【文档说明】（上教版2020，选择性必修一 Units 1~4）（考试版A4）【测试范围：选择性必修一 Units 1~4】（上教版2020）.docx，共(14)页，35.864 KB，由小赞的店铺上传

转载请保留链接：https://www.doc5u.com/view-14d48e7390c609eefc45f8d33343cdb1.html

以下为本文档部分文字说明：

绝密★考试结束前2024-2025学年高二英语上学期期中模拟卷（考试时间：120分钟试卷满分：140分）注意事项：1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答

案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。3．测试范围：选择性必修一Units1~4（上教版2020）。4．难度系数：0

.65。5．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。I.ListeningComprehension（25分）SectionADirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbetwee

ntwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandtheques

tionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothe

questionyouhaveheard.1．A．7:00.B．7:10.C．9:10.D．9:00.2．A．Doubtful.B．Excited.C．Frustrated.D．Indifferent.3．A．Waiterandgu

est.B．Husbandandwife.C．Motherandson.D．Bossandemployee.4．A．Atanartgallery.B．Inaworkshop.C．Atagasstation.D．Inadepartmentstore.5．A．Hehadaworthytrip.B．

Hedidn’tenjoythetrip.C．Thetripwastooexhausting.D．Thetriptookhimbysurprise.6．A．Pressthebuttonofeveryfloor.B．Takeanotherliftdowntothe7thfloor.C．As

kthewomanwhichfloorshe’sgoingto.D．Stayinthesamelifttogodowntohisfloor.7．A．Thesizeoftheelectricvehiclema

rket.B．Anewtrendinthecarmakingindustry.C．Theveryprofitablebusinessofmakingcakes.D．Howmanufacturersprofitfrommakingelectriccars.8．A．Thewomanwasane

wcustomerofthegarage.B．Thewomancalledtomakeacomplaintaboutthegarage’sservice.C．Thewomanhadn’texpectedthemaintenanceservicetotakesolong

.D．Thewomanwassatisfiedwiththeimprovementinthegarage’sservice9．A．Themandidn’tintendtomakethewomanunhappy.B．Themanthoughtthewomanwasbeingunreason

able.C．Themanbelievedthewomanhadmisunderstoodhim.D．Themanwantedtosaysomethingupsettingtothewoman.10．A．Themanmayneedtore-evaluatehi

spriorities.B．Themanshoulddealwiththeurgentmattersfirst.C．Themanhasfailedtotakecareoftheurgentmatters.D．Themanshouldkeeptrackofe

verythingusingato-dolist.SectionBDirections:InSectionB.youwillheartwopassagesandonelongerconversation.Aft

ereachpassageorconversation,youwillbeaskedseveralquestions.Thepassagesandconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokeno

nlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.Question

s11through13arebasedonthefollowingpassage.11．A．Tomakesurethespellingandgrammarareallcorrect.B．Toimprovetheoveralleff

ectivenessofthewriting.C．Toensurethemainideaiscleartothereader.D．Toaddmorespecificdetailsandexamples.12．A．Bytheendofthete

rm.B．Aftersomemajorrepair.C．Twoweeksbeforethefinalduedate.D．Afterthestudentfinishesthecourse.13．A．Tore

viewmaterialcoveredinanearlierlecture.B．Tochangestudents’approachtowriting.C．Topointoutanexampleofgoodwriting.D．Togiveanassign

mentforthenextclass.Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingpassage14．A．Experimentonthefuturepizza.B

．Tasteaspecially-madepizza.C．Traveltoafuturerestaurant.D．Meetwithagroupoffuturists.15．A．Theyaimedtos

howpeoplehowtocultivatefoodinalab.B．Theywerecurioustoknowwhatthefuturewouldlooklike.C．Theyintendedtopromotetheenvironm

entally-friendlyfood.D．Theywantedtohighlighttheroleofscienceinsustainableliving.16．A．Itisthreetimesthesizeofanormalpizza.B．Alltheingredientscomefr

omanindoorlab.C．Partofithasbeen3D-printedbyarobotchef.D．It’squitedifferentfromthetraditionalpizzaexceptfort

heappearance.Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.17．A．Nervous.B．Excited.C．Sleepless.D．Frustrated.18．A．Highrequirem

ents.B．Flexibleschedules.C．Highfrequency.D．Oppositerules.19．A．Themanheldachildhooddreamofbeingaprofessionalplayer.B．Themanhadtakenitforgran

tedthathewouldbeabasketballstarsoonerorlater.C．Themanfeltuncomfortablewhenhefirstreceivedsomuchattention

fromothers.D．Themanrelievedhimselfbyadjustingthefocusofhisattentionintime.20．A．Weshouldnottakeitseriously.B．Weshouldcompe

tewitheachother.C．Weshouldenjoyourselvesinit.D．Weshouldnevermissagame.II.GrammarandVocabulary(20分)SectionADirections:Afterreadi

ngthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwith

theproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.Indoorvsoutdoorexercising:Whichismorep

roductive?Peopletendtoleanheavilyonthegymwhenitcomestoexercise.Thegymisjustaneasyconcept:yougoandthemachinesarerightthere.Youg

ettheworkoutdoneandyouleave.Butmaybethat’stheproblem.Isitbetterforyourbody,healthandfitnessgoalstoworkoutintheopenair21conditionsvary?Itdepends

onsomanyfactors,buttheshortanswerisyes:Sciencesaysitis,infact,bettertoexerciseoutdoors.Takerunning,forexample.Inastudy22(look)atrunnerswh

ocoveredthesamedistanceonatreadmill(跑步机)andoutdoors,thegroupthatraninsideweresaid23(consume)lessenergythantheoutsidegroup.Thisisbecauseofterrain

changesandwindspeed,whichyoudon’tfaceinthecontrolledclimateofgym.Yourbody24______workharder,andthusyouburnmorecalories.Anotherconsiderationthat25(ma

ke)exercisingoutsidetougher,specificallyinwarmermonths,istemperature.Inmostgyms,theairconditionersareblowingduringtheopenhourstokeepac

oolandcomfortableenvironment,meaningyou’reconsuminglessenergyandsweatinglessthanyouwouldifyouweredoingthesameactivityinthegreatoutdoors.In

addition,asystematicstudyontheeffectsofphysicalactivityoutsideinanaturalenvironmentversusindoorsrevealedthefact26amongpeopledoingt

hesameactivity,theoutdoorexercisesshowed“greaterfeelingsofrefreshmentandpositiveengagement;decreasesintension

,confusion,angeranddepression;and27(increase)energy”afterward.28manyadvantages,workingoutsidehasitslimi

tations.Fromchangeableweathertosafetyconcerns,it’snotalways29option.Thebottomline?Switchupyourworkoutandget

outsideasmuchasyoucan,butdon’tbotheraboutitifthegymisa30(practical)choiceforyou.Doinganyworkoutisamazingforyourbodyandhealth

.SectionBDirections:Fillineachblankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordcanbeusedonlyonce.Notethatt

hereisonewordmorethanyouneed.A．elevatingB．contextC．implicationsD．vitalityE.afraidF.deep-rootedG.routineH.runningI.interpretedJ.alteredK

.frozenUnlockingtheSecretsofYourNightMostpeopledonotrealizethatdreamstakeupabout25%ofthenight’ssleep,andeachdreamperiodlastsfr

om5to20minutes.Thereisnodoubtthatdreamsplayanimportantroleinourlives.Iftheycanbecorrectly31—andthatisabig“i

f”—wecancometounderstandourselvesbetter.Here,welookatthreecommondreamsandwhattheypotentiallysymbolize.Dream1:I

canseetheirlaughingfaceslaughingatme.Buttheyaren’tassmart.Iftheywere,they’dbeuphereflyingwithme!Thisdreamhasbothpositiveandn

egative32.Onthepositiveside,thedreammayexpressastrongdesiretotravelandgetawayfromeveryday33.Itmayalsosymbolizeapowerfuldesiretoachieve.Onth

eotherhand,thisdreamcanmeanthepersonhasaproblemoris34ofsomethingandtheywishtoescape.Thedreamcouldrepresentfeelingsofinfe

riority,whichthedreamerattemptstogetridofbyliterallyandphysically35themselvesaboveothers.Dream2:I’mmovingfastnow,butit’sstillbehindme.

Itdoesn’tmatterhowfastIgo.Istillcan’tescape.Althoughthisisatraditionalsymbolofhealthand36,itcansuggestthedreameristryingtoescapefromdanger.

Usually,fearisthedominantemotion.By37hard,thedreamercanpossiblyescapethethreat.However,theycanalsostopmoving

.Thismakesthefearevenmoreterrifying.Onepossibleexplanationisthatthepersonisunderpressureintheireverydaylife

.Dream3:I’msweatingandmyheartisbeating.I’mtrapped.Trappedinmyownbed.Thissymbolisassociatedwithfearandembarrassment:suddenlythedreamerlosesallpowerofm

ovement.Theytryhardtomovetheirarmsandlegs,buttheysimplycannot;38in’aterrifyingsituationwithnoescape,theybecomemoreandmoreterrifiedastheseco

ndsgoby.Anotherfrequent39forthisdreamisfailingtodosomethinginpublic,oftensomethingthatyouarenormallyv

erygoodat,suchasyourjob.Notonlyisthisextremelyembarrassing,butitalsoshowsa(n)40fearoflosingajobandalivelihood.III.Readin

gComprehension(45分)SectionADirections:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA.B.CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphraseth

atbestfitsthecontextWhat’ssobadaboutprocessedfoods?Processedfoodslikechips,sodaandfrozenpizzasarefullofsalt,sugarandfa

t.Nowscientistsaretryingtounderstandifthereissomethingelseaboutsuchfoodsthatmaybebadforhumans.Already,thespreadofcheap,41foodshasbeenlinkedtor

isingobesityratesaroundtheworld.Threerecentstudiesoffermore42onhowourincreasinglyindustrializedfoodsupplymay

beaffectingourhealth.Whatdoesprocessedfood43?Theresearcherscameupwithasystemthatgroupsfoodsintofourcategories.Thesystemsayshighlyprocessedfoo

dsaremade44ofindustrializedingredientsandadditives.Sodas,instantnoodlesandchickennuggetsaresomeexamplesofhighlyprocessedfoods.Buta

lsoincludedareproductsthatcan45beneficialtohealth,suchasmorningcereals,energybarsandsomekindsofyogurt.What’swrongwithprocessed

foods?ResearchersattheNationalInstitutesofHealthconductedafour-weekstudyinvolving20people.Theyfoundthatpeopleeatabout500morecaloriesadaywhen

46mostlyprocessedfood.Thatiscomparedwithwhenthesamepeopleweregiven47processedfoods.Theresearcherspermittedthe20par

ticipantstoeatasmuchoraslittleastheywanted.Theyweretakentoamedicalcentersotheirhealthandbehaviorcouldbe48.

Inanotherstudy,researchersinFrancefoundpeoplewhoatemoreprocessedfoodsweremorelikelytohaveheartdisease.AsimilarstudyinSpainlinkedeatingmo

reprocessedfoodstoahigherriskofdeath49.Whatisitaboutprocessedfoods?Whengivenlessprocessedfoods,peopleinthestudy50moreofah

ormonesthatsuppressedappetite,andlessofahormonethatcauseshunger.Thereasonforthe51isnotclear.Thescientistsalsofoundthatpeopleate

processedfoodsfaster.KevinHallisoneoftheresearcherswholedthestudy.HetoldtheAPthatprocessedfoods52besofterandeasiertochewandswallow.Hallnotedt

hesourceofnutrientsmight53.Fiberfromwholefruitsandvegetables,forinstance,maybebetterformakingpeoplefeelfullthanthetypesoffiberadded

topackagedfoodssuchasenergybarsandyogurt.Whatshouldyoueat?Limitingprocessedfoodscanbehard,especiallyforp

eoplewithlimitedtimeandenergy.“What54meiswhenthemessageis,‘Changethewayweeat,’withoutthinkingaboutwhypeopl

eeatthewaytheyeat,”saidSarahBowen,aprofessorwhostudiesfoodandinequality.Anotherchallengeisthebroadrangeofprocessedfood

s,and55whichonesmightbebetterorworseascompaniescontinuallyre-engineerproductstomisleadconsumers.Sowhiletheneweststudiesmaygiveusmorereasonstoavoidind

ustrializedfoods,theyalsounderliethedifficultyofcomingupwithsolutions.41．A．organicB．deliciousC．packagedD．fast42．A．

examplesB．cluesC．contributorsD．signals43．A．provideB．suggestC．meanD．infer44．A．speciallyB．mostlyC．naturallyD．technically45．A．remain

B．tasteC．becomeD．seem46．A．consumedB．forcedC．deprivedD．fed47．A．minimallyB．moderatelyC．maximallyD．adequately48．A．explainedB．monitoredC．cured

D．guaranteed49．A．ingeneralB．inparticularC．innatureD．inadvance50．A．preferredB．producedC．comparedD．processed51．A．hungerB．procedureC．reactionD．psycho

logy52．A．attempttoB．intendtoC．tendtoD．meanto53．A．strikeabalanceB．runariskC．poseathreatD．makeadifference54．A．frustratesB．entertainsC．puz

zlesD．inspires55．A．predictingB．imaginingC．assumingD．distinguishingSectionBDirections:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbys

everalquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestacco

rdingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.AOneday,amime(哑巴)isvisitingthezooandtriestoearnsomemoneyasastre

etperformer.Assoonashestartstodrawacrowd,azookeeperpullshimintohisoffice.Thezookeeperexplainsthatthezoo’smostpopularattr

action,agorilla,hasdiedsuddenlyandthekeeperfearsthatattendanceatthezoowillfalloff.Heoffersthemimeajobtodressupasthegorilla,sothemimeaccep

ts.Thenextmorningthemimeputsonthegorillasuitandentersthecagebeforethecrowdcomes.Hesoondiscovershecansleep,playandmakef

unofpeopleandhedrawsbiggercrowdsthanheeverdidasamime—hefeelsthejobfunny.However,withdaysgoingby,hebeginstonoticethatt

hepeoplearepayingmoreattentiontothelioninthecagenexttohis.Wantingtowinbackhisaudience,heclimbstothetopofhiscage,cra

wlsacrossapartition(隔墙),anddangles(摇晃地悬挂着)fromthetoptothelion’scagefirst.Theliongetsangryatthis.Thesceneisafueltothecrowd.Attheendoftheda

yheisgivenaraiseforbeingsuchagoodattraction—well,thiscontinuesforsometime.Thecrowdsgrowlarger,andthemime’spaykeepsgoingup.

Thenonedaywhenheishangingoverthelionheslidesandfalls.Themimeisterrified.Hestartsscreaming“Helpme!”,butthelionisquick.Th

emimesoonfindshimselfflatonhisbacklookingupattheangrylionandthelionsays,“Shutupyoufool!Doyouwanttogetusbothfired?”56．Whydoesthemimeacceptsthez

ookeeper’soffer?A．Becausehewantstomakesomemoney.B．Becausethezooispopularwithpeople.C．Becausehedoesn’tlikebeingamime.D．Becausehelikesperformingatt

hezoo.57．Howdoesthemimefirstfindthejobdressingupasthegorilla?A．Hardandtiring.B．Dangerousbutexciting.

C．Boringbutwell-paid.D．Easyandfunny.58．Theunderlinedwords“afuel”inparagraph3canbereplacedby__________.A．fr

ighteningB．disappointingC．familiarD．exciting59．Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A．Thelionfellontotheground.B．Themimewasbittenbythelion.C．Th

elionwasplayedbyaperson.D．Themimewasfiredbythezoo.BDayTripsoutofNewYorkCity:FunforKidsandFamiliesinS

ummer.ThesefourfunandeasydaytripsoutofNewYorkCitywilladdpleasuretoyourfamily’ssummer.Takeapicnicanddrivetoanyofthesekid

-friendlydestinations.WeirFarmNationalHistoricSiteandArtCenter735NodHillRd.,Wilton,CT068971hour30minutesfromNYCWeirFar

misa68-acreUnitedStatesnationalparkforart.Atthebeginningofthe20thcentury,thefarmwasthesummerhomeofAmericanImpressionistJulianAld

enWeir.Weirandartistsinhistimepaintedthelandscape’shills,forestsandgardens,changingthebeautifulcountrysidesettingintoImpressi

onistmasterpieces.Thefarmisopenfrom8:00amto5:00pmdaily.StormKingArtCenter1MuseumRd.,NewWindsor,NY125531hour40minutesfromNYCFoundedin1960,Storm

Kingisa500-acreoutdoormuseumlocatedinNewYork’sHudsonValley.Here,visitorscanexperiencesculpture(雕塑)amidgrasslands,hills

,andundertheopensky.Spendanafternoonpicnickingandenjoyingthecenter’sspecialcombinationofartandnature.Thesiteisopenfrom10:0

0amto5:30pmeverydayexceptTuesday.HistoricHuguenotStreet81HuguenotSt.,NewPaltz,NY125611hour45minutesfromNYCHistoricHuguenotStreetisa10-ac

reNationalHistoricLandmarkDistrict.TheHuguenotsettlementchangedovertime,andthesitehelpsvisitorsunder

standthehistoricforcesthathavechangedAmericabyteachingaboutNativeandenslavedAfricanpeoplesaswellasDutchandFrenchsettlers.TheHistoricHuguenotStr

eet’sMuseumShopisopenThursdaythroughSundayfrom10:00amto4:00pm.Brookhollow’sBarnyard301RockawayValleyRd.,Boonton,NJ070051hourfromNYCBrookhollow’sB

arnyard,afamilyNewJerseypettingzoo,offerswalk-throughanddrive-throughfarmexperiencestofamilies.Pigs,horses,goatsandmoreasyouwalkordrivethroughthef

armyard.Walk-throughticketsareavailablefromWednesdaythroughSaturday.Thedrive-throughexperienceisavailableonSunday.60．Howlongdoesittak

eyoutodrivetoStormKingArtCenterfromNYC?A．1hour.B．1hour30minutes.C．1hour40minutes.D．1hour45minutes.61．Whichplaceshouldyougotoify

ouareinterestedinAmericanhistory?A．WeirFarmNationalHistoricSiteandArtCenter.B．HistoricHuguenotStreetC．Brookhollow’sBarnyard.D．StormKingArtCe

nter.62．Whencanyouhaveawalk-throughexperienceatBrookhollow’sBarnyard?A．OnTuesday.B．OnMonday.C．OnSunday.D．OnThursday.CImagineifyourclothescouldpic

kupthesoundsofeverythinggoingonaroundyou.Scientistshavecreatedafibre(纤维)whichcanpickupsoundsandcouldbeusedasahearingaid,tomonitorh

eartbeatsoreveninspacecraft.Thenewfibreworkslikeamicrophone.Itpicksupsoundsandturnsthemintovibrations(震动)and

thenelectricalsignals,inasimilarwaytohowearswork.Whenwoven(编织)intoashirt,theresearcherssaythefibrecanevendetectawearer’sheartbeat.Thefibre

canhearsoundsaslowasthoseinaquietlibrarytoloudersoundslikeheavyroadtraffic.Itcanevenaccuratelytellthedirectionofsuddensounds

likehandclaps.ThefibrewascreatedbyengineersatMassachusettsInstituteofTechnology(MIT)andresearchersatRhodeIslandSchoolofDe

sign.“Wearingapieceofclothingthatcanhear,youmighttalkthroughittoanswerphonecallsandcommunicatewithothers,”saidleadauthorYetWan,whocreatedthetechn

ologyatMIT.Oncetheyhadcreatedthefibre,theteamwoveitintoamoretraditionalpieceofclothingwhichwasmuchmoreflexible.Whenitwaswovenintothebackofashirtit

wasabletopickupthesoundofpeopleclapping,evenpickingupthedirectiontheclappingwascomingfrom.Whenwovenintotheshirt’sinnerli

ning(内衬)itcouldpickuptheperson’sheartbeat,whichtheresearchersthinkcouldbeusedinapregnantwoman’sclothestomonitorababy’sheartbeat.As

wellaswearablehearingaids,andclothesthattrackyourheartbeat,theteamsaystherearepossibilitiesbeyondclothing.“Itc

anbeintegratedwithspacecraftskintolistentospacedust,orembeddedinto(嵌入)buildingstodetectcracksorstrains,”Yetsuggests.“Itcanevenbewovenintoasmar

tnettomonitorfishintheocean.”63．Whatisthescientists’newinvention?A．Alightweightfibre.B．Anewspacecraftskin.C．Afibreth

atcanhear.D．Amicrophonethatcantalk.64．Whatcanwelearnaboutthenewmaterial?A．Itiseasilydistractedbyloudsounds

.B．Itcanevenpickupfaintsounds.C．Itworksmoreaccuratelythanhumanears.D．Itfailstorecognisethedirectionofsounds.65．Whatdidtheteamdoaftercreatingthene

wmaterial?A．Theywoveitintobabies’clothes.B．Theyturneditintoafishnet.C．Theyputitintomassproduction.D．Theytesteditspe

rformance.66．WhatdoYet’swordsinthelastparagraphsuggest?A．Thefibrehasawiderangeofapplications.B．Thefi

brecanbringinabigprofit.C．Thefibreneedstobeimproved.D．Thefibreislessflexiblethantraditionalclothes.SectionCDirections:Readth

epassagecarefully.Fillineachblankwithapropersentencegiveninthebox.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetw

omoresentencesthanyouneed.TheRiseofPop-upChefsJeremyBarasremembersthefirsttimeheeversawapop-uparestaurant.The26-year-oldentr

epreneurwasonvacationinEnglandfouryearsagoandhadtolookupattheLondonEyeFerrieswheeltoseeit.67“Ithoughtthatwasthecoolestthingever”,hes

ays.Baras,whofoundedPopUpRepublic.comin2012topromotetheideaofpop-uprestaurantsinUSA,hasbeenstudyingthemeversince.Pop-up

s,whichhavebeenaroundsincetheearly2000s,areopenanywherefromafewhourstoseveralmonths,buttheirdefiningfeatureisthattheyaretemporary.Th

eymaybeonlyatinypartofthe$709billionU.S.restaurantindustry,butpopupshavegottenaboostinrecentyearsasalow

er-cost,lower-riskwayforentrepreneurstotestthewaters.68Andsomestrugglingcities,likeOakland,Calif.,haveturnedtothemtohel

previtalizelocaleconomiesaffectedbytheeconomicdownturn.Theconcepthasbeenespeciallypopularwithup-and-comingchefswhowanttotest-driveasamenuconceptwit

houtinvestingafortuneinapermanentspace.“Yourcooksandchefsarereallytalented.69Ours,quitethecontrary.”saysZachKupperman,chiefbusine

ssmanofficerandco-founderofDinnerLab.Pop-ups’temporarynaturealsoallowsrestaurateurstochargeextra.DinnerLab,forinstance,chargesdinersana

nnualmembershipfeeof$125to$175,dependingonwheretheylive,plus$50to$85aheadforeachmeal.“It’sthefearofmissingout,”ex

plainsZach.70Thereisnoguaranteethatdinerswon’tgrowtiredoftheconcept.Someentrepreneurshaveresortedtoevenaweirderlocation—inaformerlimestonemine,sa

y,oratthetopofacrane—tokeepcustomersinterested.A．Somerestaurantownersseethemasawaytorenewinterestinexistinglocations.B．It’snotquitepartofthema

instreameconomyyet.C．However,they’restuckinthebackofsomebodyelse’skitchencookingsomebodyelse’smenu.D．Ofcourse,trendsinthefoodindustrycomeandgoquickl

y.E．Nevertheless,theyareheretodayandgonetomorrow.F．Hangingabovehimwasacapsulefullofdinerswhowereservedanewcourseeachtimearevolutionwasmade.IV.Summary

Writing（10分）Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthepassageinNOMORETHAN60WORDS.Useyourownwordsa

sfaraspossible.HowtoBeaSuccessfulTeamLeader?Everywell-organizedteamneedstohaveanoutstandingleaderwithspe

cificskills.Sometimestheleader’sabilitiescancometoaffectthewholeteam.Althoughwestudentsarestillyoung,it’snevertooearlytocultiva

teleadershipskills.Ateamconsistsofbothleadersandfollowers.Neithersidecanexistandworkeffectivelywithouttheother.Whatisessentialto

theroleofleaderistheabilitytounitethewholeteam.Agreatleaderenablestheirteamtoachieveacommongoalthroughthegivingofcl

eardirectionsandsupport.Meanwhile,everyoneonateamalsodesirespersonalsuccess,soabalancecanbehardtostrik

e.Ifaleaderdoesn’thavefiercedetermination,thefollowerswilllosetheirconfidenceandthingswillnotbedonewell.What’smore,as

uccessfulandcharmingleaderoughttobeabletohandleinterpersonalrelationshipswell.Theyshouldbehonest,fair,ob

jectiveandimpartial(公正的)whenitcomestobothrewardsandpunishments.Thesekindsofleadersaretrustworthy,andthus,t

heworkingatmospherewillonlycometobeimproved.Theyarerolemodelswhocanhaveastronginfluenceonthewholeteam.Tobecomeapowerfulleaderatsch

ool,studentshavetotaketheinitiativeinconnectingwiththeirfellowstudents.Goodcommunicationskillsallowpe

opletobuildgoodrelationships,whichisanessentialpartofbeingagoodleader.Ifyoufindithardtoexpressyourideasclearlytothosewhoyoucolla

boratewith,itmayberatherdifficultforyoutobeagoodleader.It’sawell-knownfactthat,whateverfieldyouwishtoworkin,leadershipskillsareneces

saryforanyonewhodesirestohaveasuccessfulcareer.Soit’snevertooearlytotrainyourselvesaspromisingfutureleaders.71._____________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________V.Translation（15分）Directions:Translat

ethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.72．由这部小说改编的电影在上世纪九十年代受到年轻人的追捧。(adapt)73．如今，越来

越多的老人热衷于锻炼身体，即使刮风下雨，(keen)74．这是一本如此好的小说，不同的读者可以和里面不同的人物产生共鸣。(such)75．许多学校已将剪纸之类的民间艺术引入课堂，这不但培养了学生的动手能力，也提高了他

们的艺术鉴赏力。(notonly…)VI.GuidedWriting（25分）Direction:WriteanEnglishcompositionin120-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChi

nese.假设你是明启中学的学生王磊。你校拟开设上海话选修课(OptionalCourseofShanghaiDialect)，并在校园网上公布了该消息，征求师生意见。请你写一封邮件给负责的李老师，内容包括：1.你是否赞成开设此课程；2.你的理由。_

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________