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华东师范大学第二附属中学2021-2022学年第二学期3月份阶段检测试卷高二英语(考试时间:120分钟卷面满分:140分)I.ListeningComprehensionSectionADirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortcon
versationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswillb
espokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecide-whichoneisthe
bestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.1A.Shedoesn’tworkhardinmaths.B.Sheisinferiortohiminmaths.C.Shedidn’tdowellinthistest.
D.Sheisgoodatmaths.2.A.Thelibrarywillbeclosedlaterthisafternoon.B.Thecomputersinthelibraryarenotworking.C.Themanneedshiscomputerallaftern
oon.D.Thewomanhaslenthercomputertosomebody.3.A.Goingtotheoperaistime-consuming.B.Thereisnotimelefttoor
deroperatickets.C.Shewouldliketogowiththemantotheopera.D.Shewillhelpthemanpayfortheoperatickets.4.A.Worththeprice.B.Expensive.C.Myst
erious.D.Goodforhealth.5.A.11:00a.m.B.12:00p.m.C.1:00p.m.D.3:00p.m.6.A.Thewomanshouldchangeherlivingarrangement.B.Thewomanwillhavetocallherr
oommate.C.Thewomanshouldnotspendsomuchtimeonthephone..D.Thewomandoesnotcleanherapartmentoftenenough.7.A.Shealsothinksthelecturewasinteresting.B
.Shewastootiredtoenjoythelecture.C.Shemissedthelecturethismorning.D.Shedidnotfinishthereadingbeforethelecture.8.A.Herworkexperience.B.Thecoursesshe
hastaken.C.Herknowledgeofthegraduateschool.D.Thedescriptionofheracademicperformance.9.A.Thewomandoesnotliket
odrinkcoffeeintheafternoon.B.Itwasnotthewoman’scoatthatthemanspilledthecoffeeon.C.Thewomanjusthadhercoatcleaned.D.Thewomanis
notangrywiththeman.10.A.Shehopestogetintoartschool.B.Sheisworkingasacommercialartist.C.Shehastalentsotherthandrawing.D.Shecannotdecideuponacare
er.SectionBDirections:InSectionB,youwillheartwoshortpassagesandonelongerconversation,andyouwillbeaskedseveralquestionsoneachofthem.Thepassa
gesandtheconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswerson
yourpaperanddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.Questions11through13arebasedonthef
ollowingpassage.11.A.Whatacountrydoestopromotepunctuality.B.HowbusinessinEcuadorhavebeendeveloping.C.Whatpeoplefromdif
ferentareasthinkofpunctuality.D.HowEcuadorrespondstoCitizens’Participation’sappeal.12.A.Ithascausedmanypubliceventstobecancelled.B
.Itismorecommonamonggovernmentofficials.C.ItisatraditionwithalonghistoryinEcuador.D.IthascostEcuadormu
chmoneyeveryyear.13.A.Theyworkhardtoprotestagainstit.B.Theyareinfavorofit.C.Theyholdmeetingstodiscussit.D.Theywaitandseewhatwillhappen.Ques
tions14through16arebasedonthefollowingpassage.14.A.Whywomenneedmoregossipthanman.B.Howwoman’sconversationsaredifferentfrommen’s.C.Whatre
searchfindsabouttopicspreferredbymanandwomen.D.Whethermencanconcentrateononemattermoreeasilythanwomen.15.A.Health,B.Politics.C.Educat
ion.D.Football.16.A.Womenusuallysticktoonesubjectwhiletalkingwitheachother.B.Menareoftengoodatdealingwithseveralmattersinameeting.CMen’stalktend
stocoveronlyasmallrangeofsubjects.D.Women’sconversationsaremeanttoexchangeopinions.Questions17through20arebasedonthefa
llowingpassage.17.A.Herhusbandworksthere.B.ShecanspeakArabic.C.Itisabeautifulcity.D.Sheneedsarest.18.A.Shehasbeentravelingaroundthecity
.BShehasbeenteachingchildrenEnglish.C.Shehasbeenlearningdrawingandpainting.D.ShehasbeenlookingforanArabicteacher.19
.A.Grammar.B.Reading.C.Writing.D.Pronunciation.20.A.Sheisgenerousandfriendly.B.ShelovesArabicmusic.C.SheunderstandsEng
lishculture.D.Sheisgoodatdancing.III.GrammarandVocabulary..SectionADirections:Beneatheachofthefollowingsentencestherea
refourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheoneanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.1.Whenthebosscomplainedabouttheslowprogressofthe
project,she________toyoupersonally,buttotheDepartmentasawhole.A.hasn’treferredB.wasn’treferringC.hadn’treferredD.wouldn’trefer2.Hopef
ullyin2030wewillnolongerbee-mailingeachother,forwe________communicationtoolsbythen.A.havedevelopedB.haddevelopedC.willhavedeveloped
D.developed3.He’sbeeninformedthathe________forthescholarshipbecauseofhisacademicbackground.A.hasn’tqualif
iedB.hadn’tqualifiedC.doesn’tqualifyD.wasn’tqualifying4.Lynn________Florencebyplanewhich________at8:30nextmorni
ng.A.isleavingfor;willleaveB.isleavingfor;leavesC.willleavefor;willleaveD.leavesfor;leaves5.Iwassenttothework
sitelastmonthtoseehowthedevelopmentplan______inthepasttwoyears.A.hadbeencarriedoutB.wouldbecarriedoutC.isbeingcarriedoutD.haveb
eencarriedout6.ThepublicationofGreatExpectations,which______bothwidelyreviewedandhighlypraised,strengthenedDickens’s
statusasaleadingnovelist.A.havebeenB.wereC.wasD.willbe7.Theproducersofthetalkshowdeniedthatthejokewa
stoooffensive,insistingthattheymerely________toaddaslighttouchofhumor.A.weremeantB.hadmeantC.havemeantD.hadbeenmeant8.Byhiringregionalmus
icianstoplayincommonareassuchaslobbiesandwaitingrooms,theCenStageArtsinHealthprogram______anenvironmentofm
usicallovercampusforthepastfiveyears.A.iscreatingB.wasabouttocreateC.hasbeencreatingD.willbecreating9.Thecountry________itsborder
swhenawaveofrefugees________in,whichputaseverestrainonitssocialwelfaresystem.A.scarcelyopened;floodedB.hadscarcelyopened;
hadfloodedC.scarcelyopened;hadfloodedD.hadscarcelyopened;flooded10.Bynextyear,drywasteburningandwetwastetreatmentratesinShanghai______toreach27,8
00tonsaday,around80%ofthecity’stotalgarbage.A.areexpectedB.willhavebeenexpectedC.haveexpectedD.areexpectingSectionBDirecti
ons:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblanks‘withagi
venword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.OnJanuary1
0,Ugandareopenedschoolsafterthelongestclosureintheworld____11____thecoronaviruspandemic.Formoststudents,
itwastheirfirsttimebackintheclassroominnearlytwoyears.Whenthebuildingsfirstshuttered,theMinistryofEducationbroadcastlessonsonTVandradiostation
s,andsomeschoolshandedoutprintedmaterials.Butthisdidnotlastforlackoffunding.Sothe____12____(estimate)15millionchildrenaffec
tedbythisclosureputtheirstudiesonhold.Uganda’sNationalPlanningAuthorityinAugust2021projectedthat4.5millionofthem
willlikelynotreturntoschool.Thereasonsforthedropoutsaremanifold.Theteenpregnancyraterosesignificantly.Andmanypoorchildreninurban
andruralareas____13____(force)tostartworkingtohelpsupporttheirfamilies.,“Theyturnedchildrenintolaborersandthatwasaloss,especiallyforafamilythathasr
eliedforalmosttwoyearsonchildlabor,”saysMunirSafieldin,theUNICEFUgandarepresentative.Plus,inaneconomypi
nchedbythepandemic,manyfamiliescannotcurrentlyaffordthefees,____14____startatabout$135pertermforhighschool,andothercosts(includi
ngacademicmaterialsanduniforms).Childrenwhoareabletoreturnschoolhavebeenpromotedonegradelevel,adecisionmadebytheMinistryofEducationtoguarantees
potsfornewly____15____(enter)students.Butmanyfamiliesandexpertsareconcerned.MaryGorettiNakabugo,theexecutivedirectorofUwezoUganda,a
nonprofitorganizationworking____16____(promote)equitablequalityeducation,arguesthatevenbeforetheclosure,manyofUgan
da’syoungerstudentshadnotyetacquiredbasicfundamentals,suchasreadingandunderstandingatext.“Thisisthetimeforusto
rethinkourcurriculum,ourteachingandlearning,____17____studentswhoareunpreparedforclasseswillonlyendupeven____18____(far)behind.”Kusemererw
aJonathanHenry,ateenagerlivinginKamwokya,oneofthelargestslumsinthecapitalofKampala,hadjuststartedhighschoolandmadenewfriends____19_
___thelockdownstarted.“Wewereusedtotheshortschoolbreaksbutthiswastoolong.Atfirst,allIwoulddoissitathomeandsleep;,hesays.Fortunately,hi
sdad’sfinancialhelpcombinedwithhispersonalsavingsallowedJonathantoopenafruitandvegetablestall.”Beforethelockdown,Ineverknewhowtofen
dfor____20____,butnowIdon’tevenneedtoaskformoneytobuyclothes.“Still,Jonathanlongedtogetbacktoclass.”Theda
yadatewasannouncedforustoresumeschool,Iwashedmyuniforms,bagsandpolishedmyshoes,that’showexcitedIwastogetback.”SectionCDirections:Fillineach
blankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordusedonlyonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.A.impli
cationsB.pieceC.survivalD.revolutionE.varyingF.climaticG.stretchingH.delicatelyI.migrateJ.merelyK.shiftsClimateChangeWhenglobalwarmingfinallyc
ame,itcameaggressively.Insomeregions,temperaturesroseseveraldegreesinlessthanacentury.Sealevelsshotupnearly40feet,floodingcoast
alsettlementsandforcingpeopleto_____21_____inland.DesertsspreadthroughouttheworldasvegetationshiftedgreatlyinNorthAmerica,Europe
andAsia.Afterdrivingmanyoftheanimalsaroundthemtonearextinction,peoplewereforcedtoabandontheiroldwayoflifeforanew_____22__
___strategythatresultedinwidespreadstarvationanddisease.AsenvironmentalistsmeetinRiodeJaneirothisweektothinkcarefullyabo
uttheglobalclimateofthefuture,earthscientistsareinthemiddleofa(n)_____23_____inunderstandinghowclimatehaschangedi
nthepastandhowthosechangeshavetransformedhumanexistence.Researchershavebegunto_____24_____togetheraninspiringpictur
eofthepowerfulgeologicalandastronomicalforcestochangetheplanet’senvironmentfromhottocold,wettodryandbackagainoveratimeperiod_____25_____backhund
redsofmillionsofyears.Mostimportantly,scientistsarebeginningtorealizethatthe_____26_____changeshavehadam
ajorimpactontheevolutionofthehumanspecies.Newresearchnowsuggeststhatclimate_____27_____playedakeyrolei
nnearlyeverysignificantturningpointinhumanevolution.Indeed,thehumanhistoryhasnotbeen_____28_____touchedbyglo
balclimatechange.Somescientistsargueithasinsomeinstancesbeendrivenbyit.Thenewresearchhasfar-reaching_____29_____fortheenvir
onmentsummitinRio.Amongotherthings,thefindingsdemonstratethatdramaticclimatechangeisnothingnewforplanetEarth.Thepleasantg
lobalenvironmentthathasexistedoverthepast10,000yearsisamerebrightspotinamuchlargerpatternofwidely_____30_____climat
eovertheages.Infeet,thepatternofclimatechangeinthepastrevealsthatEarth’sclimatewillalmostcertainlygothroughdramaticchangesinthefutureevenwi
thouttheinfluenceofhumanactivity.III.ReadingComprehensionSectionADirections:Foreachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphra
sesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.What’sthepurposeofphilosophy?AlfredNorthWhiteheadcharacterizeditas
aseriesoffootnotestoPlato.Onthesurface,wedon’tseemtohave_____31_____muchinthetwoandahalfmillenniasincePl
atowrotehisdialogues.Today’sphilosophersstillstrugglewithmanyofthesameissuesthatexercisedtheGreeks.Comparedwithphi
losophy,sciencehasbeenonelong_____32_____storysinceittookitsmodemforminthe17thcentury.Ithasuncoveredthework
ingsofnatureandbroughtuntoldbenefitstohumanity._____33_____,notallphilosophersaretroubledbythiscontrast.Forsome
,theworthofphilosophyliesintheprocess,nottheproduct.AccordingtoSocrates’statement—“Theunexaminedlifeis
notworthliving?”—theyholdthat_____34_____onthehumanstatementisvaluableinitself.OtherstaketheirleadfromMarx—“Thephilo
sophershaveonlyinterpretedtheworld—andviewphilosophyasanengineofpoliticalchange,whosepurposeisnottoreflectre
ality,buttochangeit.Evenso,themajorityofcontemporaryphilosophersprobablystillthinkofphilosophyasaroutetothe_____35_____.Accordingtothe“spin-off”theor
yofphilosophicalprogress,allnewsciences_____36_____asbranchesofphilosophy,andonlybecomeestablishedasseparatedisciplinesoncephilosophyhasg
rantedthemtheessentialintellectualmeanstosurviveontheirown.Then,itis_____37_____tosupposethelackofprogressinphilosophy.Wheneverphilosoph
ydoesmakeprogress,itcreatesanewsubject,whichthennolongercountsaspartofphilosophy.That’s_____38_____itsprogressismaskedbytheconstantrenamingofitsinte
llectualfruits.Philosophyhasn’tlefteverythingtootheruniversitydepartments,andstill_____39_____plenty
ofitsownquestionstoexerciseitsownstudents.The_____40_____isthatitdoesn’tseemtohaveanydefiniteanswers.W
henitcomestotopicslikemorality,knowledge,freewill,consciousnessandsoon,thelecturersstill_____41_____arangeofoptionsthathavebeenaroundforalongtime.N
odoubtsomeofthe_____42_____betweenphilosophyandscienceresultfromthedifferentmethodsofinvestigationthattheyemploy
.Wherephilosophyreliesonanalysisandargument,scienceisdevotedtodata.Itis_____43_____doubtedthatphilosophersdisagreemorethans
cientists.Butargumentshaveloopholes(漏洞).Sothereisalwaysplentyofroomforphilosopherstotakeissuewitheachother,wherescientistsbycontrasthaveto____
_44_____whattheyaretold.Perhapsthereismoreprogressinphilosophythanatfirstappears,evenapartfromthespin-offdiscipline
s.Judgingfromitsappearances,itmaylookasifnothingiseversettled.Butbehindthem,philosophyisbynomeansincapableof_____45_____.31.A.progressedB.p
ossessedC.addressedD.oppressed32.A.horrorB.lifeC.caseD.success33.A.ThereforeB.OtherwiseC.HoweverD.Moreover34.A.reflectio
nB.basisC.relianceD.evaluation35.A.equalityB.truthC.destinationD.peace36.A.serveB.struggleC.startD.develop37.A.naturalB.possibleC.
difficultD.wrong38.A.howB.whenC.whyD.where39.A.reservesB.explainsC.analyzesD.comprehends40.A.solutionB.differenceC.troubleD.impression41
.A.debateB.exploreC.preserveD.pursue42.A.agreementsB.distinctionsC.optionsD.relations43.A.generallyB.franklyC.privatelyD.scarcely44.A.
establishB.checkC.acceptD.present45.A.sufferingB.peakingC.advancingD.signalingSectionBDirections:Readthefollowingtwopa
ssages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,C,andD.Choosetheonethatfits
bestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.(A)Thenumberofdevicesyoucantalktoismultiplying—firstitwasyo
urphone,thenyourcar,andnowyoucanbossaroundyourappliances.Childrenarelikelytogrowupthinkingeverythingisalive,oratleastinterac
tive.OneappdevelopertoldTheWashingtonthathissonstartedtalkingtocupmats.Butevenwithoutchattydevices,researc
hsuggeststhatundercertaincircumstances,peoplepersonifyeverydayproducts.Sometimesweseethingsashumanbecausewe’relonely.Inoneexperimen
t,peoplewhoreportedfeelingisolatedweremorelikelythanotherstoattributefreewillandconsciousnesstovariousdevices.Inturn,feelingbeingrelatedtoobject
scanreduceloneliness.Whencollegestudentswereremindedofatimethey’dbeenexcludedsocially,theymadeitupbyexaggeratin
gtheirnumberoffriendsonsocialmedia-unlesstheywerefirstgiventasksthatcausedthemtointeractwiththeirphoneasifithadhumanqualities.Thepho
neapparentlystoodinforrealfriends.Atothertimes,wepersonifyproductsinanefforttounderstandthem.Onestudyfoun
dthatthreeinfourrespondentsshoutedattheircomputerandthemoretheircomputergavethemproblems,themorelikelytheywe
retoreportthatithad“itsownbeliefsanddesires”.Whenwepersonifyproducts,theybecomehardertocastoff.Afterbeingaskedtoevaluatetheircar’spersonal
ity,peoplewerelesslikelytosaytheyintendedtoreplaceitsoon.Andpersonifyingobjectsisassociatedwithatendencytohoard.Sohowdopeo
pleassigncharacteristicstoanobject?Inpart,werelyonlooks.Onhumans,widefacesareassociatedwithdominance.Similarly,peoplerat
edcars,clocks,andwatcheswithwidefacesasmoredominantlookingthannarrow-facedonesandpreferredthem.Ananalysisofcarsal
esinGermanyfoundthatcarswithgrillesthatwereupturnedlikesmilesandheadlightslikenarrowedeyessoldbest.Th
epurchaserssawthesefeaturesasincreasingacar’sfriendlinessandaggressiveness,respectively.It’slittlewondersomanycompanie
susemascotstobringbrandstolife.Aclassificationof1,151brandcharactersfoundsymbolsthatwerehumanorhumanliketobewidespread:Peopleweremostpop
ular,accountingfor21percentofmascots,followedbybirds,domesticatedanimals,wildanimals,andvariousplants.Personifyingproductsa
ndbrandscanbackfire,however.Whenacoffeemakerwaspersonifiedinanad(“IamAroma”versusjust“Aroma”),men,butnotwomen,feltbetrayedbyincreasesinitsprice.Nowt
hatspeech-enabledcoffeemakersareonthemarket,maybethemachinescansweet-talktheirwaybackintomen’shearts.46.WhywouldthesonofanappdeveloperinParagraph1tr
ytotalktocupmats?A.Becauseherecognizeseverythingasbeinginteractive.B.Becausehebelievesthecupmatshavetalkedtohim,C.Becau
sehewantstorepeattheexperiencewithAlexa.D.Becausehehasstronginterestsinmakingconversation.47.Peoplearemostlikelytopersonifythingswhen______.A.theylac
kreallifefriendsandarenotabletomakeanyB.theyfindithardtounderstandotherpeoplearoundthemC.theyfeellonelyandareawareofadesireforinteractionD.theybe
comeextremelyangrywithacertainproduct48.Whichofthefollowingistrueregardingtheresultofpersonifyingproducts?A.Dominant-lookingcarssellbes
tbecausewefindthemfriendlier.B.Wefindithardertogetridofthethingsthatweoncepersonified.C.Productswithcertainfeatur
esaremorelikelytobepersonified.D.Weprefergood-lookingproductsandaremorelikelytobuythem.49.Whichofthefollowingcanprobablym
akethemostpopularbrandmascotaccordingtothepassage?A.Agood-lookingdog.B.Sunflowers.C.HelloKitty,D.SuperMar
ioBrothers.(B)TheElMaestrazgomountainregionofAragonisoneofSpain’smostunder-populatedareas.ThereinthetinyvillageofAguaviva,MarceloMart
inezandGildaMazzeo,35-year-oldtransplantsfromBuenosAires,havebeenlearningtoembracetheiradoptedhome.“It’snotasisolatedasitlooks,”sa
ysMartinez,pointingoutthatthenearesttownis“only”30minutesaway.Mazzeolessconvinced,butevensheisfilledwithemotionassherecallshowkindlyherchildrenwer
etreatedwhenthefamilyfirstarrived.“Theygaveusfood,clothes,bicycles,everything.”Forthepasttwoyears,Aguavivaha
sbeenthecenterofalittle-knownplantorepopulateSpain’sremotevillageswithfamiliesfromLatinAmerica.Settlersareattractedwithprepaidflights,jo
bs,andhousing—aticketoutofthepovertythathasspreadmuchoftheircontinent.LuisBricio,Aguaviva’smayorandfounderoftheAssociationofSpanishTow
nsAgainstDepopulation,describeshisventureasanefforttosaveplacesthatwouldotherwise“disappear.”Sincethe1950s,reducin
gbirthratesandmigrationtocitieshaveleftSpainwithmorethan2,000ghosttowns.Manymorevillagesarepopulatedonlyb
yhandfulsofpeopleintheir80s.EnterArgentina,acountrystrugglingwithanunemploymentrateof12%.Inopinionpolls,one-thirdofitscitizenshavesaidthey
wouldleaveiftheycould.Already,expertsestimate,asmanyas15,000ArgentineshavemovedtoSpaininthepastyear,nearlydoublingthenumberalreadythere.Jus
tlastweek,Spainchangeditslawstoallowmothers—notjustfathers—topassonnationality,doublingthenumbereligible(有资格的)tobecomeSpanishcitizen
stomorethan720,000.InTeruelprovince,whereAguavivalies,thepopulationisnowaround40%ofwhatitwasin1900.“Therewereonlytwowaystochangethes
ituation,”saysBricio.“Eitherforcepeopletohavemorebabiesorbringinyoungpeoplefromoutside.WethoughtLatinAmericanswouldintegraterapidly.Theyhadthelan
guage,thecommonhistory.”BricioplacedaclassifiedadvertisementinanArgentinepaperandmadeanannouncementonaBuenosAiresradiostation,targetin
gcouplesunder40withatleasttwochildren.Bythetimehearrivedtogivehispresentation,therewerealready6,000peoplewaitingtotalktohim.“Argent
ina,therewasverylittlechanceofwork.”saysSilviaHernandez,33,whorecentlymovedtoTeruelwithherfamily.“Thelifeourchildren,havehere,they
couldneverhavehadinArgentina.”Bricio’sassociationhasnowplaced106adultsand142childreninSpanishvillages—112oftheminAguaviva.Twoyearsago,theprovinc
ewassodesperatethatitstagedaprotestinMadridundertheslogan“DoesExist”.Morerecently,anationalpaperranah
appierheadline:“FirstbabyborninTeruelvillagein30years.”50.WhenMarceloMartinezandGildaMazzeomovedtoAguaviva,they________
.A.feltdisappointedwithwhattheysawB.livedinatown30minutesawayC.receivedhelpfromlocalsD.failedtofindanyjob51.Thelittle-
knownplan(inparagraph2)wasintendedto________.A.havemorepeopletoliveinsomealmostdesertedtownsB.findoutwhythe
rearesomanyghosttownsinSpainCcalculatehowmanyplacesaredisappearingD.preventtownspeoplemigratingtocities52.Whatcanbelear
nedfromthepassageaboutArgentinaandSpain?A.Bothoftheirpopulationsareincreasing.B.TheircitizenscancommunicateinSpanish.C.Theyarebothstrugglingformor
eemployment.D.NeitherofthemappealtootherLatinAmericans.53.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.The
LandofOpportunityB.NewLife,NewChallengeC.TeruelSufferedintheLast30YearsD.LuisBricio,anAdventurerinForeignAffairsSectionCDirecti
ons:Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthesentencesgivenbelow.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethatthere
aretwomoresentencesthanyouneed.PioneersofthePacificNooneissurehowtheydiditorevenwhytheydidit,butover3,000y
earsagopeoplesailedintotheenormousemptinessofthePacificOceaninsimplecanoes.Withinafewcenturies,thesepeoplenowknownastheLapita—ha
dmigratedfromPapuaNewGuineatotheislandofTonga,atleast2,000milestotheeast.______54______Andtheydiscoveredandtheninhabiteddozensoftropicalislandsnever
beforeseenbyhumaneyes:Vanuatu,New.Caledonia,Fiji,Samoa.______55______AlthoughtheirvoyagebeganinthenorthernislandsofPapuaNewGuinea
,theirlanguagecamefromTaiwan,andtheirstyleofpotterydecorationprobablyhaditsrootsinthenorthernPhilippines.
SowhoweretheLapita?DidtheycomefromasinglepointinAsiaorfromseveraldifferentplaces?Now,archaeologistsMatthewSpriggsandStuartBedfordoftheAustralia
nNationalUniversityareworkingtoanswerthequestions.ALapitacemeteryontheislandoffateinthePacificnationof
VanuatuhasrevealedinformationaboutLapitacustoms,andDNAfromtheancientbonesmayhelptoanswerquestionsabouttheLapitapeople.
“Thisrepresentsthebestopportunitywe’vehadyet,”saysSpriggs,tofindoutwhotheLapitaactuallywere,wheretheycamefrom,and
whotheirclosestdescendantsaretoday.”______56______AthollAnderson,professorofprehistoryattheAustralianNationalUniversity,suggeststhatElNin
o,thesamewarmingofoceanwaterthataffectsthePacifictoday,mayhavehelped.Climatedataobtainedfromslow-gro
wingcoralsaroundthePacificaridfromlake-bedsedimentsintheAndesofSou&AmericaindicateaseriesofunusuallyfrequentElNinoaroundthetimeoftheL
apitaexpansion.Byreversingtheregulareast-to-westflowofthetradewindsforweeksatatime,thesesuperElNinomighthavecarri
edtheLapitasailorsonlong,unplannedvoyagesfaroverthehorizon.______57______Theirdescendantshaveinhabitedtheregionforthousandsofyear
s,andwhynot?They’relivinginanislandparadisethatmanyofusonlydreamabout.A.Howevertheyarrivedontheislands,theLapitacametostay.B.Butevenifth
earchaeologistscananswerthesequestions,westillwon’tknowhowtheLapitasailedsofareastagainstthetradewinds,whichnormallyblowf
romeasttowest.C.ArchaeologistshavelongbeenwonderingaboutthereasonwhytheLapitalefttheirhomeforabrand-newworld.D.Theyexploredmillionsofsquaremilesoft
hePacific.E.Therefore,theLapitagaveussomenewperspectivetounderstandthePacific.F.ThereismuchwedonotknowabouttheLapita.第II卷I.SpellingDir
ections:Writeoutthewordsaccordingtotherelevantdefinitions.Thefirstletterisgiventoyou.58.r_____(ofrules,met
hods,etc,)verystrictanddifficulttochange59.c_____thesubjectsthatareincludedinacourseofstudyortaughtinaschool,college,etc.60.g_
____aperson’sunderstandingofasubjectorofdifficultfacts61.i_____asiscertaintohappen62.T_____closelyconnectedwiththesubjectyouarediscussingorthesitua
tionyouarethinkingabout63.n_____(ofrivers,etc.)wideanddeepenoughforshipsandboatstosailon64.w_____alargeareaofl
andthathasneverbeendevelopedorusedforgrowingcropsbecauseitisdifficulttolivethere65.i_____theactofanarmyenteringanothercoun
trybyforceinordertotakecontrolofit66.c_____n.大灾难67.f_____adj.肥沃的68.e_____-n.短途旅行69.i_____adj.臭名昭著的70.e_____n.流行病71.a_____adv.匿名地;不具体地II.RecitationDi
rections:Fillineachblankwithamissingwordaccordingtothetext.Thebenefitsofadegreearenotobvioustopeoplewholiveonthisremoteisland.Famili
eshavea______72______lifestyle,huntingwalruses,whalesandotherseaanimalsinthespring,andgatheringberriesinthesummer.Thel
argestemployeristheschoolsystem;______73______,thereareonlyahandfulofjobsinfishing,oilandtheairlinesthatconnecttheislandtothemainland.Thereis
n’tmuchdemandforanythingelseandmorethanaquarterofadultsare______74______.Todaytwovillagesremainwithapopulationofjust1,400.Peopl
ethereareusedtothe______75______landscapeandclimate—inthesummer,fieldsofgrassyfrozenground______76______fromsnow-c
appedmountainrangestothestonyshorelines,butinthewinterthesundisappears,thereisalotofsnow,andpolarbearsarriveo
nicefloes.Leavingtheislandisnotanoption,asaticketonabushplanecosts$400,aweek’searningsformanyislanders.Thesenseof______77______i
sstrong.Whenawhaleiskilled,thehousesandschoolemptyaseveryoneracestothebeachtotakeashareofthemeat.III.PhrasesD
irections:Fillintheblankswiththeproperformsofthephrasesgiveninthebox.Notethateachphrasecanbeonlyusedonceandtherearetwophrasesmorethanyounee
d.besafefrombecaughtinbelongtodropoutofgobeyondimpose...on...befarfrom78.Time,sopersonalyet_____noone,iswhatofeternalthematicvalu
etomenofletters.79.HelaughsintoHenry’smouth,instantly_____hisowndramaticmentalportraitofthetwoofthempaintedinoils,youngiconsoftheirnations,shinin
gwetinthelamplight.80.Hardlysurprisingly,giventhesizeofthemarket,mostofthesetextshavenever_____theirfirsteditions.81.Hisheadwa
scutoff,buriedonTowerHillfacingFranceinthebeliefthatsolongasitremainedthere,Britain_____invasion.82.TheGer
manAthleticsFederationhasrecommendedthatafour-yearban_____doubleworldsprintchampionKatrinKrabbeforfailin
gadrugstest.IVTranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrakes.83.教育不应局限于要求学生掌握书本知识
,还要指导他们应对与实际生活相关的难题。(restrict)(汉译英)84.大多数职业女性都陷入这样的困境,她们无力承担失业风险,只得依靠父母来帮助照顾孩子。(rely)(汉译英)85.老年人的一个常见习惯就是囤积大量生活必需品以备不时之需,一部分原因是他们总是觉得某些不可控的事情即
将发生。(horizon)(汉译英)VSummaryWriting86.Directions:Readthepassagecarefully.Summarizeinnomorethan60wordsthemainideaofthepassageandhowitisillustrated.
Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.CommonCharacteristicsofFolktalesMostofusknowsomeveryoldfolktales.Peoplesharedthesestories
orallyforyearsbeforewritingthemdown.Sincepeopletoldstoriesinsteadofwritingthem,thestorieschangedinbetweenplacesan
dwitheachstoryteller.Eachnewstorytellermadechangestothestoriesbasedonhisowntraditionsandculture.Forexample,manycultureshave
storiesliketheraventaleabouthowpeoplegotlight.Inthesetales,though,themaincharacterisanothertypeofanimal.Next,thecharactersinfolk
talesaresimilar.Theyareusuallyordinarycharacterswhodoextraordinarythings.Theyusuallyhaveonlyoneortwostrongcharacteristics.Forinstance,thech
iefintheRavenstoryisselfishandnotverysmart.ButRavenisverygenerous―ewantstohelppeople.Andhe’sverycleverashefindsawaytogetthelig
ht.Inaddition,oftenthecharactersinfolktalesarenotpeoplebutanimalswithhumanqualities.Theytalk,makeplans,andhavestrong
emotions.SmallanimalssuchasthepopularspiderandturtleplaythisroleinWestAfricanstories.Insummary,thecharactersof
folktalesaresimplebutoftencleverinachievingtheirgoals.Finally,theplot,orwhathappensinthefolktale,isusuallyexciting.Mostfolktalesbeginw
ithanexpressionlike“alongtimeago”andthenmoveveryquicklyintothestory,whichstartswithaproblem.Forinstance,astrong,badcharacteroftengi
vesaweakercharacterataskandpromisessomethingifhecompletesthetask.Theweakercharacteroftenusesclevertricks,specialskills,ormagictocompletethetask.Inthe
endofafolktale,thegoodcharactersusuallywinandthebadcharacterslose.Inconclusion,theplotofafolktaleisinteresting.So,insum
mary,weknowthatthetraditionoffolktalesisveryold.Theyaretoldallovertheworld,buttheyshareseveralofthesamefeatures,assaidabove._____________________
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20-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChinese.假设你是明启中学学生王磊,最近正在进行一项有关“人际关系”的研究,经过问卷调查,结果如下表所示:对象每天聊天的时间(平均
)同学2小时家长10分钟老师30分钟_______________________________________________________________________________________
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_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________听力答案:I-5DCABD6-10A
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