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北京市第八十中学2024~2025学年度10月月考高三英语2024.10本试卷共10页,100分。考试时长90分钟。考生务必将答案答在答题纸上,在试卷上作答无效。第一部分:知识运用(共两节,30分)第一节完形填空(共
10小题;每小题1.5分,共15分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。Page,22,hadleftWhitehorseandwasroughl
y1,000milesawayfromTuktoyaktuk.Togetthere,hewouldhaveto___1___for30daysalongroadsandfrozenrivers.Beforestartinghisround-the-worldjourneyatUshuaia,P
agehadbarelypickedupacamera.But10,000mileslater,hefoundhimselfinnorthernCanada,___2___thefootage(片段)thatwouldformadocumentary.Itwasase
nseof___3___ratherthangreatscenerythatsenthimonhisway.Pagehaddreamedoftravelingtheworldbybicycleandhedecidedtomakeitareality
.“IhadnogirlfriendandIhadnothingtyingmeathome,soI___4___,”hesays.Theadventurelastedthreeyears,coverin
g40,000milesandfivecontinents.Itwasamental___5___asmuchasaphysicalone.Pagerodealoneinlatewinter,campingmostn
ights,apartfromtherareoccasionhefoundahutinwhichto___6___fromthewind.“It’snot___7___steelycourageorbravery,there’sno
option,soyoujustdoit,”Pagesays.Otherswouldsaytheoppositethatitrequiresalotofbravery.WhentheArcticOceancamein
tosight,itwasnothowPageimagineditwouldbe.Itwaswonderfully___8___.Thesunwassettingandthesnowwasshiningbutratherthanbeingfilledwiththrill,Pagew
ascoldandwornout.“Insteadofwalkingoffintothe___9___.Isatinabathroom—theonlywarmplaceIcouldfind,”hesays.“Ithoughtaboutthe_____10_____thisjourneyhadta
ughtme.MaybeI’dprovedsomethingtomyselfbygoingtotheedgeofmymap.ButIalsorealizedthatfinishlinesarebettershared.”1.A.cycleB.walkC.searchD.recover2.A.d
rawingB.filmingC.recallingD.enjoying3.A.directionB.belongingC.accomplishmentD.adventure4A.godownB.breakdownC.setoffD.takeoff5.A.ch
allengeB.barrierC.activityD.problem.6.A.disappearB.hideC.watchD.run7A.strangelyB.especiallyC.exactlyD.possibly8.A.romanticB.comfortabl
eC.simpleD.vast9.A.gardenB.houseC.sunsetD.forest10.A.artB.languageC.skillsD.lessons第二节语法填空(共10小题;每小题1.5分,共15分)A阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写
1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。Afewmonthsearlier,StephanieHeller,hadfinishedherworkoutinthegymwhens
he____11____(notice)awomanintheparkinglotstrugglingtobenddown.Ms.Hellerofferedtohelpher.Thewomanblamedoldageforheri
ncapacity,____12____(explain)thatshewas70.ButMs.Hellerwas71.“Thiswomanfelteverybitherage.”Sherecalled.“Idon
’tletagestopme.Ineedagoodmood,really.IlovesinginganddancingwithalltheyoungfriendsI____13____(make)overtheyears.I’monlyasoldasIfeel.
”B阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。Asweknow,lifeisfullofupsanddowns.Don’tallowthenegativethingsinyour
life____14____(discount)thepositiveones.Don’tletabaddayormonthoryearmakeyoufeellikeyouhaveabadlife.Insteadoffocusing
oneverythingthat’sgoingwrong,____15____youshoulddoistostartholdingontoallofthethingsthataregoingright.Youmaybestruggling,butthere__
__16____(be)stillsomuchtokeepfightingfor—thereisstillsomethingmoremeaningfultolifethanthispain.C阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示
词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。Theteaplantgrowsbestintropicalandtemperateplaces____17____rainfallsthroughouttheyea
r.Teacanbegrownfromsealevel____18____about2,000metres,butthebestqualitygrowsinhigherregions.Teacomes
fromtheleavesandbudsofteaplants.Wildplantscanbeupto9metreshigh;however,onteaplantations,topulltheleaves____19____(
easy),peoplecutthembacktoabushofaboutametrein____20____(high).Ittakesaplantthreetofiveyearsbeforeitisreadyforpicking.Apickercanharvestabout2
0kgofteaaday..第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,38分)第一节(共14小题;每小题2分,共28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,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AGetinvol
vedwithourresearchSomeofourresearchprojectsrelyonthegenerosityofpeoplelikeyou.Whetherit’susingyourhomePC,t
akingpartinaclinicaltrial,orsimplyvolunteeringyourtimeforastudy,youmaybeabletocontributetosomeoftheground-breakingprojectswhichm
aketheUniversityofOxfordaworldleaderinresearch.Watchthisspaceforwaysinwhichyoucouldgetinvolved.Seekingpoorsleepersforinsomniaresea
rchTroublesleeping?ResearchersfromtheSleep&CircadianNeuroscienceInstituteattheUniversityofOxfordareevaluatingdifferentinterventionsa
imedatimprovingsleep.Wearelookingforpoorsleepersbetweentheagesof18and65.Participationwillinvolvespendingov
ernightsinthesleeplaboratoryatOxford,monitoringyoursleep/wakecycle,andcompletingcomputerisedtasks.Dependingonthestudyyouvolunteerfor,youwil
leitherundergoanonlineself-helptreatmentprogrammeorlab-basednon-invasivebrainstimulationsessionspriortobedtime.
Youwillbereimbursedforyourtime.Ifyouareinterestedintakingpartorwouldlikemoreinformation,pleasecontacttheresearchteamdirectl
yatinsomnia@ndcn.ox.ac.ukVolunteerswithlazyeyewantedWearelookingforvolunteerswithahistoryoflazyeyetotakepartinourbrainscanningstudyonhowbin
ocular(双眼的)visionrelatestobrainchemistry.Wearelookingforhealthy,fluentEnglishvolunteersaged18-45withahistoryoflazyeye.Youwillalso
beaskedquestionsaboutyourmedicalhistorytocheckyoursuitabilityforanMRIscan.Call01865223622formoreinformat
ion.OxfordVaccineGroupTheOxfordVaccineGroupisanindependentmulti-disciplinaryclinicaltrialsandepidemiologygroup.OVGworkstowa
rdsthegoalofdevelopingnewandimprovedvaccinesforthepreventionofinfectioninadultsandchildren,enhancingtheunderstandingofimmun
ityandstudyingtheepidemiologyofinfectiousdiseases.Tofindoutwhichresearchprojectsarecurrentlyrecruitingvolun
teers,pleaseseetheOVGwebsiteoremailinfo@ovg.ox.ac.uk.OxfordExperimentallabfortheSocialSciencesTheOxfordInternetInstitute,togetherwit
htheBusinessSchool,isrecruitingindividualstoparticipateincomputer-basedexperimentsinvolvingonlinesurfingbehavio
raswellaseconomicandpoliticaldecision-making.Wepayoursubjectswell,therearenospecialskillsrequiredandyoudon’thavetobeastude
nttotakepart!Contactusatsocialscience.study@ox.ac.ukformoreinformation.21.Whatisthemainpurposeofthepassage?A.Tooffermedicalhelptopatient
sB.TolookforexperiencedresearchersC.TointroducenewresearchprogramsD.Torecruitvolunteersforresearchprojects22.ThegoalofOVGisto_____
__.A.carryoutclinicaltrialsB.producevaccinesagainstvirusesC.learnmoreabouttheimmunesystemDstudytheoccurrenceofinfectiousdiseases23.Youcanfinishtheex
perimentonyourhomePCifyoujoin__________.A.OxfordVaccineGroupB.InsomniaresearchgroupC.OxfordExperimentallabD.BrainScanningstudygroupBLa
stJuly,AngelaPeters,36,rolledherwheelchairintoanailsalonlocatedattheWalmartshoppingcenterinBurton,Michig
an,withtheideaofpaintinghernails.ButPeters,whohascerebralpalsy(脑瘫),wasturnedaway.Thesalon(whichisnotownedbyWalmart),shesays,toldherthattheywereaf
raiditwouldbetoodifficulttoproperlydothejobgiventhatherhandsshook.WhatwasmeanttobeadayofbeautyblissforPeterswasno
wadisappointment.WatchingtheinteractionfromafewfeetawaywasaWalmartcashierwhowasabouttogoonherbreak.Ebony.Harris,
40,recognizedPetersasaWalmartregular.NowwhatsherecognizedinPeterswasakindredspirit.“She’sjustlikeyou,me,mydaughter,any
body,”HarristoldABCNews,“Shewantstolookpretty.Sowhycan’tshe?”HarrisapproachedPeters.“Doyouwantmetodoyournails?”shea
sked.AsmilespreadacrossPeters’face.“Yeah!”Havingfoundatablefortwo,HarrisgentlytookPeter’shandintohersandcarefullybeganpaintinghernails.“
IwasalittlenervousandwasshakingbecauseIdidn’twanttomesshernailsup,”Harrisadmitted.“Itoldhershe’sablessingtoanyb
ody,notjustme.ShemakesmelookatlifeandappreciateitmuchmorethanIhave.”WatchingitallwithamazementandadmirationwasSubwayemploy
eeTasiaSmith.WhatstruckhermostwastheeaseandgentlenessdisplayedbyHarrisasshepaintedPeters’nails,allthewhilechattingasift
heywereoldfriends.SmithwassotakenbythescenethatshewroteaboutitonFacebook.“Theyweresopatientwithher,”shewrote.“Thankstot
heWalmartworkerformakingthisbeautifulgirl’sday!”Peters,whorunsapoetrywebsite,harborsnobitternesstowardthenail
salonthatturnedheraway.“Whenpeopledouswrong,wemustforgive,”PeterswroteonFacebook.“Ijustwanttoeducatepeoplethatthosewithdiff
erentchallenges,likebeinginawheelchair,canhaveourownbusinessandgetournailsdonelikeanyoneelse.”24.WhywasPetersdeclinedwhenshewantedtohav
ehernailspainted?A.Sheinsistedonsittinginawheelchair.B.Herhandsshookinvoluntarilyduetodisability.C.Therew
asnoneedforhertohavenailspainted.D.Shewasnotaregularcustomerofthesalon.25.InParagraph4,HarrisreferredtoAngelaPetersas“ablessing”because______.A.P
etersdeservedtobehappyandbetreatedkindlyB.HarrisfeltobligedtoofferherahandonavoluntarybasisC.HarriswasremindedwhysheshouldbegratefulD.Peter
sgothernailsdonedespitethepreviousrejection26.WhatmaywellbeAngelaPeters’guidingprincipleinlife?A.Beautyisabouthavingaprettymind,aprettyso
ul,aswellasprettypoetry.B.Forgiveotherswhohavewrongedus,andwearelikelytoenjoyourlifemore.C.Beinggratefu
lisawaytosingforourlifewhichcomesjustfromourloveandhope.D.Lifeisamirrorandwillreflectbacktothethinkerwhat
hethinksintoit.CThephilosopher,MartinBuber,ismostknownforhisworkon“I-Thou/You”relationshipsinwhichpeopleareopen,direct
,mutuallyinterestedineachother.Incontrast,“I-It”relationshipsarethoseinwhichweusetheother,likeanobject,tosolve
ourproblemsandfulfillourneedsandpurposes.Itisnotourfaultthatmanyofourrelationshipsareorbecome“It”relationshipsbecausemostofwhatw
efeel,thinkanddoismotivatedbyunconsciousmemoriesofhowtosurvivetheenvironmentintowhichwewereborn.Thus,oneofthereasonsweuseotherpeopletohelpusfeelbe
tteraboutourselvesandcopeintheworldisthatusingpeoplewasoncenecessaryanditworked.Whenweweresmallandhelpless,“It”cameandfedus,andheldus,andsetu
sonourway.Wedidn’thavetoreciprocateandcarefor“It”.Evenwhenthecareandattentionof“It”wasminimalorunpredictable,ifwegotoutofchildhoodalive,some
wherealongtheway“It”wasinvolved.Freudcalledthisstageofearlylife“primarynarcissism”,whichisourinstinct(本能)
forself-preservationandisanormalpartofourdevelopment.Whilemostofusgrowoutofit,westillholdasurvivalfear,whichmotivatesustoescap
edangerandtostayalive,andweallneedthisfearinhealthymeasure.Theproblemisthattoomanyofus,toomuchofthetime,areinaconstantstateofthreat—andweoften
don’tknowit.Weimaginepeoplearetalkingaboutusbehindourbacks,thatwehavecancer,thatweareinadequate,andvulnerabletomoretha
nourshareofbadluck.Asourbrainshavegrowninsizeandcomplexity,sohasourabilitytoscareourselves.Thiscausesmanyproblems.Fo
rexample,ourstresslevelsincrease,ourdigestionisimpairedandourthinkingbecomesrestricted.Ourthreatresponsestopsanybodilyfunction,feeling,thoughtandbe
haviorthatmight“waste”energyanddetractfromfightingorescapingdanger.Thus,wheninthreat,ouremotional,co
gnitiveandbehavioralrangeissignificantlyreduced.Andinthisreducedstate,oneofoursolutionsistofindsomeonewhocansaveandcomfortus.Insteadofena
blingustobeopen,directandmutual,fearandanxietyleadustowardsconversationsandchoicesinourrelationswithothersthatareorientatedtowardssurvivin
g—notthriving(茁壮成长).Threat-motivatedrelationshipsarecharacterizedbyneed,dependency,control,demand,dishonesty,andself-interest.Wecannotformthe“I-Thou
”relationshipsthatBuberspeaksofuntilwehavelearnedtonoticecomfort,andunderstandtheemotionsandpatternsofourthreatbrain.Wheninthreat,wetendtou
seotherpeopleasobjectswhocansaveandprotectus,orwhowecanblameforourproblems.27.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“reciprocate
”inParagraph2probablymean?A.Returnthefavour.B.Askforsomeadvice.C.Conveyanapology.D.Makesomecomments.28.Whatca
nwelearnabout“primarynarcissism”?A.Itleadstooursurvivalfear.B.Itisnormalandusuallytemporary.,C.Itimpactsourgrowthnegatively.D.Itlaysthefoundat
ionforFreud’stheory.29.Whichofthefollowingcouldbeanexampleof“I-It”relationships?A.Comfortinganupsetfriend.B.Feelingsorryforyourmistakes.C.Trying
hardtobeindependent.D.Askingotherstotakeonyourtask.30.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthispassage?A.HowWeCanFormthe“I-Thou”Relationshi
psB.HowWeCanGetOutofthe“I-It”RelationshipsC.WhyWeTreatOthersasObjectsRatherThanIndividualsD.WhatHelpsUsSurviveandThriveinEarlyStag
esofLifeDMoveOver,SelfishGeneEvolutiontraditionallyhasaproblemwithnicepeople.Ifonlythefittestindividu
alssurvive,thenthosewhoarenicetoothersattheirownexpensewillsurelybeweededout.Yetcooperationiswidespreadinnature,fromplantsal
ertingeachothertodangertodolphinscooperatingtoroundupfish.Adecades-oldideacalledkinselectioncanexplainsomeofthis:iforganisms(生物)haveenou
ghDNAincommon,thentheycanfurthertheirownselfishgenesbyhelpingoneanother.Beesandantshaveasystemofreproductionwhichleave
scolonymemberssocloselyrelatedthattheyactalmostasasinglesuper-organism.Andamonganysexuallyreproducingspecie
s,parentalcarehelpsindividualspassontheirgenes.Butkinselectioncannotexplainwhyhumansaresonicetostrangers.Oneideaisthatwehaveevolvedtobesuper-coo
perativebecause,overtime,morecooperativegroupshaveoutcompetedlesscooperativeones.Buttheregenerallyisn’ten
oughgeneticvariationbetweengroupstoallownaturalselectiontofavormorecooperativeones.Someresearchersthinkthesolutionliesinanideacalledculturalgroupsel
ection.Forgetsharedgenestheyargue.Selectioncanfavorcooperativegroupsifthepeoplewithinthemshareenoughculture.Thei
deaiscontroversialbecausetoworkitrequiresthatgroupsremainculturallydistinct.Ascriticspointout,peoplete
ndtomigrate(迁移)betweengroups,whichshouldhomogenize(使同质化)ideasandcustoms.Thosewhobacktheconceptcounterthatgroupshavewaystomaintain
theirdistinctculture,includingaprocesscallednorm(准则)enforcement.Putsimply,ifsomeonemigratesintoanewculturalgroup,theyarepressuredi
ntofollowingthelocalrulesbecausefailingtodosoleadstopunishment.Earlierthisyear,MathewandHandleyatArizonaStateUniversitypublished
astudytestingtheidea.Theysampled759peoplefromfourethnicgroupsinKenyawhocompeteintensivelyforland,wat
erandlivestock.The,pairestimatedthatgeneticdifferencesbetweenindividualsfromdifferentgroupswasgenerallylessthan15%.Culturalpracticesandbeliefsvar
iedmuchmore,by10%to20%.Peoplecooperatedmostwithmembersoftheirowngroup,asculturalgroupselectionpredicts,andtoalesserext
entwithmembersofothergroupswhosenormsmostcloselymatchedtheirown.Thatmakessenseifcultureratherthangeneticsiswhatmat
ters.“Ithinkthisisoneofthemostexplicittestsofculturalgroupselectiontheorysofar,”saysMathew.Noteveryoneispersuaded.KrasnowatHarvardUniversi
tyseesnotheoreticalflawwiththeidea,butsaysthatsomeofhisresearchunderminesit.Hehasfoundthatpeopledon’tjustenforcetherule
swithintheirgroup,butalsopunishpeoplefromothergroupswhofailtofollowtheirowngroup’snorms.Mathewcountersthatitisreasonabletoenforcethenor
msonoutsidersasasteptowardsincorporating(使并入)themintoyourculturalgroup.“Thisisoftenhowempiresexpand,”shesays.31.Theexa
mpleofbeesandantsisusedto________.A.highlightthesignificantroleofreproductionB.demonstratetheefficiencyofasuper-organismC.revealwhypa
rentscareabouttheirselfishgenesD.explainthecauseoforganismshelpingoneanother32.Fortheideaofculturalgroupsel
ectiontowork,apre-conditionisthat________.A.cooperativegroupshavealargerchanceofsurvivalB.geneticvariationsinthesamecult
uralgrouparesmallC.culturaldifferencesareweakenedwithpeoplemigratingD.culturaldistinctivenesscanbepres
ervedwithcertainmethods33.Thetextisdevelopedmainlythrough________.A.sortinginformationintodifferenttopicsB
.narratingeventsintimeorderC.presentingdoubtsandexploringanswersD.discussingsimilaritiesanddifferences34.Wecanlearnfromt
hepassagethat________.A.cultureplaysamoresignificantroleinchoosingcooperatorsB.beingselfishisofvitalimportanceforanindividua
ltosurviveC.Mathew’sstudyresultcontradictswhatculturalgroupselectionpredictsD.peoplejoininganewgroupwillbepunishedfornotkeepingtheirowncu
lture第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,共10分)根据短文内容,从短文后的七个选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。TheChangingLandscapeoftheMusicBusinessThemusicindustryisinthep
rocessofagreatchange.Inthepastdecades,artistsmademoneythroughphysicalsalesofrecords,CDs,andcassettes.Whileinrecentyears,downloadingsongsfromservicess
uchasAmazonoriTuneshasbecomethemostcommonwayforpeopletopurchasemusic,andthewholeideaofbuyingmusictoownmaybefalling.Tota
keitsplaceareInternetappsthatstreammusicdirectlytolistenersontheirsmartphones,tablets,orcomputers.____35____Whi
lethisisgreatforfans,whonowhaveaccesstomillionsofsongsattheflickofatouchscreen,ithasshatteredthetraditionalmodelofhowanartistm
anageshisorhercareer.Withmusicloversincreasinglymovingawayfrommakingone-timepurchasestowardsanall-you-can-listen-toservice
,whatisahard-workingartisttodo?Themainproblemfacingmanymusiciansisthatpayments-per-streamofasongaremuchlowerth
anwhatanartistwouldreceivefromadownload.____36____InNovemberof2014,award-winningmusicianTaylorSwiftpull
edherentiremusiccatalogfromSpotify,apopularstreamingapp,claimingthattheirbusinessmodelsuggeststhatmusicdoesnotholdmuchworth.____37____T
heyclaimthatitofferssmallerartistsachancefortheirmusictogetheardbyawideraudience.BrianMessage,managerofthebandRadiohead,hascomeouti
nsupportofstreamingservices.Heseesthemasawayformusiciansandfanstointeract.Regardlessofwhatartistsmaythinkaboutthischangeinthemusicindustry,there
’snoarguingthattheyneedtoadaptinordertomakemoney.____38____Corporatesponsorshipcanbeariskyoptionformusicians.Abandcanmakemuchmo
neybyagreeingtopromoteaproductorlicenseitsmusicforuseinadvertisements,buttherearemanywaysthatthiscanbackfire.Whenbandsworkwithbus
inesses,theymaylosetheimagetheyhaveworkedtocreate.____39____Artistsmustdevelopanimagethatappealstotheirfansinorde
rtoremainuniqueandauthentic,ortheyriskstriking.thewrongchord,whichcouldleavethemstrugglingtosustaincareersinthisnewbusine
sslandscape.A.Othershavewelcomedtheideaofstreamingmusic.B.However,thoseformsofmediaarequicklyfadingaway.C.Somebig-nameartistshavecalledattentiontot
heissue.D.Therulescouldbedifferentforsmallerbandsjuststartingout.E.Maintainingafineimagewhileworkingonacareerisc
ertainlytricky.F.Onemajorshiftisthegrowthinpartnershipbetweenartistsandbusinesses.G.Theseappsareavailableeitherasfreeversionsorasmonthlysubscriptions
ervices.第三部分:书面表达(共两节,32分)第一节阅读表达(共4小题;第1、2题各2分,第3题3分,第4题5分,共12分)阅读下面短文,根据题目要求回答问题。QuiettheComplainerForyears,JaneBooth’smothermadel
engthyairingofcomplaints.ItgotsobadthatJanefeltitwasruiningthequalityoftheirtimetogether,soshefinallyspokeupandhelpedhe
rmotherrealizehowoftenshecomplained.ItturnedoutthatJane’sinterventionnotonlyhelpedhermother-italsohelpedtheirrelationship.Youm
aynotbeasdirectasJanewastohermother,butthereareotherwaystogetaconstantcomplainertoend.Tobeeffective,ithelpstocorrectmisbeliefsaboutcomplaininginthef
irstplace.Infact,eventhekindestmostconsideratepeoplecomplain.Andcomplainingdoesn’talwayshaveanegativeimpact.Somet
imes,complainingcanchangeanunfavorablesituationintoamoredesirableone.Othertimes,itcanfosternewrelationshipswit
hpeoplewedon’tknowwell.Theproblemsstartwhencomplainingbecomesthedefaultmode(默认模式)“Whenwehaveaneedtobeheard,werepeatoursel
ves,”saysDianKillian,alifecoach,“thesatisfactionforfrequentcomplainerscomesfromattention,sotheyareneversatisfiedwithanysuggestiontoaddresst
heproblemsthattheyhighlightresolutionisn’ttheiraim.”So,howdoyouquietaconstantcomplainer,forthesakeofyourhealt
handhis?Changethesubject.Somecomplainerswillswitchgearsifyoushifttheconversationinadirectionthatintereststhem.Summ
arizethecomplaint.Ifyourcomplainerkeepsrepeatinghimself,hemaystopifyoudemonstratethatyou’relistening.Challengethepersontoact.Whenaconstantcomplainer
tellsyouabouthislatestproblem,asknicelywhathe’sdonetoimproveit.Behonest.Whenyouhavethingstodo,tellthecomplainerthatyoumustcuttheconversationshort-
especiallyifit’ssomeonewho’scomplainedtoyoumanytimesbefore.Whensomeonestressesyououtwithlotsofnegativity,i
t’simportanttotalkabouttheproblem.Otherwise,ifyoubottleupyourfeelingsandcontinuelisteningtorepeatedcomplaints,youmaygrowannoyedorstartavoidingth
eperson.Remember:Quietingaconstantcomplainercanbebeneficialtobothofyou.40.WhatdidJaneBoothdotostophermothercomplai
ning?_______________________________________________________________41.AccordingtoParagraph2,whatarethemisbeliefsaboutcomplaining?_________
______________________________________________________42.Pleasedecidewhichpartisfalseinthefollowingstatement,thenunderlineitandexplai
nwhy.Complainingfrequentlyisawaythatpeopleaskforsuggestionsfortheirproblems.________________________
_______________________________________43.Yourfriendhasbeenconstantlycomplainingaboutalmosteverythinginlife.Whatwouldyoudot
ohelphim?(about40words)_______________________________________________________________第二节(20分)44.假设你是红星中学高三学生李华。你校英语俱乐部的上一任外教Jim为你们推荐了一位新外教。作为俱乐部负责人,
请你给Jim写一封电子邮件,内容包括:1.表示感谢;2.讲述新外教给予的帮助。注意:1.词数100左右;2.开头和结尾已给出,不计入总词数。DearJim,___________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________Yours,LiHua