【文档说明】上海市延安中学2021-2022学年高二下学期6月质量调研（期末）英语试题（原卷版）.docx，共(17)页，358.868 KB，由小赞的店铺上传

转载请保留链接：https://www.doc5u.com/view-ff749966c78109471b9e59d293157f98.html

以下为本文档部分文字说明：

上海市延安中学2021学年第二学期6月质量调研高二年级英语试卷（考试时间：90分钟满分：100分）第Ⅰ卷Ⅰ.ListeningComprehensionSectionADirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbe

tweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswillbespokeno

nlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswe

rtothequestionyouhaveheard.1.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Hedoesnotwanttolistentotheradio.B.Hehaschangedhisopinion

aboutturningontheradio.C.Theradiowillnotbotherhim.D.Theradioisnotworkingverywell.2.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】ASh

edoesnotlikecakes.B.Sheisgoingtodive.C.Sheisafraidtodiet.D.Shewantstoloseweight.3.此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Inalibrary.B.Inabookstore.C.Inarestaur

ant.D.Inahotel.4.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Hisfriendwaslatefordinner.B.Hewasn’tabletoeatdinner.C.Hisfrienddidn’tcometohishouse.D.Hecouldn

’tgotohisfriend’shousefordinner.5.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】.【A.Inacoupleofdays.B.Earlythenextmorning.C.Lateintheeven

ing.D.Thatafternoon.6.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Shewilldecidelater.B.Shedoesn’tcareforeither.C.Shewantsthe

mantodecide.D.Shedoesn’twanttogoout.7.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Hecouldn’tfindit.B.Itwastoohardtosolve.C.Itwassimplerthanhe’dthoug

ht.D.Hesolvediteventhoughitwashard.8.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Arriveearly.B.Takeaship.C.Lookforthepackage.D.Useairfreight.9.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A

.Heoftengetstirednow.B.Hecannothearwell.C.Hehasbecomepoor.D.Heisdead.10.【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】A.Classmates.B.Coachandathlete.C.B

ossandsecretary.D.Studentandteacher.SectionBDirections:InSectionB,youwillhearseveralshortpassagesandlongerconver

sations,andyouwillbeaskedsomequestionsoneachofthepassagesandtheconversations.Thepassagesandtheconversationswillbereadtwice,butthequestions

willbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichonewouldbethebestanswertothequestionyou’veheard.听下面一段独

白，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】11.A.WhiteHat.B.BlueHat.C.RedHat.D.YellowHat.12.A.Itmeanssixdifferentgroupsofpeople.B.Itmeanssixdifferentthinkingmo

des.C.Itmeanssixproblem-solvingmethods.D.Itmeanssixhatspeopleuseforthinking.13.A.GreenHatisbetterthanBlackHat.B.EveryoneshouldputonBlackHati

nmeetings.C.PeopleareencouragedtouseallthesesixThinkingHats.D.Disagreementscanbecausedbydifferentthinkingmodes.听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关

音频，请去附件查看】14.A.Hewantstoattractmorepassengers.B.Hewantstomakehissupervisorshappy.C.Hesingssothatthewholebuscanhear.D.Hecangetinte

restedaudienceeveryday.15.A.SingingonChicagoTV.B.Beingaprofessionalsinger.C.Makingpeoplehappybysinging.D.Bein

gahappybusdriver.16.A.Heloveshisjob.B.Hisco-workersdon’tlikehim.C.Hisbusisalwaystoocrowded.D.Hemustearnalotofmon

ey.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】17.A.Theyarereadytoleaveforaholiday.B.Theyareabouttogoonapicnic.C.Th

eyareplanningtoliveinthecountry.D.Theyarehavingalookaround.18.A.Itwascanceledbecauseofbadweather.B.Heenjoyedthesceneryfromthehills.C.Hedidn’tgotothep

icnic.D.Itwaswonderful.19.A.Stayinginhisnicedryhouse.B.Walking.C.Predictingtheweather.D.Fishing.20.A.TheyaregoingtodriveGeorge’scar.B

.Georgeisgoingwiththem.C.TheylikeGeorge’snicebluecar.D.AtleastGeorgesaidhewouldliketogofishingtoo.Ⅱ.GrammarandVocabularySec

tionADirections:Afterreadingthepassagesbelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagescoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblanks

withagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitse

achblank.Globalhealthauthoritiesareinvestigatingunexplainedseverehepatitis(肝炎)casesinchildrenthathavebeenrecordedinmorethanadozencou

ntriesworldwide.____21____Britishhealthofficialsfirstsoundedthealarmaboutthemysteriousillness,whichhaslargel

yaffectedchildrenagedunder10yearsold,inearlyApril,about190casesofsevereliverinflammationofunknownoriginhaveb

eenidentifiedaroundtheworld.AndreaAmmon,ECDCdirector,saidinvestigationsaboutwhat____22____(lie)behindtheoutbreakwere“ongoing”but“theexactcauseofthish

epatitisstillremainsunknown”.Shesaidearlyfindings“pointtowardsalinktoadenovirus(腺病毒)infection”.Adenovirus—agroupofvirusestypically____23____(associ

ate)withsymptoms,suchasapersistentcough,conjunctivitisordiarrhoea—rarelyleadstohepatitisinhealthychildren.Onepossiblefactor

,saidAmmon,wasthatchildrenhaving“littleexposure”toadenovirusasaresultofdecreasedsocialmixing____24____Covid-19restrict

ionswascontributingtomoresevereoutcomes.However,shecautionedthatintermsofexplaining____25____thecaseswereemergingnow:“it’sallsp

eculation”.Three-quartersoftheBritishchildren____26____weretestedforadenovirusafterfallingillwiththeunexplainedhepatitisreturnedpositiveresu

lts,accordingtodatafromtheUKHealthSecurityAgencypublishedonMonday.TheUK____27____(record)111casesoftheillnessbyApril21.TheUS,Israeland10otherE

uropeannationshavealsorecordedcases.TedrosAdhanomGhebreyesus,theWorldHealthOrganization’sdirector-general,toldanewsconferencethat17child

renhadrequiredlivertransplantsandonechilddiedaftercontractingtheillness.Hesaidsymptomsincludedabdominalpain,diarrhoea,vomitin

g,jaundice,severeacutehepatitis,andincreasedlevelsofliverenzymes.However,thevirusesthatcommonlycausedacutev

iralhepatitishadnotbeendetectedin____28____ofthecases.Adenovirushadbeendetectedinatleast74casesandthis,andotherh

ypotheses,werebeingexplored,Tedrossaid.Scientistsarealsoinvestigatingwhetheradenoviruscombinedwithpreviouscoronavirusinfection

orsimultaneousCovid-19infection____29____bebehindtheincreaseinseverehepatitis.Buthealthofficialshaveruledoutthepossibilitythattradi

tionaltypesofhepatitisviruses—AtoE—arethecauseoftheoutbreak,orthatCovid-19vaccinationisthething____30____(blame).Sect

ionBDirections:Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthewordsinthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedonce.Notethatthereisonew

ordmorethanyouneed.A.signsB.significantC.supervisedD.declineE.involvedF.distinctG.justificationH.mappedI.mountingJ.hospitalizedK.equivalentInas

tudycomparing46severeCOVID-19patientswith460matchedcontrols,researchersfoundthementalimpactsofsevereCOVID-19sixmonthslatercanbethe____3

1____toaging20years—goingfrom50to70yearsold—orlosing10IQpoints.“Cognitiveimpairmentiscommontoawiderangeofneurologicaldiso

rders,includingdementia(痴呆),andevenroutineaging,butthepatternswesaw—thecognitive‘fingerprint’ofCOVID-19—was____32____fromallofthese,”saysne

uroscientistDavidMenonfromtheUniversityofCambridgeintheUK,whowasseniorauthorofthestudy.Theexperimentinvolved46peo

plewho’dgonetoAddenbrooke’sHospitalinCambridgeasaresultofCOVID-19betweenMarchandJuly2020.Anaverageofsix

monthsaftertheirinfection,researchers____33____themusingatestingtoolcalledCognitrontoseehowtheyweredoinginareassuchasmemory,attention,

reasoning,aswellasanxiety,depression,andpost-traumaticstressdisorder.Theresearcherscomparedtheirresu

ltsagainstamatchedcontrolgroupof460people.Theseresultswerethen____34____toseehowfartheydeviatedfromexpectedscoresfortheirageanddemog

raphic(群体),basedon66,008membersofthegeneralpublic.Theresultsshowedthatthosewho’dsurvivedsevereCOVIDwerelessaccurateandhadslowerrespons

etimesthanthegeneralpublic.Themagnitudeofcognitivelosswassimilartotheeffectsofagingbetween50and70yearsofage-orlosing10IQpoints.Thesomewhatgo

odnewsisthat,uponfollowup,thereweresome____35____ofrecovery—butitwasgradualatbest.“Wefollowedsomepatientsupaslateastenmonthsaftertheiracuteinfection,

sowereabletoseeaveryslowimprovement,”saysMenon.“Whilethiswasnotstatistically____36____,itisatleastheading

intherightdirection,butitisverypossiblethatsomeoftheseindividualswillneverfullyrecover.”Thisstudyonlylookedatthemoreextremeendof____37____patie

nts,butthereareplentyofotherstudiesshowingthateven‘mild’casescancausesimilarcognitiveimpacts.What’sstillnotfu

llyunderstoodiswhyandhowtheSARS-CoV-2viruscausesthiscognitive____38____.PreviousresearchhasshownthatduringsevereCOVID,thebraindecre

asesglucose(葡萄糖)consumptioninthefrontoparietalnetwork(额顶网络),whichis____39____inattention,problemsolving,andworkingme

mory.It’salsoknownthattheviruscandirectlyaffectthebrain.Buttheresearcherssuggestthelikelyculpritisn’tdirectinfection,butacombinationoffactors:i

ncludingreducedoxygenorbloodsupplytothebrain;clottingofvessels;andmicroscopicbleeds.There’salso____40____evidencethatthebody’

sownimmuneandinflammatoryresponsemaybehavingasignificantimpactonthebrain.TheresearchhasbeenpublishedineClinicalMedicine.Ⅲ.R

eadingComprehensionSectionADirections:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,C,andD.Fillineac

hblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.Ifeconomistaresosmart,whyain’ttheyrich?AfterIwroteanew

sletterlastmonthonhoweconomists’viewsdifferfromthoseofordinarypeople,Igotemailstotheeffectof,“Ifeconomistsaresosmart,whyain’tthe

yrich?”I’mnotaneconomist,sothequestiondoesn’t____41____me.Thepossibleexplanations,____42____,areinter

esting—sometimesfunny,sometimeskindofdeep.Herearefivetheories.1.Economistsaren’ttryingtoberich.Alotofeconomists

gotoworkforinstitutionsofgovernmentandhighereducation.Youdon’tgotoworkforsuchemployersbecauseyou____43____tovastriches.Nobodyas

ksTrappistmonkswhytheyaren’trich,becauseit’sunderstoodthatgettingrichisnottheiraspiration.Economicslikewiseoffersrewardsbeyond____44____.2.Economi

stsaretoogoodateconomics.Learningalittleeconomicsisusefulforalotof____45____careers,frommanagementtobanking.

WarrenBuffett,StevenCohen,KennethGriffin,HenryKravisandElonMuskareamongthebillionaireswhohavebachelorormasterdegreesineconomics.The____46____islovin

gitsomuchthatyougetyourdoctorateandbecomeanimpoverishedpostdocorassistantprofessor.3.Economistsaren’tactuallysmart.Idon’t____47____thisone.Ithink

thateconomistsaresmart.Butsome—notthegoodones—canbe____48____.Theyknowtheirsubspecialtieswellbutareweakonothers,suchaseconomichistory.Th

eseeconomistshave____49____butnotwisdom.4.Economistsare_____50_____bythe“efficientmarkethypothesis”.There’sajokeaboutayoungeco

nomistwhobendsdowntopickupa$20billheseesonthesidewalk.Anoldercolleaguetellshimnotto_____51_____becausei

ftherewerereallya$20billthere,someonewouldhavepickeditupalready.Devotiontotheefficientmarkethypothesis—whichassumesth

atpricesreflectallavailableinformation—_____52_____economistsfromtryingtobeatthemarket,andthat’swhyt

heynevergetrich.5.Economistsdothinktheycanbeatthemarket,butthey’rewrong.Agreat_____53_____ofthisisLong-TermCapitalM

anagement,aheraldedhedgefund(对冲基金)thatincludedapairofNobeleconomicslaureates,RobertMertonandMyronScholes.It_____54_____inspectacu

larfashionin1998.WarrenBuffett,despiteearningamasterofsciencedegreeineconomicsfromColumbiaUniversityin1951,t

oldaCNBCinterviewerin2016,“Idon’tpayanyattentiontowhateconomistssay,frankly.”Heis_____55_____thateconomicsisn’tanidealwaytomakemoneyasaninve

stor.Ontheotherhand,that’snotwhatit’sfor.It’sascienceofmeansandends.Leteconomistsbeeconomists!41.A.benefitB.annoyC.amazeD.sacrifice42.

A.thereforeB.moreoverC.thoughD.instead43A.aspireB.objectC.contributeD.appeal44.A.challengeB.knowledgeC.imagina

tionD.money45.A.profitableB.academicC.professionalD.competitive46.A.meritB.opportunityC.mistakeD.shortage47.A.opposeB.convinceC.buyD.confront48.A.sh

ort-sightedB.well-roundedC.under-educatedD.narrow-minded49.A.prospectsB.allowanceC.expertiseD.weaknes

ses50.A.inspiredB.restrainedC.overwhelmedD.fueled51.A.botherB.overlookC.initiateD.withdraw52.A.bansB.distinguishesC

.isolatesD.discourages53.A.obstacleB.exampleC.highlightD.consequence.54.A.overtookrivalsB.wentbankruptC.reapedrewardsD.wa

slaunched55.A.sophisticatedB.falseC.biasedD.rightSectionBDirections:Readthefollowingpassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbysev

eralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfits

bestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.(A)Abouttwoyearsago,10-year-oldPorterwatchedhisfa

ther’sclosefrienddiefrombraincancer.Heknewitmusthavebeenhardforthefriend’sdaughter,whogoestoschoolwithPorter,towatchherfa

therbecomesicker.Sohe’dbakeacarrotcake,wrapitup,andbringitover.Itwasthefamilyfriend’sfavoritetypeoftreat.Atthesametime,Porter’sgrandmother,who

hecalls“Grandy”,wasalsosufferingfromaboutofcancerandwasbeingtreatedattheDana-FarberCancerInstituteinBoston,Massachusetts.Thediseasew

assurroundingPorter’slifeandhefeltlikeheneededtodosomethingtomakeadifference.Herememberedthecarrotcakes,andsatdownwithhisda

d,JamieSchapiro,onenightandstartedassemblingabusinessplan.Couldtheysellcarrotcakeanddonateanyrevenuetocancerresearch?Hisfamilycameu

pwiththefirst$1,000topurchaseingredientsandcontainers.Hisbrother,whohasapassionforgraphicdesign,madealogoanddesignedbusinesscards.Theycalledit

“NothingButCarrotCake”.ForPorter,everythingwastohelpfindacure.Hesoldtohisfriendsatschoolandtheirfamily,hisneighbors,andteachers.Theystartedshipping

outfrozencakestofamilyfriendsinfarawaystates,likeColorado,whoalsohadfamilyfriendswhoweresufferingfromthedisease.Bet

weensellingmorethan200cakesandreceivingmatchingdonations,Porterhasraisedmorethan$10,000.It’sabout$9,900morethanheeverexpectedtoraise.At

thesametimewhenPorterwasjuststartingtosellthesecakesforagoodcause,hewasstuckathomeinthebeginningofthepandemicandl

earningvirtually—justlikeeveryother10-year-oldinthecountry.Hewasisolatedfromhisfriendsandbored,whenhisdadfoundapostbyGrannySquibb

’sOrganicIcedTeaforkidstodrawtheirownflavor.Schapiroprinteditoutforhisson,andPortercreatedwhathethoughtwouldbeamake-believeflavorcalled“Porter’sP

each”.TheownersofGrannySquibb’sheardaboutthemiddleschoolerbehind“NothingButCarrotCake”,andsaidtheywereinspiredtogiv

ebackalongsidehim.OnJune1,GrannySquibb’sannouncedthereleaseofitsnewestflavor,“Porter’sPeach”.Andaportionofthenewbottledicedteasale

swillgotowardtheDana-FarberCancerInstituteandtheJimmyFund.“Porter’sPeachisthefirstnewflavorwe’vebroughttomarketsincebeforethepandemic.I

twascreatedfromabeautifulstory,whichcontinuesourpassionforstorytellingandphilanthropy.”saidKelleyMcShane,whoisapartneran

downerofGrannySquibb’s.“Hereallydidallofthisonhisown.Fromthebaking,creativity,andfundraising,itwasallhim....Otherthanmaybethedishesandhelping

himkeeptrackofmoney,”jokedSchapiro.“Asadad,Icouldn’tbeprouder.”56.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothearticle?A.Porter’sdecisiontosta

rthisbusinesswasinspiredbythedeathofsomeoneinhisextendedfamily.B.Byestablishing“NothingButCarrotCake”asacharity,Porterraisedmuchmoremoneythanexpected

.C.Porter’sbusinessplanwassuccessfullyinitiatedthankstothedonationsfromhisfriendsandneighbors.D.Porter’sprojectwasintendedtosoothepeoplewhowerese

paratedfromfamilyfriendsinfarawaystates.57.Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraph?A.Porterhassavedaloto

fmoneysincestartinghisproject.B.JamieSchapiroisfrustratedwithhisson’slackoffinancialknowledge.C.Porte

risindependentandmotivatedtomakeadifference.DJamieSchapirohelpedhissonwiththebakingandmuchofthefundraising.58.Whichtwosentences

takentogetherprovidetheBESTevidencetosupporttheideathatPorter’sworkhashelpedinthefightagainstcancer?①Betweensellingmorethan200c

akesandreceivingmatchingdonations,Porterhasraisedmorethan$10,000.②Hewasisolatedfromhisfriendsandbored,whenhisdadfoundapostbyGrannySqu

ibb’sOrganicIcedTeaforkidstodrawtheirownflavor.③OnJune1,GrannySquibb’sannouncedthereleaseofitsnewestflavor,“Porte

r’sPeach.”④AndaportionofthenewbottledicedteasaleswillgotowardtheDana-FarberCancerInstituteandtheJimmyFund.A.1and2B.1and4C.2and3D.3and459.

WhichanswerchoiceBESTexplainshowGrannySquibb’sinteractswiththeJimmyFund?A.TheJimmyFundhelpedPortercreatehisteaflavorforGrannySquibb

’s.B.TheJimmyFundgaveGrannySquibb’stheideaforitssocialmediacontest.C.GrannySquibb’siscollaboratingwit

htheJimmyFundtomakeanewflavoroftea.D.GrannySquibb’snew“Porter’sPeach”teawillhelpraisemoneyfortheJimmyFund.(B)Thingsch

angefast,andweareheretohelpyoukeepuptodatewiththeever-changingpoliciesaround.China’sCOVID-19prevention.Herearethelatestpoliciesreleas

edonJune3fordepartingtoandfromHainan.Asweallknow,thingsarealwaysinastateoffluxwhenitcomestotheserules

andregulations,sowestillsuggestyoucheckwithyourairlinesorthetransportauthoritybeforedepartingtomakesuretherearenonewpoli

cies.MediumandHigh-RiskAreasIfyouhaveanyhistoryofvisitingamediumorhigh-riskareawithin14days,seven-dayconcentrated

isolationismandatoryandyoumusttakeaCOVID-19testonthefirst,second,third,fifth,andseventhdays.Afterquarantineandanegativetestresult,youmusto

bservehomehealthmonitoringforanotherthreedays.Onthe10thdayafteryourarrivalinHainan,anothertestwillbetakenusingthe“doubletesting,doublesampli

ng”method.GeneralInfectedAreasIfyouplantoenterHainanfromorhavevisitedageneralinfectedareawithin14days,startin

gfromthedayofdeparturefromthatarea,youmustprovidetwonegativeCOVID-19testswithin48hours,andeachtestmustbemorethan24hoursapart.

CriteriafortwonegativeCOVID-19testreportswithin48hours:●Thereportmustbewithinthe48-houroftheplanneddepa

rturetime.●ThetimeoftheCOVID-19testisbasedonwhenthesamplewastaken.Ifthetimecannotbedetermined,itwilldefaulttosixhoursbeforethet

imeofthereport.●ThesecondCOVID-19testmusttakeplace24hoursafterthefirsttest.Ifthesecondtestistakenbetween20-24ho

ursfromthefirsttest,anotherfreetestwillbeadministeredatthecustomsgatewhenarrivinginHainan,andyoucanleaveafterthesampleist

aken.●IfthesecondCOVID-19testisdoneinlessthan20hoursyouwillnotbeabletodeparttoHainan.Ifthereisnospecificsamplingtimeonthereports,buttheyaredatedad

ayapart,youwillneedtotakethefreetestonarrivalinHainanprovidedbycustoms.Unabletoprovidetwonegativetes

tresultswithin48hoursandnotfromgeneralinfectedarea...IfyoucanprovideonenegativeCOVID-19testresultwithin48hours,youwillbereq

uiredtotakeatestuponarrivalinHainan.Afterthetest,youwillwaitforyourresultsinacentralizedwaitingarea.Iftheresultsarenegative,youonlyneedt

oselfmonitorfor14days.IfyoucannotprovideaCOVID-19testresultwithin48hours,youwillalsoneedtotakeatestuponarrivalandwaitinacentraliz

edwaitingareaforyourresults.Ifitisnegative,youarefreetogo,butyoumusttakeanothertestafter24hours.Afterasecondn

egativeresult,youarerequiredtoself-monitorfor14days.Childrenthreeyearsoldoryoungerwillfallundertheirparents’COVID-19te

stsreports.Tips1.ApplyfortheHainanhealthcodeorStateCouncilhealthcodeatleastonedaybeforeyoutravel.Confirmthegreencode,andtravelaccordingtotherequire

mentsofthedestinationpreventionpolicy-ifyouexperiencehealthcodeabnormalitiesorfailtomeettherequirementsofthedesti

nation’spoliciesandyourtripisaffected,youbeartheresponsibility.2.PassengersleavingHainanwithafeverandothersymptomscanonlytrav

elwithafeverclinicrecordandnegativeCOVID-19testresultsandagreenHainanHealthCodeorgreenStateCouncilHealthCode.otherwise,boardingwillnotbeallo

wed.Whiletherearemanydifferentrequirements,aslongasyoustayuptodate,getyourtestsandmakesureyou’reprepared,youcanbelounginginthes

un,sippingtropicaldrinksandenjoyingdeliciousseafoodinHainan!60.Accordingtothearticle,whichofthefollowingisNO

TincludedinthesuggestionsforprospectivetravellerstoHainan?A.ApplyfortheHainanhealthcodeorStateCouncilhealthcodeB.Avoidtakingc

hildrenyoungerthanthreeyearsoldC.HavethenegativetestresultspreparedbeforedepartureD.Consultwithairlinesortransportauthorityforthelatestpol

icies61.IfyouareheadingforHainanfromageneralinfectedareawithtwonegativeCOVID-19testreports,whosesamplingtimewasrespectively46hoursand21hou

rsbeforedeparture,youwill________.A.berequiredtotakeanotherfreetestB.beforbiddentogothroughcustomsC.besentt

oconcentratedisolationimmediatelyD.beallowedtoenterthecitydirectly62.Whowillbemostinterestedinreadingthisguide?A.Aloca

lresidentinHainanplanningtosoakupthesunonbeachB.ApilotscheduledtoflytheplanetoHainanfromShanghaiC.AstudenttakinganEnglishtestintheHigh-RiskAreaD.Afat

herinZhejiangconsideringtakingfamilytovacationinHainan(C)TheUnitedStatesSoccerFederation(USSF)reachedmi

lestoneagreementstopaymembersofitsmen’sandwomen’steamsequally,makingtheAmericannationalgoverningbodythefirstinthesporttoprom

isebothsexesmatchingmoney.Theagreementcomesafteryearsoflegalfightsandheatedbargaining.Thefederationhasbeenindifficultn

egotiationsforyearswiththeunionsofthewomen’snationalteamandthemen’snationalteam.OnMay18,itannouncedseparatecollectivebargainingagree

ments(CBAs),whicharelegalcontractsbetweenthefederationandthesoccerplayers’unions.Thecontractswilllastthro

ugh2028.Thedealsgrewpartlyoutofapushbyplayersonthemoresuccessfulwomen’steam,suchasstarsAlexMorganandMeganRapinoe.T

heywereattheforefrontofthegenderequityfight,demandingthatwomenandmensoccerplayersgetpaidthesame.“Ifeelalotofprideforthegirlswhoaregoingto

seethisgrowingupandrecognizetheirvalueratherthanhavingtofightforit.However,mydadalwaystoldmethatyoudon’tgetrewardedfordoingwhatyou’resupp

osedtodo—andpayingmenandwomenequallyiswhatyou’resupposedtodo,”U.S.forwardMargaretPurcesaid.“SoI’mnotgivingoutanygold

stars,butI’mgratefulforthisaccomplishmentandforallthepeoplewhocametogethertomakeitso.”Sixyearsago,fiveofwome

n’ssoccer’smostfamousplayers,includingRapinoeandMorgan,filedalegalcomplaintagainstthefederationforgenderdiscrimina

tion.Theyarguedthatmensoccerplayersmadefarmoremoneyandgotmuchbettertreatmentfromthefederation.Thiswasagainstthelaw,theycontended.Twenty-eightwo

menplayersthenfollowedupthreeyearsagowithagenderdiscriminationlawsuitagainstthefederation.TheyaskedaU.S.courttoforcethefederat

iontostoptreatingwomenunfairly.PerhapsthebiggeststickingpointinthenegotiationswasWorldCupprizemoneypaidoutbyF

IFA,thegoverningbodyofinternationalsoccer.WhiletheU.S,womenhavebeenhugelysuccessfulinternationally,differencesinFIFAprizemoneymeantthewomentook

homefarlessthanthemen.Americanwomenreceiveda$110,000bonusforwinningthe2019WorldCup.TheU.S.menwouldhavereceived$407,0

00iftheyhadwonin2018.TheunionshaveagreedtopoolFIFA’spaymentstothemformen’sandwomen’sWorldCuptournamentsfor2022,2023,2026and2027

.Thismeanstheywillcombinethetotalmoneyintoonepot,theneachplayerwillgetmatchinggameappearancefees.TheU

SSFsaiditisthefirstfederationintheworldtopoolprizemoneyinthismanner.“I’mproudofyoufornevergivingupandIc

ommendU.S.Soccerforagreeingtodotherightthing,”PresidentJoeBidentweeted.“Let’skeepupthefightuntilweclosethegenderpaygapineveryindu

stry.”Thewomenendedtheir6-year-longlawsuitoverequalpayinFebruaryinadealcallingfortheUSSFtopay$24million.Aspartofthesettlement,playe

rswillsplit$22million,aboutone-thirdofwhattheyhadsoughtindamages.TheUSSFalsoagreedtoestablishafundwith$2mil

liontobenefittheplayersintheirpost-soccercareersandcharitableeffortsaimedatthegrowthofthesportforwomen.63.Theunderlin

edword“pool”inparagraph7mostprobablymeans________.A.rejectB.increaseC.collectD.reduce64.WhichstatementBESTrepresentsMargaretPurce’sattitudetoward

winningthelegalbattleforequalpayinthearticle?A.ShedoesnotwanttooverlypraisetheUSSFfordoingwhatisright.B.Shedoes

notthinkFIFAagreedtopaynearlyenoughinWorldCupbonuses.C.Sheisconcernedaboutthelong-termsustainabilityoftheagreement

.D.Sheishopefulthatsoccerfanswillnowhavemorerespectforthewomen’steam.65.Whydidtheauthorconcludethearticlewithinformationaboutthe$2millionfund?A.toexp

lainthedifferencebetweenwhatwasaskedforandwhatwasachievedinthesettlementB.toexplainhowthewomen’ssoccerteam

convincedtheUSSFtoagreetothesettlementC.toexplainhowotheraspectsofthesettlementaimtostrengthenthesportoverallD.toexplainwhysoccercoacheswi

llalsobeabletobenefitfromthesettlement66.WhichofthefollowingstatementBESTsummarizestheauthor’smainargument?A.FIFA’sbonusesfortheU.S.

women’steamarestillnotenoughtoensurethatwomensoccerplayersareequallypaid.B.ItisunfairthattheU.S.women’ssoccerteamhasbeenpaidlessthan

theU.S.men’ssoccerteamwhenthewomen’steamhasbeenenormouslysuccessful.C.TheU.S.women’ssoccerteam’sfightfor

equalpaywouldhavebeenwonmuchmorequicklyifmoreoftheplayersandfanshadactivelysupportedthecause.D.TheUSSFshouldprovidesignific

antbackpaytotheU.S.women’ssoccerteamplayerstomakeupforyearsofunfairlyunderpayingthemfortheirwork.Sec

tionCDirections:Readthefollowingpassage.Fillineachblankwithapropersentencegiveninthebox.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetwomoresen

tencesthanyouneed.Singingtheblues,orhittingalltherightnotes?ThosearetwopotentialinterpretationsonecouldmakebasedonthelatestquarterlyresultsfromTenc

entMusicEntertainmentGroup,China’sequivalentofSpotify,whichisthecountry’sdominantproviderofonlinemusicserv

ices.____67____Butfromourperspective,thereport—whiledownbeatonthesurface—isfilledwithpositivesignalsshowingacompanyworkinghardtobui

ldasustainablefoundationinChina’svibrantonlinemusicscene.IndustrywatcherswillrecallthatTencentMusicwasamonga

groupofChinesetechgiantsthatwerefinedlastyearandorderedtoendtheiranti-competitiveways.Thehighestprofilem

emberofthatgroupwase-commercegiantAlibaba,whichwasorderedtopayarecord$2.75billionandenditspracticeoft

hreateningtokickmerchantsoffitspopularmarketplacesunlesstheyagreednottoopenshopsonrivalplatforms.Tencen

tMusic,themusicarmofgaminggiantTencent,gotoffwithamuchlighterfineofjust500,000yuan($74,000).____68____Butmoresignificantl

y,thecompanywasorderedtoenditspracticeofusingitsmarketpowertosignmasterlicensingagreementsforChinawith

bigmusiclabels.Asaresultofthataction,TencentMusicisnowfacingmoreseriouscompetitionfromitssmallerrivals.____69____Thatbig-f

iguredeclinewasrepeatedthroughoutthereport.Oneofthemostrepresentativewasa1.8%year-on-yeardeclineinmonthlyactiveusers(MAUs)forthec

ompany’sonlinemusicservices,whichdroppedto604million.MAUsforthecompany’ssmallersocialentertainmentservicesdivisionfellbyanevenlarger28%to162mi

llion.Thecompanyblamedthemusicuserdeclineonreducedmarketingspendingandcostcontrols,whileitattributedthesocialentertainmentd

eclineto“industryandmacroheadwinds.”____70____Thatshowsthecompanyisfocusingonprofitableusersoversimplebigusern

umbers.Payingusersforthecompany’smusicservicesrose32%year-on-yearto80.2millionduringthequarter,helpingtofuelan18%riseinthecompany’sove

rallmusicsubscriptionrevenuethataccountsfornearlyathirdofitstotal.Thebigthemeisthatthecompanyistryingtobuildupitspayingsubscribersbyoffe

ringawiderrangeofservicesformusicloversandaspiringmusicians.A.Thatshowedupinitsrevenue,whichfell15%year-on-yeartoabout6.6billionyuaninthis

year’sfirstquarter.B.Investorsseemtobetakingtheformerview,withTencentMusicsharesfalling1.5%onTuesdayaftertheresultscameout.C.Whiletot

alusernumbersweredown,thepicturewasbrighterforuserswhoactuallypaidforTencentMusic’sservices.D.Still,t

helossofitsmonopolypowertooknotonlyatollonthecompany’srevenue,butalsohititsprofit.E.It’sonlyasmallamountforacompanyt

hatgenerated3billionyuaninprofitslastyear.F.ItisalsopromotingitsTencentMusicianplatformtocultivatebuddingyoungtalents.第Ⅱ卷Ⅳ.S

ummaryWriting71.Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpointsofthepassagei

nnomorethan60words.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.THETEENAGEBRAINParents,teachers,andanyonewhoregularlydealswithteenagersknowshowdifficult

theadolescentyearscanbe.Adolescentshavealwaysbeenknowntodowild—evendangerous—things.Thiswasthoughttobeduetothefoolishne

ssofyouth.Now,brain-imagingtechnologyallowsscientiststostudythephysicaldevelopmentofthebraininmoredetailthaneverbefore.Theirdiscoverieshaveled

toanewtheoryofwhyteensactthewaytheydo.Recentlyscientistsdiscoveredthatthoughourbrainsarealmostattheirfullsizebytheageofsix,theyarefarfromful

lydeveloped.Onlyduringadolescencedoourbrainstruly“growup”.Duringthistime,theygothroughgreatchanges,likeacomputer

systembeingupgraded.This“upgrade”wasoncethoughttobefinishedbyaboutage12.Now,scientistshaveconcludedthatourbrainscontinuetochangeun

tilage25.Suchchangesmakeusbetteratbalancingourimpulseswiththeneedtofollowrules.However,astill-developingbraindoes

thisclumsily.Theresult,scientistsclaim,istheunpredictablebehaviorseeninteenagers.Thestudiesconfirmthatteensaremorelikelytotakerisksandb

ehaveinextremeways.Fortunately,thenewsisn’tallnegative.AsbrainscientistB.J.Caseypointsout,theteenbraini

nspiressuchbehaviorinordertohelpteenagersprepareforadultlife.Onewaythebraindoesthisisbychangingthewayteensmeasureriskandreward.Researchers

foundthatwhenteensthinkaboutrewards,theirbrainsreleasemoreofthechemicalsthatcreatepleasurethananadultbrainwould.Research

ersbelievethismakestherewardsseemmoreimportantthantherisks,andmakesteensfeeltheexcitementofnewexperiencesmorekeenlythanadultsdo.Researchintoth

estructureoftheteenbrainalsofoundthatitmakessocialconnectionsseemespeciallyrewarding.Assuch,teenshaveanintenseneedtomeetnewpeop

le.Scientistssuggestthisisbecauseasteens,webegintorealizethatourpeersmayonedaycontroltheworldwelivein.Becauseitisstilldeveloping,ateen

braincanchangetodealwithnewsituations.Itthereforeconnectssocialrewardswithevenmorepleasure.Inthisway,thebrainencouragesteenstohaveawide

circleoffriends,whichisbelievedtomakeusmoresuccessfulinlife.____________________________________________________________________________________

________,_________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________Ⅴ.TranslationDirections:Translatethefollowi

ngsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.72.没有了电商平台，我们无计可施，只能忍受供货商开出的天价。（deprive）（汉译英）

73.这位曾在一家教育机构担任英语教师的主播，带货的农产品从牛排到乳制品，应有尽有。（rangev.）（汉译英）74.女孩们受到殴打时试图还手，却没有成功，因为在体力方面她们根本不是这伙歹徒的对手。（vain,match

v.）（汉译英）75.正是因为被比作“美国的母亲之路”，才在近几年让66号公路越来越受欢迎。（It,popularity）（汉译英）76.作为一个人口大国，粮食短缺仍是我国突出问题也不足为奇，需要付出更多努力来提高产量。（dedicate）（汉译英

）