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大名一中2020-2021学年高二上学期9月月考英语试题第一部分听力(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.Whattimeisitnow?A.5:40.B.5:20.C.5:10.2.WhatwillthewomandoonFriday?A.Stud
yathome.B.Takeanexamination.C.Goonatourwiththeman.3.Whatwillthewomanprobablydo?A.Buyanewfridge.B.Callarepairman.C.Askthemantofixherfridge.4.Whatcanw
eknowabouttheman?A.Hewillnotgiveuphisjob.B.Helikeshisjobverymuch.C.Hehasalargefamilytosupport.5.Howwillthegue
stsgotoNewYork?A.Bytrain.B.Bycar.C.Byplane.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。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6.Whatistheman’stelephonenumber?A.720-6622.B.720-2626.C.720-77
22.7.Whatcanwelearnfromtheconversation?A.Mr.JamesMilleristheman’sbrother.B.Themandoesn’tknowMr.JamesMiller.C.Mr.JamesMilleristheman’sworkm
ate.听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8.Whathappenedjustnow?A.Themangotinjured.B.Themanfellontotheground.C.Themanbrokeanicedish.9.Whatisthefathe
rdoing?A.Writinginthestudy.B.Eatingapieceofcake.C.Drinkingaglassofwater.10.Whatdoesthewomanaskthemantodo?A
.TowatchTV.B.Todohomework.C.Togetaglassofwater.听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。11.Whatisthewomandoing?A.WatchingvideosontheInternet.B.Searchingonth
eInternet.C.Preparingforalecture.12.Whatdayisittoday?A.Friday.B.Saturday.C.Sunday.13.Whatisthewoman’splanfortonight?A.Togotothegym.B.To
stayinherroom.C.Togoshopping.听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。14.What’swrongwithDavid?A.Heisseriouslyinjured.B.Hisri
ghtarmisinjured.C.Hehurthisforeheadinatrafficaccident.15.WhatdoesthewomanthinkofDavid?A.Hedrivestoofast.B.Heisverycareless.C.He
isbadatdriving.16.Whocausedthetrafficaccident?A.David.B.David’sdaughter.C.Thetruckdriver.17.WhatdoweknowaboutDavid’s
daughter?A.Shewasinjuredintheaccident.B.Shewasfrightenedintheaccident.C.Shekeptcalmintheaccident.听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。18.Whatd
oesBillBirddo?A.Hemakesshoesforpoorpeople.B.Herepairsshoesthatareextremelyexpensive.C.Hemakesshoesforpeopl
ewithfeetofunusualsizes.19.WhatisBillBird’sproblem?A.Peoplethinkheasksfortoomuchmoney.B.Hecannotfindskilledworkers.C.Hisworkersdon’tworkhard
.20.Howmuchdocustomerspayfortheirfirstpairofshoes?A.About500dollars.B.About450dollars.C.About320dollars.第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分35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,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。ALondonweekendWalks1,000YearsofHistory11:00amWestminsterUndergroundThiswalkis
thebestchoiceforthefirst-timevisitor.We’llshowyouwherekingsandqueenswerecrowned(加冕),wheretheylivedandwheretheyareburied.Youwi
llseewherepoliticianshaveshapedthecourseofhistoryovertheyears.ThiswalkfinishesattheHouseofParliament,whichyoucanvisitaf
terwardsatagooddiscount.CanalsandCafes11:00amCamdenTownUndergroundCamdenTown,withitscanals,cafesandstudios,isthehomeofmanyartists,
musiciansandwriters.ThehighpointofthewalkisavisittoCamdenLock,London’smostexcitingstreetmarket.Youmayliketot
akeacanaltriptoLondonZooafterthiswalk.HistoricGreenwich2:00pmTowerHillUndergroundThewalkbeginswiththebestboatrideinLondon,fivekilometersdownther
iverfromTowerBridgetotheRoyalNavalCollegeinGreenwich.Fromthereyou’llwalkthroughGreenwichParkpasttheNavalMuseumandothe
rhistoricbuildingstothevillageitself.We’lltakeyoudownnarrowstreetswithbusyshopsandmarkets,backtotheriversidewherethiswalkends.UnexpectedLondon3:00
pmTowerHillUndergroundThiswalkbeginswitharideonEurope’smostmoderncityrailwaygivingyoufineviewsacrosstheThamesandriversidesarea.Wewillgetonandoffthe
trainformini-walkstodiscoverthehiddencornersoftheformerport(港口)ofLondon.Togoononeofourwalks,simplymeetyourguideinthestreetoutsidet
heundergroundstations.Allthesewalkslastabouttwohoursandendnearundergroundstations.Awalkcosts£4.50(£3.50fortheelderly).Childrenunder12cangoforfr
eebuttheymustbewithanadult.21.WhichwalkincludesavisittoLondon’smostexcitingstreetmarket?A.CanalsandCafes.B.HistoricGreenwich.C.Unex
pectedLondon.D.1,000YearsofHistory.22.WhatwillyoudoontheHistoricGreenwichwalk?A.WalkthroughtheRoyalNavalCollege.B.VisittheNav
alMuseum.C.Meetfamouspeople.D.Takeaboattrip.23.Howmuchwillayoungcouplewiththeir6-year-oldkidspendononeofthewalks
?A.£4.50.B.£7.00.C.£9.00.D.£13.50.BWomenhavebeenmakingscientificdiscoveriessinceancienttimes.Dozensofwomenh
avewontheNobelPrizeinscience,oneofthehighesthonorsintheworld.Somewomenscientistsnevermarried,someworkedwiththeirhusba
nds,andothersraisedlargefamilies.Ithasbeendifficultforwomentobesuccessfulscientists.Intheearly1800sinEngland,MaryAnningbec
ameoneofthefirstwomenrecognizedforherdiscoveriesabouttheancienthistoryoftheearth.Maryandherfathercollectedfossils(化石)intheirvill
ageonthesouthcoastofGreatBritain.Fossilsarepartsofplantsoranimalsthathavebeensavedinrocksformillionsofye
ars.Whenshewasonlytwelveyearsold,Marybecamethefirstpersontofindthealmostcompleteskeletons(骨架)ofseveralanimalsthatnolongerexistedonearth.Shedidn’tbec
omefamousforherdiscoveriesatthattimebecausesheoftensoldherfossilstogetmoneytosupportherfamily.In1891,ayoungPolishwoman
namedMarieSklodowskatraveledtoParistostudyphysics.ShedidsobecauseshecouldnotgetacollegeeducationinPoland
.ShebeganworkinginthelaboratoryofamannamedPierreCurie.MarieandPierreCuriegotmarriedandmademanydiscoveriestoget
her.TheyreceivedtheNobelPrizeinPhysicsin1903alongwithanotherscientist.MarieCuriebecamethefirstpersontobeawardedasecondNobelPrizein
1911,thistimeinChemistry.MarieCuriewasoneofthefewwomenatthetimethatbecamefamousasascientist.24.Whatdoesthe
authorthinkofwomenscientistsaccordingtoParagraph1?A.Theygothroughdifficultiestobesuccessful.B.Theycannotgetthehighesthonorsintheworld.C.The
yhadbetterpaymoreattentiontotheirfamilies.D.Theyhavemoreopportunitiestobecomesuccessful.25.WhydidMaryfailtobefamousforherdiscoveriesoffoss
ils?A.Shedidn’twanttobeknowntoanyone.B.Theyweren’tworthstudying.C.Nobodyrecognizedthem.D.Shesoldthemformoney.
26.WhatcanweknowaboutMarieCurie?A.ShefinishedhercollegeeducationinPoland.B.ShewasthefirstpersontowintwoNobelPrizes.C.Shewont
hefirstNobelPrizebeforegettingmarried.D.SheandherhusbandwontheNobelPrizeinChemistry.27.What’sthetext
mainlyabout?A.Ancientdiscoveriesofscientists.B.Somestoriesofwomenscientists.C.Successfulmarriagesofwomenscienti
sts.D.SomewomenscientistswinningtheNobelPrize.CTherearemanywaystotravelwithinacity.Wecanwalk,cycle,ortakeabus.Butnomatterwhich
waywetravel,wehavetosticktotheroute(线路)thecityplannerslaiddownforus.Parkourpractitioners(跑酷爱好者),however,seethecityinacompletelydiffer
entway.Tothem,therearenofixedroutes.Therearenowallsandnostairs—sincetheyjump,climb,rollandcrawltomoveacross,through,overandunderanythingthatth
eyfindintheirpath.Thecityistheirplayground.TheInternationalGymnasticsFederation(FIG)hasnoticedthatthisactivityisdrawingmoreandmorepeo
pletoit—thereare100,000peopletakingpartinparkourtodayintheUKalone,accordingtotheGuardian—andhowitishelpfulforpeopletobem
uchstronger:Ittrainscoordination(协调性)andbalance.SotheorganizationisthinkingaboutrecognizingparkourasanewsportandaddingittotheOlympicsb
y2024.Butparkourpractitionersthemselvesdon’tseemtobehappywiththeidea.Theyseeparkouras“alifestyle”,wrotethewebsiteNex
tSportStar.“It’sacompetitionagainsttheconditionsratherthanjustasport.”Indeed,manydoparkourjustto“escapethedailyroutine(
事务)andexperiencethecityindifferentways”,wrotereporterOliMouldonTheConversation.Theyseeparkourasawaytoexp
ressthemselvesthroughrelaxingmovesandcreativerouteswhilefreeingthemselvesfromthepressure.It’sgreatthattheFIGwantstodevelopnewsportandstayclose
toanewculturalform.Butitwouldbegreateriftheyknewthatnoteverythinginlifeisacompetition.28.Howdotheparkourpractitioners
doparkour?A.Theymoveonastheywish.B.Theychoosetheroutesthecityplannerslaiddown.C.Theyrunfasterthanothers.D.Theysticktocerta
inroutes.29.WhydoestheFIGwanttoaddparkourtotheOlympics?A.It’saspecialwayoflife.B.Itdrawstheirattention.C.It’sgoo
dforpeopletokeephealthy.D.Itneedssomerulesandinstructions.30.Whatistheauthor’sideaonparkour?A.Itismo
reformalthanothersports.B.Ithelpspeopletobecreative.C.It’sworthaddingtothesportingevent.D.Itcallsonpeopletowo
rkasateam.31.Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.AnewsportscompetitionB.ParkourpractitionersC.TraininginadifferentwayD.MakingthecitytheirownDWh
atkindofamusingactivitieswillyouparticipateinduringyourlife?Willyoubespendingyourfreetimedoingsafesportswithlittledangerorwillyo
ualwaysbeoneofthefirstpeopletotrythenextpopularextremeactivity?Scientistshavebeeninterestedinfindingoutwhysomepeopleseemtopreferdangerousactivi
ties.Researchershavefoundthatmenoftentrytoimpressotherpeoplebyprovingthattheyarecourageousandfearless,andtheyarem
orelikelytotakeriskswhenpeoplearewatchingthemorwhentheyarecompetingagainstothermen.Researchalsoshowsthataspeo
plegetoldertheyusuallybehavemoreresponsiblyandtrynottotakeunnecessaryrisks.Inaddition,whenpeopleareinstablerelationships
,theyseemtobelessattractedtodaringactivities.Somepeopleseemtobemoredaringthanothers,buttherearemanyd
ifferenttypes.Dotheytakealltypesofrisk?Psychologistshaveidentifiedanumberofcategories(种类)ofrisks.Theseincludefinancialrisks,risksrelated
tohealthandsafety,amusingrisksandsocialrisks.Psychologistsdiscoverthatjustifapersonenjoysbungeejumping,itdoesn’tmeanheorshewilltakech
anceswheninvestingmoneyorthatheorshewilltellajoketoagroupofstrangers.Interestingly,researchshowsthatinmostcasesmenarelesscautioustha
nwomen,butwomentakemoresocialrisksthanmen.Menaremorelikelytomakecareerchangesastheygetolderandtoexpressunpopularopinionsinbusinessmeet
ings.Yet,attheendoftheday,theprobabilityofparticularpeopletakingariskdependsonwhattypeofpeopletheybelon
gto.Ingeneral,optimisticpeoplearemorelikelytotakerisksbecausetheyfocusonthepossiblepositiveoutcomes(结果)oftheiractions.Onthe
otherhand,pessimisticpeoplearethecompleteopposite.32.Whydomentrytoprovetheyarebraveaccordingtotheresearch?
A.Toattractpeople’sattention.B.Totakeonmoreresponsibility.C.Tomakefavorableimpressionsonpeople.D.Todevelopstablerelationshipswi
thothers.33.Whatdoestheexampleofbungeejumpingindicate?A.Therearemorethanonetypeofrisk.B.Bungeejumpingisdangerous,butpopular.C.Peopletakeonetypeofrisk
,butnotanother.D.Somepeoplearemorecourageousthanothers.34.Whathaveresearchersdiscoveredaboutwomen?A.Theyarewillingtotakerisks.B
.Theyarealwayschangingjobs.C.Theyaregoodatdoingbusiness.D.Theyareusuallymoreconservative(保守的)thanmen.35.Whatmainlydeterminewhetherpeopletake
riskspossibly?A.Theirpersonalities(性格).B.Theirfinancialconditions.C.Theresocialrelationships.D.Theirexpectat
ionsofoutcomes.第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出填入空白处的最佳选项并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。选项中有两项为多余选项。TipsfortakingcareoffriendshipsSomepe
oplearemeanttocomeandgofromyourlivesquickly.Otherfriendsmaygrowwithyouasyourlifechanges.Onewaytokeepfriendshipsofanylev
elstrongistotakegoodcareofthem.SendhandwrittennotesJustfindanotecard,writesomethingbyhand,andthenmailit.36Sinceelectroniccommunicationisbecomingpopul
arthesedays,ahandwrittennotecanreallymakeanimpression.BeactiveincontactingfriendsManypeoplecallupfriendsonlywhentheyneedsomethin
g.Theproblemwiththisisthatitlooksasifyoudon’treallycareaboutyourfriend.37Regularlycheckinwithyourfriendssotheyknowyou
aresincere.CallupfriendsElectroniccommunicationisgreat,butthereisnothinglikehearingyourfriend’svoicetogiveyoualift.Makeapointtocallupyourfriendsandc
heckinwiththem.38Justafewminuteseverymonthcanmakeadifferenceinyourfriendship.GivemeaningfulgiftsPutsomethough
tintothegiftsyougiveafriend.39Infact,oftenthesmallestbutmostthoughtfulonesarethebiggesthit.40Peoplewhoa
rguefromtimetotimeactuallyhavehealthierfriendshipsthanthosewhoneverdiscusstheirpointsofconflict(冲突).Learnhowtoargueinahea
lthywayandworkthroughtheissuesinyourfriendship.A.TalkthingsoutB.GettogetherwithfriendsC.Thephonecallsdon’thavetobelongD.Thepresentsdon’thavetobela
rgeorexpensiveE.Thiswillreallystandoutinyourfriend’smailboxF.Discussyourissueswiththegoalofmakingyourrelationshipheal
thierG.Remembertocallupfriendsorsendanemailtoseehowtheyaredoing.第三部分语言运用(共两节,满分30分)第一节完形填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,
选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Scotthadalwaysbeencreative.Ashefinisheduniversity,hedecidedtobecomeaninventor.Heoftendesignedmanynewthings.Hisfriendsth
oughtthathewasmisguided.“Youcannotspendyourlifeasa(n)41.Youwill42haveasteady(稳定的)income.”Luke,hisbestfriend,was4
3hisfriend’sfuture.“Whydon’tyoureconsiderandgetajobinthecity?”Lukeoftenasked.“Thisismy44,”ScottsaidtoLuke.“IhavewantedtobeaninventorsinceIwasas
mallchild.Iamnotgoingto45.”Overseveralyears,Scottdevelopedmanyideasthat46tobecomeasuccess.Hisfirstinventionhadmany47andhewasunabletosellit.Hissecon
dideareceivedlittlesupportfrompeopleorcompanies.Scott’sfriendLukecontinuedtoencouragehimtofinda(n)48career(职业).“Scot
t,youhavetothinkaboutyourfuture.Ithinkitistimeto49somethingelse.”“ButIcannotstopnow.Iamsoclosetocomingupwithsomethinghuge.50Ileftmydesigns
now,allmylifewouldhavebeenwasted,”hereplied.Lukenodded,“I51_,myfriend.JustknowthatIamheretosupportyou.”Thenonedayithappened.Scott52hi
sdesignofanewwingforanairplane.Hepresentedittoseveralcompanieswhoalllovedhis53.Aftersomecompetition,acompanyofferedtobuyhisdesign
.“IknewthatonedayIwould54it!”hesaidtoLukeastheycelebratedathisapartment.Lukefeltalittleguilty(内疚的)forevers
uggestingthatScottshouldgiveup.“Idon’tknowhowyoukeptgoingalltheseyears,”Lukesaid.“Youcertainlydeserveeverybit
ofyour55.”41.A.writerB.inventorC.doctorD.teacher42.A.neverB.stillC.evenD.also43.A.tiredofB.interestedinC.disappointedatD.worriedabout44.A.changeB.
dreamC.honorD.chance45.A.lookbackB.fallbehindC.runawayD.giveup46.A.failedB.startedC.happenedD.appear
ed47.A.secretsB.disadvantagesC.storiesD.corrections48.A.differentB.unusualC.importantD.happy49.A.designB.checkC.tryD.learn50.A.Be
causeB.AlthoughC.IfD.When51.A.insistB.doubtC.rememberD.understand52.A.beganB.completedC.usedD.impressed53.A.ideaB.hobbyC.jobD.help54.A.have
B.finishC.makeD.keep55.A.comfortB.successC.patienceD.wealth第二节(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)Oneday,whenIwascookingtheeveningmea
l,mydaughterstoodbesidemeverystill.WhenIturned,Inearlyknockedherdown.“Moveoutoftheway,”Isaidimpatiently.Shewalkedaway,andherlittleheartw
as56(break).Ididn’trealize57rudelyI’dspoken.WhenI58(lie)awakeinbed,God’ssmallvoicecametomeandsaid,“While59(deal)withastranger,youusecommonpo
liteness,butthechildrenyoulove,youseemtoabuse.Lookatthekitchenfloor,andthosearetheflowersshebroughtforyou.”Bythistime,mytearsbegan
tofall.Iquietlywentandsatbyherbed.“Arethesetheflowersyoupicked60me?I’msosorry.”Isaid.Shesmiled,“Oh,Mom,that’sokay.Iloveyouanyway.”Isaid,“Daughter
,Iloveyoutoo,andIdoliketheflowers,61(especial)theblue.”Youshouldbeawarethatifweweretodietomorrow,thefamilyw
eleftbehindwouldfeelthe62(lose)fortherestoftheirlives.Andcometothinkaboutit,wedevote63(us)moretoworkthantoourfamily---anunwise64(decide)indeed.So,
whatisbehindthestory?Filllifewithloveandbravery,andweshalllive65happylife.第四部分写作(共两节,满分40分)第一节应用文写作(满分15分)假定你是李华,你的美国朋友Tom来
信说,他将在暑假期间来中国学习中国画,希望能在本市参加一个短期课程。你帮他联系了一所艺术学校,请给他回信,告知以下内容:1.学习内容:水墨山水画(Chineseinklandscapepainting);2.课程时间:六周;3.收费及食宿安排.注意:1.词数80左右;2.
可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯;DearTom,________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,LiHua第二节概要写作(满分25分)阅读下面短文,根据其内容
写一篇60词左右的内容概要。Shynessispartlyaresultofgenesapersonhasinherited(经遗传得到).It’salsoinfluencedbybehaviorsthey’velearned,thewayspeople
havereactedtotheirshyness,andlifeexperiencesthey’vehad.Theexamplesotherpeoplesetcanalsoplayaroleinwhetherapersonlearnstobeshyornot.Ifthepar
entsofashychildareoverlycautiousoroverprotective,itcanteachthechildtobackawayfromsituationsthatmightbeuncomforta
bleorunfamiliar.Manypeoplewanttoreducetheirshyness.Butpeoplewhoarenaturallyshyalsohavegiftsthattheymightnotappreciat
einthemselves.Forexample,becauseshypeoplemaypreferlisteningtotalking,theysometimesbecomereallygoodlisteners.Peoplewhoareshymightalsobecomesensitive
tootherpeople’sfeelingsandemotions.Becauseoftheirsensitivityandlisteningskills,manypeoplewithashypersonalityareespeciallycaringtowardothers,andint
erestedinhowothersfeel.Peopleoftenconsiderthemthefinestfriends.Overcomingshynesstakespractice.Peoplewhoareshytendtogivethemsel
vesfewerchancestopracticesocialbehaviors.It’snowonderthatpeoplewhoshyawayfromsocializingdon’tfeelasso
ciallyconfidentaspeoplewhoareoutgoing—theyhavelesspractice!Themoreyoupracticesocialbehaviors,theeasiertheyget,andthemorenaturaltheyfeelfor
you.Takeslow,steadystepsforward.GoingslowisOK.Butbesuretogoforward.Steppingbackfromanysituationsthatmighttriggeryoutofeelshycanrei
nforceshynessandkeepitatalevelthat’shardtogetpast.Buildconfidencebytakingonesmallforwardstepatatime.Also,it’sOKtofeelawkwa
rd.Everyonedoessometimes.Peoplewhoareshyareoftenafraidtofeelawkwardoruncomfortable.Butdon’tletthatkee
pyoufromdoingwhatyouwant.Youmightfeelawkwardaskingyourfriendsforhelp.That’sperfectlynatural.Whetheryourfriendsays“yes”or“no
”isoutofyourcontrol.Butnotaskingatallmeansyou’llnevergetthehelp.Sogoforitanyway!高二第一次月考英语答案听力(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)1-5CABAC6-10ABCAB11-15AA
CBA16-20CBCBA阅读理解(共20小题,每小题2.5分,满分50分)21-23ADC24-27ADBB28-31ACBD32-35CCDA36-40EGCDA完形填空(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)41-45
BADBD46-50ABACC51-55DBACB语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)56.broken57.how58.lay59.dealing60.for61.especially62.loss63.
ourselves64.decision65.a应用文写作(满分15分)DearTom,Howiseverythinggoing?I'mdelightedtoknowyou'recomingtoChinatolearnChinesepaintings,hopin
gtotakeashortcourseinmycity.Anartschool,whichislocatedinthecenterofthecity,isthebestchoiceforyou.AsI'velearned,you'
llfinishstudyingChineseinklandscapepaintinginsixweeks.What'smore,youcanbotheatandliveintheschoolwhilestudyinghere
.Therefore,youneedn'tworryaboutyouraccommodation.Inaddition,theschoolchargesarelativelymodestfee.Ifyouhaveanyotherquestions,ple
asewritetomeassoonaspossible.Yours,LiHua概要写作(满分25分)Paragraph1:害羞的部分原因在于遗传,同时也受许多外部因素的影响。Paragraph2:许多人想要克服害羞,但是那些天生
就害羞的人却有自己都未必知道的天赋——善于倾听。Paragraph3:克服害羞需要实践。Paragraph4:要慢慢地并稳步前进,碰到让自己害羞的情况便畏缩不前更会加剧害羞。要通过每次进步一点点来培养自信心。【
参考范文】Shynesshassomethingtodowithgenes,behaviorsandthewayspeopledealwithitandsoon.(要点1)Somepeopleseekto
getridofit,whileinfactitcanalsomotivatesuchgiftsasgoodlisteningandunderstandinginpeople.(要点2)However,overcomingshynesstakestimeandmuchpractice.(要点
3)Sotakeslow,steadystepsforwardandbuildconfidencestepbystep.(要点4)听力原文:Text1M:ThisisTomspeaking.Iwillcometoyourhouseandpickyouupinhalfanhour.Isthat
OK?W:Good!Thatmeansyou’llbehereat5:40.Text2M:WouldyouliketogoonatourwithusonFriday?W:IwouldenjoythatverymuchifIdid’th
avetotakeanexaminationonSaturday.IthinkI’dbetterstayathomeandstudy.Text3M:I’mnoexpert,butthatnoisein
yourfridgedoesn’tsoundgood.Maybeyoushouldcallandhaveitcheckedout.W:You’reright.I’lldothatrightaway.Text4W:Well,yousaidyoudidn’tcareverymuchf
oryoujob.Haveyoueverthoughtofgivingitup?M:Notreally.YouseeIhavealotoffriendsintheoffice.I’mpartofthefamilythere.Text
5M:TheguestsareleavingforNewYorktodayontheteno’clockflight.Weneedsomeonetogetthemtotheairportontime.W:I’dbeh
appyto,butmycarisbeingrepairednow.Text6W:MayIspeaktoMr.JamesMiller?M:JamesMiller?Thereisnooneherebythatname.W:I
sthis720-6622?M:Yes,youhavetherightnumber.Butthereisnooneherebythatname.W:Iamsorry.M:That’sallright.Text7W:What’
sthebignoise?M:Sorry.Mom.Ibrokeadish.W:Oh,thatwasaverynicedish.Butitdoesn’tmatter,honey.Areyouinjured?M:No.W:Butwhatdoyouneedadishfor?M:Dadhas
beenwritinghisbookinthestudyforthreehours.Hemustbehungrynow.Iwanttobringhimsomefood.W:Don’tworry.Hecamedownstairsabouthalfanhour
ago.Heateapieceofcakeanddrankaglasswater.M:ThenI’llgotowatchTVnow.W:Dear,it’stimeforhomework.Text8M:Wha
tissofunny?Youarelaughingallthetime.W:I’mwatchingsomefunnyvideosonthiswebsite.Theyarereallyfunny.M:Oh,Icametoremindyouthat
thelecturebeginsinanhour.Youshouldgonow.W:Thelecturehasbeenputoff.M:Really?Whenwillitbeheldthen?W:Thedayaftertomorrow,thisSunday.M:Thenwhatwillyou
dothisafternoon?Idon’tthinkit’sagoodideatostayinyourroomallthetime.W:I’llgotothegymwithAliceatfouro’clockthisaf
ternoon.We’llworkoutthereforanhour.M:Willyoucomebackforsupper?W:Yes.I’llbebackaroundsixo’clock.Aftersupp
er,I’llgotobuyadresswithAlice.Text9W:IsawDavidinthehospitalyesterday.What’swrongwithhim?M:Hehadatrafficaccidentyesterdaymorning.Hehurthisarm.
W:Hedrivesfast.Hereallyshouldchangethisbadhabit.M:Butitwasn’thisfaultyesterday.Asamatteroffact,hewasn’td
rivingfastatall.W:Thenwhosefaultwasit?M:Well,hewasdrivingcarefullyyesterdaybecausehisdaughterwasinthecar.B
utsuddenly,atruckappearedandblockedtheirway.Thetruckdriverwasdrunk.Itwashisfault.W:Thatwasverydangerous.M:Sureitwas.Lu
ckily,Davidisagooddriver.Heavoidedthetruck.Buthiscarhitatreeandhisrightarmwasinjured.W:Didhisdaughtergethurt,too?M:Luckily,shed
idn’t.Butshewasfrightened.Shecriedoutloudly.W:I’msureshe’llhavebaddreams.Peopleshouldneverdrivewhentheyaredrunk.M:You
areright.Text10BillBirdisashoemaker.Henowcannotmakeshoesfastenoughforhisgrowingnumberofcustomers.Heasksformorethan300dollarsforonepair
ofshoes.Customerstravelhundredsofkilometerstohavetheirfeetmeasured.Hisshoe-makingshopisinthecountrysidenearLondon.Hemakesshoesforpeoplewi
thfeetofunusualsizes:verylarge,verysmall,verybroadorverynarrow.Theshoesareatleastasgoodasthosefoundinordinaryshops.Mr.Birdsays,“Myproblemisth
atIcannotfindskilledworkers.Youngpeopleallseemtoprefertoworkwithcomputersthesedays.Wewilllosethenecessaryskillssoonbecauseth
erearefewerandfewershoemakersnowadays.Iam45,andnowIwanttoteachyoungpeopleeverythingIknowaboutmakingshoes.It’sagoodjob,andalotofpeoplewanttobuybea
utifulshoesmadespeciallyforthem.”Hestartedworkinginthebusiness19yearsagoandnowheemploysthreeotherpeople.Hiscustomers
payabout500dollarsfortheirfirstpairofshoes.Hesays,“Ourcustomerscomebecausetheywantcomfortableshoeswhichareexact
lytherightsize.”Extrapairsofshoescostbetween320dollarsand450dollarsasittakesoneemployeeawholeweektomakejustoneshoe.