2018高考英語：重慶市第二次模擬試題
第一節(jié)(共15小題：每小題2分，滿分30分)
閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的網(wǎng)個選項(A、B、C和D)中，選出最 佳選項。
A
An egg sinks to the bottom if you drop it into a glassof ordinary drinking water but what happens if you add salt?Theresults are very interesting and can teach you some fun facts about density(密度).
What you'llneed：
*One egg*Water*Salt*A tall drinking glass
Instructions：
Pour water into the glass until it is about half full.
Mix in lots of salt (about6 tablespoons).
Carefully pour in plain water until the glass isnearly full (be careful not to mix the salt water with the plainwater).
Gently lower the egg into the water and watch whathappens.
What'shappening?
Salt water is denser than ordinary tap water.Thedenser the liquid is，the easier it is for an object tofloat in it.When you lower the egg into the liquid it dropsthrough the normal tap water until it reaches the salt water，atthis point the water is dense enough for the egg to float.Ifyou were careful when you added the tap water to the salt water，theywill not have mixed，enabling the egg to amazingly floatin the middle of the glass.
Which of the following is the CORRECT order?
①Mix in lots of salt.
②Gently lower the egg into the water.
③Carefully pour in plain water until the glass is nearly full.
④Pour water into the glass until it is about half full.
A. ④②①③
B. ④①③②
C. ①④③②
D. ③④①②
A
An egg sinks to the bottom if you drop it into a glassof ordinary drinking water but what happens if you add salt?Theresults are very interesting and can teach you some fun facts about density(密度).
What you'llneed：
*One egg*Water*Salt*A tall drinking glass
Instructions：
Pour water into the glass until it is about half full.
Mix in lots of salt (about6 tablespoons).
Carefully pour in plain water until the glass isnearly full (be careful not to mix the salt water with the plainwater).
Gently lower the egg into the water and watch whathappens.
What'shappening?
Salt water is denser than ordinary tap water.Thedenser the liquid is，the easier it is for an object tofloat in it.When you lower the egg into the liquid it dropsthrough the normal tap water until it reaches the salt water，atthis point the water is dense enough for the egg to float.Ifyou were careful when you added the tap water to the salt water，theywill not have mixed，enabling the egg to amazingly floatin the middle of the glass.
What will happen if you drop an egg into a glass of water with about 6 tablespoons of salt?
A. It will float in the water.
B. Nothing will happen.
C. It will sink to the bottom.
D. The result is not known.
A
An egg sinks to the bottom if you drop it into a glassof ordinary drinking water but what happens if you add salt?Theresults are very interesting and can teach you some fun facts about density(密度).
What you'llneed：
*One egg*Water*Salt*A tall drinking glass
Instructions：
Pour water into the glass until it is about half full.
Mix in lots of salt (about6 tablespoons).
Carefully pour in plain water until the glass isnearly full (be careful not to mix the salt water with the plainwater).
Gently lower the egg into the water and watch whathappens.
What'shappening?
Salt water is denser than ordinary tap water.Thedenser the liquid is，the easier it is for an object tofloat in it.When you lower the egg into the liquid it dropsthrough the normal tap water until it reaches the salt water，atthis point the water is dense enough for the egg to float.Ifyou were careful when you added the tap water to the salt water，theywill not have mixed，enabling the egg to amazingly floatin the middle of the glass.
Why can the egg float in the water according to the passage?
A. Because ordinary tap water is denser than salt water.
B. Because ordinary tap water is as dense as salt water.
C. Because the denser the liquid is，the easier it is for an object to float in it.
D. Because the more the liquid there is，the easier it is for an object to float in it.
B
Cleaning your plate may not help feed hungry childrentoday, but the timeworn advice of mothers everywhere may help reduce food wastefrom the farm to the fork, help the environment and make it easier to feed theword’s growing population.
Hard data still being collected, but experts inChicago said about 30% to 50% of the food produced in the world goes uneaten. Theaverage American throws away 33 pounds of food each month—about$40 worth, which means each person throws away almost 400 pounds of food. TheUS Department of Agriculture says that 23% of eggs and an even higher percentageof produce ends up in the trash.
“We forget we have all these fresh fruits andvegetables, and at the end of the week we have to throw them away”, said EstherGove, a mother of three young children in South Berwick, Maine. “Now, I don’tbuy as much fresh produce as I used to.”
But the effect of food waste arrives far beyond thekitchen. Agriculture is the world’s largest user of water, a big consumer ofenergy and chemicals and major emitter of greenhouse gases duringproduction. Experts say reducing waste is a simple way to cut stress on theenvironment and can ease pressure on farmers, who will be called on to feed anexpected 9 billion people around the world in 2050, compared with nearly 7billion today.
No matter how sustainable(可持續(xù)的)farming is, if the food’s not getting eaten, it’s not sustainable and it’s nota good use of our resources. In richer nations, fruit and vegetables end up inthe trash because they are not pretty enough to meet companies’ standards, havegone bad in a home refrigerator or aren’t eaten at a restaurant. In developingcountries, much food spoils before it gets to market due to poor roads and lackof refrigeration. High food prices are another reason, since some people can’tafford the food that’s produced.
From the first paragraph, we know that cleaning your plate ____________.
A. is your mother’s best advice for you
B. can solve certain problems for the world
C. can help feed hungry children all over the world
D. helps meet the growing population’s needs
B
Cleaning your plate may not help feed hungry childrentoday, but the timeworn advice of mothers everywhere may help reduce food wastefrom the farm to the fork, help the environment and make it easier to feed theword’s growing population.
Hard data still being collected, but experts inChicago said about 30% to 50% of the food produced in the world goes uneaten. Theaverage American throws away 33 pounds of food each month—about$40 worth, which means each person throws away almost 400 pounds of food. TheUS Department of Agriculture says that 23% of eggs and an even higher percentageof produce ends up in the trash.
“We forget we have all these fresh fruits andvegetables, and at the end of the week we have to throw them away”, said EstherGove, a mother of three young children in South Berwick, Maine. “Now, I don’tbuy as much fresh produce as I used to.”
But the effect of food waste arrives far beyond thekitchen. Agriculture is the world’s largest user of water, a big consumer ofenergy and chemicals and major emitter of greenhouse gases duringproduction. Experts say reducing waste is a simple way to cut stress on theenvironment and can ease pressure on farmers, who will be called on to feed anexpected 9 billion people around the world in 2050, compared with nearly 7billion today.
No matter how sustainable(可持續(xù)的)farming is, if the food’s not getting eaten, it’s not sustainable and it’s nota good use of our resources. In richer nations, fruit and vegetables end up inthe trash because they are not pretty enough to meet companies’ standards, havegone bad in a home refrigerator or aren’t eaten at a restaurant. In developingcountries, much food spoils before it gets to market due to poor roads and lackof refrigeration. High food prices are another reason, since some people can’tafford the food that’s produced.
The underlined word “emitter” in Paragraph 4 means ___________.
A. user
B. finder
C. protector
D. producer
B
Cleaning your plate may not help feed hungry childrentoday, but the timeworn advice of mothers everywhere may help reduce food wastefrom the farm to the fork, help the environment and make it easier to feed theword’s growing population.
Hard data still being collected, but experts inChicago said about 30% to 50% of the food produced in the world goes uneaten. Theaverage American throws away 33 pounds of food each month—about$40 worth, which means each person throws away almost 400 pounds of food. TheUS Department of Agriculture says that 23% of eggs and an even higher percentageof produce ends up in the trash.
“We forget we have all these fresh fruits andvegetables, and at the end of the week we have to throw them away”, said EstherGove, a mother of three young children in South Berwick, Maine. “Now, I don’tbuy as much fresh produce as I used to.”
But the effect of food waste arrives far beyond thekitchen. Agriculture is the world’s largest user of water, a big consumer ofenergy and chemicals and major emitter of greenhouse gases duringproduction. Experts say reducing waste is a simple way to cut stress on theenvironment and can ease pressure on farmers, who will be called on to feed anexpected 9 billion people around the world in 2050, compared with nearly 7billion today.
No matter how sustainable(可持續(xù)的)farming is, if the food’s not getting eaten, it’s not sustainable and it’s nota good use of our resources. In richer nations, fruit and vegetables end up inthe trash because they are not pretty enough to meet companies’ standards, havegone bad in a home refrigerator or aren’t eaten at a restaurant. In developingcountries, much food spoils before it gets to market due to poor roads and lackof refrigeration. High food prices are another reason, since some people can’tafford the food that’s produced.
What is a sustainable and convenient way for a customer in a restaurant?
A. Ordering enough and packing the leftovers.
B. Ordering more than he or she can eat.
C. Ordering less and feeling hungry after leaving.
D. Ordering more and leaving the untouched alone.
B
Cleaning your plate may not help feed hungry childrentoday, but the timeworn advice of mothers everywhere may help reduce food wastefrom the farm to the fork, help the environment and make it easier to feed theword’s growing population.
Hard data still being collected, but experts inChicago said about 30% to 50% of the food produced in the world goes uneaten. Theaverage American throws away 33 pounds of food each month—about$40 worth, which means each person throws away almost 400 pounds of food. TheUS Department of Agriculture says that 23% of eggs and an even higher percentageof produce ends up in the trash.
“We forget we have all these fresh fruits andvegetables, and at the end of the week we have to throw them away”, said EstherGove, a mother of three young children in South Berwick, Maine. “Now, I don’tbuy as much fresh produce as I used to.”
But the effect of food waste arrives far beyond thekitchen. Agriculture is the world’s largest user of water, a big consumer ofenergy and chemicals and major emitter of greenhouse gases duringproduction. Experts say reducing waste is a simple way to cut stress on theenvironment and can ease pressure on farmers, who will be called on to feed anexpected 9 billion people around the world in 2050, compared with nearly 7billion today.
No matter how sustainable(可持續(xù)的)farming is, if the food’s not getting eaten, it’s not sustainable and it’s nota good use of our resources. In richer nations, fruit and vegetables end up inthe trash because they are not pretty enough to meet companies’ standards, havegone bad in a home refrigerator or aren’t eaten at a restaurant. In developingcountries, much food spoils before it gets to market due to poor roads and lackof refrigeration. High food prices are another reason, since some people can’tafford the food that’s produced.
Which of the following topics will follow the text?
A. More examples of food waste.
B. Experts’ idea on the environment.
C. Ways to reduce food waste.
D. Advice for food with high prices.
C
The term“helicopter parents”refersto“a style of parents who are over focused on theirchildren”
Helicopter parents are always making a big push toprovide children with every opportunity to succeed，frombaby steps at age 1，homework at age 8，collegeapplication at age 18，employment issues at age 25 to familyproblems at age 30，40 or even older.Theyconstantly shadow the child，always directing his behavior，allowinghim zero alone time.
Helicopter parenting can develop for a number ofreasons.Worries about the economy，thejob market，and the world in general can push parents towardtaking more control over their child’s life in an attempt toprotect them.Adults who felt unloved or ignored as children canovercompensate with their own children.When parents see otheroverinvolved parents，it can cause a similar response.Theyfeel that if they don’t involve themselves in their children’s lives，theyare bad parents.
The main problem with helicopter parenting is that itcan backfire.To give an example，the house where Mary livedwith roommates was broken into and things were stolen.Marycalled the landlord(房東)to install an alarm system，butbefore she could finish the negotiations(協(xié)商)，hermother rushed in and demanded action.“I felt like my mother ruinedmy communication with our landlord.We could have gotten it doneourselves.She was well intended but only made me feel annoyedand defeated，”says Mary.
Obviously，over parenting is motivatedwith the idea of doing good things but it does the exact opposite.Inthe long run parents are actually damaging their child’sbasic skills to deal with mattersindependently.It makes the child feel lacking in confidence，lesscompetent in dealing with the stressesof life on their own.They’re winning the battle，butactually losing the war.
What’s the purpose of helicopter parents’ over parenting?
A. To do something good for their children.
B. To make their children not ignored.
C. To help their children find a good job.
D. To get rid of the pressure from other parents.
C
The term“helicopter parents”refersto“a style of parents who are over focused on theirchildren”
Helicopter parents are always making a big push toprovide children with every opportunity to succeed，frombaby steps at age 1，homework at age 8，collegeapplication at age 18，employment issues at age 25 to familyproblems at age 30，40 or even older.Theyconstantly shadow the child，always directing his behavior，allowinghim zero alone time.
Helicopter parenting can develop for a number ofreasons.Worries about the economy，thejob market，and the world in general can push parents towardtaking more control over their child’s life in an attempt toprotect them.Adults who felt unloved or ignored as children canovercompensate with their own children.When parents see otheroverinvolved parents，it can cause a similar response.Theyfeel that if they don’t involve themselves in their children’s lives，theyare bad parents.
The main problem with helicopter parenting is that itcan backfire.To give an example，the house where Mary livedwith roommates was broken into and things were stolen.Marycalled the landlord(房東)to install an alarm system，butbefore she could finish the negotiations(協(xié)商)，hermother rushed in and demanded action.“I felt like my mother ruinedmy communication with our landlord.We could have gotten it doneourselves.She was well intended but only made me feel annoyedand defeated，”says Mary.
Obviously，over parenting is motivatedwith the idea of doing good things but it does the exact opposite.Inthe long run parents are actually damaging their child’sbasic skills to deal with mattersindependently.It makes the child feel lacking in confidence，lesscompetent in dealing with the stressesof life on their own.They’re winning the battle，butactually losing the war.
What can we learn from the passage?
A. Children who have helicopter parents live a hard life.
B. Helicopter parenting only happens to very young children.
C. Helicopter parents can protect their children against all problems.
D. Helicopter parents do their children great harm in the long run.
C
The term“helicopter parents”refersto“a style of parents who are over focused on theirchildren”
Helicopter parents are always making a big push toprovide children with every opportunity to succeed，frombaby steps at age 1，homework at age 8，collegeapplication at age 18，employment issues at age 25 to familyproblems at age 30，40 or even older.Theyconstantly shadow the child，always directing his behavior，allowinghim zero alone time.
Helicopter parenting can develop for a number ofreasons.Worries about the economy，thejob market，and the world in general can push parents towardtaking more control over their child’s life in an attempt toprotect them.Adults who felt unloved or ignored as children canovercompensate with their own children.When parents see otheroverinvolved parents，it can cause a similar response.Theyfeel that if they don’t involve themselves in their children’s lives，theyare bad parents.
The main problem with helicopter parenting is that itcan backfire.To give an example，the house where Mary livedwith roommates was broken into and things were stolen.Marycalled the landlord(房東)to install an alarm system，butbefore she could finish the negotiations(協(xié)商)，hermother rushed in and demanded action.“I felt like my mother ruinedmy communication with our landlord.We could have gotten it doneourselves.She was well intended but only made me feel annoyedand defeated，”says Mary.
Obviously，over parenting is motivatedwith the idea of doing good things but it does the exact opposite.Inthe long run parents are actually damaging their child’sbasic skills to deal with mattersindependently.It makes the child feel lacking in confidence，lesscompetent in dealing with the stressesof life on their own.They’re winning the battle，butactually losing the war.
What will possibly be discussed in the paragraph that follows?
A. The bad effects of helicopter parenting.
B. How we can avoid being helicopter parents.
C. Different opinions about helicopter parenting.
D. The reasons for the development of helicopter parents.
C
The term“helicopter parents”refersto“a style of parents who are over focused on theirchildren”
Helicopter parents are always making a big push toprovide children with every opportunity to succeed，frombaby steps at age 1，homework at age 8，collegeapplication at age 18，employment issues at age 25 to familyproblems at age 30，40 or even older.Theyconstantly shadow the child，always directing his behavior，allowinghim zero alone time.
Helicopter parenting can develop for a number ofreasons.Worries about the economy，thejob market，and the world in general can push parents towardtaking more control over their child’s life in an attempt toprotect them.Adults who felt unloved or ignored as children canovercompensate with their own children.When parents see otheroverinvolved parents，it can cause a similar response.Theyfeel that if they don’t involve themselves in their children’s lives，theyare bad parents.
The main problem with helicopter parenting is that itcan backfire.To give an example，the house where Mary livedwith roommates was broken into and things were stolen.Marycalled the landlord(房東)to install an alarm system，butbefore she could finish the negotiations(協(xié)商)，hermother rushed in and demanded action.“I felt like my mother ruinedmy communication with our landlord.We could have gotten it doneourselves.She was well intended but only made me feel annoyedand defeated，”says Mary.
Obviously，over parenting is motivatedwith the idea of doing good things but it does the exact opposite.Inthe long run parents are actually damaging their child’sbasic skills to deal with mattersindependently.It makes the child feel lacking in confidence，lesscompetent in dealing with the stressesof life on their own.They’re winning the battle，butactually losing the war.
What is the author’s attitude towards“helicopter parenting”?
A. Uninterested.
B. Objective.
C. Positive.
D. Disapproving.
D
Are you a social media addict? Are you always checkingyour smartphone to see how many 'likes' you've received for your latest post?Maybe you feel comforted by the notification sound that someone has sent you amessage?
Don't worry, you're not alone. We check our phones anaverage of 150 times a day, and around 30% of the total time spent online isdedicated to social media. Some experts now fear this habit could be damagingour mental health.
This is something particularly afflicting(使受苦)young adults, according to a study from the University of Pittsburgh. It foundthe more they used social media, the more likely they are to be depressed. Intests, those people who checked social media frequently were 2.7 times morelikely to be depressed compared to those who spent most of their time generallysurfing the internet, who had just 1.7 times the risk.”
Some of us certainly feel sad when we're ignored onsocial media sites, or when we see someone else having a better time than us.But depression is a more serious condition and clinical psychologist, AbigaelSan, recently told the BBC that, "It’s a real issue, and it’sbeen getting significantly worse over the last 5-6 years. You can get so hooked(上癮的)that it takes you away from your real relationships." However, Abigaeldoes admit that social media is more likely to exacerbate(使惡化)pre-existing(既往病史) issues than directly cause them.
Other research by Glasgow University found thatteenagers are affected by the 24-hour demands of their social media accounts.It found that those with higher levels of emotional investment in social media,and who use it at night, were more likely to feel depressed and anxious.
Despite these warning signs, why do some of uscontinue to keep clicking? Well, I suppose we all want to be liked and we don'twant to miss out on a conversation that's taking place online. But we need toknow when to switch off our virtual(虛擬的) online world and connect withthe real world instead.
Who is more likely to be depressed according to the study?
A. People checking social media frequently.
B. People surfing the Internet regularly.
C. People receiving a few “likes” for their posts.
D. People longing for more messages.
D
Are you a social media addict? Are you always checkingyour smartphone to see how many 'likes' you've received for your latest post?Maybe you feel comforted by the notification sound that someone has sent you amessage?
Don't worry, you're not alone. We check our phones anaverage of 150 times a day, and around 30% of the total time spent online isdedicated to social media. Some experts now fear this habit could be damagingour mental health.
This is something particularly afflicting(使受苦)young adults, according to a study from the University of Pittsburgh. It foundthe more they used social media, the more likely they are to be depressed. Intests, those people who checked social media frequently were 2.7 times morelikely to be depressed compared to those who spent most of their time generallysurfing the internet, who had just 1.7 times the risk.”
Some of us certainly feel sad when we're ignored onsocial media sites, or when we see someone else having a better time than us.But depression is a more serious condition and clinical psychologist, AbigaelSan, recently told the BBC that, "It’s a real issue, and it’sbeen getting significantly worse over the last 5-6 years. You can get so hooked(上癮的)that it takes you away from your real relationships." However, Abigaeldoes admit that social media is more likely to exacerbate(使惡化)pre-existing(既往病史) issues than directly cause them.
Other research by Glasgow University found thatteenagers are affected by the 24-hour demands of their social media accounts.It found that those with higher levels of emotional investment in social media,and who use it at night, were more likely to feel depressed and anxious.
Despite these warning signs, why do some of uscontinue to keep clicking? Well, I suppose we all want to be liked and we don'twant to miss out on a conversation that's taking place online. But we need toknow when to switch off our virtual(虛擬的) online world and connect withthe real world instead.
Why does the author give a quote from Abigael San in Para.4?
A. To introduce the coming topic.
B. To give a more supporting example.
C. To stress the importance of social media.
D. To explain the cause of a social media addict.
D
Are you a social media addict? Are you always checkingyour smartphone to see how many 'likes' you've received for your latest post?Maybe you feel comforted by the notification sound that someone has sent you amessage?
Don't worry, you're not alone. We check our phones anaverage of 150 times a day, and around 30% of the total time spent online isdedicated to social media. Some experts now fear this habit could be damagingour mental health.
This is something particularly afflicting(使受苦)young adults, according to a study from the University of Pittsburgh. It foundthe more they used social media, the more likely they are to be depressed. Intests, those people who checked social media frequently were 2.7 times morelikely to be depressed compared to those who spent most of their time generallysurfing the internet, who had just 1.7 times the risk.”
Some of us certainly feel sad when we're ignored onsocial media sites, or when we see someone else having a better time than us.But depression is a more serious condition and clinical psychologist, AbigaelSan, recently told the BBC that, "It’s a real issue, and it’sbeen getting significantly worse over the last 5-6 years. You can get so hooked(上癮的)that it takes you away from your real relationships." However, Abigaeldoes admit that social media is more likely to exacerbate(使惡化)pre-existing(既往病史) issues than directly cause them.
Other research by Glasgow University found thatteenagers are affected by the 24-hour demands of their social media accounts.It found that those with higher levels of emotional investment in social media,and who use it at night, were more likely to feel depressed and anxious.
Despite these warning signs, why do some of uscontinue to keep clicking? Well, I suppose we all want to be liked and we don'twant to miss out on a conversation that's taking place online. But we need toknow when to switch off our virtual(虛擬的) online world and connect withthe real world instead.
Why do people get addicted to social media according to the author?
A. Because they have more time and money.
B. Because the virtual world is much more attractive.
C. Because they want to attract more attention.
D. Because emotional investment in social media benefits them.
D
Are you a social media addict? Are you always checkingyour smartphone to see how many 'likes' you've received for your latest post?Maybe you feel comforted by the notification sound that someone has sent you amessage?
Don't worry, you're not alone. We check our phones anaverage of 150 times a day, and around 30% of the total time spent online isdedicated to social media. Some experts now fear this habit could be damagingour mental health.
This is something particularly afflicting(使受苦)young adults, according to a study from the University of Pittsburgh. It foundthe more they used social media, the more likely they are to be depressed. Intests, those people who checked social media frequently were 2.7 times morelikely to be depressed compared to those who spent most of their time generallysurfing the internet, who had just 1.7 times the risk.”
Some of us certainly feel sad when we're ignored onsocial media sites, or when we see someone else having a better time than us.But depression is a more serious condition and clinical psychologist, AbigaelSan, recently told the BBC that, "It’s a real issue, and it’sbeen getting significantly worse over the last 5-6 years. You can get so hooked(上癮的)that it takes you away from your real relationships." However, Abigaeldoes admit that social media is more likely to exacerbate(使惡化)pre-existing(既往病史) issues than directly cause them.
Other research by Glasgow University found thatteenagers are affected by the 24-hour demands of their social media accounts.It found that those with higher levels of emotional investment in social media,and who use it at night, were more likely to feel depressed and anxious.
Despite these warning signs, why do some of uscontinue to keep clicking? Well, I suppose we all want to be liked and we don'twant to miss out on a conversation that's taking place online. But we need toknow when to switch off our virtual(虛擬的) online world and connect withthe real world instead.
What’s the passage mainly about?
A. It’s common for teenagers to be a social addict.
B. Using smartphones does harm to people’s health.
C. It’s better to stay away from virtual online world.
D. Social media addiction contributes to depression.
填空題 (本大題共5小題，每小題____分，共____分。)
第二節(jié)(共5小題：每小題2分，滿分10分)
根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有構項為多余選項。
There are many ways to fame. Whateveryour own recipe (秘訣) is, if you want to makeit really big, don’t follow in anyone else’s footprints. ____.
1. Do something unusual
Celebrity(成名, 名人)is all about standing out from the crowd. 37 Charles Blondin started it all off 150 yearsago. He walked a tightrope(鋼絲) across the Niagara Fallsto the American side, in front of over 10,000 breathless viewers. After hissuccess, Blondin crossed the Falls many more times in a variety of ways: inchains, on a bicycle, and once, blindfolded.
2. Discover something
The bad news is that there are nocountries left to discover. The good news is that in the rainforest of Brazil,there are about three million unnamed types of beetle. One of them could beyours. ____ Thoughno one will enjoy hearing your name, you will be famous at least until someonecomes along and discovers a cure.
3. Appear on reality TV
____ The growth of “reality TV” shows like BigBrother which star ordinary people, means that anyone can possibly become astar. ____ Whilethe show is being broadcast, you’re the biggest star on earth, but once it isover, your glamour disappears, and the life of being a nobody is waiting roundthe corner.
A. They bring you fame at the speed of light, but itfades just as fast.
B. What will make someone remember you?
C. Or discover a deadly disease and give it your name.
D. What really counts is to explore a unique path.
E. There have never been more chances for “regular”people to become famous.
F. Do something out of the ordinary and you’ll getyour piece of fame.
G. Try attending an event that addresses something you don’t know muchabout.
第一節(jié)完形填空(共20小題;每小題1.5分,滿分30分)
閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的四個選項(A、B、C和D)中,選出可以填人空白處的最佳選項.
A lovely little girl was holding two apples with bothhands. Her mum came in and ____asked her little daughter with a smile, “Mysweetie, could you give your mum one of your two apples?” The girl looked ____ at her mum for some seconds, then she suddenlytook a quick ____ onone apple, and then quickly on the other. The mum felt the smile on her face ____. She tried hard not to show her ____. Then the little girl handed one ofher____ apples to her mum, and said, “Mummy, here youare. This is the ____one.”
No matter who you are, how experienced you are, andhow knowledgeable you think you are, always____ judgment. Give others theprivilege to ____themselves. What you see may not be the____ . Never conclude for others, which is whywe should never only____thesurface and judge others without understanding them____.
Those who like to pay the bill, do so not because theyare loaded, but because they value ____ abovemoney. Those who ____ first after a fight, do so not because they are wrong but becausethey value the people around them. Those who often text you, do so not becausethey have ____ better to do butbecause you are in their heart.
One day, all of us will get ____ from each other; we will miss ourconversations of everything and nothing, the ____that we had. Days will pass by, months, years, ____ this contact becomes rare... One day ourchildren will see our ____ and ask “Who are these people?” And we willsmile with invisible tears because a heart is touched with a strong word andyou will say, “ ____ WASTHEM THAT I HAD THE BEST DAYS OF MY LIFE WITH!”
41.
A. softly
B. quickly
C. curiously
D. sadly
42.
A. down
B. up
C. out
D. around
43.
A. look
B. bite
C. taste
D. try
44.
A. remain
B. rise
C. freeze
D. speed
45.
A. satisfaction
B.confusion
C. amusement
D.disappointment
46.
A. rotten
B. bitten
C. split
D. deserted
47.
A. juicer
B. bigger
C.fresher
D. sweeter
48.
A. offer
B. stop
C. delay
D. pass
49.
A. criticize
B.introduce
C. reflect
D. explain
50.
A. reality
B. purpose
C. attempt
D. result
51.
A. focus on
B.hold up
C. work out
D. give up
52.
A. wrong
B. last
C. first
D. little
53.
A. material
B.friendship
C. bill
D.surface
54.
A. apologize
B.suffer
C. survive
D. sacrifice
55.
A. something
B.anything
C. everything
D. nothing
56.
A. lost
B. retired
C. separated
D. divorced
57.
A. dreams
B. argument
C. talks
D. contradiction
58.
A. when
B. until
C. though
D.after
59.
A. articles
B.stories
C. pictures
D. telephones
60.
A. WHAT
B.SUCH
C. THAT
D. IT
第二節(jié)(共10小題，每小題1.5分，滿分15分)
閱讀下面材料，在空白處填入適當?shù)膬?nèi)容(1個單詞)或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。
An old proverb says, “Friends are like wine; the older, the better.” So, nowadays many people consider older friends to be ____(important) than new friends. For example, if two pieces of advice ____(give) to solve a problem, one from a new friend and the other from ____old friend, people always tend to adapt the latter one, although the new friend’s advice may be better.
____(disagree) with the old proverb, I believe that new friends are not ____(necessary) worse than old friends. Why? Because the ____ (long) of time can not determine whether your friendship is better or not.
Once you call someone friend, he must be a reliable person, ____ interests are in common with ____ (you). As time goes by, a friend’s outside look may change, but the inside characters ____ him and his interests will not change. It is just these unchangeable characters and interests ____ make him a friend to you. Thus, on this point, there is no difference between old and new friends.
第一節(jié) 短文改錯(共10小題;每小題1分，滿分10分)
假定英語課上老師要求同桌之間交換修改作文，請你修改你同桌寫的以下作文。文中共有10處語言錯誤，每句最多有兩處，每處錯誤僅涉及一個單詞的增加、刪除或修改。
增加：在缺詞處加一個漏字符號(∧)，并在其下面寫出該加的詞。
刪除：把多余的詞用斜線(\) 劃掉。
修改：在錯的詞下劃一橫線，并在該詞下面寫出修改后的詞。
注意：1每處錯誤及其修改均僅限一詞;
2只允許修改10處，多者(從第11處起)不計分。
Every high school student wants to get into famous universities and they spend most of their time review lessons. Nowadays, many graduates find hard to be admitted to famous universities. To be honest, only the small number of students can get so golden chances. Therefore, I have a strong desire to enter for Beijing University to study. To make my dream come true, I have to know my strength and weaknesses. Besides, I must work hard or put all my time and energy into study. Most important, I must arrange my time properly. I was approaching my dream university with every effort.
第二節(jié) 書面表達(滿分25分)
假定你是李華，你的美國朋友Tom最近在某電視臺(TV station)舉辦的漢語演講比賽中獲得第一名，他的努力和決心給了你重要的人生啟迪。請寫信向他表示祝賀與感謝。
注意：1詞數(shù)100 左右;
2可以適當增加細節(jié)，以使行文連貫;
3格式已給出，不計入總詞數(shù)。
Dear Tom,
________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
答案
單選題
B A C B D A C A D B D A B C D
填空題
36-40 :DFCEA
41-45: ABBCD
46-50: BDCDA
51-55: ACBAB
56-60: CABCD
61. more important 62. are given
63. an 64. Disagreeing
65. necessarily 66. length
67. whose 68. yours
69. of 70. that
71. review → reviewing
72. find后加it
73. the → a
74. so → such
75. Therefore → However
76. 去掉for
77. strength → strengths
78. or → and
79. important → importantly
80.was → am
Dear Tom,
Congratulations to you on your winning first place in the Chinese Speech Competition held recently. It is no wonder that you have made such great progress in your Chinese study, because you have been working hard and are never willing to give up.
To be honest, what I admire most is your hard work and determination. It’s from you that I have learned avaluable lesson, that is, “No pains, no gains.”Therefore,
I would like to express my sincere thanks to you for what. You have taught me.
Wish you more advance in your study! Yours,
Li Hua
解析
單選題
略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略 略
填空題
略 略 略 略 略
