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11.c
12.A
13.D
14.B
15.A
16.D
17.C
18.A
19.C
20.BSection II Reading Comprehension、
21.D
2.B
3.D
4.A、
31.C
2.A
3.D、
41.C
2.C
3.B
4.A、
51.C
2.D
3.A、
61.successfully
2.excellent
3..married
4.to promote
5..spending
6.until
7.which
8.himself
9.essays
10.in
7.
1.but
8.simply
9.lifting
10.exist
11.In
12.better
13.an
14.,that
15.shared
16.conclusionSection IIITranslation
8、
1.C
2.D
3.A
4.B
5.E
9、
1.G
2.F
3.E
4.A
5.D
9、A.educate B.encourage C.blame D.spoil
10、A.ambitions B.achievements C.means D.contributions Section IIReadingComprehensionPart A
11、A.assurance B.consequence C.illustration D.criterionDirections:
12、A.bravely B.stubbornly C.sharply D.tentativelyRead the following fourtexts.Answer the
13、A.faithfully B.plainly C.gratefully D.virtuously questionsbelow eachtext by choosing A,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on the ANSWER SHEET.
4014、A.proposed B,made C.discussed D.approvedpoints
15、A.rigid B.casual C.liberal D.flexible Text1If youreDIY-minded,you can build your own solarpower
16、A.balance B.restore C.value D.maintainsystem.In someyou caneven build your own solar panels,although theamount thatyou caneffectively DIY
17、A.attractive B.proud C.independent D.knowledgeablehome solardepends on how muchyou wanttopower.Making your own solar panel is a time-consuming process
18、A.fit inB.move inC.end inD.engage inandrequires someelectrical skills.However,it canalso beveryregarding——leaning tobuildyourown panelisagreat wayto
19、A.protect B.justify C.govern D.displayunderstand howelectricity ingenerated.Before youcanbuildyourown solar panels,
20、A.questioning B.troubling C.scolding D.abandoningyou firstneed tounderstand howsolar cellsgenerate electricity.Once youvebought individualsolar cellsthey can be purchasedonline,the basicprocess forbuilding yourownsolar panel goeslike this:Prepare the backing for your panel.Many DIY solar panelbuildersprefer to use awooden boardas thebase for their solar cells.Youll needto drillholes mthe boardso that the wiresfor eachcell canpass through.Wire yoursolar cells together.This requires烙铁some experiencefor electricalwork.Use asoldering ironto attachwire to the solar cells and then linkeach of the cellstogether.Attach cellsto yourbacking.If possible,attach eachsolarcellto thebacking individually.This makesit easierto replacea singlecell intheevent thatbecomes damagedor isnot operatingproperly.At thispoint youhave afunctional solarpanel thatcan produceelectricity whenthe sunshines.However,a solarpanel byitself is转换not useful.If youare tryingto generateelectricity to power devicesin your home,you needto pairyour panelwith inverter器that willturn directcurrent DCpower from the suninto alternatingcurrent ACpower usedin mostelectronic devices.1What doesthe authorthink of building DIYsolarpanelin paragraph1A.It iseasy.B.It isnecessary.C.It iscommon.D.It isworthwhile.、2Whats thefirst stepofbuildingyourownsolar panelA.Master theadvanced knowledgeof science.B.Buy individualsolar cells.C.Prepare thebacking for your panel.D.Drill holesin the wooden board.、3Why aresolarcellsconnected to thewooden board separatelyA.To producemore power.B,To passthrough thewoodenboardeasily.C.To attachcellsto thebackingtightly.D.To substitutedamaged cellseasily.、4What canbe inferredfrom thetextA.People withelectrical skillshave advantagesover thosewithout inDIYsolarpanels.B.A functionalsolarpanelcan givepower toyourhomedevices directly.C.How topair aninverter dependson how much poweryou wanttopower.D.A woodenboard isa mustforyourownsolarpanels.Text2Throughout thecountry thereare festivalsand specialevents celebratingwinter at its fullest,including hockeyand dogsled races,skating events and whateverseason-inspired activitydraws in the crowds.Rossland WinterCarnival lateJanuaryRossland,British ColumbiaBC狂欢,Recognized asCanadas longest-running wintercarnival theRossland WinterCarnival hasbeen a popular eventfor over116years.Popular partsof thisevent includesnow volleyball,a parade,and akids carnival.Ice OnWhyte Festivalearly January to early FebruaryEdmonton,Alberta ABApopular eventfor more than decade,the Iceon WhyteFestival inEdmonton,is oneof the top10eventsandfestivals inEdmonton,Alberta.The festivalfeatures awealth ofice carvingsand creationsalong with10days offestival fun-from agiant iceslide,games,andice carvinglessons tolive music,fashion,food,and culturallythemed daysand evena marketplace.Fete desNeiges deMontreal midJanuary toearly FebruaryMontreal,Quebec QCCelebratingmorethan30years as apopularwinter event,it offersall sortsof funinvolving everythingfrom snowto iceon threenonstopweekends atthe beginningof theyear.Highlights include15snow slopesfor breathtakingtube sliding,dog sledding,and evenaddictivedancing atthe disco-themed LaBouletheque.Winterpride endJanuarytoearlyFebruarWhistler,British ColumbiaBCThe26th WhistlerPride willbe filledwith celebrationof annualevents with adventurous winteractivities includingski andsnowboardtouring,snowmobile trips,and snowshoeadventures,dog-sledding throughthe CallahanValley,and back-country ventures,as wellas featuringnightlife highlightsof dragshows,as wellas wine-tastings,fine diningand evencomedy shows.、1Where willyou goif youlike artworks fromiceA.Whistler.British Columbia.B.Montreal,Quebec.C.Edmonton.Alberta.D.Rossland.British Columbia.、2What isthe featureof theevent inMontrealA.It provideskinds of activities onice orsnow.B.It takesplace threeweeks atthe startofayear.C.It offersdog sleddingto touristsfor nothing.D.It laststhe longesttime ofall theevents.、3Which willbe chosenfor aperson wholike wineA.Rossland WinterCarnivalB.Ice OnWhyte FestivalC.Fete desNeiges deMontrealD.WinterPrideText3To fightfor theconservation offorest ecosystem,several ecologistsincluding Daniel Janzen convincedDel Oro,an orangejuiceproducer,to donatepart of their forestland to a national park.In return,Del Orowas allowedto throwlarge amountsof wastein theform皮of orange peels ona3-hectare piece of landwithin thenational parkat nocost.Dealing withtons ofleftover peelsusually involvedburningthem orpaying to have thempoured into a landfill,so theproposal wasvery attractive.But ayear later,another juicecompany challengedthe dealin court,arguing that their competitorwas pollutinga national parklThey endedup winning,and thedeal betweenDel Oroand thenational parkfell through.Then in2013,while discussingpossible researchavenues withTimothy Treuer,DanielJanzenmentioned theorange story.Feeling interested,Treuer decidedto stopby thatpieceofland thathad beencovered withfruit waste15years earlier.What hefoundshocked him.“While1would walkover exposedrock anddead grassin thenearby fields,Id haveto climbthrough undergrowthand cutpaths(藤)through wallsof vinesin theorangepeelsite itself.said Timothy Treuer.(样品),Treuer andhis teamspent monthspicking upsamples analyzingand comparingthem.They foundgreat differencesbetweenthe areascovered with orange peelsand thosethat werenot.The areawith orangewaste hadricher soil.(施月巴),The effectthattheorange peelshad onthe landis probablynot thatsurprising topeople familiarwith compostingbutwhat isreally shockingis thata judgeactually thoughtthe wasteof orange“mined“anational park andstopped itfrom goingforward.Now thatTimothyTreuerstudy hasreceived worldwideattention,this typeof“ruining”is beingseriously consideredasaway ofbringingforests backto life.、1What didDel Orousually dowithorangepeelsA.Add themto fuel.B.Throw themintoanationalpark.C.Bum orbury them.D.Make theminto cakes.、2What canwe knowabout thedeal betweenDel Oroand thenational parkA.It lasted15years.B.It wassigned byTreuer.C.It wasmade in about
1998.D.It wasbroken byDel Oro.3^What wasTreuer9s findingA.Orange peelscontain muchfibre.B.Orange peelscan makesoil richer.C.Orange peelsrot awayinashort time.D.Orange wasteruined thenationalpark.、4What isthe authorsattitude towardthe judgementioned in the lastparagraphA.Disapproving.B.Positive.C.Worried.D.Admirable.Text4International WeatherForecast(January18th,2008)Paris WeatherToday:Plentiful sunshine.High59F.Winds NEat5to10mph.Tonight:Generally clear.Low near35F.Winds lightand variable.Tomorrow:A mainlysunny sky.High59F.Winds ENEat5to10mph.Tomorrow night:A mostlyclear sky.Low36F.Winds lightand variable.New YorkWeatherToday:Cloudy withrain andsnow showersTemps nearlysteady in the mid39s.Winds SEat5to10mph.Chance ofrain40%.Tonight:Rain andsnow showersthis eveningchanging torain showers overnight.Low34F.Winds ESEat5to10mph.Chance ofrain60%.Tomorrow:Cloudy skiesearly willbecome partlycloudy laterin the day.High around45F.Winds WNWat10to20mph.Tomorrow night:Partly cloudyearly withincreasing cloudsovernight Low29F.Winds Wat5to10mph.London WeatherToday:Cloudy and windy.High56F.Winds WSWat20to30mph.Tonight:Partly cloudyandwindy.Low43F.Winds Wat20to30mph.Tomorrow:Windy withoccasional light rain.High58F.Winds SWat20to30mph.Chance ofrain70%.Tomorrow night:Cloudy andwindy.Periods oflightrainearly.Low54F.Winds WSWat20to30mph,Chance ofrain60%.Sydney WeatherToday:Cloudy withperiods ofrain.High73F.Winds NEat10to15mph.Chance ofrain70%.Rainfall arounda quarterof aninch.Tonight:Rain.Low near70F.Winds NNEat10to15mph.Chance ofrain70%.Rainfall neara quarterof aninch.Tomorrow:Showers in the morningwith isolatedthunderstorms arrivingin the afternoon.High78F.Winds NNEat5to10mph.Chance ofrain40%.Tomorrow night:An isolatedthunderstorm possibleduring the evening,then occasionalshowersovernight.Low near7OF.WindsWNW at5to10mph.Chance ofrain40%.、1Which cityhas thestrongest windon January19thA.Paris.B.New York.C.London.D.Sydney.、2There willbe thunderstormsin Sydneyon.A.theeveningof January18thB.the afternoonof January18thC.the morningof January19thD.theafternoonof January19th3If yougo ona touron January18th,which of thefollowingplaces ofinterest isthe mostfavorable accordingto theweather reportA.The EiffelTower.B.Statue ofLiberty.C.Big Ben.D.The SydneyOpera HousePartBDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthe questionsbychoosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-Gfor eachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needtouse.Mark youranswersonthe ANSWERSHEET.10points尊学Qian Zhongshuwas aChinese scholarand writer,known forhis witand eruditionDespite failingin mathematics,Qian
1.success enteredthe Departmentof ForeignLanguages underTsinghua University in1929because of his
2.excellence performanceinChinese andEnglish languagesIn Tsinghua,he methis wifeYang Jiang,who wasto becomea successfulplaywright andtranslator,」and
3.marry herin
4.In the same year,Qian receivedgovernment sponsorship5promote hisstudies abroadTogether withhis wife,二Qian headedforthe University ofOxford inBritain After6spend twoyears atExeter College,he receiveda bachelorof literatureHestudied forone moreyear in theUniversityof Parisin France,and hedidnt returnto China7-
8.Qian livedin Shanghaifrom1941to1945,
9.was thenunder Japaneseoccupation Atthat timehe devoted
10.hetowriting andmanyofhisworks werewritten orpublished thenA collectionof short
11.essay,Writing inthe Marginsof Life,was publishedin
12.二His mostcelebrated workFortress Besiegedappeared in
13.On theArt ofPoetry,written14classical Chinesewas issuedin
15.People haveall turnedto sad music to make themselvesfeel betterat somepoint intheir lives,1-why doesthe musicwith doubleoreven triplesadness helpdrag peopleout oflow spiritsAnew studythrows lighton whafsgoing oninside peoplesbrains whenthey matchtheir musicto theirfeelings,and itlooks asifsad musiccanbeenjoyable,rather than
2.simple depressingMusic ofthis sortcan arousepositive memoriesin peopleslife,thus
3.lifttheir moodPsychologistAdrian Northfrom CurtinUniversityinAustralia saysthere
4.existence twogroups ofpossible explanationsfor神经学why peopleenjoy listeningto sadmusic likethis-one fromsocial psychology,andtheother fromcognitive neuroscience
5.terms ofsocial psychology,one ideaabout this is thatpeople willfeel
6.good aboutthemselves ifthey focuson someonewhosdoing even worse Everythingsgoing to be okay,because thisperson ishaving
7.evenworseday thanthey areAnotheridea fromsocial psychologyis thatpeople liketo listentothevery music8-shows theirpresent lifecircumstances,()because thiskind ofmusic makesthem feelthey areunderstood Withtheir emotions9_share,they definitelyget acertain amountJofcomfort()Section50,the
10.conclude again-sadmusicdoes cheerpeople up,and itworks farbetter thanhappy music,in mostcasesIII TranslationDirections:()Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsMost of us graba cupof coffeeand aquick biteinthe morning andeat moreas the day goeson.1However moreand morestudieson healthsuggest wemay bedoing itall backward.、2It suggeststhat weshould startour daywith a big breakfastand followit witha smallerlunch anda lightsupper.More researchisneeded,but aseries ofexperiments inanimals andhumans havepointed inthe samedirection^T alwaystell peoplenot toeat closetobedtime,said adoctor inthe UnitedStates.Try toeat earlierinthe day.nHaving thelargest meal inthemorning appearstohaveadvantages forweight controlcompared withhaving alarge mealinthe(胰岛素)evening,said oneoftheresearchers.Our bodyuses in-sulin toprocess thesugars infoods,she explained.The actionofthe(激素)hormone appearstobeatitspeak performanceearly intheday.If you give ahealthy individuala big mealinthemorning,theblood glucose(葡萄糖)might stay high oneor twohours beforecoming backto normal,nDr.Kahleova added.nNow,yougivethesame、(糖尿病广bigmealtothesame healthyindividual atnight.4Doctors callthis eveningdiabetesDr.Kahleova saidthatthemessage issimple.Its justlike theold proverb:Eat breakfastlike aking,lunch likea princeand dinnerlikea beggar.HGood asit is,this pieceof advicemay behard tofollow.Nowadays,family lifeand socialget-togethers oftensit downto、abigmeal atthe endoftheday.5A.Doctors havealready takennote.B.The bloodglucose willstayhighup tothree hours.C.The largestmeal ofthedayusually comesintheevening.D.AU.S.survey ofthe dietpatterns providesthe latestevidence.E.For mostofus,it ishard to make dinnerour lightestmeal oftheday.F.Not surprisingly,those wholoved snackstended togain weightover time.G.They suggestedthat rethinkingwhen andhowmuchwe eatmay havebenefits.How toMake SureYou EnjoyYour TripAtrip isa planneddestination whereone arrangesin advancein whichthe mainpurpose isto searchfor adventureandtocreate amemorablemoment.Here arethe stepsonhowtomakesure yourtrip isenjoyable.•Plan itwell.Trips areideally plannedfor itto gowelLl Acheck listis helpful,making sureyouve gotall yourneeds.•Pack necessities.Bring what you need.Trips areshort journeysand belongtothesub-level oftraveling.Pack onlythe、things youneed.2•Be safe.To becautious issmart.No matterwhatyouare upto,surfing,cliff diving,snowboarding,scuba diving.,.,it isalways、recommended tobe safe.3Dont bestubborn andput yourselfin harmwhen thereare precautions.、•4You maysee delays,a differentculture,lifestyle,food,and evena shortageof cashsometimes-thisisall whattravel isabout-experiencing thingswithanew perspective.Once youexpect toexperience newthings,youUl bea happytraveler andfree fromstress.、•Save thememory.5This isnot oneof thoseregular daysso youought tosave themoment.lt willmake yourtrip moreenjoyableafter allthat craziness;you getsomething toreview thegood times.A.Travel withan openmind.B.Get preparedfor everythingnew.C.This isall weexpect froma trip.D.Seize themoment bytaking pictures.E.It isimportant towear protectiveequipment whenadvisable.F.It iseasy toget tiredif youhave toomany thingsin yourpackage.G.Take yourtime,a dayor aweek aheadtomakea planforyourtrip.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.C
3.D
4.B
5.B
6.D
7.D
8.B
9.A
10.C。