上海市杨浦区2019届高三上学期期末质量调研英语试题 （无音频，有文字材料）

杨浦区2018-2019学年度第一学期高三期末质量调研
英语学科试卷
I. Listening?Comprehension Section A
1.?A. Job?applicants. B. University?students. C. News?reporters. D. Public?speakers.
2.?A.$36. B. $60. C. $24. D.$30
3. A. Nervous. B. Excited. C. Surprised. D. Calm.
4. A. They?can?hardly?find?time?to?do?exercise. B. Both?of?them?are?fond?of?doing?exercise.
C. Doing?exercise?is?the?last?thing?they'd?like?to?do. D. The?woman?disagrees?to?do?exercise?with?the?man.
5. A. Student?and?teacher. B?Guest?and?receptionist.
C. Customer?and?shop?assistant. D. Daughter?and?father.
6.?A. The?Student?Union. 　　B. The?Tutoring?Service?Center.
C. Her?professor's?office. D. Her?tutor's?home.
7.?A. The?coverage?of?newspapers. B. The?nature?of?humans.
C. The?increase?of?crime?rate. D. The?impact?of?mass?media.
8.?A. Doctor?Green?is?very?busy?on?Mondays.
B. Doctor?Green?forgot?to?put?the?man?on?the?schedule.
C. An?unexpected?patient?visited?Doctor?Green?last?Monday.
D. Patients?can?usually?see?Doctor?Green?on?schedule.
9. A. She?is?disappointed?with?his?decision.
B. She?is?crazy?about?going?camping?in?the?tropical?jungle.
C. She?tries?to?persuade?the?man?not?to?go?with?Jerry.
D. She?suggests?the?man?reconsider?his?plan.
10. A. Because?he?favors?goods?in?physical?stores.
B. Because?he?enjoys?the?offline?shopping?experience.
C. Because?he?doesn't?have?much?money.
D. Because?he?doesn't?like?the?shopping?festival.

Section B Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.
11. A. A number of giant rats are hidden in the fields or forests.
B. Violent robbers may come out and hurt innocent civilians.
C. People may step onto a landmine(地雷) and get injured.
D. Other roads have a litter problem, which spoils good mood.
12. A. It is a rare species of rat. B. It has a good sense of smell.
C. It sacrifices its life to detect dangers. D. It is terrified of explosive device.
13.A. 13 minutes B. 30 minutes C. 40 minutes D. 4 days

Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.
14.A. It bans the sales of salty and unhealthy food.
B. Its residents lose altogether 100,000kg by 2020.
C. Everyone weighs himself on giant scales in public.
D. Local doctors make personalized diets for everyone
15. A. Local people share healthy diet with each other.
B. Thousands of residents kick football to keep slim.
C. Local restaurants use olive oil to replace butter.
D. Government officials persevere in physical exercise.
16. A. Students are encouraged to walk or ride to school
B. Students are allowed to ride bicycles in school libraries.
C. Parents are offered devices to monitor children's walking time.
D. Fruits are provided for those who are addicted to online games.

Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following passage.
17. A. Neither of them can find a suitable game. B. They are both enthusiastic about games.
C. Good games cost a large amount of money. D. They often go Dutch when buying gifts.
18. A. It includes fantasy role-playing. B. It doesn't have an actual ending.
C. It is an expensive online game. D. It is something like a racing game.
19. A. Players have opportunities to make new friends.
B. Players can have face-to-face communication.
C. Players may be rewarded with delicious food.
D. Players can start the game at anytime they want.
20. A. Add variety to the recommended game.
B. Look around to find a cheaper online game.
C. Persuade the woman to change her mind.
D. Try to find an extraordinary online game.
II. Grammar and Vocabulary Section A
A newly discovered tea plant is caffeine-free
The world loves tea and some 3m tons of tea are consumed every year. Tea can be good for health, as it contains compounds that help to lower cholesterol（胆固醇）and reduce the risk of heart disease. But there is a downside. Tea contains caffeine which, (21) __________ it improves mental alertness, can also cause anxiety, insomnia and other problems.
(22) __________ would be agreeable is that a tea plant that provides all the taste and goodness but with little or (23) __________ of the caffeine has been found. Liang Chen and Ji-Qiang Jin of the Tea Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences have discovered just such a plant (24) __________ (grow) wild in a remote area in Fujian province, southern China. (25) __________ they report in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, not only is the tea plant naturally caffeine-free but it also contains a number of unique medicinal compounds that, the locals believe, offer considerable health benefits.
(26) __________ (know) locally as Hongyacha, the newly discovered plant grows only between 700 and 1,000 metres (27) __________ sea level around a handful of Chinese villages.
Now the researchers (28) __________ (explore) methods to protect Hongyacha in its natural habitat while further studies are carried out. It can take time – and sometimes it does not work – for new plant varieties (29) __________ (breed) for commercial use. A pair of naturally caffeine-free coffee plants were discovered in 2003, but little progress (30) __________ (report) Tea enthusiasts will be watching Hongyacha with interest. And others will wonder what else is out there.

Section B
A. willingness B. loyal C. priority D. figure E. acknowledging F. interactionG. academic H. drain I. stress J. tense K. convincing
Dealing with Difficult Relationships
Everyone has at least one awkward or ___31___ relationship. It may be with somebody who will ___32___ your energy whenever you are with them. Or worse, it could be someone who always cuts you down. This person may be a family member or even a friend. No matter who it is, it’s necessary that you learn to set boundaries for yourself. Otherwise this kind of relationship can chip away at your self-esteem.
Setting boundaries for difficult relationships starts by ___33___ how you are affected by the relationship. Do they bring you closer to your goals or pull you farther away? For example, it’s time to study for tomorrow’s test. But your friend wants to take you to a party. Here, setting boundaries will help protect your ___34___ goals.
Next, decide how much time you should spend with these people. It’s easy to overcommit yourself. But it’s difficult to help others if you forget to protect your own ___35___.
How do you know if a relationship is unhealthy, and it’s time to set boundaries? Here are a few practical questions to ask yourself.
1. How does this relationship affect me?
Every ___36___ can affect you positively or negatively. For example, someone who
pressures you to something you’re not comfortable doing will ____37___ you out. But a friend who considers how you feel will respect your ___38___ to try something new.
2. Why am I in this relationship in the first place?
People may try to keep you in an unhealthy relationship. By ___39___ you it’s your obligation or duty, you forget about your own needs. Sadly, by remaining ___40___ to these people, you forget who you are. You allow them to take advantage of you or even belittle you.
Settling boundaries requires taking a long, honest look at yourself. By saying “no” to harmful patterns in relationships, you say “yes” to a healthier you.

III. Reading Comprehension
Section A
According to German novelist Heinrich Mann (1871-1950), a house without books is like a room without windows. Mann ___41___ pointed out the value of books, but some researchers have found evidence that people with books in their homes really do gain a window on the world.
A new study in the journal Social Science Research, publishing in October, suggests that people who grow up with more books are more likely to have educational ___42___, and to achieve more in life, than people who grow up without them. In the study, over 160,000 adults from 31 countries and regions were asked about the number of books there were in their homes when they were 16 years old. Then they were_ 43_ in literacy, numeracy (计算能力) and information communication technology.
The research shows that the number of books for each household 44_ greatly from country to country. 45 _, the number of books is 27 in Turkey, 143 in the UK and 218 in Estonia. But "the total 46 _ of home library size on literacy are large everywhere” , according to researcher Joann Sikorn of Australian National University in a paper based on the study.
The researcher found that people who had lower levels of secondary eduation but had a large number of books at home got a(n)_47_ score as university graduates who grew up with only a few books.
The Guardian newspaper commented that “bookish adolescence makes for a good deal of educational advantage."
"Reading books in a young age can _ 48 shortcomings not only in adult literacy but also numeracy; its impacts are __49 to additional years of education." Sikora told Science Alert.
Apart from the educational benefits, growing up with more books also plays an important role in adult success.
"Early _50_ to books in the parental home matters because books are an essential part of routines and practices that 5l_ lifelong cognitive (认知的)abilities", Sikora told Science Alert. These abilities are_ 52_ to future development.
Without doubt, the fact that we are moving toward a digital era could_ 53_ the importance of printed books. For now, 54_, "they still seem to_ 55_ quite a large positive benefit, which shows no sign of decreasing", researchers wrote in the paper.

41. A. simply B. definitely C. generally D. randomly
42 A. backgrounds B. advantages C. requirements D. development
43. A. estimated B. examined C. tested D. investigated
44 A. changes B. alters C. shifts D. varies
45 A By comparison B. As a result C. For instance D. In total
46. A. effects B. expenses C. inputs D. contributions
47. A. higher B. lower C. average D. similar
48. A. make up for B break up with C. live up to D. catch up with
49 A. senior B. essential C. equal D. familiar
50. A. addition B. engagement C. devotion D. exposure
51. A. prove B. demonstrate C. enhance D. acquire
52. A. relevant B. crucial C. opposite D. compulsory
53. A. weaken B. highlight C. overestimate D. reflect
54. A. therefore B. however C otherwise D. likewise
55. A. enjoy B. obtain C. maintain D. reduce

Section B

(A)
"Don't tell anyone". We hear these words when someone tells a secret to us. But it can be hard to keep a secret. We're often tempted to “spill the beans”, even if we regret it later
According to Asim Shah, professor in the Menninger Department of Psychiatry and Bchavioral Sciences at Baylor College of Medicine, US, keeping a secret may well “become a burden". This is because people often have an "obsessive (无法摆脱的) and anxious urge to share it with someone".
An earlier study, led by Anita E. Kelly, a scientist at the University of Notre Dame, US, suggested that keeping a secret could cause stress. People entrusted with secrets can suffer from depression, anxiety, and body aches, reported the Daily Mail.
But with secrets so often getting out, why do people share them at all? Shah explained that people often feel that it will help them keep a person as a friend. Another reason people share secrets is guilt over keeping it from someone close to them. A sense of distrust can develop when people who are close do not share it with each other. "Keeping or sharing secrets often puts people in a position of either gaining or losing the trust of someone." according to Shah.
He added that talkative people could let secrets slip out. But this doesn't mean that it is a good idea only to share secrets with quiet people. A quiet person may be someone who keeps everything inside. To tell such a person a secret may cause them stress, and make them talk about the secret.
Shah said that to judge whether to tell someone a secret, you'd better put yourself in their position. Think about how you would feel to be told that you mustn't give the information away. Shah also recommended that if you accidentally give up someone's secret you should come clean about it. Let the person know that their secret isn't so secret anymore.

56. The underlined phrase "spill the bean" is closest in meaning to ________.
A. let out a secret B. tell the truth
C. eat our words D. take gossip
57. A person who is entrusted with a secret ________.
A. is oft often obsessed with a certain threat
B. often would rather not have been told about it
C. usually has a strong desire to keep it until death
D. may suffer from physical or psychological problems
58. What can we learn from the passage?
A. Quiet people are more likely to keep the secrets to themselves.
B. Sharing secrets helps establish friendship or get over the sense of guilt.
C. It's better to inform others of the chances of your leaking secrets beforehand.
D. Putting yourself in others' shoes helps realize the difficulty of keeping secrets.
59. What’s the best title for the passage?
A. Walls have ears.
B. Still tongues make wise heads.
C. A word spoken is past recalling.
D. Every wall has a crack.

(B)
Does the thought of cooking an entire Christmas dinner for friends and family make you shudder? Our cookery writer Sophie Godwin has created the ultimate simplified menu for a stress-free day. With a range of time-saving techniques and showstopping flavour twists,this is the only festive menu you'll ever need. Embrace the art of the shortcut!
Your timeplan to eat at 2pm
View and print our at-a-glance infographic time plan.
· 11am Take your turkey out of the fridge.
· 11.30am Heat the oven. Prepare the rosemary butter and rub underneath the turkey
skin.
· 12pm Put the turkey in the oven to roast.
· 12.15pm Boil the potatoes and root vegetables. Make the harissa & orange
marmalade glaze. Chop the ingredients for the stuffing sprouts.
· 1pm Baste the turkey, pour in the white wine and nestle cabbage wedges around the
bird. Return to the oven.
· 1.10pm Prepare the separate ingredients for the mackerel starter.
· 1.25pm Smash the roasties and put them in the oven.
· 1.30pm Check the turkey—take out to rest if the internal temperature has reached 65C.
Return the cabbage to the oven to finish cooking.
· 1.35pm Toss the roasted roots in the harissa glaze, then put in the oven.
· 1.40 pm Make the gravy, cook the sprouts and keep warm.
·2 pm Sit down to the starter, with everything for you lunch ready to go.
·The dessert takes just 10 minutes to assemble ,so you can do it once you’ve enjoyed the main course.
Buy your ingredients
We’ve pre-loaded your shopping list so that you can quickly buy all your ingredients for this menu in one go. Just click below to be taken to your shopping list, where you can buy all your ingredients from your preferred supermarket, and remove any ingredients as needed, and even print the list, to use direct when shopping.(Serves 6)·
Add to shopping List
The above shopping list is powered by Whisk. Please check your list thoroughly before purchasing. If the same items appear across different recipes they will not automatically combine in your list and you’ll need to do this manually. Please also check the products that have been selected via the Whisk program, as you may prefer a different brand from that listed.

60.Which section CAN’T we find on the website?
A. Classic cocktails B. Vegetarian Christmas
C. Roast calculator D. Wealth management
61.How long does it take to toast the turkey?
A.1 hour B.2 hours C.1.5 hours D.2.5 hours
62.Which of the following is True?
A. The entire Christmas dinner is composed of a roasted turkey and dessert.
B. The automatically-generated shopping list is just for user’s reference.
C. Most of the ingredients on the shopping list come from the same brand.
D. You can buy all your ingredients online through Whisky by one click.


（C）
You’re walking down a quiet street and suddenly you hear some footsteps .Undoubtedly ,it means that there’s someone around. But have you ever wonder why it occurs to us that it’s someone else’s footsteps , not ours?
According to a new study published in the journal Nature in September, this phenomenon arises from a function in our brain to ignore the noise we make ourselves.
In order to explore how our brain does this, a group of scientists carried out an experiment with mice at Duke University. The research entered on an intuition(直觉)---that we are usually unaware of the sound of our own footsteps ---as a vehicle for understanding larger neural(神经系统的 ) phenomena; how this behavior reveals the ability to monitor, recognize, and remember the sound of one’s own movements in relation to those of their larger environments.
In the experiment, research controlled the sounds of a group of mice could hear, reported Science Daily. During the first several days, the mice would hear the same sound each time they took a step. This was just like “running on a tiny piano with each key playing exactly the same note”, senior study author Richard Mooney, a professor of neurobiology at Duke University, told Live Science.
Scientists found that their auditory cortex (听觉皮层) – the area of the brain that processes sound – became active at first but decreased its response to the sound after two or three minutes when the mice became familiar with it.
“ It’s almost like they were wearing special headphones that could filter(过滤) out the sound of their own movements.” David Schneider, an assistant professor at the Center for Neutral Science at New York University, told HuffPost.
But once the sound changed, their auditory cortex became active again. This suggests that the “sensory filter” in a mouse’s brain could help it detect new sounds or abnormal noise in the environment easily after tuning out familiar sounds.
“For mice, this is really important,” said Schneider. “They are prey animals, so they really need to be able to listen for a cat creeping up on them, even when they’re walking and making noise.
Being able to ignore the sounds of one's own movements is likely important for humans as well. But the ability to predict the sounds of our own actions is also important for more complex human behaviors such as speaking or playing an instrument.
"When we learn to speak or to play music, we predict what sounds we are going to hear – such as when we prepare to strike keys on a piano – and we compare this to what we actually hear, "explains Schneider. “We use mismatches between expectation and experience to change how we play – and we get better over time because our brain is trying to minimize these errors.”

63. What can be discovered about mice in the experiment?
A. Their brain responds inactively to the familiar sounds
B. They are able to detect sounds other animals don’t notice.
C. They cannot identify different sounds except their own footsteps.
D. Different areas of their brain are responsible for different sounds.
64. What’s the function of the sensory filter?
A. Getting used to abnormal or unfamiliar sounds.
B. Ignoring the sounds made by our companions.
C. Identifying the sounds from a larger environment
D. Being sensitive to the sounds of our own movement.
65. Why can a good symphony conductor immediately recognize it when a wrong note is played?
A. He has the ability to match the wrong note with the instrument player.
B. He has an intuition that he should ignore the sound of his own movement.
C. He has a low expectation and knows where players are likely to make errors.
D. He has a good prediction of how each note should be played in the orchestra.
66. What can be inferred from the passage?
A. Noise-filtering ability ensures us a quiet and undisturbed environment.
B. The ability to ignore familiar noises helps to detect potential dangers.
C. The activeness of auditory cortex determines our activity performance.
D. Sound-predicting ability seems not so important for humans as for animals.
Section C










Building a lasting social relationship
We all know that friends are special people who we share our lives with, and who share their lives with us in return. But seeking friends and keeping the friendship going are never easy.
According to research recently published in the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, the key is to use "we-talk".
Led by University of California psychologist Megan Robins and her colleagues, the researchers reviewed and analyzed 30 different studies involving over 5, 000 participants.___67____.
The word "we" moves people from an individual position into a partnership, which makes us more interdependent."____68____.Word use is a window into what people are thinking and feeling without asking them." Robbins told Science Daily.
_____69______. The primary point is that interdependence may bring about supportive and relationship-centered behaviors and positive perceptions of the partner--especially important in times of stress and disagreement.
Contrary to "we-talk", there is "I-talk", which refers to the frequent use of the first-person singular pronouns, such as "I", "me" and "mine", when writing or speaking. Earlier this year, researcher analyzed a set of data that came from 4,7000 people in Germany and the US. ______70_____. As you can see from the two studies, too much "I-talk" can make you feel depressed. But "we-talk" can encourage you to become more positive and create a chain effect of healthy interdependence with others.
So next time you are talking to a friend, try using more "we-talk". You may find yourself feeling more positive--and the effect it will have on your friend will be positive as well.

IV. Summary Writing
When we wake up feeling sleepy and with dark circles under eyes, many of us often think:” I’m going to go to bed earlier tomorrow!” But however determined we are, chances are that we don’t stick to our promise. This behavior is called “bedtime procrastination（拖延症）”.
According to a study carried out by a group of health psychologists at Utrecht University in the Netherlands in 2014, bedtime procrastination is a common problem. In their study, 53 percent of the 2,400 participants said they didn’t follow their sleep schedule, delaying it at least twice a week.
It’s found that they delayed bedtime not because they liked to stay up late, but they couldn’t stop doing other unimportant things, which were keeping them up in the first place.
“People who generally have trouble resisting temptations and sticking to their intentions are more likely to delay going to bed.” Floor Kroese, a psychologist at Utrecht University, further explained to HuffPost.
Yet, according to scientists, lack of self-control is not the only thing to blame. Our body clock also plays an important role when it comes to bed time. In order to check the influence of the body clock on sleep, psychologists at Ulm University in Germany studied the sleep patterns of 108 people in February. It was found that those who get up late are more likely to postpone their bedtime than those who wake early every morning.
“The intention to go to bed earlier is not enough,” Jane Kuhnel, a psychologist at Ulm University, concluded in Popular Science. “Biological processes need to support this intention.”
People always think that bedtime procrastination isn’t a big problem, but as Kroese told Popular Science, “the choices we make that affect out sleep could turn out to be pretty important for our health.”
V. Translation
Directions: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.

72. 无论幸福的定义如何变化，人们永远不会放弃追求幸福的权利。（right）


73. 在团队精神的鼓舞下，研究小组的每个成员都为新项目做出了自己的贡献。（contribution）


74.越来越多年轻人遭受着精神问题的困扰，这是由日益加增的生活压力造成的。

75.在人类身上使用基因编辑技术是非常危险的。它不仅违背了医学伦理道德，并且可能产生无法预知的后果。（Not）


VI. Guided Writing
Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions given below in Chinese.
请简要描述图片，并结合生活实际谈谈你的看法。













杨区2018学年度第一学期高三模拟质量调研听力原文
L. Listening Comprehension Section A
1. M: I’ve been assigned to cover the visiting professor's speech today. what about you?
W: Nothing is grand as yours. I have to do an interview for the evening news about a man adopting over 200 dog
Q: What are the speakers? (C)
2.M: How much are these lovely roses?
W: The regular price is ＄30 a dozen, but, as you know, on such a special day, it's 20% up.
Q: How much should the man pay for a dozen roses today? (A)
3. W: You seem to be unable to sit still today, What's going on?
M: The winner of the first prize will be announced at the conference today.
Q: How does the man feel today? (A)
4. M: For me, a day hardly goes by without doing exercise.
W: I can'1 agree with you more.
Q: What can we learn from the conversation? (B)
5. W: Excuse me. Is it extra to upgrade my room?
M: No, it's the same price.
Q: What's the probable relationship between the two speakers? (B)
6. W: I’m having a lot of trouble with logic and it seems my professor cant explain it in a way that makes sense to me.
M: You know, there's a tutoring service on campus organized by the Student Union. I was about to drop advanced mathematics before they helped me out.
Q: Where will the woman probably go next? (B)
7. W: Just look at the newspapers, nothing but robbery, suicide and murder. Do you still believe people are basically good?
M: Of course. But many papers lack interest in reporting something positive.
Q: What are the two speakers talking about? (A)
8. M: When I was at Doctor Green's office last Monday, I spent over an hour in the waiting room.
W: Really? Something must have come up that day.
Q: What does the woman imply? (D)
9. M: Jerry and I have decided to go camping in the tropical jungle this summer holiday.
W: Are you crazy? Why don't you give it a second thought?
Q: What does the woman mean? (D)
10. W: How much did you spend during the double 11 online shopping festival?
M: Not much. Although there is a big discount, I still prefer to shop in physical stores for
immediate satisfaction.
Q:W didn’t the man spend much money during the online stopping festival? (B)
Section B Question 13 through 15 are based on the following passage.
In more than 60 countries, people can only walk on established, well-worn paths, why?Because their fields and forests are littered with landmines en from war. Even when people walk carefully of the paths they can accidentally step on a landmine. As a result, innocent civilians are injured or lose their lives, Many people want to clear the landmines and give people their land and lives back. APOPO, a non-profit organization started in Belgium, has a creative solution to the problem. They don’t train people to use metal detectors to find the landmines. They pioneered the use of African giant rat, which can be found in most of sub-Saharan African nations, in landmine detection to free people from the terrors of the explosive leftovers of war. They breed and train African giant rats for the job. These trained rats, called"HeroRATs, " have a keen sense of smell that allows them to smell out landmines quickly. A rat can clear a tennis-court sized area in just 30 minutes. A human with a metal detector would take four days to sweep the same area. Not only that but the rats are too light to explode a landmine. No rat has ever died detecting landmines
Questions:
II. Why people in those countries have to walk on established paths? (C)
12. What can we learn about the African giant rat? (B)
13. How much time does it take a rat to clear a tennis-court sized area? (B)
Question 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.
As we all know, being overweight can harm ones health. Naron, a small town in Spain, has set a weight loss challenge for itself in recent days: by early 2020, its people must get rid of a combined total of 100,000 kg.
There are around 40, 000 people living in the town, with 9,000 overweight people and mother 3,000 suffering from obesity. More than 4,000 people, or one-tenth of the population, have joined the project.
To show their support, the mayor, Marian Ferreiro, and her municipal councilors weighed
themselves together in public on giant scales.
The programme, drawn up by local doctors, offers personalized diets and physical activity adapted to those who stick to it.
Gone are bacon and fried food from the diets of thousands of residents in Naron who are taking to sport again as part of a slimming program that kicked off in January.
Local restaurants are trying to help, too. They now offer healthier dishes, replacing salt with seafood and butter with olive oil.
Schools there also allow students to ride exercise bikes while reading. Those who live nearby are encouraged to walk or cycle to school, or ride scooters, wearing special electronic devices that let parents know when they have arrived. The slogan"get addicted to fruit"decorates the walls of the school where fruit is given out every morning.
Questions:
l4. what’s the challenge for the Spanish town? (B)
15. How do local people rise to the challenge?(C)
16. What do schools do to support the project? (A)

Question 17 through 20 are based on the following passage.
W: Martin have you got John anything for his birthday yet?
M: No, I know he is a huge fan of games but good games are expensive.
W: Well, we could go in on a game together!What do you think?
M: That’s perfect. There are a lot of new games out right now. Which one should we get?
W: I just saw a review for a real game, It’s a board game that includes fantasy role-playing. I think he would really like it.
M: A board game? I think he would be more enthusiastic about a game he can play on his
computer. You know how much he likes playing games online.
W: Online games can be addicting. A lot of them don’t have an actual ending, so people don’t
stop playing.
M: Just because you can play them for a long time doesn’t mean they are addicting. But you can play them anytime you want, unlike board games.
W: We should get John something he can play with his friends
M: That’s the great thing about online games, cooperative play is easy.
W: Bu: you don't always play with your friends, Just other people who have the game!
M: I think it's exciting to play with people around the world.
W: That’s fine sometimes. But you play board games to have fun with people you know.
Nowadays, people don't spend enough time face to face.
M: That might be true. But what is the likelihood of getting enough people together to play?
W: You only need two or three people to play most games. Besides, it's a great excuse to share
some pizza and have fun!
M: Some online games let you play with a friend or two, Like racing games. The best racing
games never get old!
W: Neither do board games. There are even board games with expansion sets to add variety to the fun.
M: Well, let me look around a bit. Maybe I can find an online game we both agree on.
W: Ok, but it would have to be really cool to change my mind.
Questions
17. Why did the two speakers decide to buy a game for John together?-(C)
18. What can we learn about the game recommended by the woman?. (A)
19. What's the advantage of a board game? (B)
20. What is the man going to do next? (D)

Keys for reference:
语法：21. although 22. What 23. None 24. growing 25. As 26. Known 27. Above 28. are exploring 29. to be bred 30. has been reported
选词：31-40JHEGCFIAK?B
完形：41-45?ABCDC 46-50 ADACD 51-55 CBABC
阅读56-59?ADDD 60-62?DCB 63-66?ACDB
六选四67-70??EACF
Summary: Two studies carried out separately in Netherlands and Germany find that lack of self-control and the influence of body clock on sleep are to blame for “bedtime procrastination”, the behavior of delaying going to bed. Psychologists reached the conclusion by following participants' sleep schedule and studying sleep patterns. They warn that bedtime procrastination is potentially bad for health. (58)
翻译
72. No matter how happiness changes in definition, people will never give up their right to pursue happiness.
73. Inspired by the team spirit, every member of the research group made his contributions to the new project.
74. More and more young people suffer from mental problems, which results from the increasing pressure in life.
75. Using genetic editing technology on humans is risky. Not only is it against medical ethics/morality, but also it could lead to unforeseen consequences.






A. Pronouns offer an insight into whether people see themselves as individuals or as part of a whole.
B. If you are speaking in a person context, you're speaking about something that's of relevance to you.
C. Their research also found that "we-talk" is helpful for resolving conflicts.
D. Self-centered people are found to be indifferent to many things in society and other people because all their concentration is only on themselves and their needs.
E. This analysis of "we-talk" suggested that the frequent use of "we" and "us" is linked to happier and healthier relationships.
F. They found that too much "I-talk" was an accurate linguistic marker for the likelihood that someone is feeling stressed or experiencing negative emotions.