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大桥高级中学2019—2020学年度第二学期高二学情调研英语试题第一部分:听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分)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.Onwhichdaywillthewomanreturntowork?A.Wednesday.B.Friday.C.NextWednesday.2.Whatti
meisitnow?A.About6:00p.m.B.About5:40p.m.C.About5:20p.m.3.WhatdoesMr.Blacklooklike?A.Hehasblackhair.B.Heisshort.C.Hewearsglasses
.4.Whatdoesthewomandislikeaboutherphoto?A.Hereyes.B.Herhair.C.Herdress.5.Wheredoestheconversationtakeplace?A.Atarestaurant.
B.Atagarden.C.Atthewoman’shouse.第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分20分)听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6.Whatkindofsportdoesthewomanwanttolearn?A.Volle
yball.B.Tennis.C.Basketball.7.Whenwillthewomanprobablytakethecourse?A.OnSundays.B.OnFridays.C.OnMondays.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8.Wh
atisthewomandoing?A.Preparingforaparty.B.Visitingadoctor.C.Enjoyingsomemusic.9.Whatdoesthemanmeanintheend?A.Hi
sbrotherisbusyonSaturday.B.Hisbrotherhasgotabadcoldagain.C.Hisbrotheristooyoungtoplayattheparty.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。1
0.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?A.Whentheywillmoveintotheapartment.B.Howtheywilldecoratetheapartment.C.Whattheap
artmentislike.11.Whatdoesthewomansayabouttheapartment?A.Itislarge.B.Itisfarfromtheocean.C.Itmustbecoolinsummer.12.Whatistheman’sattitudet
owardstheapartment?A.Heisfondofit.B.Heisuninterestedinit.C.Heiscuriousaboutit.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13.Howwastheweatherla
stweekend?A.Windy.B.Rainy.C.Sunny.14.WhatdoesthewomanliketodoonSunday?A.Dosomereading.B.Enjoyconcert
s.C.Gotothecinema.15.WhattimedoesthemanusuallygetuponSunday?A.Atabout6o’clock.B.Atabout7o’clock.C.Atabout10o’
clock.16.Whatdoweknowabouttheman?A.Hedislikesspendingmuchtimecooking.B.Hedoesn’tcarewhatheeats.C.Heisgoodatcooking
.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17.Whydidthespeakerdecidetostartanewmagazine?A.Tobecomefamous.B.Tostartadifferentone.C.Togetmoremoney.18.Inwhatrespectisthemagazin
edifferentfromalocalnewspaper?A.Whatitlookslike.B.Whatitcontains.C.Whereonecanbuyit.19.Wherecanpeoplegettheinformationaboutfilmr
eviews?A.Inthefirstpart.B.Inthesecondpart.C.Inthethirdpart.20.Whatcanpeoplefindinthesecondpartofthemagazine?A.Adviceonlocalbusinessdevelopment.B.Rev
iewsoflocalartists’works.C.Articlesaboutlocalpeople.第二部分:完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)请认真阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。If
you’veriddenanyNewYorksubway,chancesaregoodthatyou’vewatchedyourcellphoneclocktickwhileseatedonanunmoving,delayedtrain.Youwouldn’twis
htohavesucha21feelingofbeingstuckonpublictransportationanymore.Nooneknowsthefeelingas22asJerichMarcoAlcantaradoesparticularlywh
enhehad23inhislifetocelebrate.He24hisgraduationceremonyatHunterCollege’sBrookdalecampusduetoadelay.T
hereweretwo25ceremoniesthatday,butAlcantaraspecificallywantedto26theearlyceremony,becausestudentswereonly27twoticketsforfriend
sandfamilyatthelatterevent.Hewantedallofhisfamilyandfriendsinattendance.Stuckonthetraininfullbaccalaureategown(学士服),Al
cantarastillgottoexperienceaformal28,sortof.Somefriendsandstrangersimprovised(即兴创作)aceremonyonthesubway.29acellphone
,afriendpresentedAlcantarawitha“diploma”;30somebodyelseonthetrainplayedGoodRiddance(TimeofYourLife)byGreenDay.Anotherpassenger31theceremonyandpo
stedthevideotoFacebook.32hewasn’tabletoattendthefullceremony,inawaythiswillendupbeingamorememorable33forAlcantaradowntheroad.Hewillbe
abletopointtohis34andnotjustthinkofthehardworkittooktoearnit,butthe35missinghisrealgraduationceremonycreated.Momentslikethesehelpus
getalittlemore36ofourfellowmanduringa37time.Althoughthesearen’tallstrangers,it’sstillwonderfultoseepeople38tomakesuresomeonefeelsthep
roper39,oratleasttheirbigachievementshouldbe40.ThoughAlcantaramissedhisofficialgraduationceremony,hesaidhissubwayex
periencemeantalot.21.A.risingB.sinkingC.spinningD.floating22.A.vividlyB.casuallyC.plainlyD.fiercely23.A.milestonesB.promotionsC.f
estivalsD.parties24.A.spoiledB.quittedC.overlookedD.missed25.A.separateB.continuousC.relevantD.contradictory26.A.joinB.makeC.abandonD.ignore2
7.A.appointedB.allocatedC.approvedD.accumulated28.A.assemblyB.situationC.occasionD.meeting29.A.ViaB.OnC.InD.From30.A.insteadB.af
terwardsC.thereforeD.meanwhile31.A.filmedB.tookC.interviewedD.reported32.A.SinceB.AsC.AlthoughD.When33.A.explorationB.momentC.impressionD.stag
e34.A.videoB.ticketC.diplomaD.cellphone35.A.painB.inconvenienceC.excitementD.memory36.A.convincedB.tiredC.reliantD.faithful37
.A.messyB.extremeC.acuteD.disorganized38.A.gettogetherB.gathertogetherC.puttogetherD.bandtogether39.A.acquisi
tionB.cooperationC.recognitionD.evaluation40.A.welcomedB.applaudedC.calculatedD.encouraged第三部分阅读理解(满分35分)第一节(共10小题;每小题2.5分,
满分25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。AWhenDavidEdwardsfoundedtheoPhone,hehopedscent(嗅觉的)messageswouldbecomethenextb
igthinginthedigitizationofouronlinelives.Thedevicelookedlikeahigh-techcruetset(调味瓶),andallowedafriendwithaniPhoneapptosendyouscentmessagesalongside
photos.Sendapictureofyourdinner,tagitwithfourdifferenttones,andwhoeverisonthereceivingendcansniffitfromthe
vase-liketubesoftheoPhone.TheoPhonedidn’ttakeoff,andthecompanyhasnowshiftedfocustoa“scentspeaker”calledtheCyrano,whichsimil
arlyusesarangeofscentcapsulestoemit“playlists”ofsmells.Comparedtoourrealworldinteractions,ouronlinelivesarelackinginscent.Ourdigitalcu
lture,sosoakedinvisualandauralstimuli,isodorless(没有气味的).Sowhydidn’thismarriageofsmellandpicturemessagingexcitemoreinterest?Fromatechnicalpo
intofview,smellissimplyhardertomasscommunicatethansoundsandpictures.“Therearetwomaintechnologicalobstaclestomakingsmelltransm
issiblebydigitalmeans,”explainsbiophysicistandauthorofPerfumes:TheA-Zguide,DrLucaTurin.“First,therearenoodor‘primaries’likeRGBorCMYK
.Second,ithasprovedimpossibletostimulatetheolfactoryepithelium(上皮组织)directlybyanymeanstriedsofar.Thismeansthatitiscurrentlyimpossible
toinduceasensationofsmellwithouttherebeinganactualchemicalintheinhaledair(吸入的空气).”“Themorewe’repluggedintoth
evirtualworld,themorewedeeplyappreciatethecontrast-momentsinourhuman,experience,”saysdesignerandolfactoryartistMindyYang.“Intuitivel
y,werealizethatwearestarvedofcertainsensations.Withtheriseofdigitalculture,societyhasbecomemoreinterestedinthemissingsense-c-whatw
esmell.”Thisinterestinscentisn’tonlyhappeningwithintheworldsofperfumeandfashion.Overthepastfewyearsanumberofcult
uralprojectshavesetouttofocusonthepowerofsensoryexperiences,fromtheuseofasmellmap,totheTateSensorium,whichin2015letus
ersexperiencevisualartalongsidesmells,tastesandsounds.Whetherit’sdevicesliketheoPhonethattrytointroducescentin
todigitalmessaging,organizationsaregrowinglyawareofourculture’sdesireforsensoryexperiences.Inatimeofvirtualre
alityandscentlesssocialnetworks,it’sperhapsnowonderthatweasaculturehavesuchadesireforsomethingthatinstinc
tivelyfeelsrealandauthentic-evenifitwasmadeinalab.41.WhatcanwelearnabouttheoPhone?A.TheoPhonehasdefendedourinterestinwhatwesmell.B.TheoPhonehas
n’tcaughtonyetsinceitwasfounded.C.TheoPhonehasswappedvisualandauralstimuliforscent.D.TheoPhoneisavasetubetosniff
specificmessagesfrom.42.Whatmakesitchallengingtointroducescentintodigitalmessaging?A.Therelevanttissueisimposs
ibletostimulatedirectly.B.Scentcapsulesshouldbeappliedtosendoutsmells.C.Thereexistsnoactualchemicalintheinhale
dair.D.Soundsandpicturesareeasiertomasscommunicate.43.Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthepassage?A.TopromotetheoPhonewhichcansendscentmessages.B.To
revealtheproblemsoftheinventionoftheoPhone.C.Topredictthetrendofthedigitizationofouronlinelives.D.Toint
roducetheoPhonebasedonsmell-digital-technology.BBehindmostofthebadthingswedotoourbodiesasadults,eatingmorethanweshouldistheideawecarrywithus
fromchildhood.Ononehand,weassumethatweareindestructible.Ontheotherhand,wethinkthatanydamageweimposeonourselvescanbeundonewhenwefinallycleanup
ouract.Iftheevidenceforhowwrongthefirstideaisisn’tapparentwhenyoustandnakedinfrontofthemirror,justwait.Butwhatifyoueatrigh
tanddropallyourbadhabits?Istherestilltimetorepairthedamage?Toasurprisingdegree,theanswerisyes.Overthepastfiveyears,scient
istshavecollectedawealthofdataaboutwhathappenswhenagingpeoplewithbadhabitsdecidetoturntheirlivesaround.Thehearteningconclusion:thebodyhasanamazin
gabilitytohealitself,providedthedamageisnottoogreat.Theeffectsofsomebadhabits-smoking,inparticular-canhauntyouforde
cades.Butthedamagefromotherhabitscanbelargelyhealed.“Anytimeyouimproveyourbehaviorandmakelifestylechanges,theymakeadifferencefromthatpoi
nton.”saysDr.JeffeyKoplan.“Maybenotrightaway.It’slikeslammingonthebrakes.Youdoneedacertaindistance.”Butthedistancecanberemarkablyshort.Considertherec
entannouncementsfromthefrontlinesofmedicalresearch:---Astudyconcludedthatwomenwhoconsumeaslittleastwoservingsoffishaweekcu
ttheirriskofsufferingastroketohalfthatofwomenwhoeatlessthanoneservingoffishamonth.---Thedayyouquitsmoking,thecarbonmonoxidelevelsi
nyourbodydropdramatically.Withinweeks,yourbloodbecomeslessstickyandyourriskofdyingfromaheartattackstartstodec
line...Adoptinghealthyhabitswon’tcureallthatbothersyou,ofcourse.Butdoctorsbelievethatmanychronicdiseas
es-fromhighbloodpressuretoheartdiseaseandevensomecancers-canbewardedoffwithafewsensiblechangesinlifestyle.Notsurewheretostar
t?Surprisingly,itdoesn’tmatter,sinceonepositivechangeusuallyleadstoanother.Makeenoughchanges,andyou'lldiscoveryou’veadoptedanewwayofli
fe.44.Mostpeoplewithbadhabitsofeatingmorethantheyshouldbelievethat.A.theirbodiescannotbedamagedbythebadhabitsB.theycanforcethemselvestocl
eanupthehadhabitslaterC.theirbodiescanhealallthedamagewithoutthehelpfromoutsideD.theycanneverchangethe
habitsthathavedevelopedfordecades45.Theevidenceagainsttheassumptionthatweareindestructible.A.isseldomapparentB.isclearlysh
owninthemirrorC.isstillaquestionD.willappearobvioussoonerorlater46.Accordingtotherecentannouncements.A.womenshouldeatasmuchfishaspossibleB.mend
on’thavetoeatasmuchfishaswomenC.eatingalittlemorefishcanimprovewomen’shealthD.womenareatahigherriskofsufferingastrokethanmen47.Itisimplie
dinthepassagethat.A.thebloodofsmokersismorestickythanthatofnon-smokersB.chronicdiseasescanbecuredifw
edropourhabitofsmokingC.smokershavelowerlevelsofcarbonmonoxidethannon-smokersD.smokerswillbeunlikelytodiefromheartattac
kiftheyquitsmokingCHalfacenturyago,Japanbuilttheworld’sfirsthigh-speedrailnetwork—anetworkthatremainsthegoldstandardintra
intraveltoday.CurrentlythecountryisnowhelpingTexasbuilditsownbullettrain,apotentialgame-changerfortransportati
oninthestate.WhenitlaunchedonOctober1,1964,theworld’sfirsthigh-speedrailnetworkwasknownasthe“super-expressofdreams.”ThefirstlineinJapan’snowwor
ld-famousshinkansennetworkwasbuiltagainstallodds,inthefaceoffiercepublicopposition,technicaldifficultiesandastronomica
lcosts.Halfacenturyago,thesystemwasfarhumbler.In1964,thefirsttrackwasa320-mile-longlinkbetweenTokyoandOsakathatreducedthetripfromsix-an
d-a-halfhours(onconventionaltrains)tothreehoursand10minutes,travelingatamaximumspeedof200milesperhour.Forthefirsttime,workerscouldgettomeetin
gsinonecityduringthedayandbebackhomedrinkingabeerinthelocalpubthatnight.Notonlydidthetrainexpandmobilityp
rofoundly,butalsobusinessesappearedaroundthemajorstopsasagrowingemphasisonproductivitysweptacrossJapan.Today,theshinkansennetworkhas1,487
milesoftrack,withmoresettoopeninthecomingyears.Itseemsthateverythingtheshinkansentouchesturnstocity,andr
egionsthatareoffthebeatentrack,sotospeak,benefitgreatlyfromtheeconomicjumpstartbroughtbythetrain.Newshinkansenlines
areoftenproceededbyaggressivemarketingcampaignspromotingtourisminthoseareas,astrategythatseemstowork.Despiteitsas
tronomicalcosts,itactuallyhassavedmore.Today,over350,000annualtripstransporttensofmillionsofpassengersalloverJapanwithefficiency—theaveragedelayt
imeislessthanaminute.Aresearchreporttitled30YearsofHigh-SpeedRailways:FeaturesandEconomicandSocialEffectsofTheShinka
nsenbyHiroshiOkada,estimatesthattheeconomicimpactfromtheshinkansentrainnetwork,basedonthetimesavedfromfastertravel,isapproximately¥500b
illion($4.8billionUSD)peryear.Okadastressesthattheculturalimpactisalsosignificant,ashinkansenofferspeoplelivingfarfromurb
ancenters“easyaccesstoconcerts,exhibitions,theaters,etc.,enablingthemtoleadfullerlives.”Japanhasaplan,knownasth
eOne-DayTravelInitiative.Itsgoal:regardlessofwhereyouareinJapan,itshouldonlytakeyouthreehourstogettothenearestmajorregionalcity(Tokyo,Osaka,Nag
oya,SapporoorFukuoka).Theplannedimpactofthishyper-mobilityistodiscouragethetideofmigrationtowardurbancenters,likeTo
kyo,andencouragedecentralization.48.TheunderlinedphraseinParagraph2probablymeans“________”.A.opposedtotraditionalbeliefsB.despitesome
majorbarriersC.basedonimpracticalfantasiesD.inspiteofpoorplanning49.AccordingtoOkada,whatbenefitdoesashinkansenbringtopeoplelivingfarfromurbancen
ters?A.Savingmoretravellingtime.B.Creatingmassiveemployment.C.Enjoyingamorecolorfullife.D.Accumulatingvastwealth.
50.WhatisthemainpurposeoftheOne-DayTravelInitiative?A.Topromoteevendistributionofpopulation.B.Toadvocateurbanlifestyleamon
gmigrants.C.Tosatisfytheincreasingneedsofurbancenters.D.Toincludemorecitizensinurbancenters.第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)根据短文内容,从短文后的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。Itissaidthatfarmersorpeasants,especiallythoseindevelopingcountries,areoftencriticizedforcuttingdownforests.Butanewstudysuggests
thatmanyfarmersrecognizethevalueofkeepingtrees.Researchersusingsatelliteimagesfoundatleasttenpercenttreescoveron
morethanonebillionhectaresoffarmland.51..Earlierestimatesweremuchlowerbutincomplete.Theauthorsofthenewstudysayitmaystillunderestimate
thetrueextentworldwide.ThestudyfoundthemosttreescoverinSouthAmerica.52..NorthAfricaandWestAsiahavetheleast.Th
estudyfoundthatclimateconditionsalonecouldnotexplaintheamountoftreescoverindifferentareas.53..Thereareareaswithfew
treesbutalsofewpeople,andareaswithmanytreesandmanypeople.Thefindingssuggestthatthingslikelandrights,marketsorgovernmentpolicies
caninfluencetreeplantingandprotection.DennisGarrityheadstheWorldAgroforestryCenter.54..Theproblem,hesays,isthatpolicymakersandpla
nnershavebeenslowtorecognizethisandtosupportsuchefforts.Thesatelliteimagesmaynotshowwhatthefarmersareusingthetreesfor,but
treesprovidenuts,fruit,woodandotherproducts.55..Evenunderdrought(干旱)conditions,treescanoftenprovidefoodandawaytoearnmoneyuntilthenextgrowingseason.So
metreesactasnaturalfertilizers.Theytakenitrogen(氮气)outoftheairandputitinthesoil.ScientistsattheCentersaytheuseoffertilizertreescanreduceth
eneedforchemicalnitrogenbyuptothree-fourths.Treesalsocapturecarbondioxide,agaslinkedtoclimatechange.A.Norcouldthesizeofn
earbypopulations,meaningpeopleandtreescanlivetogether.B.Hesaysfarmersareactingontheirowntoprotectandplanttrees.C.Almost
allofitiscoveredbytrees.D.Theyalsohelppreventsoillossandprotectwatersupplies.E.Hedevotesmostofhistimetomakingpeoplerealizeitsimportance.F.
Thatisnearlyhalfofthefarmlandintheworld.G.NextcomesAfricasouthoftheSahara,followedbySoutheastAsia.第四部分语言知识运用(共三节,满分20分)第一节:根据所给首字母填写单词(共5小题;满分
5分)56.Theclubalsooffersitsc____________toDr.Brownonhisappointmentaspresident.57.HarvardUniversitysaysthe
re’sbeennod_____________againstAsian-Americanapplicants.58.Unfortunately,Ibecameverya___________toalcohol.59.Notc________________tothe
fact,hisdescriptionofthataccidentcannotbeusedasevidence.60.Itmakesnodifferencewhetherdividends(红利)arepaidquarterly(季度)ora___________.第二节
:完成句子(共5小题;每空0.5分)61.Tomraisedhishandasif__________________something.汤姆举起手好像要说什么。62.Thesenew___________________medicalresearchwillun
doubtedlyputtheclockbackby20years.这些禁令将会毫无疑问使医学研究倒退到20年前的状态。63.________________shemay,sheneverseemsabletodotheworksatisfactory.尽管她很努力,然而其工
作却不令人满意。64.—Wheredidyoufindhim?—Itwasinthelab______wedidexperiment______Ifoundhim.65.Thisis______________everyone’slife;goodbe
getsgood,andevilleadstoevil.善有善报,恶有恶报,这是一个不争的事实。第三节:语法填空(共10题;每小题1分,满分10分)阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。NewZealand
ersstayedintheirhomesfornearlytwomonthscouldn’tevenwaitforsunlighttogettheirhaircutastheylinedup___66__hairsalon
sandbarbershopsbeforetheclockstruckmidnight.Malls,retailstoresandrestaurantsallreopenedThursdayintheSouth
Pacificnation.Thecountry__67__(report)nonewcasesofthevirusfor_68___thirdstraightdayonThursday.Atmidnight,barberCon
radFitz-Geraldreopenedhisshop.HetoldtheAssociatedPresshehadhadabout50_69___(inquiry)fromcustomersindesperateneedofhaircuts.“Peoplearesayingth
eirhairisoutofcontrol,theycan’thandleitanymore,”hesaid.Fitz-Geraldlimitedthemidnightcuts__70__justadozenc
ustomers,startingwithhis18-year-oldson.Heplannedtothengohome__71__returnat6a.m.foranotherroundofcuts.NewZealandeaseditsstrictcoronavirus(新冠病毒)me
asuresinlateApril,__72__(allow)forsomeconstructionworktocommenceagain.OnThursday,traffic__73__(slow)returnedtothecountry
’sroadsandofficetowersfilledupwithemployeesreturningafterweeksofworkingfromhome.SchoolswillopenonMonday,whilesocialgatheringsarelimitedto10people.
Barswon’treopen__74__May21.ThegovernmentrevealedThursdayplanstoborrowandspendvastamountsofmoneyinanattempttokeep___75__(employ)below
10percent,sothatpeoplehavechancestoregainjobs.第五部分书面表达(满分35分)第一节应用文写作(满分10分)假如你是张文,你的美国笔友Jack—家人要来扬州度暑假,特别来信询问特
色旅游的情况。请你给他回复一封电子邮件。内容包括:1推荐地点;2推荐理由。注意:1.词数80左右;2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。第二节读后续写(满分25分)阅读下面短文,根据所给情节进行续写,使之构成一个完整的故事。Onceuponati
me,therewasanoldmanwhocouldn’treadorwrite.Whenhewaslittle,hisfamilywassopoorthathecouldn’tattendschool.But
healwaysdreamedofbeingabletoread.Oneday,hetookhisseven-year-oldgrandsontoschool.Sincehedidn’thaveanythin
gtodothatday,hedidn’tleaveimmediately.Instead,hestoodoutsidehisgrandson’sclassroomandlookedinthroughthewindow.Thekids’teacher,whowasanoldma
ninhisfifties,enteredtheclassroomwhentheclassbegan.Theteacherwaswearingthickglasses.Hestartedteaching.Throughwa
tchinghim,theoldmanfoundsomethinginteresting.Henoticedthattheteachercouldreadnothingwithoutputtinghisglasseson.Assoonasheputonhisglasses
,hecouldreadverywell.“Howamazing!”saidtheoldmantohimself.Hewaitedoutsidetheclassroomuntiltheclasswasovera
ndstoppedtheteacher.“Excuseme,sir,”saidtheoldmantotheteacher.“Yes?”saidtheteacher.“Inoticedsomethingamazing.Youcan’treadwithouttheglasses,right?”
saidtheoldman.“Yes,that’strue.Icanreadnothingwithoutthem,”repliedtheteacher.“Butyoucanreadonceyouputthemon,can’tyou?”askedth
eoldman.“Yes,that’strue,too,”repliedtheteacher,wonderingwhytheoldmanwasaskingsuchstrangequestions.Th
eteacherlookedattheoldman,wholeftinahurrywithabigsmileonhisface.Theoldman,whowasextremelyhappy,decidedtogototowntofindaneyeglassesstore.A
fterbeingunabletoreadsomanyyears,hefinallyfoundaneasywaytoread,whichcheeredhimup.Herealizedwhatheneededtoreadwasjustapairof
glasses.“Icanfinallyread,”saidtheoldmantohimselfwhenwalkingtothetown.Finally,themanarrivedatthetown.Helookedaroundandsoonfoundastore
withglassesinit.Themanhappilyenteredthestore.注意:1.所续写短文的词数应为150左右;2.至少使用5个短文中标有下划线的关键词语;3.续写部分分为两段,每段的开头语
已为你写好;4.续写完成后,请用下划线标出你所使用的关键词语。Paragraph1:Aftertheoldmanenteredthestore,thestoreownergreetedhim._______________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________Paragraph2:Thestoreowner,thinkingtheoldmandidn’tlikethatpai
r,pickedanotherpairforhim.___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________听力每题1.5分满分30分1-5CBCBA6-10BCACC11-15ABBAC16-20ABBAC完形每题
1.5分满分30分21-25BCADA26-30BBCAD31-35ACBCD36-40AADCB阅读每题2.5分,满分25分41-43BAD44-47ADCA48-50BCA七选五每题2分,满分10分51-55FGA
BD根据所给首字母填写单词(共5小题;满分5分)56.congratulations57.discrimination58.addicted59.corresponding60.annually第二节:完成句子(共5小题;每空0.5分)61.tosay62.restrictionson6
3.tryas/though64.wherethat65.trueof语法填空66.outside67.hasreported.68.a69.inquiries70.to71.and72.allowing73.slowly74.Until75.Unemployment书面表达
DearJack,I’mgladtoknowyouandyourfamilyarecomingtoYangzhouforthesummerholiday.Aboutspecialattractionshere,IbelieveSlenderWes
tLakeisanidealdestination.Withfascinatingsceneryofenchantinglakes,itisalandmarkofYangzhou.Youcannotonlyappreciatethefantasticlandscapesbu
talsoenjoytheuniquelocalcustomsanddeliciousfood.Surelythetripwillleaveyouanunforgettablememory.Lookingforwardtoy
ourarrivalsoon!Bestwishes,ZhangWenParagraph1:Aftertheoldmanenteredthestore,thestoreownergreetedhim.“Goodmorning,si
r.MayIhelpyou?”askedthestoreowner.Theoldmannoddedwhilelookingattheglassesinthestore.Thereweresomanyglassesthathedidn’tknowwhichoneto
pick.Soheaskedthestoreownertochooseoneforhim.Thestoreownergavehimapairofglasses.Theoldmanputitonandtookamagazinenearbytoread.Thenheshookhishead.Para
graph2:Thestoreowner,thinkingtheoldmandidn’tlikethatpair,pickedanotherpairforhim.Theoldmanputiton,triedtoreadandthenshookhisheadagai
n.Itwentonandon.Finally,theoldmanasked.“Theteacherinmygrandson’sclasscouldreadonceheworehisglasses.Wh
ycan'tI?”Thestoreownercouldn’thelplaughingwhenheheardthat.Hesaid,“Sorry,sir.Butyoucan’treadwiththeglassesifyoucan’treadatall.”T
heoldmanthenlefttheeyeglassesstoreingreatdisappointment.