-2021苏州高三八校联考英语期末试卷答案
听力
1-5.
ACBAC?
?6-10.
ACABB????11-15.
BCBCA???16-20.
CABAB
传统阅读
21-23.
BAC???????24-27.
ABDC???????28-31.
CBDB??
32-35.
DCCA
7选5阅读！
36-40?EDGBA
完型
41-45?BACAB?46-50
DCBDB?
?51-55
DACDC
语法填空
56.
impressive
57.
an
58.
to
59.
teaching
60.
to
bring
61.
resources
62.
will
understand
63.
more
64.
what
65.
traditional
1.应用文写作（官方范文)
Good
moring
evervone!
?
?
Today,
please
allow
me
to
deliver
a
speech
on
the
career
I
will
take
up
in
the
future.
My
dream
career
is
to
be
a
tour
guide.
?
?
?
?
?
Since
my
early
age,
I
have
been
admiring
tour
guides
who
travel
worldwide,
enjoying
wonderful
scenery,
appreciating
different
cultures
and
meanwhile,
enriching
their
life
experiences
Besides,
it
can
provide
me
with
more
opportunities
to
meet
people
from
all
walks
of
life.
?
?
?To
be
a
good
guide.
I'll?work
hard
at
school
and
practise
a
lot.
It
is
the
wide
range
of
knowledge
as
well
as
devotion
that
makes
highly
qualified
tour
guide
?
?
?
?Thank
you
for
listening!
2.读后续写（官方范文)
Paragraph
1:
It
wasn’t
until
two
days
later
that
Weirsky
remembered
to
check
the
numbers.?Weirsky
checked
the
lottery
app
on
his
phone
and
was
surprised
to
see
that
he
had
the
winning
lottery
ticket.
He
was
completely
in
shock
first
and
then
got
dressed
to
find
out
if
it
was
real.
He
left
his
home
in
the
middle
of
a
snowstorm
to
scan
the
ticket
at
a
store
nearby.
Paragraph
2:
Sure
enough,
the
clerk
confirmed
that
Weirsky
won$273
million
in
the
lottery.?That
would
change
everything
for
Weirsky.
Now,
he
plans
to
take
his
time
to
look
fora
job.
If
he
doesn't
start
his
own
business,
he
may
work
part-time
as
a
handyman
helping
a
friend
out.
The
first
thing
he
plans
to
buy
is
a
new
pickup
truck.
After
that,
he
plans
on
listening
to
his
lawyer
about
what
to
do
with
the
rest
of
his
money.
He
is
going
to
take
a
family
vacation
he
has
never
dreamed
of.
Weirsky
is
also
determined
to
find
the
good
man
who
returned
his
lost
lottery
tickets.2021届苏州市八校期末联考试卷
高三英语
2021.02
（满分：
150分
考试时间，120分钟）
第一部分听力（共两节,满分30分）
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，从就中所给的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杪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
are
they
doing?
A.
Taking
a
trip.
B.
Working
on
a
farm.
C.
Feeding
the
cow.
2.
When
will
the
man
go
to
Mongolia?
A.
In
June.
B.
In
July.
C.
In
August
Where
does
the
conversation
take
place?
A.
In
a
laboratory.
B.
In
a
library.
C.
In
a
cafe.
4.
Why
does
the
man
fail
to
rent
this
apartment?
A.
He
wants
to
rent
a
smaller
one.
B.
He
thinks
it
is
too
expensive.
C.
He
intends
to
share
a
flat,
5.
What
does
the
woman
mean?
A.
John's
hairstyle
is
great.
B
John's
hairstyle
doesn't
fit
him.
C.
John's
hairstyle
is
different
from
his
friends.
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，从题中所给出的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、7题?
6.
Who
is
the
man?
A.
A
car
seller.
B.
The
woman's
friend.
C.
The
woman's
husband.
7.
Why
does
the
woman
want
to
buy
a
car?
A.
To
drive
to
work.
B.
To
drive
her
kids
to
school
C.
To
drive
on
holidays.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题?
8.
What
can
we
know
from
the
man?
A.
It's
too
cold
io
run
outside,
B.
It's
healthy
to
run
in
cold
weather.
C.
It's
good
for
lungs
to
run
outside.
9.
What
does
the
woman
want
to
do
right
now?
A.
Sleep
in
bed.
B.
Get
her
gym
clothes
C.
Do
make-up.
听第8段材料，回答第10-12题
10.
Why
will
the
woman
have
a
dinner
party?
A.
To
chat
with
the
doctor.
B.
To
celebrate
her
paper.
C.
To
welcome
the
chairman.
11.When
will
the
man
come?
A.
Al
around
6:30
on
Saturday.
B.
At
around
7:00
on
Saturday.
C.
At
around
7:00
on
Sunday.
12.
What
does
the
man
think
of
the
girl?
A.
She
is
pretty.
B.
She
is
friendly.
C.
She
is
hard-working
听第9段材料，回答第13至16翘.
13
What
are
the
girl's
old
shoes
like?
A.
They
are
lovely.
B.
They
are
casual.
C.
They
are
old.
14.
What's
wrong
with
the
first
pair
of
shoes
the
girl
tries
on?
A.
They
don't
match
the
dress.
B.
They
are
out
of
style.
C.
They
feel
uncomfortable.
15.
How
much
does
the
girl
have
to
pay?
A.
130
dollars.
B.
230
dollars.
C.
260
dollars.
16.
What
do
we
know
about
the
girl?
A.
She
is
wearing
a
red
dress.
B.
She
bought
a
pair
of
yellow
shoes.
C.
She
will
wear
the
red
shoes
home.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题.
17.
What
do
colors
mean
to
drivers?
A.
Life-saving
information.
B.
Means
of
transportation.
C.
Traffic
police.
18.
Which
of
the
following
is
NOT
mentioned?
A.
Colors
can
change
people's
mood
B.
Colors
can
make
people
beautiful.
C.
Colors
can
increase
people's
appetite.
19.
What
is
more
important
in
a
sports
competition?
A.
Luck
and
ability.
B.
Luck
and
psychology.
C.
Ability
and
psychology.
20.
What
docs
the
speaker
think
of
artists'
works?
A.
They
are
as
colorful
as
a
rainbow.
B.
They
are
more
colorful
than
a
rainbow.
C.
They
are
more
beautiful
than
a
rainbow.
第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题，每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项.
A
Soothing
,
softening,
award-winning
lip
care
,
just
In
time
for
that
bite
in
the
air
Natural
Choice
Full
of
organic
ingredients,
this
lip
stick
is
packaged
plastic-free
in
a
handy
tin.
It
uses
organic
herbs
that
are
great
for
comforting
skin
and
lips.
What's
not
to
love
about
this
tin
of
care?
?
?4
each,
soapnuts.co.uk
"A
protective
and
healing
stick
for
lips”
JULIET,
Yorkshire.
Mikes
Sense
Packaged
in
a
clever
plastic-free
tube,
this
lip
Mick
wins
our
Eco
Champion
award.
It
is
long-lasting
and
perfect
for
sensitive
or
sore
skin.
Effective!
?
?3.90
each,
scenccxo.uk
''Looks
lovely,
and
works!"
ANDREA,
London.
Moisture
Miracle
Weleda's
lip
stick
got
top
marks
given
by
customers
and
was
considered
'truly
comforting',
which
cams
it
the
Readers'
Choice
award.
This
product
is
lightly
perfumed
with
essential
oils.
The
tube
is
recyclable.
?
?4.95
each,
weleda.co.uk
"This
is
skin
food!
It
smells
heavenly.
My
lips
felt
treated"
HOLLY,
Hertfordshire.
Lipid
for
Lips
A
vegan-friendly
butter
with
a
minty(薄荷)scent
that
comes
in
an
easy-to-use
tin.
It's
plastic-free
and
handmade
in
small
batches(量)
in
Scotland
with
natural,
85
per
cent
organic
ingredients.
?
?4.50
each,
blushberrybotanicals.co.uk
“Fresh,
comforting,
light
and
long-lasting”
ESTHER,
Oxford
shire.
Shea's
a
Winner
This
stick
is
made
from
natural,
organic
ingredients.
It
can
cure
your
sore
skin
in
one
day-
and
this
gorgeous
product
protects
you
with
subtle
minty
scent.
?
?6.95
each,
pravera.co.uk/shop/fair-squared
adore
this
product
and
its
natural
scent"
NIKKl,
'
Psychologies'
Partnerships
Director.
21.
What
do
Makes
Sense
and
Moisture
Miracle
have
in
common?
A.
They
cost
the
same.
B.
They
have
won
awards.
C.
They
use
essential
oils.
D.
They
are
good
for
sore
lips.
22.
What
is
special
about
Lipid
for
Lips?
A.
It
smells
heavenly
with
mint.
B.
It
is
made
from
organic
ingredients.
C.
It
is
handmade
in
small
quantities.
D.
It
has
discounts
if
you
buy
in
batches.
23.
Which
of
the
following
will
a
budget-conscious
customer
buy?
A.
Makes
Sense.
B.
Natural
Choice.
C.
Moisture
Miracle.
D.
Shea's
a
Winner.
B
A
robot
navigates
through
the
strawberries.
detecting
ripe
ones,
picking
without
bruising
and
placing
them
in
its
basket.
It
sounds
futuristic
but
it
possible
now
thanks
to
Rubion,
the
picking
robot
for
strawberries.
This
piece
of
Belgian
innovation
is
not
only
un
answer
to
the
labor
shortage
in
the
agricultural
industry,
but
also
allows
growers
to
Increase
the
quality
of
its
produce
-
which
in
the
end
benefits
the
consumer.
Demographic（人口结构的）and
socio-economic
numbers
show
that
the
labor
shortage
in
the
agricultural
industry
is
a
fact.
But
for
Octinion
the
focus
is
clearly
on
adding
quality
“Thanks
to
robotics,
we
have
so
many
possibilities,
much
more
than
a
human
could
ever
do.
Harvest
prediction,
picking
according
to
market
needs,
simply
picking
when
the
berries
arc
ripe
instead
of
when
workers
are
available
-
these
are
just
a
few
examples
of
what
is
possible
now
for
a
grower,“
says
Tom
Coen,
CEO
of
the
Octinion
Technology
Group.
"The
consumer
will
also
notice
the
difference,
as
strawberries
will
be
fresher
and
show
less
bruising.”
Introducing
robots
in
an
industry
where
almost
everything
gets
done
by
hand
is
more
of
a
revolution
than
an
evolution.
It
calls
for
close
cooperation
with
all
stakeholders（利益相关者）.Tom
Coen:
"not
only
have
we
been
working
together
with
growers
and
test
centers
across
the
world
for
the
past
couple
of
years,
breeders
have
also
been
keen
on
being
part
of
the
technological
developments."
In
2014
a
team
of
Belgian
engineers
started
the
development
of
the
robot.
In
the
meanwhile,
Octinion
wasn't
the
only
company
presenting
a
concept.
Product
Manager
Laura
Guillaume
says
it's
not
a
surprise
that
the
company
from
Leuven
is
the
first
to
actually
present
a
commercial
product:
“by
developing
the
robot
from
the
beginning,
we
are
able
to
make
it
practical
in
greenhouses
or
tunnels.”
Octinion
plans
on
launching
harvesting
robots
for
other
crops
in
the
upcoming
years.
24.
What
can
we
know
about
the
robot?
A.
It
can
help
solve
the
problem
of
labor
shortage.
B.
It
makes
little
difference
to
the
quality
of
the
fruits.
C.
It
is
developed
by
a
group
of
Belgian
engineers
independently.
D.
It
has
been
put
into
use
around
the
globe.
25.
What
is
paragraph
2
mainly
about?
A.
The
good
news
of
the
robotic
picking.
B.
The
advantages
of
the
robotic
picking.
C.
How
the
robotic
picking
works.
D.
Different
attitudes
to
the
robotic
picking.
26.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
last
paragraph?
A.
The
robot
was
introduced
to
the
market
in
2014.
B.
Octinion
is
the
only
company
to
put
forward
the
idea
of
the
robot.
C.
The
robot
can
be
used
in
any
situation.
D.
Various
harvesting
robots
are
on
the
way.
27.What
can
be
the
best
title
for
the
text?
A.
How
robots
pick
strawberries,
B.
Fruits
will
be
picked
by
Robots,
C.
Strawberry-picking
robots
are
presented.
D.
A
new
robot
was
invented.
C
“You
can
use
me
as
a
last
resort（选择），and
if
nobody
else
volunteers,
then
I
will
do
it."
This
was
an
actual
reply
from
a
parent
after
I
put
out
a
request
for
volunteers
for
my
kids'
lacrosse（长曲棍
球）club.
I
guess
that
there's
probably
some
demanding
work
schedule,
or
social
anxiety
around
stepping
up
to
help
for
an
unknown
sport.
She
may
just
need
a
little
persuading.
So
I
try
again
and
tug
at
the
heartstrings
mention
the
single
parent
with
four
kids
running
the
show
and
I
talk
about
the
dad
coaching
a
team
that
his
kids
aren't
even
on...
At
this
point
the
unwilling
parent
speaks
up,
“Alright.
Yes,
I'll
do
it."
I'm
secretly
relieved
because
I
know
there's
real
power
in
sharing
volunteer
responsibilities
among
many.
The
unwilling
parent
organizes
the
meal
schedule,
sends
out
emails,
and
collects
money
for
end
—
of
—
season
gifts.
Somewhere
along
the
way,
the
same
parent
ends
up
becoming
an
invaluable
member
of
the
team.
The
coach
is
able
to
focus
on
the
kids
while
the
other
parents
are
relieved
to
be
off
the
hook
for
another
season.
Handing
out
sliced
oranges
to
bloodthirsty
kids
can
be
as
exciting
as
watching
your
own
kid
score
a
goal
Still,
most
of
us
volunteers
breathe
a
sigh
of
relief
when
the
season
comes
to
a
close.
That
relief
is
coupled
with
a
deep
understanding
of
why
the
same
people
keep
coming
back
for
more:
Connecting
to
the
community
as
you
freely
give
your
time,
money,
skills,
or
services
provides
a
real
joy.
Volunteering
just
feels
so
good.
In
that
sense,
I'm
pretty
sure
volunteering
is
more
of
a
selfish
act
than
I'd
freely
like
to
admit
However,
if
others
benefit
in
the
process,
and
I
get
some
reward
too,
does
it
really
matter
where
my
motivation
lies?
28.What
can
we
infer
about
the
parent
from
her
reply
in
paragraph
1?
A.
She
knows
little
about
the
club.
B.
She
isn't
good
at
sports.
C.
She
just
doesn't
want
to
volunteer.
D.
She's
unable
to
meet
her
schedule,
29.
What
does
the
underlined
phrase
"tug
at
the
heartstrings”
in
paragraph
2
mean?
A.
Encourage
team
work.
B.
Appeal
to
feelings.
C.
Promote
good
deeds.
D.
Provide
advice.
30.
What
can
we
learn
about
the
parent
from
paragraph
3?
A.
She
gets
interested
in
lacrosse.
B.
She
is
proud
of
her
kids.
C,
She'll
wort
for
another
season.
D.
She
becomes
a
good
helper.
31
Why
does
the
author
like
doing
volunteer
work?
A,
It
0ves
her
a
sense
of
duty.
B.
It
makes
her
very
happy.
C.
It
enables
her
to
work
hard.
D.
it
brings
her
material
rewards.
D
Elizabeth
Spelke,
a
cognitive
(认知的)
psychologist
at
Harvard,
has
spent
her
career
testing
the
world's
most
complex
learning
system-the
mind
of
a
baby.
Babies
might
seem
like
no
match
for
artificial
intelligence
(AI).
They
are
terrible
at
labeling
images,
hopeless
at
mining
text,
and
awful
at
video
games.
Then
again,
babies
can
do
things
beyond
the
reach
of
any
AI.
By
just
a
few
months
old,
they’ve
begun
to
grasp
the
foundations
of
language,
such
as
grammar.
They’ve
started
to
understand
how
to
adapt
to
unfamiliar
situations.
Yet
even
experts
like
Spelke
don’t
understand
precisely
how
babies
—
or
adults,
for
that
matter
—
learn.
That
gap
points
to
a
puzzle
at
the
heart
of
modern
artificial
intelligence:
We're
not
sure
what
to
aim
for.
Consider
one
of
the
most
impressive
examples
of
AI,
Alpha
Zero,
a
programme
that
plays
board
games
with
superhuman
skill.
After
playing
thousands
of
games
against
itself
at
a
super
speed,
and
learning
from
winning
positions,
Alpha
Zero
independently
discovered
several
famous
chess
strategies
and
even
invented
new
ones.
It
certainly
seems
like
a
machine
eclipsing
human
cognitive
abilities.
But
Alpha
Zero
needs
to
play
millions
more
games
than
a
person
during
practice
to
learn
a
game.
Most
importantly,
it
cannot
take
what
it
has
learned
from
the
game
and
apply
it
to
another
area.
To
some
AI
experts,
that
calls
for
a
new
approach.
In
a
November
research
paper,
Francois
Chollet,
a
well-known
AI
engineer,
argued
that
it’s
misguided
to
measure
machine
intelligence
just
according
to
its
skills
at
specific
tasks.
“Humans
don’t
start
out
with
skills;
they
start
out
with
a
broad
ability
to
acquire
new
skills,”
he
says.
“What
a
strong
human
chess
player
is
demonstrating
is
not
only
the
ability
to
play
chess,
but
the
potential
to
fulfill
any
task
of
a
similar
difficulty.”
Chollet
posed
a
set
of
problems,
each
of
which
requires
an
AI
programme
to
arrange
colored
squares
on
a
grid
(格栅)
based
on
just
a
few
prior
examples.
It’s
not
hard
for
a
person.
But
modern
machine-learning
programmes-trained
on
huge
amounts
of
data
—
cannot
learn
from
so
few
examples.
Josh
Tenenbaum,
a
professor
in
MIT's
Center
for
Brains,
Minds
&
Machines,
works
closely
with
Spelke
and
uses
insights
from
cognitive
science
as
inspiration
for
his
programmes.
He
says
much
of
modern
AI
misses
the
bigger
picture,
comparing
it
to
a
cartoon
about
a
two-dimensional
world
populated
by
simple
geometrical
(几何形的)
people.
AI
programmes
will
need
to
learn
in
new
ways
—
for
example,
by
drawing
causal
inferences
rather
than
simply
finding
patterns.
“At
some
point
—
you
know,
if
you’re
intelligent
—
you
realize
maybe
there's
something
else
out
there,”
he
says.
32.
Compared
to
an
advanced
AI
programme,
a
baby
might
be
better
at
_______________.
A.
labeling
images
B.
identifying
locations
C.
playing
games
D.
making
adjustments
32.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“eclipsing”
in
Paragraph
3
probably
mean?
A.
Stimulating.
B.
Measuring.
C.
Beating.
D.
Limiting.
34.
Both
Francois
Chollet
and
Josh
Tenenbaum
ma）
agree
that
.
A.
Al
is
good
at
finding
similar
patterns
B.
AI
should
gain
abilities
with
less
training
C.
Al
lacks
the
ability
of
generalizing
a
skill
D.
AI
will
match
humans
in
cognitive
ability
35.
Which
would
be
the
best
title
for
this
passage?
A.
What
is
exactly
intelligence?
B.
Why
is
modem
AI
advanced?
C.
Where
is
human
intelligence
going?
D.
How
do
humans
tackle
the
challenge
of
Al?
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
We've
all
heard
the
phrase,
"Work
smarter,
not
harder."
When
it
comes
to
studying,
there
are
some
very
specific
ways
you
can
improve
your
effectiveness
without
adding
loads
of
extra
work.
Create
a
game
plan.
Before
you
begin
your
study
session,
create
a
game
plan
for
exactly
how
you
will
study.
Consider
what
you
will
study,
how
long
you'll
spend
on
each
subject
and
what
study
methods
you
will
use.
36
Take
at
least
10
minutes
before
your
study
session
to
map
out
your
game
plan.
Outline
your
notes.
Taking
the
time
to
boil
your
notes
down
to
a
standard
outline
can
help
you
grasp
the
overall
concepts
you're
studying.
You
certainly
can
borrow
or
copy
someone
else's
notes,
but
you
must
work
hard
to
put
everything
in
your
own
words.
37
Many
times,
understanding
the
big
picture
is
just
as
important
as
remembering
all
the
individual
facts.
Outlining
allows
you
to
file
individual
facts
under
larger
ideas.
Maintain
balance.
Balance
can
be
difficult
to
maintain
in
school
but
it's
crucial
for
success.
38
Seek
to
carry
out
a
balanced
life.
Make
sure
to
maintain
a
social
life
and
develop
hobbies
outside
of
school.
Stay
in
touch
with
your
family
and
keep
them
informed
of
your
school
progress.
It's
certainly
a
challenge,
but
living
in
balance
will
keep
you
on
the
path
to
success.
39
If
you
want
to
do
well
in
school,
you
simply
have
to
do
it.
But
there
are
specific
ways
to
study
better.
To
make
the
most
of
your
limited
time.
40
By
following
the
methods
above,
you
can
raise
the
quality
of
your
studying
sessions
without
necessarily
increasing
the
quantity.
A.
To
keep
from
spinning
your
wheels.
B.
There's
no
way
to
get
around
studying.
C
Write
out
your
notes
by
hand
during
class.
D.
If
you
don't,
you'll
fail
to
understand
the
larger
concept.
E.
This
allows
you
to
study
the
right
materials
at
the
right
time.
E
The
last
thing
you
want
to
do
is
bury
yourself
in
a
mountain
of
books.
G.
Don't
spend
all
your
time
studying
or
all
your
time
hanging
with
friends.
第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项.
Leslie
Morissette's
son,
Graham,
was
six
years
old
when
he
was
diagnosed
with
leukemia
（白血
病）.Throughout
Graham's
treatment
in
the
hospital,
Graham
connected
with
everyone
he
m"
from
41
patients
to
younger
children.
"He
would
42
his
toys
to
other
sick
children
or
act
silly
to
make
them
laugh."
Morissette
said,
“Graham's
special
spirit
is
what
kept
me
43
,
He
gave
me
the
energy
and
the
44
to
fight
with
him,"
In
1997,
when
he
was
eight
years
old,
Graham
passed
away.
Inspired
by
how
Graham
lived
his
life
caring
about
others,
Morissette
founded
the
45
Grahamtastic
Connection
in
his
late
son's
honor.
The
organization
provides
free
technology-including
computers,
ipads
and
robots—to
children46
against
cancer
and
other
serious
illnesses.
One
of
the
major
goals
of
Morissette's
work
is
to
47
kids
to
their
classrooms.
This
helps
them
continue
their
education
despite
multiple
hospitalizations
and
days
48
from
school.
The
robots
_
49
”
children
right
into
the
classroom
in
real
time.
They
can
50
the
robots
right
from
their
hospital
bed
or
home.
If
a
child
is
unable
to
attend
school,
they
can
51
log
on
to
their
tablet
or
laptop
and
52
the
robot.
They
can
walk
up
and
down
the
school
paths,
and
go
to
lunch
with
their
friends.
But
the
real
magic
happens
53
classes.
The
robot
enables
them
to
walk
down
the
hallway
with
their
friends,
talking
about
their
weekend,
their
favorite
foods
and
other
things.
Ifs
a
really
great
54
that
gives
children
the
feeling
of
control,
when
their
world
is
maybe
out
of
control.
“Every
time
I
can
help
a
child
in
need,
I
feel
as
if
Graham
is
looking
55
,"
Morissette
said.
"I
believe
that
Graham's
love
lives
on
in
the
work
that
I
do.
And
I'm
proud
and
privileged
to
be
able
to
do
it
in
his
honor.”
41,
A.
lonely
B.
elderly
C.
daily
D.
lively
42.
A.
lend
B.
submit
C.
return
D.
apply
43.
A.
laughing
B.
imagining
C.
going
D.
lying
44.
A.
strength
B.
warmth
C.
opinion
D.
direction
45.
A.
associated
B.
nonprofit
C,
unconditional
D,
appointed
46.
A.
reacting
B.
guarding
C.
going
D.
battling
47,
A-
invite
B.
show
C.
connect
D.
limit
48.
A.
gained
B.
missed
C.
suffered
D,
graduated
49.
A.
turn
B,
transform
C.
exchange
D.
transport
50,
A.
build
B.
operate
C.
leach
D.
separate
51.
A.
hardly
B.
randomly
C.
mostly
D.
simply
52.
A.
call
in
B,
catch
on
C.
give
away
D.
leave
behind
53.
A.
over
B.
during
C.
between
D.
within
54.
A.
responsibility
B.
ability
C
personality
D.
technology
55.
A.
In
B.
out
C.
down
D.
over
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.分,满分15分）
阅读下而短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Nowadays,
nine
in
ten
children
are
now
at
school.
However,
the
figure
is
not
as
46（impress）
as
it
sounds.
Even
if
most
of
the
world's
children
go
to
school,47
awful
lot
of
them
learn
pretty
much
nothing
there
According
58
the
recent
World
Bank
study
of
seven
African
countries,
half
of
nine-year-old
cannot
read
a
simple
word
and
three-quarters
cannot
read
a
simple
sentence.
The
reason
is
terrible
59
（teach）.
Several
recent
studies
suggest
educational
technology
can
help.
It
seems
60
(bring)
bigger
improvement
in
poor
countries
than
in
rich
ones.
Some
of
the
rare
.
61
(resource）
being
spent
on
teachers
could
therefore
be
better
spent
on
educational
technology.
That
doesn't
mean
dumping
computers
on
schools,
hoping
that
children
62
(understand）
how
to
use
them.
Instead,
it
means
providing
schools
with
software
that
children
can
use
with
minimal
help
from
an
adult,
that
gets
things
right
_63_
(much）
often
than
the
teachers
do,
that
adjusts
itself
to
the
child's
ability
that
sends
teachers
clues
about
64
they
are
supposed
to
be
teaching
and
that
allows
the
authorities
to
check
on
whether
the
teacher
is
in
the
classroom.
Of
course,
good
65
tradition）
teachers
are
not
replaced,
and
are
never
likely
to
be.
第四部分
写作（共两节，满分49分）
第一节提纲类作文（满分15分）
你校正在帮助学生进行生涯规划，将以“My
dream
career”为题举办英语演讲比赛.假设你
是李华，请你根据以下要求，写一篇英语演讲稿。要点如下：
1.你的理想职业；
2.选择的理由：
3.实现的途径。
注意：1.词数80左右；
2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯：
3,开头和结尾已经给出,不计入总数。
Good
morning,
everyone!
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Thanks
for
listening!
第二节读后续写（满分25分）
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，便之构成一篇完整的短文，续写的词数应为150左右.
In
early
March
of
2019,
Michael
J.
Weirsky
from
Philipsburg,
New
Jersey,
slopped
at
a
QuickCheck
gas
station
to
purchase
a
lottery
ticket.
He
had
been
out
of
work
and
had
been
applying
for
jobs
for
over
a
year
at
the
time.
Despite
the
fact
that
he
had
been
unemployed
and
had
failed
to
even
get
an
interview,
Weirsky
continued
his
weekly
routine
of
buying
two
lottery
tickets
for
$
20.
So
on
the
day
before
the
lottery
drawing,
Weirsky
walked
into
a
local
QuickCheck
and
purchased
his
tickets.
Yet
immediately
after
Weirsky
bought
the
tickets,
he
ended
up
losing
them
when
he
accidentally
left
the
tickets
on
the
counter.
He
had
no
idea
he
had
just
left
his
lottery
tickets
behind
for
he
was
busy
with
??the
typical
cell
phone
deal”.
Weirsky
then
left
the
gas
station
and
drove
home
without
even
realizing
he
didn't
have
his
tickets.
When
he
got
home,
and
realized
the
lottery
tickets
were
missing,
he
looked
everywhere
for
them
for
hours.
When
he
failed
to
find
anything,
Weirsky
decided
to
try
going
back
to
the
QuickCheck
to
speak
to
the
clerk
and
ask
if
anyone
had
found
his
missing
lottery
tickets.
Incredibly,
the
clerk
told
Weirsky
that
someone
had
accidentally
found
and
returned
two
tickets.
Before
handing
them
back
to
Weirsky,
however,
the
clerk
asked
him
questions
about
what
tickets
he
had
purchased
to
make
sure
he
really
was
the
person
who
lost
the
two
tickets.
When
everything
matched
up,
she
handed
them
back
to
the
54-year-old.
Weirsky
was
very
thankful
that
there
was
an
honest
person
out
there
because
he
thought
they
were
gone.
Yet
Weirsky
forgot
to
check
the
winning
numbers
the
next
night
as
a
snowstorm
distracted
him.
Paragraph
1:
It
wasn’t
until
two
days
later
that
Weirsky
remembered
to
check
the
numbers.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Paragraph
2:
Sure
enough,
the
clerk
confirmed
that
Weirsky
won
$273
million
in
the
lottery.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
