三个备选栏目（时尚、职业规划、读者反馈）中挑选一个纳入该报。假设你是该校学生程飞，给校报编辑写一封电子邮件，表达你的观点。邮件须包括以下内容：
1.
你建议去除的栏目及去除的理由；
2.
你建议增加的栏目及增加的理由。
1.
A
2.D
3.B
4.A
5.B
6.D
7.A
8.C
9.C
10.B
11.C
12.D
13.B
14.C
15.A
16.B
17.
conference
18.
daylight
19.
moving
20.
overcrowded
21.
implications
and
conclusions
22.
reasoning
23.
Figures
24.
keep
questioning
25-31
as
had
survived
if/whether
hesitate
before
But
a
32-40
being
accepted
may
how
which/that
dressed
to
succeed
are
accepted
puzzling
it
41-50.
E
B
I
K
C
F
H
A
J
D
51-65
BDADC
DABCB
ADACA
BDCA
BACD
CBDA
78.
Because
he
was
surprised
to
find
a
blank
wall
behind
a
curtain.
79.
are
curious
about
the
world,
and
delight
in
new
discovery.
80.
The
possibility
that
the
child
would
be
stifled
and
become
an
adult
without
childlike
thoughts.
81.
curiosity
and
creativity
What
the
doctors
worried
about
was
that
the
effect
of
the
treatment
was
far
from
satisfactory.
It
is
your
passion
that
helps
you
go
forward
when
you
encounter
difficulties
in
pursuit
of
your
dream.
To
avoid
being
accused
of
cheating,
the
students
turned
in
their
cell/mobile
phones
as
soon
as
they
entered/came
into
the
classroom.
Only
when
we
realize
the
truth
that
we
should
learn
a
lesson
from
the
failure
can
we
make
greater
progress
in
study.
People
who
can
learn
spoken
English
really
well
are
good
at
catching
every
opportunity
to
communicate
with
people
instead
of
waiting
for
the
opportunity
to
appear
automatically.
试题卷
√
答题卷
A卷
√
B卷
第2页
