2020-2021学年度第二学期期中试卷
高二英语
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，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
1.
When
does
the
conversation
take
place?
A.
In
the
morning.
B.
At
noon.
C.
In
the
evening.
2.
What
are
the
speakers
discussing?
A.
The
place
for
lunch.
B.
Their
dinner
plans.
C.
The
woman’s
breakfast.
3.
Why
is
the
woman
upset?
A.
She
is
laughed
at
by
her
neighbor.
B.
She
is
misunderstood
by
her
neighbor.
C.
She
is
worried
about
her
neighbor.
4.
Where
will
the
speakers
probably
go
tonight?
A.
To
the
restaurant.
B.
To
the
supermarket.
C.
To
the
cinema.
5.
How
does
the
woman
probably
feel
right
now?
A.
Panic.
B.
Relief.
C.
Excitement.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分，满分22.5分)
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟;听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答第6和7题。
6.
Where
are
the
speakers
probably?
A.
At
home.
B.
At
a
restaurant.
C.
At
Susan's
house.
7.
Who
is
Susan
probably?
A.
Mrs.
Johnson's
sister.
B.
A
babysitter.
C.
A
waitress.
听下面一段对话，回答第8和9题。
8.
What
is
the
probable
relationship
between
the
two
speakers?
A.
Husband
and
wife.
B.
Waiter
and
customer.
C.
Boss
and
employee.
.
9.
How
many
people
have
meal
together?
A.
Two.
B.
Three.
C.
Four.
听下面一-段对话，回答第10至12题。
10.
What
is
the
conversation
mainly
about?
A.
What
gifts
to
buy
for
families.
B.
How
to
celebrate
Thanksgiving.
C.
What
to
eat
at
the
dinner
party.
11.
Where
will
the
woman
spend
her
Thanksgiving?
A.
At
her
home.
B.
At
her
mother's.
C.
At
the
man's.
12.
What
food
is
more
popular
in
the
woman's
family?
A.
Mashed
potatoes.
B.
Fruit
salads.
C.
Pumpkin
pie.
听下面一段对话，回答第13至16题。
13.
Who
is
the
man?
A.
A
reporter.
B.
A
student.
C.
A
teacher.
14.
How
did
the
man
know
about
the
woman?
A.
From
his
chemistry
teacher.
B.
From
a
popular
magazine.
C.
From
his
friends.
15.
What
does
the
man
invite
the
woman
to
do?
A.
Watch
a
short
movie.
B.
Have
a
boat
trip.
C.
Visit
his
room.
16.
What
is
the
similarity
between
the
speakers?
A.
They
are
unfamiliar
with
the
campus.
B.
They
both
know
the
short
cuts
here.
C.
They
are
good
at
reading
maps,
听下面一段独白，回答第17至20题。
17.
What
is
the
speech
mainly
about?
A.
How
to
make
good
impressions.
B.
How
first
impressions
are
formed.
C.
How
to
avoid
bad
first
impressions.
18.
Which
makes
up
the
most
percentage?
A.
How
you
look.
B.
How
you
sound.
C.
What
you
say.
19.
How
long
do
people
get
first
impressions?
A.
Within
7
seconds.
B.
Within
10
seconds.
C.
Within
17
seconds.
20.
What
can
we
learn
from
the
speech?
A.
First
impressions
can't
be
changed
easily.
B.
What
you
say
is
more
important
than
how
you
sound.
C.
It's
not
so
hard
to
change
the
wrong
impression.
第二部分阅读
(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
From
this
issue,
we
explore
why
the
Search
for
Extraterrestrial
Intelligence
(SETD)
Institute
hasn't
turned
up
anything
since
its
founding
in
the
1980s.
(See
page
30
for
more.)
We
asked
our
Facebook
followers:
Do
you
think
that
astronomers
will
find
evidence
of
alien
life
in
your
lifetime?
Loran
McCormick:
I
think
they
already
have
it.
Judging
by
the
sudden
industrialization,
I
figure
they
found
something
that's
probably
been
here
since
before
humans
walked
the
Earth.
Jens
Avery:
We
may
find
life,
but
it
may
not
want
anything
to
do
with
us.
We
are
not
very
advanced
and
can't
even
get
along
with
each
other.
Steven
Buhrow;
I
think
the
more
important
question
is-
will
any
government
ever
publicly
admit
it
in
our
lifetime?
I
fully
believe
that
we
could
discover
alien
life
today
and
the
government
would
simply
say
the
public
is
not
ready
for
this
information.
Jenna
Walsh:
I
think
we
already
see
it,
but
just
don't
realize
what
it
is.
Intelligent
alien
life
probably
doesn't
want
anything
to
do
with
the.
disaster
that
is
Earth
at
this
point,
so
no
doubt
they're
playing
it
safe
and
observing
from
a
safe
distance.
Christopher
Harvey:
By
alien
life,
do
you
mean
intelligent
alien
life?
Then
no.
It
would
be
extremely
hard
to
find,
short
of
them
coming
down
to
Earth,
But
if
you
mean
unintelligent
alien
life,
like
bacteria
or
single
cell,
we
might.
21.
We
asked
the
Facebook
followers
the
question
to.
A.
question
the
efficiency
of
SETI
B.
confirm
the
appearance
of
aliens
on
earth
C.
ensure
the
existence
of
aliens
D.
complain
about
the
failure
to
find
Aliens
22.
Who
doubts
the
ever
visits
of
aliens
to
the
earth?
A.
Loran
McCormick
B.
Steven
Buhrow
C.
Jenna
Walsh
D.
Christopher
Harvey
23.
This
passage
may
be
taken
from
a
(n).
A.
album
B.
science
fiction
C.
magazine
D.
travel
guide
B
In
order
to
help
discover
spoilage
(变质)
and
reduce
food
waste
for
supermarkets
and
consumers,
researchers
have
developed
new
low-cost,
smart
phone-linked,
eco-friendly
spoilage
sensors
for
meat
and
fish
packaging.
One
in
three
UK
consumers
throw
away
food
just
because
it
reaches
the
use-by
date
(保存期)，but
60%(4.2
million
tonnes)
of
the
f12.5
billion-
worth
of
food
we
throw
away
each
year
is
safe
to
eat.
The
researchers,
whose
findings
were
published
in
ACS
Sensors,
say
the
sensors
could
also
eventually
replace
the
use-by
date--a
widely
used
indicator
of
being
fresh
and
eatable.
The
sensors
cost
two
US
cents
each
to
make.
Known
as
“paper-based
electrical
gas
sensors(PEGS)",
they
detect
spoilage
gases
like
ammonia
(a
poisonous
gas
with
a
:strong
unpleasant
smell)
in
meat
and
fish
products.
The
information
provided
by
the
electronic
nose
is
received
by
a
smart
phone,
and
then
you
can
know
whether
the
food
is
fresh
and
safe
.to
eat.
The
Imperial
College
London
researchers
who
developed
PEGS
made
the.
sensors
by
printing
carbon
electrodes
(电极)
onto
a
special
type
of
paper.
The
materials
are
eco-friendly
and
harmless,
so
they
don't
damage
the
environment
and
are
safe
to
use
in
food
packaging.
The
sensors,
combined
with
a
tiny
electronic
system,
then
inform
nearby
mobile
devices,
which
identify
and
understand
the
data
about
spoilage
gases.
Lead
author
Dr
Firat
Guider,
of
Imperial's
Department
of
Bioengineering,
said,
“Although
they're
designed
to
keep
us
safe,
use-by
dates
can
lead
to
eatable
food
being
thrown
away.
They
don't
always
reflect
its
actual
freshness.
In
fact,
people
often
get
sick
from
foodborne
diseases
due
to
poor
storage,
even
when
an
item
is
within
its
use-by
date.'
“These
sensors
are
cheap
enough
so
we
hope
to
see
supermarkets
using
them
within
three
years.
Our
goal
is
to
use
PEGS
in
food
packaging
to
reduce
unnecessary
food
waste.”
The
authors
hope
that
PEGS
could
have
applications
beyond
food
processing,
like
sensing
chemicals
in
agriculture,
air
quality,
and
detecting
disease
markers
in
breath
like
those
involved
in
kidney
disease.
24.
What
is
the
function
of
PEGS
according
to
the
text?
A.
To
improve
the
service
of
stores.
B.
To
help
supermarkets
store
foods.
C.
To
improve
the
taste
of
food
products.
D.
To
help
people
test
food
freshness.
25.
What
role
does
the
smartphone
play
while
PEGS
are
functioning?
A.
It
acts
as
an
electronic
nose.
B.
It
reads
the
data
collected
by
PEGS.
C.
It
discovers
the
spoilage
gases
from
foods.
D.
It
helps
print
the
gas
sensors
onto
paper.
26.
What
does
Dr.
Firat
Guider
say
about
use-by
dates?
A.
They
are
not
completely
reliable.
B.
They
can
help
reduce
food
waste.
C.
They
are
not
accepted
by
consumers.
D.
They
are
based
on
scientific
research.
27.
What
does
the
author
mainly
talk
about
in
the
text?
A.
The
process
of
researching
spoilage
sensors.
B.
A
new
technology
in
packaging
to
reduce
food
waste.
C.
Use-by
dates'
influence
on
supermarkets
and
consumers.
D.
The
application
of
spoilage
sensors
beyond
food
processing.
C
Starman,
the
dummy(仿真人)
riding
a
cherry-red
Tesla
Roadster(特斯拉敞篷车)
through
space,
has
made
his
closest
approach
ever
to
Mars.
The
electric
roadster
and
its
passenger
were
attached
to
the
top
of
a
Falcon
Heavy
rocket
during
the
Space
X
rocket's
first
test
launch
on
6
February
2018.
Two
years
later,
the
Falcon
Heavy
rocket
and
the
vehicle
at
its
tip
are
making
their
second
trip
around
the
Sun.
Mr.
McDowell,
a
Harvard
astrophysicist,
found
that
Starman
passed
7.4
million
kilometers
from
Mars
at
06:25
GMT
7
October,
2020.
The
closest
recent
approach
between
the
Earth
and
Mars
was
56
million
kilometers
in
2003,
though
the
planets
are
often
hundreds
of
millions
of
miles
apart
depending
on
where
they
are
in
their
orbits.
No
one
can
see
the
Falcon
Heavy
rocket
at
its
current
distance,
but
orbits
over
periods
of
a
few
years
are
fairly
straightforward
to
predict,
and
Mr.
McDowell
used
data
about
how
the
rocket
was
moving
when
it
left
the
Earth's
gravity
behind
to
locate
its
recent
movements
exactly.
Last
time
Starman
circled
the
Sun,
McDowell
said,
it
crossed
Mars'
orbit
while
the
Red
Planet
was
quite
far
away.
But
this
time
the
crossing
lined
up
with
a
fairly
close
approach,
though
still
not
close
enough
to
feel
a
strong
tug
from
Mars.
.
At
this
point
in
time,
if
you
were
able
to
go
to
look
at
the
Roadster,
it
would
probably
look
pretty
different.
The
strong
solar
radiation(
辐射)
environment
between
the
planets
would
probably
have
destroyed
all
the
exposed
organic
materials.
Without
the
Earth's
atmospheric
and
magnetic(
磁场的)
protection,
even
the
plastics
and
carbon-fibre
materials
would
start
to
break
up.
Over
the
course
of
decades
or
centuries,
the
car
will
end
up
with
its
aluminum(铝)
frame
and
hard
glass
parts--that's
assuming
that
none
of
them
get
destroyed
in
impacts
with
passing
space
rocks.
28.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
first
two
paragraphs?
A.
Starman
is
now
circling
around
the
Earth
in
its
orbit.
B.
Starman
has
set
out
on
its
second
trip
around
the
Sun.
C.
Starman
has
traveled
7.4
million
kilometers
after
launch.
D.
Starman
still
has
a
long
way
to
go
before
getting
to
Mars.
29.
How
did
McDowell
manage
to
locate
Starman?
A.
By
keeping
Starman
under
visual
observation.
B.
By
predicting
its
future
orbit
around
the
earth.
C.
By
seeking
professional
help
from
Space
X.
D.
By
analyzing
data
about
the
rocket's
movement.
30.
The
underlined
word
“tug”
in
Paragraph
4
is
closest
in
meaning
to
A.
pull
B.
drive
C.
resistance
D.
pressure
31.
What
will
happen
to
Starman
in
decades
or
centuries?
A.
It
is
circling
around
Mars
and
will
finally
crash
onto
it.
B.
It
will
finish
its
mission
and
return
to
Space
X
on
earth.
C.
Starman
is
likely
reduced
to
at
most
its
frame
and
glass.
D.
Space
X
will
try
to
recover
it
during
its
next
space
mission.
D
The
vaccine(疫苗)
news
continues
to
seem
very
encouraging.
Britain
started
its
mass
vaccination
effort
and
the
U.S
.isn't
far
behind.
But
there
is
still
one
dark
cloud
hanging
over
the
vaccines
that
many
people
don't
yet
understand.
The
vaccines
will
be
much
less
effective
at
preventing
death
and
illness
in
2021
if
they
are
introduced
into
a
population
where
the
coronavirus
is
still
severe-
-
-as
is
now
the
case
in
the
U.S.
A
vaccine
is
like
a
fire
hose(消防龙头)
.
A
vaccine
that's
95
percent
effective,
as
Moderna's
and
Pfizer's
versions
appear
to
be,
is
a
powerful
fire
hose.
But
the
size
of
a
fire
is
still
a
bigger
determinant
of
how
much
destruction
occurs.
At
the
current
level
of
infection(感染)
in
the
U.S.(about
200,000
confirmed
new
infections
per
day),
a
vaccine
that
is
95
percent
effective--
-distributed
at
the
expected
pace---would
still.
leave
a
terrible
toll(伤亡人数)
in
the
six
months
after
it
was
introduced.
Almost
10
million
or
so
Americans
would
catch
the
virus,
and
more
than
160,000
would
die.
This
is
far
worse
than
the
toll
in
a
different
situation
where
the
vaccine
was
only
50
percent
effective
but
the
U.S.
had
reduced
the
infection
rate
to
its
level
in
early
September
(about
35,000
new
daily
cases).
In
that
case,
the
death
toll
in
the
next
six
months
would
be
kept
to
about
60,000.
It's
worth
pausing
for
a
moment
on
this
comparison.
If
the
U.S.
had
maintained
its
infection
rate
from
September
and
Moderna
and
Pfizer
had
announced
this
fall
that
their
vaccines
were
only
50
percent
effective,
a
lot
of
people
would
have
panicked.
But
the
reality
we
have
is
actually
worse.
How
could
this
be?
No
vaccine
can
get
rid
of
a
pandemic(流行病)
immediately,
just
as
no
fire
hose
can
put
out
a
forest
fire.
While
the
vaccine
is
being
distributed,
the
virus
continues
to
do
damage.
There
is
one
positive
way
to
lo0k
at
this:
Measures
that
reduce
the
virus's
spread—like
mask-
wearing,
social
distancing
and
rapid-result
testing--can
still
have
great
consequences.
They
can
save
more
than
100,000
lives
in
coming
months.
32.
How
does
the
author
mainly
present
his
argument?
A.
By
giving
definitions.
B.
By
categorizing
facts.
C.
By
drawing
comparisons,
D.
By
appealing
to
emotions.
33.
Which
does
the
author
think
is
a
better
way
to
save
lives?
A.
Improving
the
effectiveness
of
the
vaccines.
B.
Producing
a
greater
variety
of
vaccines.
C.
Looking
at
the
situation
in
a
positive
way.
D.
Wearing
masks
and
practicing
social
distancing.
34.
What
does
paragraph
6
tell
us?
A.
The
vaccines
are
less
effective
than
expected.
B.
The
US
have
controlled
the
spread
of
the
coronavirus.
C.
The
death
toll
in
the
next
six
months
will
be
about
60,000.
D.
Fewer
people
will
die
if
the
infection
rate
is
lower.
35.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
text?
A.
The
vaccine
is
the
hope
of
wiping
out
the
pandemic.
B.
The
public
are
optimistic
about
the
effects
of
the
vaccine.
C.
The
public
are
concerned
about
the
high
infection
rate.
D.
The
distribution
of
vaccine
will
end
the
pandemic
quickly.
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。
If
you
think
you're
a
pessimist(悲观主义者)
and
there's
no
hope
of
ever
turning
it
around,
then
think
again!
According
to
mental
health
experts,
it
is
actually
very
possible
to
turn
into
a
glass-half-
full
kind
of
person,
and
here's
what
you
can
do
to
see
things
in
a
brighter
light.
36
Writing
down
your
ideas
of
an
optimistic
tomorrow
will
make
a
huge
difference
when
it
comes
to
your
overall
attitude
to
life.
You
may
also
want
to
consider
a
serious
challenge
you
have
in
life
right
now,
and
simply
sit
back
and
think
about
all
of
the
possible
positive
outcomes.
Choose
to
be
optimistic.
Life
is
all
about
choices.
You
can
choose
to
spend
the
entire
day
reading
or
cleaning.
You
can
make
the
call
you've
been
thinking
about
for
a
while
or
you
can
put
it
off
for
another
day.
What's
more,
you
can
also
choose
to
be
positive
or
you:
can
choose
to
simply
carry
on
living
as
you
are.__
37___
And
then
carry
on
that
way
for
the
rest
of
your
life.
Extend
positiveness
to
others.
Making
others
feel'
good
about
themselves
can
have
lasting
positive
effects
on
your
own
life.
Never
forget:
to
admire
your
family,
friends,
and
colleagues
for
the
good
things
which
they
are
doing
in
their
lives,
even
if
they
don't
directly
affect
you.
38
Recognize
your
negative
thought
patterns.
Its
fine
to
acknowledge
that
bad
things
in
life
might
happen
at
any
time.___
39
Yet
being
overly
negative
can
seriously
ruin
your
chances
of
finding
happiness
in
this
life.
Reframing
your
awkwardly
negative
thoughts
into
more
realistic
patterns
may
be
the
key
to
helping
you
maintain
optimism:
Practice
gratitude.
Spend
some
time
thinking
about
all
of
the
things
you
have
to
be
thankful
for.
40
You
could
even
choose
to
keep
diaries,
where
you
can
put
down
anything
which
makes
you
smile.
If
nothing
else,
take
a
moment
every
once
in
a
while
to
stop,
smile
and
be
thankful
for
the
positive
things
in
life.
A.
Imagine
a
positive
future.
B.
Form
the
habit
of
keeping
diaries.
C.
Of
course,
it's
also
necessary
to
praise
yourself.
D.
Ignoring
reality
isn't
the
most
helpful
method
either.
E.
Being
optimistic
starts
with
the
decision
to
be
positive.，
F.
It
will
often
provide
you
with
an
instant
optimism
boost.
G.
Take
a
moment
to
work
out
how
realistic
your
thoughts
really
are.
第三部分语言运用(共三节，满分35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。
Every
year
on
my
mother's
birthday
I
will
think
of
the
same
story
in
my
heart,
the
story
of
repairing
a
relationship
and
building
bridge.
I
had
many___
41_
with
my
mother
while
I
was
growing
up.
After
I
was
married
for
a
few
years
my
mother
invited
me
to
meet
her
for
lunch.
It
sounded
serious
but
I
was
a
dutiful
daughter
and
of
course
I
said
yes.
42
having
a
discussion
about
something
I
did
wrong
or
something
she
didn't
like
or
something
she
wanted
me
to
change
as
before,
she
asked
me
if
I
wanted
to
be
her
friend.
I
Was
43
_
.
We'd
been
more
like
enemies
than___
44
I
responded
with
yes
since
I
Always
45
a
friendly
relationship.
Our
relationship
46_
for
many
reasons
but
there
was
really
only
one
at
the
core.
Our
perception(观念)
of
each
other
was
skewed
(有偏颇)
by
47
There
were
many
things
we
needed
to
do
to
repair
our
relationship
but
it
began
with
these
two--
question
and
listening:
questions
like
“What
were
you
thinking
when
you
.”..
or
“Why
did
you
do
...
and
listening
that
didn't
lead
to__48
,
but
accepting
the
other's
view
as
their
truth.
We
explained
how
we
felt
when
the
other
had
done
certain
things
we
were
hurt,
angry
or
upset
about.
We
both
held
the
same
goal
of__49_
so
we
didn't
hold
anything
back
and
were
especially
50
We
saw
trust
in
each
other's
eyes
through
the
sharing.
I
felt
a
beautiful
hope
rising
in
my
heart
like
the
golden
sun
rises
over
the
ocean.
Our
misunderstandings
were.
51
and
trust
grew.
My
mother
and
I
became
extremely
52
and
it
all
began
with
a
simple
53
Our
relationship
suffered
54
my
mother
and
I
shared
our
different
views
and
55.
Perception
is
powerful
and
changes
everything.
41.
A.
worries
B.
conflicts
C.
fears
D.
expectations
42.
A.
Apart
from
B.
Thanks
to
C.
Instead
of
D.
Regardless
of
43.
A.
astonished
B.
frightened
C.
prepared
D.
bored
44.
A.
strangers
B.
neighbors
C.
relatives
D.
friends
45.
A.
respected
B.
admired
C.
protected
D.
ignored
46.
A.
continued
B.
existed
C.
worsened
D.
developed
47.
A.
nervousness
B.
misunderstandings
C.
strictness
D.
surroundings
48.
A.
applauding
B.
rejecting
C.
arguing
D.
cheating
49.
A.
connection
B.
success
C.
approval
D.
growth
50.
A.
accurate
B.
explicit
C.
shallow
D.
sharp
51.
A.
avoided
B.
circulated
C.
replaced
D.
removed
52.
A.
elegant
B.
tight
C.
stable
D.
sensitive
53.
A.
apology
B.
message
C.
story
D.
invitation
54.
A.
when
B.
though
C.
until
D.
since
55.
A.
opened
up
B.
thought
up
.
C.
grew
up
D.
gave
up
第二节(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
It's
not
surprising
that
we
feel
blue
during
the
winter
months.
There's
even
a
recognized
form
of
winter
depression-
Seasonal
Affective
Disorder
(SAD).
Scientists
think
that
many
factors
may
result
56
the
problem.
Many
of
us
know
those
57_
have
mild
cognitive
(认知的)
problems
seem
to
function
less
well
during
the
winter.
A
study
of
3,353
older
adults
confirmed
this
and
58
(suggest)
that
winter
might
be
the
most
likely
season
to
get
an
Alzheimer's
diagnosis.
Not
only
that
59
other
researches
show
that
younger
adults
have
a
60___
(bad)
memory
and
attention
in
the
colder
months
than
the
old.
Doctors
say
getting
enough
sleep
will
improve
memory
and
61
(concentrate).
What
person
with
joint
aches
and
pains
doesn't
complain
about
feeling
more
terrible
during
winter?
Some
doctors
think
it's
linked
to_
62___
(change)
in
barometric
(气压的)
pressure.
And,
of
course,
when
the
weather
is
bad,
we're
less
likely__63___
(
exercise),
when
in
fact
staying
active
will
help
keep
your
joints
supple
(有弹性的)
and
64
_(strength)
your
muscles.
Just
a
few
minutes
every
day
will
help.
And
it's
important
to
maintain
a
healthy
weight,
as
extra
kilos
put
extra
pressure
on
joints.
So
if
you
feel
down
or
moody
in
winter,
try
to
get
outdoors
as
much
as
possible
to
ensure.
enough
sleep,
make
the
most
of
the
available
daylight
and
take
regular
exercise.
Only
in
these
ways
can
we
65___
(succeed)
get
rid
of
winter
depression.
认真阅读下列各题，根据所给中文提示或首字母，写出1个语义通顺语法正确的单词。
66.
With
ice
melting
worldwide,
some
species,
such
as
polar
bears,
have
difficulty
a
to
the
environment.
67.
The
qualities
that
teenagers
consider
important
in
a
friend
seem
to
be
the
same,
r
of
the
basis
of
these
friendships.
68.
Andrew
has
decided
to
go
to
China
to
study
with
the
i
of
improving
his
Chinese
and
learning
more
about
Chinese
culture.
69.
President
Xi
Jinping
extended
warm
congratulations
and
sincere
greetings
to
all
members
who
had
p
in
the
Chang’e-5
mission.
70.
Even
in
remote
areas,
not
only
has
the
number
of
parcels
increased,
but
the
v
of
the
items
has
become
richer.
第四部分写作(共两节，满分35分)
第一节(满分15分)
假定你是小明，你所在的东华社区有人不文明遛狗，请你针对此现象写一份文明遛狗的倡议书，内容包括：
1.
提出倡议；
2.
不文明养狗的弊端；
3.
如何文明遛狗。
注意：
1.
写作词数应为80左右；
2.
请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
参考词汇：狗绳
leash
文明的
civilized
便便
shit
第二节(满分20分)
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Norwood,
a
junior
at
St.
Petersburg's
Lakewood
High
School,
participated
in
the
school's
Athletic
Lifestyle
Management
Academy.
The
program
prepares
students
for
various
careers
in
health
science
with
two
components.
The
first
one
is
a
hands-on
skills
component
where
the
students
have
to
demonstrate
that
they
are
expert
in
the
skills
of
adult,
child
and
infant
CPR(心肺复苏术),
how
to
help
somebody
who's
choking,
as
well
as
how
to
use
an
AED
(自动体外除颤仪).
And
the
other
is
a
written
test
component,
showing
that
they
master
that
knowledge.
Norwood
took
a
great
interest
in
the
program
me,
which
was
in
line
with
her
initial
career
pursuit
in
the
future.
On
the
first
day
of
the
programme,
her
instructor
Miller
did
vital
signs
and
students
learned
how
to
take
blood
pressure,
check
pulse,
and
apply
CPR.
Norwood
watched
closely
and
performed
the
hand-on
skills
well.
Norwood
and
Simmons
shared
a
long
friendship.
'They
had
been
friends
since
the
seventh
grade
and
since
then
they
had
built
an
unbreakable
bond.
The
following
day
after
school,
the
16-year-old
girl
Norwood
was
driving
three
friends
home
in
St.
Petersburg,
Florida,
when
another
driver
slammed
into
her
from
her
left
and
sent
her
car
rushing
forward
in
an
uncontrollable
way.
“We
crashed
in
someone's
yard
and
I
hit
the
tree,"
Norwood
said.
The
impact
jammed
shut
the
driver's
side
door,
so
Norwood
climbed
out
of
the
front
window.
Two
of
her
friends
managed
to
get
out
of
the
car
unharmed,
but
the
collision
caused
her
16-year-
old
friend
Simmons
to
hit
her
head
on
the
backseat
window.
When
Norwood
turned
around,
she
didn't
see
Simmons
running
with
them
so
she
had
to
run
back
to
the
car
as
fast
as
she
could.
Simmons
was
just
sitting
there
unresponsive.
Apparently,
she
passed
out(昏过去)
owing
to
the
huge
impact
force.
The
unexpected
crash
left
the
girls
in
panic.
A
lot
of
people
started
to
gather
around
to
see
what
was
happening.
The
crowd
watched
in
astonishment,
open-mouthed.
Someone
advised
to
make
an
emergency
call
immediately.
注意:
1.续写词数应为150左右;
参考答案
1-5?CABCA??
????
6-10?ABBCB
11-15?ACBCC
16-20?ABABA
21-23
ADC
24-27
DBAB
28-31
BDAC
32-35CDDB
36-
40
AECDF
41-45
BCADB
16-50
CBCAB
51-55
ACDCD
56-65
In
who
suggested
but
worse
concentration
Changes
strengthen
to
ensure
successfully
66.
adapting/adjusting
67.
regardless
68.
intention
69.
participated
70.
variety
作文
Recently,
some
dog
owners
walk
their
dogs
in
uncivilized
manners,
such
as
walking
dogs
without
leashes
and
letting
dogs
bark
at
people
randomly.
Consequently,
not
only
is
the
environment
of
our
community
worsening,
but
it
harms
the
harmonious
relationships
among
neighbors.
Changing
this
situation
requires
considerable
effort
of
dog
owners.
They
are
supposed
to
obey
the
rules
of
walking
dogs,
including
preparing
a
leash
whenever
they
go,
picking
up
the
shit
and
training
dogs
to
behave
themselves.
Hoping
to
see
a
clean
and
harmonious
community.
(85
words)
And
that
was
when
the
training
Norwood
had
just
learned
kicked
in.
She
started
yelling,"
Back
up!
Back
up!
She
needsspace!"
She
pulled
Simmons
out
of
the
back
seat，avoiding
broken
glass
from
the
window.
Then
she
checked
her
pulse
on
theneck
and
put
her
head
against
Simmons'
chest，before
she
started
doing
CPR
on
her
immediately.
After
the
30
compressions
and
two
rescue
breaths,
Simmons
regained
consciousness.
The
ambulance
quickly
arrived
and
Simmons
was
rushed
to
the
hospital
without
delay,
where
she
received
stitches
for
a
cut
in
her
forehead.
[高分句型一]
(诺伍
德在救护车到来之前是如何抢救西蒙斯的)
