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致远高中2020学年第二学期5月阶段评估高二英语I.ListeningComprehensionSectionAShortConversationsDirections:InSectionA,youwillheartens
hortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsand
thequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper
,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.1.A.5:15.B.6:15.C.7:15.D.8:15.2.A.Thereisnoneedtoreviewtheletteraga
inB.Shehasn'tgotanytimetogoovertheletter.C.It'sveryimportanttolearntheletterbyhearts.D.Themanshouldsparesomet
imetorevisetheletter.3.A.HemissedtheSuperBowl.B.HewatchedtheSuperBowlC.HedislikedtheSuperBowl.D.HewouldseetheSuperBowlagain.4.A.Shelosthermoney.B.She
boughtawrongbook.C.Sheaskedforanewtextbook.D.Shefoundthelasteditionofthebook.5.A.Sheenjoyedthemovieverymuch.B.Themanshouldhavetoldheraboutthemov
ie.C.Themandidn'tknowwhatthemoviewasabout.D.Shedidn'tsleepwelllastnightbecauseofthemovie6.A.Aholiday.B.Luck.C.Work.D.Healthconditions.7.A.Go
onsmoking.B.Talkwiththedoctor.C.Carryonwithexercise.D.Haveaphysicalexamination.8.A.BossandshopassistantB.Houseagentandclient.C.In
terviewerandinterviewee.D.Managerandcustomer.9.A.Stayuplatetonight.B.Getmoresleepatnight.C.Listenmorecarefullyinclass.D.Improvehergradesgraduall
y10.A.ThemanonlyfilledhistankhalffullB.Thecarisbreakingdownontheway.C.Themancan'treadtheinstrumentD.Thecarhasrunoutofgasoline.SectionBDirections:InS
ectionB,youwillheartwoshortpassagesandonelongerconversation,andyouwillbeaskedseveralquestionsoneachofthepassagesandtheconversation.Thepassag
esandtheconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswer
sonyourpaperanddecidewhichonewouldbethebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingpassage,11.A
.Theyarenotasseriousasexpected.B.Theyareoftenignoredbythepublic.C.Theyhavebeengenerallyaccepted.D.Theyhavebe
endealtwithproperly12.A.Dogownersusedtogothere.B.PeopleusedtoleaverubbishthereC.Childrenusedtoplaythere.D.Residentsuse
dtosufferfromit.13.A.Allowingtheplantingoftrees.B.Protectingitfromvisitors.C.Buildingnestsforbirds.D.Lettingitgowild.Questions14through
16arebasedonthefollowingpassage14.A.TheNationalMuseum.B.Aradioprogramme.C.Artisticevents.D.Interviewswithartists.15.A.Theexhibits
aremadebystudentartists.B.Itisintendedforfinal-yearartstudents.C.KisheldinafamousmuseuminLondon.D.Th
eexhibitsaremadefromrecycledmaterials.16.A.Thereare200exhibitsintotal.B.Itremainsopenuntil7:30everynight.C.Thereisnoentrancefee
forstudentvisitors.D.Itshowstheapplicationoftechnologyinart.Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversat
ion.17.A.Itwasdifficulttogetusedtotheinstructions.B.ShehadcontactedtheTVcompanyearlier.C.Shehadlongbeenlookingforwardtoit.D.Herpreviousexperiencewas
useful.18.A.SheknewthatMaddyhadtalent.B.ShesawthatMaddylikedanaudience.C.ShewantedMaddytopracticemore.D.Shewond
eredwhetherMaddylovedit.19.A.SeeingherselfonTV.B.Goingtoshopsalone.C.Readingaboutherself.D.Beingrecognisedbythepublic.20.A.Youshouldtrya
ndignoreit.B.YoushouldacceptitsdrawbacksC.Youshouldenjoyitwhileitlasts.D.Youshouldtreasureitasitmayd
isappear.IⅡ.GrammarandVocabularySectionADirections:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgr
ammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseac
hblank.BeCarefulontheInternetParentsofboysataSydneyprivateschoolhavebeenurgedtomonitortheirsons'useofsocialnetworkingwebsite,w
ithawarning(21)_____anymistakesmadeinteenageyearscouldbepermanentlyrecordedontheInternetandcatchupwiththemlaterin
life.Theheadmaster,TimothyWright,wrotetoparentsonThursday,(22)_________(explain)thatyoungerboysweretooimmat
uretofullyunderstandthepossibleconsequencesofdisclosingprivateinformationonsocialnetworkingsites."Wenowknowt
hatthosepartsofthebrain(23)____dealwithdecision-makingarestilldevelopinginamaninhis20s.'hesaid.‘Butmistakes(24)_______(commit)atfifteenmaybesti
llaccessibletoanemployertenyearslater.‘Moderntechnologymeansthatacarelessword,anill-willedcommentoraninappropriatep
hotograph,areonpermanentrecordandfreelyavailableto(25)_____hasaccess.Stupiditiesthat(26)______(forget)immediatelybef
orenowlast,spreadanddamageinwaysunknownbeforethisdecade.DrWrightsaidthat(27)____wordsspokenintheplaygroundcouldbemor
eeasilyforgotten,thosecapturedontheInternetoronmobilephonetextmessagescouldhavefarmorelastingandmorehurtfulconseq
uences.HeurgedparentstosetgroundrulesforuseofmobilephonesandtheInternetandinparticulartosetboundariesontakingandsendingimagesthat(28)____web
eusedtobully(霸凌)others“ParentswhoarepayingfortheInternetservicehaveanunquestionableright(29)___(insist
)theyareafriendonsocialnetworkingwebsites.Iwouldcertainlyinsistonthis(30)_____atleasttheendof16ifnotlater.'hewrote.SectionBDirections:Completethefoll
owingsentencesbyusingtheproperformofthewordsorexpressionsgivenintheframe.Eachonecanonlybeusedonce.A.capableB.
effectivenessC.employingD.exposureE.famouslyF.joiningG.limitationH.minimalI.preciselyJ.recognizingK.worthwhileClea
nAirActTheairinmodernhomesandofficesisprettyclean,butnotascleanasitmightbe.Oftenitcontainssmallamountsofvolatile(挥发性的),poisono
us,organiccompounds.Long-term____31totheseisabadthing,soclearingthemoutoftheairpeoplebreatheiswidelyac
ceptedas____32Findinganeffectivewaytodosohasproveddifficult.ButStuartStrand,LongZhangandRyanRoutsong,oftheUniversityofWashington,inSeattle,thinkth
eyhavesucceeded,AstheyreportinEnvironmentalScienceandTechnology,theirmethodinvolves__33agenefromarabbiti
ntoapopularindoorplantnicknamedDevil'svine—atypeofivyhatissocalledbecauseitis__34difficulttokill.Theideaof__35(plantstode-polluteth
eatmosphereinsidebuildingshasbeenaroundfordecades-buthasmetwithonlyqualifiedsuccess.Oneexperimentinvolvingunmodifiedspi
derplants,forexample,showedthattheyareindeed____36ofremovingformaldhyde(甲醛)fromtheair.The_____37___isthattomake
muchofadifferenceinaspaceaslargeasahousewouldrequireturningmostoftheroomsintospider-plantforests.DrStrand,DrZhangandMrRoutsongthussoughtsomet
hingsuitablytransgenic(转基因的),butthatdoesnotflowerindoors.TheplanttheysettledonwasDevil'svine,___38becauseofitstoughness.Witht
hehelpofabacterium,theywereabletoferrytherabbitversionofthegeneintotheplant'schromosomes(染色体),andthusto,engineeratypeofDevil'svineable
toproduceanair-cleaningsubstance.Totestthe___39oftheiridea,theresearchersputtheirmodifiedivytoworkinsidegreenhousesfilledwi
thaircontaininghighlevelsofharmfulsubstances.Theplantsperformedwell,reducingtheharmfulsubstancesinair
to___40.III.ReadingComprehensionSectionADirections:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillinea
chblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.Manyscientistsnowbelievethatdeathisnotbiologicallyinevitabl
eandcouldbeavoidediftherewerecuresforalllife-threateningdiseases.However,perhapstherealquestionisnotwhethereternal(永恒的)lif
ewillonedaybepossible,butwhetherthe__41__itselfismisdirected.Inhisshortstory,TheImmortal,theArgentineanwriterJorge
LuisBorgeswritesofamanwhogoesinsearchofariverwhichridspeopleof__42__.Thepeopletherewitheternallife,hefinds,are__43andapparent
lymiserable.Sincetheywillliveforanunrestrictednumberofyears,theyreasonthateverythingthatcanhappentothemwilldoatsomepoint.__44__,theycanhardlybring
themselvestomove.Thisraisesthequestion:what__45__wouldtherebetodoanythingifweknewthatwehadanendlessnumberofdaysaheadofusinwhichtoaccomplishallourgoal
s?__46__,wouldourliveshaveanymeaningatall?Ashumans,weonlyseemabletounderstandourfeelingswhentheyarebalancedagainst_47__emotions.Whenwefeelhappy,itis_
_48__beingsad;Whenwefeelatpeace,itisanescapefrombeinganxious.Howthencouldwefeelgladtobealive,toenjoyourexistencedaytoday,iftherew
asnopossibilitythatitmightonedaybe__49__us?Allouremotionswouldbecomeimmaterial.Andwhataboutthefrustrationsofourmemories
whichoften__50__us,evenintheshortliveswecurrentlyhave?Itisfrustratingenoughto__51__thatwehaveforgottenthingswhichhappenedten,tw
entyorthirtyyearsago.Imaginethenthefrustrationofhundredsofyears'worthofmemoriesslippingawayfromusaswedriftthroughthecenturies--constantly__52__w
herewehavebeenandwhatwehavedone.Therewouldbeotherproblemstoo.Unlesswebegantoexplorespace,theEarthwouldsoonbeburdenedwithtoomanypeople
andsomesortoflimitonthenumberofchildrenwecanhavemightbe__53__.Perhapswemightonlybeallowedtoreproducei
fweundertooktodieourselvesatsomefuturepoint.Givenallthis,itseemsthatlongerlifemightcomeata__54__muchheavierthanmanyofus
arewillingtopay.Formostofusalivetoday,eternallifemayneverbeanissue—butforthosewhoareatthestartoftheirlives,oryettobe__55__,itisadecisionthe
ymaywellhavetoface,andmuchsoonerthananyofusmighthaveimagined.41.A.lifeB.pursuitC.approachD.evidence42.A.deathB.wealthC.sufferingD.happiness43.A.
diligentB.unhealthyC.inactiveD.relaxed44.A.IncontrastB.InadditionC.AfterallD.Asaresult45.A.motivatio
nB.courageC.propertyD.publicity46.A.HoweverB.StrangelyC.OtherwiseD.Indeed47.A.similarB.strongC.opposingD.changi
ng48.A.incontrasttoB.inharmonywithC.inlinewithD.inresponseto49.A.imposedonB.takenfromC.exposedtoD.appliedto50.A.limitB.companyC.failD.amaze51A.p
ublicizeB.acknowledgeC.foreseeD.command52.A.catchingholdofB.keepingtrackofC.losingsightofD.comingupwith53.A.un
certainB.extinctC.invisibleD.necessary54.A.timeB.distanceC.priceD.target55.A.desiredB.selectedC.treatedD.bornSectionBDirections
:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B
,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.(A)Lastsummerourfamilyexcitedlysetoffonholiday.Mypa
rentshadneverbookedsuchanexpensiveholidaybeforeandwehadcertainlyNEVERsetfootonaCaribbeanisland!Soitwaswitheager
expectationthatwearrivedattheairportwithourfivesuitcases—onlytobetoldthatourUnityAirlinesflighthadbeencancelle
d!Wehungaroundtheairportdespondentlyuntilwewerere-routedontoaSkyEagleflight,butwestillmissedourconnectingflight.Sothey
putusontoanotherflighttoJFKAirport,thistimewithOmegaAirlines,andwehadtodashlikemadthroughtheairporttocatchtheplanewithmin
utestospare.FromJFKweboardedourfinalflight,anditwaswithsomereliefthatwearrivedinStMaartenIsland,readytoforgetthestressesandstrainsofactually
gettingthere.However,onevitalthinghadn'tkeptupwithus-ourluggage.Thelaid-backofficialsinStMaartenAirportdidn'tseemparticularlyworr
iedaboutourmissingbags.TheyphonedOmegaAirlines,whoblamedSkyEagle,becausetheysaidthatthefirstflightwasresponsiblefortheluggage.
SkyEagleblamedOmega,andtheyallblamedUnityAirlinesforcancelingtheoriginalflight.Meanwhile,throughalltheaccusations,weonlyhadtheclotheswe
stoodupin,soMumtookusonaquickshoppingtripandboughttoothbrushes,swimmingstuff,shorts,flip-flops,andacoupleofT-shirtseachFortwodayswewaitedi
nStMaartenuntilwejoinedourfive-daycruise.Dadwenttotheairporttwiceaday,buteachtimethebaggagestaffsaidnothinghad
arrived.Sowehadtogoonthecruisewithoutourluggage.Mybrother,sisterandIweren'tmuchbothered,butourparentswere.Dadmissedhisdiving
equipment,andMumwasupsetaboutnotbeingabletowearhernewsummerwardrobeboughtespeciallyforourbigholiday.Thecruisewasfantastic,
anyway,eventhoughwehadtokeepwashingourfewclothes.Whenwegotbacktotheairporttogohome,therewasanewsetofbaggagestaffwhodidn'tsee
mtoknowanythingaboutanything.Mydadwassofrustratedbythistime,heactuallysneakedintothestorageroomandfoundfourofourbags!Ifhehadn'tdonethat,they
mightstillbesittingthere.Hejustdraggedthemoutwithouttellinganybody,andwewenthome.WhenwearrivedbackintheStates,wefoundou
rlastbag.Ithadn'tevenlefttheairport!56.Thefirstproblemwiththefamily'stripwasthat____.A.theyhadtochangeairlinesB.theywent
toawrongairportC.theticketswereveryexpensiveD.thetimeoftheirflightwaschanged57.InStMaarten,____.A.thea
irportofficialswerenotverywillingtohelpB.thefamilywererelievedtohavethebasicnecessitiesC.thefamilyrealizedtheyhadlefttheluggageont
heplaneD.theairportofficialsdidn'tremindthefamilyoftheirfinalflight58.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrueofthecruisetrip?A.Itwasdelayedsothe
familyhadtowaitafewdays.B.Itwaswonderfulthougheveryonewasupset.C.Theygotbacktheirequipmentbeforejoiningit.D.Theyhadtowashtheirclothesmorefrequent
ly.59.Whenthecruisetripwasover,____.A.someoftheirluggagehadneverlefttheUSB.theairportstaffsaidsomenewbaggagehadarrivedC.thef
amilyhadtositintheairportforalongtimeagainD.thefamilywashappythattherewerenewbaggageofficials(B)IntroductionTheaimofthisreportistogiveaninsi
ghtintothewiderangeoflivemusicthatisavailableinthisarea,andtosingleoutonevenue(场地)whichIwouldparticularlyrecommendvisitingLargevenuesThereare
twolivemusicvenuesofareasonablesizetheApolloandtheHippodrome.TheseattractheadlineactsfromallpartsoftheUK,andoccasion
allyfromoverseastoo.TheApollohasrecentlybeenre-decoratedandisclean,well-runandwell-appointed.Tomymind,however,itisalittleontheboringside.TheHippo
dromeisthepolaropposite--dark,dirtyandpoorly-managedanditcouldcertainlydowithbetterair-conditioning.Butwhatitlacksinorderliness,it
makesupforincharacter!SmallervenuesIfit'sinternationally-famousperformersyou'relookingfor,theCaveisn'tt
hevenueforyou.However,asashowcaseforlocaltalents,it'senjoyingquiteareputationamongseriousmusicfansinthea
rea.Ticketsarereasonablypriced,withdiscountsforstudentsandtheunemployed.Theroomisalittlecosy,tosaytheleast,but
thataddstotheatmosphere!Thatsaid,itdoeshaveatendencytobeverycrowdedonSaturdaynights,perhapsunpleasantlys
o.StageOneissomewhatlargerthantheCave,withanadvertisedcapacityof350asopposedtotheCave's250.Theytendtoattractslightlybetter-knownacts,butat£25-30athr
ow,ticketsaren'texactlycheap,andwhenboughtoverthephoneincuranadditionalbookingfeeof£2.50perticket.Reco
mmendationIfyouonlyhavetimetovisitonevenue,Iwouldrecommend___62__.ItsprogrammeincludesthebestpopmusicbandsintheUKandwhileitm
aynotbethemostpolishedshowyou'veeverseen,itshouldbeamemorableevening.60.Whodoyouthinkthereportisintendedfor?A.Primaryschoolstudents.B.
Music-lovers.C.Artcritics.D.Streetperformers.61.Accordingthewriter,theApolloissuperiortotheHippodromein____.A.itshistoryB.itsen
vironmentC.itslocationD.itsperformance62.Whichvenuedoesthewritermostprobablyrecommendattheendofthepassage?A.TheApollo.B
.TheHippodrome.C.TheCave.D.StageOne.(C)WillyWonkaisthefatherofnano-food.Thegreatchocolate-factoryowner,you'l
lremember.inventedachewinggumthatwasafullthree-coursedinner.Onestripofthechewinggumwoulddelivertomat
osoup,roastbeefwithroastpotatoesandblueberrypieandicecream—intherightorder.Theendofcooking?Probablynot.ButNano-foodandnano-foodpackagingare
ontheirwaybecausethefoodindustryhasspottedthechanceforhugeprofits:Accordingtoanalysts,thebusinesswillsoonbeworth$20billionannually.You'll
firstmeetnanotechnologyinfoodpackaging.Mostpeoplehaveheardaboutthe'smart'foodpackagingthatwillwarnwhenoxygenhasgoti
nside,oriffoodisgoingbad—researchonthatiscompleteandtheproductsarearriving.ButDrDavidBennett,workingonaEuropeanCommissionproject
ontheethics(道德)of“nanobiotechnology”,believesthepublicwillcertainlyrejectnano-foodbecauseofthepossibledangerstheythoughtof.“V
erylittleriskassessmenthasbeendoneonthisarea,evenonsomeproductsalreadyenteringthemarket'.What'stobeafraidof,fromatechnologythatofferssomuch-hea
lthierfood,fewer,better-targetedchemicals,lesswaste,'smart'(andthusless)packaging,andeventhepromiseofatechnological
solutiontotheproblemoftheonebillionpeoplewhodon'tgetenoughtoeat?‘Matterhasdifferentbehaviouratnano-s
cales;saysDrKeesEijkelfromtheDutchTwenteUniversity.Thatmeansdifferentrisksareassociatedwithit.Wedon'tknowwhattheseare:Forexample,somemetalswillkillb
acteriaatnano-scale-hencetheinterestinusingtheminfoodpackaging—butwhatwillhappeniftheygetoffthepackagingandintou
s?Couldtheybeathreattoourhealth?Nooneseemstoknow.Thesizequestioniscentraltotheseconcerns.Nano-particlesthatareunde
r100nano-metreswide—lessthanthesizeofvirus—haveuniqueabilities.Theycancrossthebody'snaturalbarriers,enteringintocellsorthroughthe
liverintothebloodstreamoreventhroughthecellwallsurroundingthebrain.I'dliketodrinkaglassofwaterandknowthatthecontentsaregoin
gintomystomachandnotintomylungs,'saysDrQasimChaudhryoftheBritishgovernment'sCentralScienceLaboratory.‘Wear
egivingverypoisonouschemicalstheabilitytocrosscellmembranes(细胞膜),togowherethey'venevergonebefore.Wherewilltheyend
up?Ithasbeenshownthatfreenano-particlesbreathedincangostraighttothebrain.Therearelotsofconcerns.Wehavetoask—-dothebenefits
outweightherisks.'63.Unlikeordinarypackaging,‘smart'packaging__________.A.keepsfoodfreshpermanentlyB.preventsoxygenfromreachingthefoodC
.hasyettoarriveonsupermarketshelvesD.canmonitortheconditionofthefood64.IntheopinionofthescientistDavidBennett,howwillthepublicreacttonano-food
?A.They'lldefinitelysaynotoit.B.They'llgiveitacautiouswelcome.C.They'llbelieveitspotentialbenefitsD.They'llbemorelikelytoaskformoreresearch.65.
Howisthesizeofnano-particlesrelevanttotheirpotentialdangers?A.Mostsubstancesarepoisonousatnano-scales.B.Theya
retoosmallforscientiststotracktheirposition.C.Oncethey'reinsidethebody,theybehavelikeviruses.D.Theirsizeallowsthemtopasst
hroughthebody'susualdefences.66.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.Nano-food:YesorNoB.Nano-foo
d:BesteverTechinFoodC.Nano-food:LeadingtheWorldtoNowhereD.Nano-food:ATriumphantAdditiontoFoodListSectionCDirecti
ons:Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthesentencesgivenbelow.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetwomoresenten
cesthanyouneed.A.Yetstillthedoubtsremain.B.Theyarejustconstructedarounddifferentorganisationalpatterns.C.Moneywasnomatterofconcernandshecouldle
therimaginationrunwild.D.Thesearethingsthatwemightappreciateinagallerybutresisthanginginthesittingroom.E.Onbalanc
e,shesaid,shewouldrathermakeanofficebuildingbecausethatwouldbemorepractical.F.Forfansofherwork,Hadidwasagenius,thewomanwhobrokethemold.ZahaH
adid:AnArchitectInhersixties,ZahaHadidblossomedintooneoftheworld'smostfamousandsought-afterarchitects,withastaffof350,andaround40buildingsa
lreadydottingtheglobe.Shewasthefirstwomantowalkawaywith_severalofArchitecture’stopawards.______67__Forhercritics,however,shewa
ssomethingelseagainashowy“starchitect”Hadid'sbestbuildingsaresensualandappealing._____68_Hadid'sdesignsaresosha
melesslyflamboyance(炫耀)thattheysurelyruntheriskofputtingexperimentationaheadoffunctionality.Onemightworrythatherprojectsbecomeaki
ndofabstractart.Well,it'snotanormalpractice,'shesaid.‘Wedon'tmakenicelittlebuildings.Peoplethinkthatthemost
appropriatebuildingisarectangle,becausethat'stypicallythebestwayofusingspace.Butisthattosaythatlandscapeisaw
asteofspace?Theworldisnotarectangle.Youdon'tgointoaparkandsay:"Wedon'thaveanycorners!Sheinsiststhata
llofherbuildingsareentirelypractical.____69__It'slikesayingthateveryonehastowriteinexactlythesameway.Anditissimplynotthecase.'Duringan
interviewHadidwasaskedwhenshewasgoingtodesignahouseofherownandwhatitmightlooklike.Hadidrespondedthatshewasto
obusy,therewasneverthetime,andwhobuiltahouseincentralLondonanyway?Shesatatthetable,hercoatpulledtightagainstheaircon._____70__‘I'mh
ardlyeveratmyhouse,'shesays.‘I'mhardlyeveratmyhome.'IV.SummaryWritingDirections:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizeinn
omorethan60wordsthemainideaofthepassageandhowitisillustrated.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.FamilyDispute
sandArgumentsTheremaybenothingworsethanslammeddoors,raisedvoicesandtearsbut,accordingtonewresearch,it'sa
ctuallyagoodideaforparentswhowanttobeclosetotheirteenagechildrentohavearow(吵架)aday.Insteadofcausingalienation(疏远),conflictcanstrengthenparen
t-adolescentrelationships,saysTabithaHolmes,aspecialistinadolescentdevelopment.“Itwasacompletesurprisetometodiscover
duringmyresearchthatteenagersthemselvessawheatedargumentsassomethingthatbroughtthemclosertotheirparents,
'saidHolmes.“Whiletheirparentstalkedabouthowupsettinganddestructivearguingwiththeirchildwas,theadolescentswereabletoseehowargumentshelpedthem
tounderstandtheirparents'pointsofviewmoreclearly.Theywerealsoveryawarethatagoodrowforcedthemtothinkthrough,express
anddefendtheiropinionsanddesires.'AccordingtoHolmes,itistheday-to-dayconflicts-theveryonesthatcanbesodraining-—thataremostconstructive:theendlessro
wsoverhomework,clothesandfriends.It'svitalforconflictstobeheated:calmdiscussionoranimateddebatedoesn
otcount.‘Adolescentssaidtheyonlytoldtheirmotherswhattheyreallyfeltandthoughtwhentheywereforcedtodefendtheirposition.'“Ifyou
rteenagerisrowingwithyou,it'sactuallyamarkofrespect,'Holmessaid.“Itshowstheyvalueyouenoughtotellyoutheirgenuinefeelingsandthou
ghts.'Tobepositive,conflictshavetobehandledintherightway,Holmesadmitted.Parentsneedtolistengenuinelytotheirteenager'sviewpoint;it'
snecessaryforthemtobeabletomodifytheirownpositioninthelightofwhattheirchildtellsthem;andtheyneedtobere
spectful,togointotherowacknowledgingthattheirchild'spointofviewisworthwhile.V.TranslationDirections:Translatethefoll
owingsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.72.可喜的是这个小区的家家户户都开始进行垃圾分类了。(delight)73.臭氧层(theo
zonelayer)的空洞越大,我们就会照射到更多的太阳有害射线。(The+比较级)74.每个人必须保持警惕并各尽所能,否则我们的计划会以失败告终。(or)75.那老板财迷心窍,砍掉了所有有价值的树木并迫使村民流离失所。(So..)VI.G
uidedWritingDirections:WriteanEnglishcompositionin120-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChinese.下图是国
外中学的课堂一角,对照你中学上课的情况,作出比较并谈谈你的感受。你的作文包括:1.描述图片里学生上课的场景;2.比较你同时期上课情况;3.简要谈谈你的感受。答案1-5CABBD6-10AACBD11-15ACDBA16-20DDBCB21that22explaining
23.That24.commits25.Whoever26.Wereforgotten27.Through28.May29.toinsist30.Until31-40DKFGCAGEBH41-45BACDA46-50DCABC51-55BCDCD56-60AADAB61-
65BBDAD66-70AFABE