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松江区2023学年度第一学期期末质量监控试卷高三英语(满分140分,完卷时间120分钟)考生注意:1.本考试设试卷和答题纸两部分,试卷包括试题与答题要求,所有答题必须涂(选择题)或写(非选择题)在答题纸上,做在试卷上一律不得分。2.答题前,务必在答题纸上填写学校、班级
、姓名和考号。3.答题纸与试卷在试题编号上是一一对应的,答题时应特别注意,不能错位。I.ListeningComprehensionSectionADirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconv
ersationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswi
llbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichone
isthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.1.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.Happy.B.Angry.C.Relaxed.D.Confused.2.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.An
actress.B.Adirector.C.Awriter.D.Atranslator.3.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.Professorandstudent.B.Doctorandpatient.C.Employeran
dapplicant.D.Shopownerandcustomer.4.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.Tonyshouldcontinuetotaketheclass.BSheapprovesofTony’sdecision
.C.Tonycanchooseanothersciencecourse.D.ShecanmeetTonyearlyinthemorning.5.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.Anannoyin
gdog.B.Mrs.White.C.Theflowergarden.D.Theirneighborhood.6.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.Hewasn’tinvitedtothemeeting.B.Hedidn’tfindthemeetinghall.C.Hemi
ssedthemeetingintheend.D.Hewasdelayedbytheheavyfog.7.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.15,000yuan.B.16,500yuan.C.50,000yuan.D.55,000yuan.8.【此处可播放相关音频,请去
附件查看】A.Asportsmeeting.B.Ahikingtrip.C.Apressconference.D.Asurpriseparty.9.【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】A.Themanissee
ingoffthewoman.B.TheyarecelebratingtheNewYear.C.Thewomanispickinguptheman.D.Theyarecomplainingabouttheairport.10.【此处可播放相关音频,请去
附件查看】.A.B.C.D.SectionBDirections:InSectionB,youwillheartwopassagesandonelongerconversation.Aftereachpassageorconversation,youwillbeaskedsev
eralquestions.Thepassagesandtheconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossib
leanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】11.A.Toreduceourchanceofregularwal
king.B.Toshowustheadvantagesofexercising.C.Topersuadeustowalkinourdailylife.D.Tochangeourhabitofwalkingeveryday.12.A.Walk
inginruralareasarousesnewideas.B.Walkingofferscancerpatientsconfidence.C.Walkingenlargeselderpeople’sbrainsize.D
.Walkinginnaturehelpstobeatdepression.13.A.Itcancurecommonheartdiseases.B.Ithasbeenmadepartofpeople’slife.C.Itistheeasiestwaytolosewei
ght.D.Itworksbetterontheoldthantheyoung.听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】14.A.Howhistorycanbedefineddifferently.B.Whypeop
leshouldstudyhistory.CHowpeoplecanbetterunderstandthepast.D.Whyhistorymayaffectcareerchoice.15.A.Tounderstandunfamiliarthings.B.Tocon
vincedifferentpeople.C.Todevelopskillstogivedirections.D.Toidentifywithpeoplearound.16.A.Historyisabodyofknowledgeratherth
anawaytothink.B.Beingahistorianisnotapopularideaforpresentstudents.C.Studyingthepasthelpspeopleunderstandthemo
dernworld.D.Thespeakerdoesnotagreewithothers’definitionsofhistory.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】17.A.Becaus
ehedidn’ttakecompletenotes.B.Becausehisvisionisn’tgoodenough.C.Becausehehasmissedseveralclasses.D.Bec
ausehisnotebookwaslostoncampus.18.A.Atalibrary.B.Atacopyshop.C.Atalaboratory.D.Atacoffeeshop.19..A.Gett
ingsomerest.B.Studyingtogether.C.Havingmoreclasses.D.Exchangingnotes.20.A.Themandoesnotwanttospendtimetakingnot
es.B.Themanenjoysplayingslideshowsfortheprofessor.C.Thewomanwouldnotliketolendthemanhernotes.D.Thewomanwillhelptokeepthemanawakeinclass.II
.GrammarandVocabularySectionADirections:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticall
ycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.BuyNow,PayL
aterSpendingBuynow,paylater(BNPL)spendingisexpectedtorisetorecordlevelsthisholidayseason.Withsomanyyoung“buynow,paylater”shoppersalreadyindebt
fromthisshort-termfinancingtoolnotrequiringinterest,questionsemerge:Whydotheseshoppersusesuchatool?Andwhatrisksdoesitposetotheirbudge
tsinthemonths____21____(come)?ThemanyGenerationZandmillennials(typicallyaround40yearsandyounger)tendtousethisshort-termfinan
cing,____22____allowsthemtobuyitemsandpayforthemovertime.Offeredmostlybyfinancialtechnologies,BNPLallowsthesecustomerstopaybacktheir
purchases____23____interestandwiththefirstpaymentusuallymadeatcheckout.Themostcommon“buynow,paylater”pla
nis____24____customersmakefourequalpaymentsandpayoffthedebtinsixweeks.It’sbeenalifelineforsomepeople,sucha
sauniversitystudent____25____weeklyincomeisnotbigenough.“BNPLprovidesconsumerswithflexiblepaymentoptionssoth
ey____26____managespending,”saidVivekPandya,leadanalystatAdobeDigitalInsights.Thatisofgreatimportanceformanyconsumers,especially____27
____withatendencytopurchasehigher-costitems.However,sinceBNPL____28____(appear),warningsfromexpertshavecomein
toourview.Theyhavebeenindicatingthatit’sfinanciallyunhealthytoformsuchaspendinghabit.AccordingtoNewYorkFederalReserv
eeconomists,BNPLmayencouragedebttoincreaseovertime,____29____(influence)aconsumer’sabilitytomeetnon-BNPLcommitments,oruserstooverextendthem
selves.Usersshouldalsonotethat______30______interestisnotchargedontheloan,they’llbehitwithlatefeesformissedpayments,whichcanaddupqui
ckly,saystheConsumerFinancialProtectionBureau.SectionBDirections:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillineachblankwithaproperwordcho
senfromthebox.Eachwordcanbeusedonlyonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.A.attractiveB.botheredC.buildingD.contrastsE
.crossedF.demonstratesG.dramaticallyH.greyedI.instrumentalJ.sustainingK.vividlyAReviewonOppenheimerOppenhei
merisChristopherNolan’sfilmaboutJ.RobertOppenheimer,themanknownas“thefatheroftheatomic(原子的)bomb”.Asadramaaboutgenius,prideanderror,i
t____31____thelifeoftheAmericantheoreticalphysicistwhohelpedresearchanddevelopthetwoatomicbombsthatweredropp
edonHiroshimaandNagasaki,twocitiesinJapan,duringWorldWarII.Oppenheimerisagreatachievement,partlybecauseit____32____relatest
hatperiodofhistorythankstoNolan’slifelikefilmmaking.Nolangoesdeepandlongonthe____33____ofthebomb,buthedoesn’trestagetheattacksandtherear
enodocumentaryimagesofthedeadorcitiesinashes.ThestorytracksOppenheimeracrossdecades,startinginthe192
0swithhimasayoungadultandcontinuinguntilhishair____34____.Thefilmtouchesonhispersonalandprofessionalmilestones,thecontroversiesthat____35____
him,andtheattacksthatnearlyruinedhim.Besides,thefriendshipsandromances____36____him,yetalsotroubling,arealsodescribed.ThepathofOpp
enheimer’slife___37___shiftedatBerkeley.Hewasonceonlyanacademicthere,buthisidentitychangedafterGermanyenteredPolandbyfo
rce.Bythattime,OppenheimerhadbecomefriendswithErnestLawrence,aphysicistwhoinventedthehistoricparticleac
celerator(粒子加速器)andplayeda(n)____38____roleintheManhattanProject.AndOppenheimeralsomettheproject’smilitaryheadandwasthe
nmadedirectorofLosAlamos,wheremuchofhislaterresearchonnuclearweaponstookplace.FrançoisTruffautoncewrotethat“wa
rfilms,eventhosewhosupportpeace,eventhebest,willinglyornot,presentwarsinacertain____39____way.”Thatiswh
yNolanrefusestoshowthebombingofHiroshimaandNagasaki,killingmillionsofsouls.Inthefilm,youhearthatOppenheimer’sfamouswords____40___
_hisownmindasthemushroomcloudrose:“NowIambecomeDeath,thedestroyerofworlds.”Nolanisactuallyremindingaudie
ncetoreconsidertherolestheycanplayintheworld.III.ReadingComprehensionSectionADirections:Foreachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwo
rdsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.Parishaslongbeenattheheartofthehistoryofflig
ht.ItiswheretheMontgolfierbrotherswentupinthefirsthot-airballoonin1783,andwhereCharlesLindberghcompletedthefirstone-persontransatl
anticareophanejourneyin1927.Nextyear,ifallgoestoplan,Pariswillwitnessthebirthofanotherindustry____41___
_,whenVolocopter,aGermanmakerofelectricaircraft,launchesaflying-taxiserviceduringtheOlympicGames.AttheParisAir
showinJune,Volocopterandsomeofitscompetitorsdisplayedanewgenerationof____42____flyingmachinesdesignedforurbantransport.Theelectrificationofaviation(航
空)hasoftenbeendismissedasapipedream,withbatteriesassumedtooheavya___43___fortraditionalfuelinanairbornevehicle.Forlongerjourneys,thatmaywellbetrue.
YetupstartslikeVolocopterarebettingthatelectrificationcan____44____aboomindemandforcleanandquickairjourneysovershorterdistances.Themainform
ofaflyingtaxiunder____45____,calledanelectricvertical(垂直)take-offandlanding(eVTOL)aircraft,isexpectedtocarryuptofourpassengersplusapilot.Pow
eredbybatteries,itispredictedtobebothquietenoughtoreducecomplaintsincrowdedcities,andfast:capableofupto300kp
h,enoughtocomfortably____46____acar,especiallytheonestuckintraffic.AndoptimistsbelievetheabsenceoftrafficintheskywillalsomakeeVTOL
swell-suitedto____47____operation.Theycouldprovehandyfortransportinggoods,too.Thatvisionhasinspired_
___48____predictions.Forexample,MorganStanley,aninvestmentbank,estimatesglobalspendingoneVTOLscouldhit$1,000billionby204
0!Regardlessoftheabove____49____expectations,challengesremain.Oneproblemistechnicalcertification,whic
histurningouttobea(n)____50____processasaviationregulatorsworkonanentirelynewformofaircraft.Latelastyear,duetor
egulatorydelaysandsomeotherfactors,Joby,aSiliconValleystartup,wasforcedto____51____itslaunchbyonemoreyearuntil2025.Manyhaveevenlongertogo.
Thebiggerquestionis—isthebusinessofflyingtaxis___52___practicable?EVTOLscurrentlyrangeinpricefrom$1millionto$4million.Somebelievethatt
heircostmaycomedownastheindustrydevelops.BrianYutkoofWisk,amakerbackedbyBoeing,saysthatflying-taxirideswillbeaccessibleto____53____inth
enearfuture.AndJobypromisesthatitsfareswillbecomparabletocatchingacommontaxi.____54____,thereisanoppositebeliefth
ateVTOLsarelikelytoremainexpensive.Somestudiessuggestthecostcouldendupashighas$7perkilometer,manytimesaregula
rtaxifare.Thatmeans,evenwithoutapilot,flyingtaxismayremainaconvenience____55____onlytoaluckyfew.Let’sexpectplent
ymoreexperimentswithelectricaircraftintheyearsahead.41.A.cooperatorB.competitorC.observerD.pioneer的42.A.wind-drivenB.battery-drivenC.gas-dr
ivenD.solar-driven43.A.substituteB.shelterC.treatmentD.desire44.A.regulateB.maintainC.unlockD.reverse45.A.pressureB.attackC.developmentD.repair46.A
.underestimateB.updateC.outpaceD.overdo47.A.rigidB.autonomousC.attentiveD.illegal48.A.daringB.discouragingC.u
nclearD.ordinary49.A.technologicalB.unrealisticC.rewardingD.enthusiastic50.A.efficientB.simpleC.lengthyD.intelligent51.A.putoffB.speedupC.o
bjecttoD.approveof52.A.historicallyB.technicallyC.theoreticallyD.economically53.A.thelearnedB.thedisabledC.thesenior
sD.themasses54.A.FurthermoreB.HoweverC.FortunatelyD.Consequently55.A.affordableB.valuableC.unbelievableD.unsuitabl
eSectionBDirections:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinisheds
tatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustre
ad.(A)Everysummer,asachild,Ispentwithmyparentstheannualfamilyholiday,flyingawayfromourhomeintheWestMidlandstotheirbirthplac
einIreland.Ienjoyedit,butonce,Ibehaveddifferentlyandlefthome.Packagetoursandlong-distanceflightsbecamemyideaofaholiday.Ithenw
entandranintoanEnglishmanwhoalsocameofIrishstock,andwebothfelttheurgetorenewourknowledgeofIreland.Itwasimportantforustodiscoversomethin
gdifferentfromourchildhoodvisits.Sothat’showwecametodrivealongthewindingStJohn’sPointPeninsula(半岛)inDonegal,partofIreland’sWil
dAtlanticWay,tovisitauniquepartofthe20th-centuryhistory—theDonegalCorridor.Whenanyonedrivestothepoint
wherethelandrunsout,heseesgiantwhitestonesfixedfirmlyingreengrassspellingout“EIRE”and“70”,whiletheAtlanticwindfiercel
yblowsacrosstheheadlandandtheice-whitewavessmashintotherocksbelow.Themeaningbehindthestones?TheydatebacktotheSecondWorldWarwhenStJohn’sPoi
ntwasnumber70inatotalof83LookOutPoints(LOPs),observationstationssetupandmaintainedbyIrelandallarounditsco
ast.ThereliesabitofcuriousUK-Irelandhistory.AlthoughIrelandwasofficiallyneutralduringthewar,theBattleoftheAtlanticwasbeingfought
closetoIrishshores,andtheseLOPs,staffedbylocalvolunteersknownasCoastwatchers,passedoninformationonactivitiesconnectedwiththeseaand
weatherfrontstoLondon.AtStJohn’sPoint,wewerestandingrightundertheDonegalCorridor,alongnarrowareaofairspaceinwhichIrelandensu
redsafepassageduringWorldWarIItoplanesintheRAF(RoyalAirForce)frombasesintheUK-governedNorthofIreland.Thestonemarki
ngsactedasreferencepointstoaircrews.Standingonthisroughareaoflandsurroundedbythewildandwindyoceanbroughthometoustheconditionsinwhichth
eCoastwatchersandaircrewsintheRAFcooperatedinasharedhistory.Irevoltedagainstmyfamilytraditionthatsummer,andIfulfilledmyaimofdiscoveringsomet
hingnewandabsorbedallDonegalhastooffer:emptygoldenbeaches,mysteriousancientstonecircles,folkmusicandcrafts,andtastyfood.Ihadfalleninlovew
ithIrelandalloveragain.56.Whatcanwelearnabouttheauthorfromparagraphs1to3?A.ShemetachildhoodfriendfromIrelandthatyear.B.S
heandthatEnglishmanbothhadIrishancestors.C.Shetookpackagetoursandlong-distanceflightseveryyear.D.SheexploredtheWildAtlanticWa
ywithherfamilymembers.57.ThegiantwhitestoneswereimportantduringWWIIbecause.A.theBattleoftheAtlantictookplacerightcloset
othemB.weatherinformationfromtheUKwassentthroughthemC.theyfunctionedasreferencepointstoaircrewsintheRAFD.theyrankedatthetopinthe83LOP
saroundtheIrishcoast58.Theexpression“revoltedagainst”inthelastparagraphisclosestinmeaningto.A.worriedaboutB.passedonC.celeb
ratedD.disobeyed59.Whichmightbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.AGlobalJourneyB.DiscoveringUndiscoveredDonegalC.HappyHoli
daysD.EscapingfromtheWestMidlands(B)Ads,news,movies,TVshows,andmanyothertypesofmediaallwantyoutoaccepttheirmessagesatfacevalue.However,you
shouldlookbeneaththesurfaceandaskquestionstodecodewhatthemediamessageisreallysaying.Youneedtoaskyourselftwobasicquesti
ons:Whoisthesourceofthemessage?Howisittryingtogetyourattention?Question1:Whoisthesourceofthemessage?(PictureA)
Knowingwhoisresponsibleforamessagecanrevealitstrueintention,aswellasanypossibleprejudice.Justtakethepicture
aboveasanexample.Whyareweaskedtobantheimpacts?Don’tforgetthatthesourceatthebottomplaysapart.If,sometimes,thesourceisn’tclear,wecanlookforitbychecking
legaldocuments.Question2:Howisittryingtogetyourattention?(PictureB)Theobviouspartofamessageiscalledthete
xt,whichincludesanylanguage,imagery,music,oranythingelseyoucanseeorhear.Theimpliedpartofamessageisca
lledthesubtext,andit’ssuggestedbythecontentratherthandirectlyseenorheard.Weasindividualsthendecideho
wtointerpretthissubtextbasedonourpersonalideas,worldviews,andexpectations.Peoplewithdifferentperspectives(PictureC)Photoc
ontrolisnearlyasoldasphotographyitself,butmoderntechnologyhasmadeitcommonandeasytodo.Usingphotoeditingsoftware,alm
ostanyonecanmakebigchangestoanimage,fromadjustingcolorsandlightingtoaddingandremovingcontent.That’swhyyoushouldalwayskeepacriticaleyeonimagesinthem
edia.Somemediamayholdbackoroverstateinformation,likean(PictureD)Socialmediauserscanalsogivethemselvesadigitaltransformationwith
alittleeffort.Theycanmakethemselveslookhowevertheylikeinjustafewmoments.Butsincetheseeditedimagesarepresentedasreality,
theycanaffectourmentalwell-being.Byconstantlyseeingpicturesofartificiallysuperbpeople,someofusmaystarttobelievethatthese
picturesaregenuine,andthatwecanneverlivemightinterpretthesamepieceofmessagedifferently.Mindthatsomemediamayjusttakeadvantageofthepr
ejudice.advertisementthatmakestheproductsappearmoreeffectivethantheyreallyare.uptotheseunrealisticideals.Thistypeofharmfulthinkingcanleadto
allsortsofmentalandemotionalhealthconcerns.60.Wecanlearnfromthepassagethat.A.themediahopethatyoucanm
akesenseoftheirtruemeaningsB.findingthesourcesofmediahelpstoformasensiblejudgmentC.textismoreimportantthansubtextwhenweanalyzethemessagesD
.photographyandphotoeditingsoftwaredatebacktothesametime61.Yourauntfindshernewly-boughtbeltdoesn’tmakehersostylishasadvertised.
Whichpicturecanillustratethecase?A.PictureAB.PictureBC.PictureCD.PictureD62.Thispassagecanbefoundunderthesectio
nof________.A.MassMediaReadingB.Content-TargetedAdvertisingC.DeconstructingWeb-pagesD.PersuasiveLanguageRec
ognition(C)Antibiotics,whichcandestroyorpreventthegrowthofbacteriaandcureinfections,arevitaltomodernmedicine.Theirabilityto
killbacteriawithoutharmingthepatienthassavedbillionsoflivesandmadesurgicalproceduresmuchsafer.Butafterdecadesofoveruse,theirpowersarefading
.Somebacteriahaveevolvedresistance,creatingagrowingarmyofsuperbugs,againstwhichthereislittleeffectivetreatment.Antimicrobial(抗菌的)resistan
ce,expectedtokill10millionpeopleayearby2050upfromaround1millionin2019,hasbeenseenasacrisisbymany.Itwouldbeunwisetorelyonnewan
tibioticstosolvetheproblem.Therateatwhichresistanceemergesisincreasing.Somenewdrugslastonlytwoyearsb
eforebacteriadevelopresistance.Whennewantibioticsdoarrive,doctorsoftenstorethem,usingthemonlyreluctantlyandforshortperiodswh
enfacedwiththemostpersistentinfections.Thatlimitssales,makingnewantibioticsanunappealingideaformostdrugfirms.Governmentshavebeentryingto
fixtheproblembychannelingcashintoresearchindrugfirms.Thathasproducedonlylimitedimprovements.Butthereisaphenomenonworthalook.Microbiol
ogistshaveknownfordecadesthatdisease-causingbacteriacansufferfromillnessesoftheirown.Theyaresupersensitivetoattacksbyphages,specialized
virusesthatinfectbacteriaandoftenkillthem.Phagesareconsideredapromisingalternativetoantibiotics.Usingonedisease-cau
singvirustofightbacteriahasseveraladvantages.Likeantibiotics,phagesonlytendtochooseparticulartargets,leavinghumance
llsaloneastheyinfectanddestroybacterialones.Unlikeantibiotics,phagescanevolvejustasreadilyasbacteriacan,meaningthatevenifbacteriadodevelopres
istance,phagesmaybeabletoevolvearoundtheminturn.Thatatleast,isthetheory.Thetroublewithphagesisthatcomparativelylit
tleisknownaboutthem.Afterthediscoveryofpenicillin,thefirstantibiotic,in1928,theywerelargelyignoredintheWest.Giventheseverityoftheant
ibiotic-resistanceproblem,itwouldbeagoodideatofindoutmoreaboutthem.Thefirststepistorunmoreclinicaltrials.InterestfromWesternfirmsisgrowing.Butitisbe
ingheldbackbythefactthatphagesareanevenlessappealinginvestmentthanantibiotics.Sincetheyarenaturallivingthings,theremayb
etroublepatentingthem,makingithardtorecoveranyinvestment.Governmentscanhelpfundbasicresearchintophagetreatme
ntandclarifythelawaroundexactlywhatisandisnotpatentable.Intimetheycansetupphagebankssoastomakeproductionch
eaper.Andtheycanspreadawarenessoftherisksofoverusingantibiotics,andthepotentialbenefitsofphages.63.Wecanlearnfromparagraphs1and2that.A.
doctorstendtousenewantibioticswhenthepatientsaskforthemBantimicrobialresistanceisdevelopingmorerapidlythanpredictedC.
newantibioticsfailtoattractdrugfirmsduetolimiteduseofthemD.previousantibioticsareeffectiveinsolvingmodernhealthproblems64.Whatisphages’advantageovera
ntibiotics?A.Theycanincreasehumancellswhenfightingbacteria.B.Theyarenotparticularaboutwhichcellstoinfectandkill.C.Theycanevolveaccordinglyw
henbacteriadevelopresistance.D.Theyaretoosensitivetobeinfectedbydisease-causingbacteria.65.Accordingtothepassage,
theobstacletophagetreatmentisthat.A.thereislittlechanceofpatentingphagesinthefutureB.governmentsprovidefinancialsuppo
rtforotherresearchC.theemergenceofsuperbugsholdsbackdrugfirms’interestD.over-dependenceonantibioticsdistractsattentionfromphages,.66.What
isthemainideaofthepassage?A.Governmentsfailtostoptheuseofantibiotics.B.Phagescouldhelppreventanantibioticscrisis.C.Develop
mentofantibioticsislimitedbyphages.D.Antimicrobialresistancecallsfornewantibiotics.SectionCDirections:R
eadthefollowingpassage.Fillineachblankwithapropersentencegiveninthebox.Eachsentencecanonlybeusedonce.Notethattherearetwosentencesmore
thanyouneed.SocialMaskingAmandaisalwaysanexpertatworkingtheroom.Shewouldadoptthemannerofthepeoplearoundhertofiti
nwhilehidinghertruepersonality.Thisissocialmasking,theprocessofhidingyournaturalwayofinteractingwithothe
rssoyoucanfeelaccepted.____67____Instead,theyarehopingtofitinwitheverybodyelse.Socialmaskingisasetoflearnedpatter
n-matchingbehaviors,movementsandactionswhereyoutrytobenormaltofitinratherthanstandout.____68____Peopleallwearcertainsoc
ialmasksinordertogetthroughsometrickylifesituationswithconfidence,accordingtoDr.TaraQuinn-Cirillo.Andsomeexpertsev
enthinksocialmaskingisbuiltinallhumanbeingsataphysicallevel,addingthatsomethinginourbraingivesindicationsofhowtoessentiallystaysafeandnot
stickout.Inaworldthatoftentellsustojustbeourselves,youmightwonderwhywearestilldependentonthesesocialmaskingbeh
aviors.“Socialmaskinghappensbecauseweasaspecieswanttobeincluded,”saysTara.“Ithasbeenatribalthingofbeingtogetherratherthanbeingonouro
wn,fromahistoricalperspective.____69____”Thereisahugedifferencebetweennaturallyidentifyingwithsomeoneandcons
ciouslysocialmasking.____70____Socialmasking,ontheotherhand,involvesaconsciousefforttochangeyourperso
nalitytosuityoursurroundings.Ittypicallyinvolvesdepressingyournaturalurgesandchangingyourpersonalinterests
tofitthecrowd.A.Socialmaskersdonottryhardtomatchotherpeopleinpaceandtone.B.Socialmaskingissomethingweallengageintosomeex
tent.C.Socialmaskersarenottryingtofoxanyone.D.Whenweareinnaturalidentificationwithsomeone,ithappensn
aturally,andthereisverylittleeffortinvolved.E.It’sadoptedbypeopleunabletonaturallyactinawayconsideredsociallyacceptable.F.Thatis,it’sanancientpart
ofourevolutiontosocialize,ratherthanbeanti-socialoramisfit.IV.SummaryWriting71.Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.
Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthepassageinnomorethan60words.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.WhyShouldWeR
eadLiteraryClassics?Manyhavegrownuponahealthydietofliteraryclassics.Someliteraryclassicshavebeeninspiringreadersinmanyways.Inthisageoffa
st-turners,howdoesinvestingourtimeinatimelessliteraryclassicchangeusforthebetter?Manyliteraryclassicsfromyesteryear,whic
hgotlittleornosuccesswhenpublished,areconsideredinvaluable.Thesebooksofferawindowthroughwhichwecanexperiencehistoriesroot
edindifferentcultures.Onecanalwaysask,“Butwecandosobyreadingourhistorybookstoo.Whydoweneedtoreadclassics?”Thesimpleansweristhattheseliteraryclassi
csarenotjustaretellingofhistory.Theyallowustohaveamoreindividualizedexperience,wheretheyshowusotherwaystolookathistory.Itiscommonknowledgetha
treadingasahabithelpsusimproveourcommandofthelanguage.Butliteraryclassicshaveanedge:theenrichingwritingstylei
ssomethingthatsetsthemapart.Fascinatedwiththeamazingwordingandphrasing,we’llsurelypauseandwonderaboutwhatweread.Forinstance,whenwerea
dShakespeare,wenaturallybegintoconsiderhowtobetterexpressourideasjustlikehisfar-reaching“Havemorethanyoushow;speaklessthanyouknow.”Onemoreb
enefitisthatafterreadingclassics,wewon’tseenon-classicsasjustotherstories:we’llbecomeinterestedinthem.Maybewe’llrealizetha
tsomedetailsweignoredlasttimeareactuallyworthappreciating,orwe’lldiscoverliterarydevicesthatbringawholenewmeaningtothestory.Literaryc
lassicsofferusmoreperspectivestodigdeepandenhanceourabilitytothinkandreason,whichwillinevitablyspilloverintoour
readingofotherworks.Wefinallyfallinlovewithnon-classicsaswell.____________________________________________________________________________
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______________V.TranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.72.室友们商定好每两天打扫一次宿舍。(agree)(汉译英)73.“乏味
”这个词和他最新的漫画沾不上边。(apply)(汉译英)74.说实话,尽管城市漫步广受年轻人欢迎,我还是偏爱海钓。(despite)(汉译英)75.球员个人是否拥有出色的得分能力固然重要,但场上取胜的关键在于团队合作。(matter)(汉译英)VI.GuidedWriti
ng76.Directions:WriteanEnglishcompositionin120—150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChinese.假设你
是明启中学的高三学生吴磊。为了提高你校英文阅览室的使用率,该阅览室负责人Mr.James正向全校学生征求意见。请你给Mr.James写一封电子邮件,你需要在邮件中:(1)分析英文阅览室使用率不高的原因;(2)提出
相应的改进建议。______________________________________________________________________________________________________
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