1、The stormy and treacherous weather difficulty and uncertainty in the search for the missing passengers.
A.added to B.added up to C.added up D.added
2、The teacher took the student's illness into account, so she made him pass the exam .
A. originally B. narrowly
C. namely D. informally
3、He managed to_______ a place in the final exam by working hard constantly.
A. explore B. reserve C. award D. secure
4、When _____ from the top of the hill, the whole city looks more beautiful.
A. seeing B. seen C. is seen D. is seeing
5、China,a country with a strong sense of duty,never hesitates to_______to help other countries.
A.reach out B.turn out C.work out D.come out
6、________in the street, I came across an old friend of mine.
A.To walk
B.Walked
C.Walking
D.Having walked
7、— The trip to Yangzhou is impressive thanks to free access to tourist attractions, isn’t it?
— Well, free access is just an added _____ and the real attraction lies in its local-flavor food.
A.bonus B.charge C.reward D.prize
8、On June 17th, an earthquake hit Chang Ning, ______ a lot of villages damaged.
A. left B. to leave C. leaving D. has left
9、With Chang'e-3 successfully landing, China becomes the third country in the world that _______ on the moon.
A.lands B.has landed C.landed D.was landing
10、The price has been _________ from $10 to $8.
A.increased B.increasing C.reduced D.reducing
11、Some children want to challenge themselves by learning a language different from ______ their parents speak at home.
A.what B.that
C.which D.one
12、John works in a high school in Shanghai now, but he once ________ in Nankai Univeristy for 4 years.
A.has studied
B.studied
C.had studied
D.studies
13、—Which team is___________ to win the game?
—In my opinion, it is __________ for our team to win.
A.likely; probable B.probable; likely
C.possible; probable D.likely; possible
14、People in China are becoming more and more _________ about the air pollution.
A.involved B.interested C.concerned D.embarrassed
15、_______ of current news, whether it is domestics or overseas, is his daily routine.
A.Being informed B.Informed C.Informing D.Having been informed
16、 ______ about wild plants that they decided to make a trip to Madagascar for further research
A.So curious the couple was
B.So curious were the couple
C.How curious the couple were
D.The couple was such curious
17、______excited Jenny most was ______ she finally succeeded in ______seemed to be the most difficult exam to him.
A. 'That; that; which B. What; that; what
C. That; because; that D. What; because; which
18、The little girl seldom, , turned to her parents for help.
A.if ever B.if any C.if possible D.if so
19、What do you think ______ to John if he finds his bike has been stolen?
A.will happen
B.happened
C.to have happened
D.to happen
20、Before seeing The Revenge of Prince Zidan, I wasn’t sure whether I ______ it. But after experiencing it, I found I was deeply attracted by it.
A.had enjoyed
B.enjoyed
C.was enjoying
D.would enjoy
21、Susan, as well as her friends, ______ a warm welcome when they arrived yesterday.
A.is given B.are given C.were given D.was given
22、Walking is cheap, safe, enjoyable and environmentally friendly. ________, it is good for us.
A.If so B.On the other hand C.In a word D.To give an example
23、---- The meeting is on Wednesday.
---- __________.
---- I said the meeting is on Wednesday.
A.Excuse me B.Never mind C.I beg your pardon D.All right
24、I prefer ______ at home all night to make up the lost time rather than ______ TV programs.
A.stay; to watch B.staying; watching C.to stay; watch D.staying; watch
25、Only one of the students who ______ present _____ to speak at the meeting.
A.is, is B.are, are C.are, is D.is, are
26、 As US firm launched (发行) a “smart lock” that can let you into your home using a mobile phone and you don't even need to take the phone out of your pocket to open the door. The August lock costs $249 and can even be set to automatically let in friends or workmen.
August was created by technology entrepreneur (企业家)Jason Johnson and industrial designer Yves Behar, and the product will finally go on sale in Apple Stores this week. It is made of "durable anodized aluminum" and can be started and managed using a mobile app and online, It is connected to the existing door lock and is battery operated.
To open the lock, anyone with a code can approach the door, enable their phones blueboth and press the relevant (相关的))address from the app. The lock takes a few seconds to scan and confirm the visitors' identity. Once the identity is confirmed, the circle of red dots on the front of the device turns green and the August lock twists (转动)to open the door.
The makers claim that it takes just 10 minutes to install. To allow keyless access to friends, family and other visitors, the homeowner must send them an invitation. This can be done using existing contacts from the homeowner's phone's address book, but other persons must have the August app to receive the unique code of the lock from the homeowner.
When someone enters the house, the homeowner is sent a push notice. Another notice is sent when the person leaves. This means homeowners can keep track of how long cleaners or builders spend in the house and every visitor's details and visiting information is stored on a Log.
【1】Who are not allowed to enter the house with the August lock?
A.Relatives B.Friends C.Workmen. D.Strangers
【2】How do visitors get the code to open the door from the homeowner?
A.By receiving a call B.By the August app
C.By the address book. D.By asking the entrepreneur.
【3】How many notices will the homeowner receive during someone's entire visit?
A.Two B.One C.Three D.Four
【4】Which of the following can be the best title for the text?
A.How to Invite a Friend
B.August-the Best Lock
C.August--a Smart Lock
D.How to Unlock a House
27、 For centuries, humans have wondered whether there is life on Mars. Scientists have asked why Mars is losing its atmosphere. Last week, the question was answered with a song. “The answer is blowing in the wind,” said Michael Meyer, taking a line from a Bob Dylan song. Meyer is the lead scientist for NASA’s Mars Exploration Program. It turns out that solar winds from the sun are slowly blowing away Mars’ atmosphere.
Today, Mars has a thin atmosphere. It is cold and dry, with a desert-like environment. Jakosky says it used to be much more different. “When we look at ancient Mars, we see a different type of surface. One that had valleys looked like they were carved by water, lakes that were standing for a long period of time. We see an environment that was much more able to support liquid water.”
Recently they found a kind of liquid water that flows with salt down a mountain area of the planet. But it is not always there. Scientist Michael Meyer describes what they found: “We’re seeing water, with the salt that’s able to flow down the sides of the cliff. Why is this important? That means there is water on Mars, on the surface of Mars today.”
Scientists already knew that ice exists on Mars. So why is it important to find liquid water? Meyer explains: “It means that we have a resource. And when we're looking at sending humans to Mars, water is one of the key things that we need to have, not only for astronauts to drink, but also to make oxygen, to make fuel.”
Sending humans to Mars is still in the distant future. NASA is aiming for the 2030s. Both US government and private industries are developing rockets and spacecraft to get people to Mars.
【1】Why is the atmosphere of Mars disappearing?
A.Because Mars doesn't have water to keep the atmosphere.
B.Because the atmosphere is affected by the earth.
C.Because the atmosphere is blown away by the solar wind.
D.Because Mars has no condition to make the atmosphere exist.
【2】Which of the following are the functions of the water on Mars?
①Taking shower. ②Drinking for astronauts. ③Making fuel.
④Watering plants. ⑤Producing oxygen. ⑥Washing clothes.
A.②④⑤ B.①③④⑤ C.②③④⑥ D.②③⑤
【3】What can we infer from the passage?
A.Whether water exists on Mars or not isn’t important to humans.
B.Mars’ atmosphere has changed a lot since it existed.
C.We can successfully send humans to Mars from now on.
D.Water can not appear on Mars because of its thin atmosphere.
【4】Which of the following can be the best title of the passage?
A.Mars Has Conditions to Support Humans
B.Mars Is Strongly Influenced by the Solar Wind
C.Mars and Its Thin Atmosphere
D.Water Does Exist on Mars
28、Protected areas have mixed success in protecting wildlife, according to the largest study on the effects of reserves(保护区).
A team led by researchers from the U. K. examined water bird data from 1, 506 protected areas and analyzed more than 27, 000 bird populations across the world. The authors write that their study, published in Nature, is the first robust(强有力的), global assessment of protected area influence on bird populations. The scientists found that protected areas with management of water birds and their habitats were more likely to benefit those populations.
“Our study shows that, while many protected areas are working well, many others are failing to have positive effect, ” lead author Hannah Wauchope of the University of Exeter says in a statement. Rather than focusing only on the total global area protected, we need more focus on ensuring areas are well-managed to benefit biodiversity(生物多样性) . “The study compared water bird populations before and after the establishment of protected areas and also compared trends of similar populations within and outside of protected areas. Water birds respond quickly to changes in site quality, making them a good group to look at when studying the impact of protected areas.
“In the majority of places we looked at, wildlife populations were still stable or were increasing, but they weren’t doing any better than in unprotected areas, ” Wauchope says. “That’s disappointing, but not surprising. There seems to be this disconnect between people talking about how much land is protected and whether those areas are actually doing anything positive. ”
This research comes ahead of a United Nations meeting in China to discuss biodiversity goals for the next decade. Several countries have already devoted to protecting 30 percent of the planet by 2030, yet researchers say protection alone does not necessarily ensure positive outcomes for species.
“Efforts to reach a certain area-based goal such as 30 percent by 2030--without a focus on improving the condition of existing protected areas will achieve little, ” says co-author Julia Jones from Bangor University. “When world leaders gather in China later this year to set goals for the next decade, I really hope to see a focus on effectiveness of protected areas, rather than simply how much surface area is devoted to them.”
“We are not saying protected areas don’t work, ”Wauchope concludes in the statement. “The key point is that their effects vary hugely, and the biggest thing this depends on is whether they are managed with species in mind-we can’t just expect protected areas to work without effective management. ”
【1】What is the purpose of the UK’s study?
A.To see whether bird populations have increased in protected areas.
B.To test whether water birds can adapt to new environments.
C.To record the changes of water birds worldwide.
D.To help water birds survive in hard conditions.
【2】Why are water birds chosen as the study subject?
A.They are an endangered species
B.They can sense environmental changes.
C.They can help change the quality of waters.
D.They can hardly be found outside protected areas.
【3】What fact makes Wauchope feel disappointed?
A.Protected areas are not attractive to water birds.
B.There is a decline in the number of protected areas.
C.There is not enough protected land around the world.
D.Protected areas fail to work better than unprotected areas.
【4】What is Hannah Wauchope’s advice about protected areas?
A.They should occupy a large area.
B.They should host various animals.
C.They should be under good management.
D.They should give water birds more freedom.
29、 Art has always been a polarizing(分化的)subject.Some people like realism,others like abstract.But do you know why some people value art in the millions,while others see the same piece as little more than a child’s finger painting?
Many consider art to be quite random in terms of our likes and dislikes.But according to new research,there may actually be a scientific reason behind our fondness for certain works.The answer lies in how a person’s brain breaks down the visuals(视觉效果)of a painting combined with their judgment.
To prove their theory,neuroscientist(神经科学家)Kiyohito Iigaya and his team from the California Institute of Technology(Caltech)gathered more than 1,300 volunteers and asked them to rate 825 different paintings from four different art genres(类型).
After analyzing the data,scientists found that the same groups of people tended to prefer similar aspects of the same paintings.These characteristics were then grouped into“low-level”features like color and blending,and“high-level”features like the emotion behind the painting.
From this experiment,Caltech’s system was then able to predict an individual’s specific taste in art and organize different works into one group,according to the paintings’features and volunteers’preferences.
In a second test,researchers repeated the experiment on six volunteers,showing each 1,000 paintings while inside an MRI—a machine that scans a person’s brain activity.The test revealed(揭示)that the different features of a painting are sent to the part of the brain that deals with valuing items,allowing someone to form their overall opinion.
Finally,the team repeated the first test on new volunteers.Again,the algorithm(算法)was able to accurately predict individuals’art preferences.According to Iigaya,this shows that the factors that contribute to whether a person likes an image are universal,not random.
Lesley Fellows,a neurologist at McGill University who studies value judgments,stated,“We know a lot about‘how’the brain carries out actions,but‘why’is far less well understood.”
【1】What did the Caltech team try to discover?
A.What kinds of artwork appeal to people.
B.Why only some people value art.
C.Whether an individual’s preference for art is predictable.
D.Whether one’s mood influences their opinion of artwork.
【2】How did the Caltech team’s first experiment help their second test?
A.Some features of paintings were categorized(分类).
B.It helped decide the types of paintings to be used.
C.Part of the brain to process paintings was identified.
D.Volunteers were grouped based on their response.
【3】What did the Caltech team find from their second test?
A.The brain reacted differently to different paintings.
B.MRIs influence people’s opinion of paintings.
C.Individuals have different valuing systems in their brain.
D.A certain part of the brain helps people judge paintings.
【4】Why does the author quote Lesley Fellows’words in the last paragraph?
A.To question the Caltech team’s research.
B.To approve of the research on why we make value judgments.
C.To show there is still a lot left to learn about the brain.
D.To point out the focus of the future brain research.
30、 Carrying my son's bike, I sipped and hit my forehead on the bike.
“Mama, you're _________”, he yelled. I watched red _________ fall from my head to my leg.
“It's _________.” I comforted him and a thought came to me: why didn't I carry wipes?
On the way, I was _________ that some kind soul might offer to help us, which would break the rules of physical _________ . After all, coronavirus spread through personal contact.
However, a woman walked past. She took a look at me and offered her _________. I said I had some in the car, wondering if she would be _________ with me touching her wipes. When she _________ her phone camera to my face, what I saw was out of a _________ film. I took her wipes.
At this time, she stopped a man, “Excuse me, are you a __________?”
“No,” he said, “but I know how to deal with such a situation.”
“__________ enough”, I thought. He was asked to look at my __________. I asked him if it would leave a scar.
“What do you care? You don't have to look for a husband,” the woman __________.
We all laughed. Then my husband came and we went to hospital. It was only after I was __________ that I realized I hadn't asked their names. They __________ everything, their health and peace of mind for me.
What did I __________? Being human means we can't __________ anything of substance alone. This coronavirus __________ that we keep our distance while highlighting our necessary __________ to one another, locally and __________, and a strong desire to help one another.
A.falling
B.bleeding
C.sweating
D.crying
A.insects
B.leaves
C.drops
D.pieces
A.painful
B.enough
C.impossible
D.okay
A.worried
B.lucky
C.glad
D.sad
A.health
B.distance
C.strength
D.fitness
A.cameras
B.bike
C.wipes
D.food
A.content
B.uncomfortable
C.bored
D.impatient
A.held up
B.gave away
C.put out
D.handed out
A.love
B.horror
C.action
D.comedy
A.coach
B.driver
C.doctor
D.policeman
A.Good
B.Strange
C.Aggressive
D.Determined
A.back
B.finger
C.neck
D.forehead
A.joked
B.cried
C.complained
D.doubted
A.got up
B.called back
C.cleaned up
D.turned down
A.defeated
B.risked
C.changed
D.quit
A.fear
B.care
C.need
D.learn
A.accomplish
B.share
C.find
D.pretend
A.shows
B.proves
C.requires
D.orders
A.honesty
B.knowledge
C.skill
D.connection
A.natively
B.formally
C.fluently
D.globally
31、
The meaning of silence varies among cultural group. Silence may be 【1】, or they may be empty when a person has nothing to say. A silence in conversation may also show stubbornness, uneasiness, or worry. Silence may be viewed by some cultural groups as extremely uncomfortable; therefore attempts may be made to fill every 【2】 with conversation. Persons in other cultural groups value silence and view it as necessary for understanding a person’s needs. Many native Americans value silence and feel it is a basic part of 【3】 among people, just at some traditional Chinese and Thai persons do. Therefore when a person from one of these culture is speaking and suddenly stops, what may be 【4】 is that the person wants the listener to consider what has been said before continuing. In these culture, silence is a call for 【5】.
Other cultures may use silence in other ways, particularly when dealing with 【6】 among people or in relationships of people with different amounts of power. For example, Russian, French, and Spanish persons may use silence to show 【7】between parties about the topic under discussion. However, Mexicans may use silence when instructions are given by a person in authority(权威)rather than be rude to that person by arguing with him or her. In still another use, persons in Asian cultures may view silence as a sign of respect, particularly to an elder or a person in authority.
Nurses and other care-givers need to be aware of the 【8】 meanings of silence wen they come across the personal anxiety their patients may be experiencing. Nurses should recognize their own persona and cultural construction of silence so that a patient’s silence is not 【9】 too early or allowed to go on unnecessarily. A nurse who understands the healing 【10】 of silence can use this understanding to assist in the care of patients from their own and from other cultures.
32、你校英文报欲征集有关学习习惯的小短文。 请以“My study habits”为题,写一篇英语短文。
短文应包括以下要点:
1.概述: 学习习惯的重要性
2.你的良好的学习习惯:有计划,善思考,勤总结(sum up);会用工具书,善用机会和资源(resources);劳逸结合。
3.好的学习习惯对成功是很重要的。
注意:1. 词数:不少于100 词;
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