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48.A.Therefore B.Otherwise C.Besides D.However材料,在空白处填入适当的内A.with delightB.with fear
49.容个单词)或括号内单词(1C.in painD.in advanceA.play arriveC.的正确形式
50.D.attendB.raceA.even ifB.only if
51.Chinas icebreakerXueLong willset sailfromC.unless D.untilShanghai to the Antarctic.A.weaker B.longer Its
52.C.lowercaptain ZhuBing saidthatlouderD.B.sure enoughenough theicebreaker wouldfirstA.well enough
53.C.surprisingly D.strangely traveltotheto-be-builtenoughnew stationbefore61make ashort stopat Zhongshanstation.One ofits main
54.A.while B.whenC.as D.since tasksis tobuild another
55.A.finished B.won researchstation in theC.passed D.lostAntarctic.A.cheer hopeC.
56.Once62plete,the newB.interestD.experiencestation wouldbe the
57.A.hold onB.turn to,country sthird year-roundC.begin withD.stick withstationin theAntarctic and
58.A.measured B.praisedthe firstto belying63theC.tested D.increasedborder of the PacificOcean.
59.A.sadness B.strugglesThe64two stations,theC.diseases D.tirednessGreat WallStationA.or B.nor
60.D.butC.andand theZhongshan第二节语法填空(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
101.515Station,65build in
66.1980s.This timearound,we willbuild a206squaremeter temporarybase,which includesrooms for workers and a platformfor largeengineering67machine,toimprove futureconstruction work,said ZhangTijun of the PolarResearch Instituteof China,68is theassistant leaderof theexpedition.()Sun Bo,the deputydirector of the institute,was69confidence tosay that the()construction of the station,which will70definite meetinternational criteriaforenvironmental protection,will befinished asearly as
2022.第四部分写作(共两节,满分35分)第一节短文改错(共小题,每小题分,满分分)10110假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文,请你修改你同桌写的以下作文文中共有处语言错误,每句中最多有两处错误涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改10增加在缺词处加一个漏字符号
(八),并在其下面写出该加的词删除把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉修改在错的词下画一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词注意•每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;
1.只允许修改处,多者(从第处起)不计分21011Dear Ben,As graduationis drawnear,I dlike toexpress mysincere gratitudeto youfor yourkind.In thelast threeyears,you hadshared myjoys and sorrows,making myschool lifeunforgettable.I remembervery muchthat yousent meto hospitalwhen I had myleft legbreak.During thedays whenI hadto stayin thebed,you fortedme andhelped memy lessons.Itis yourfriendship whichfills mylife withsunshine.I hopemy friendshipwill lastforeverand Ialso hopeall yourdreams wille trulyin the future.Best wishes!Yours,Li Hua第二节书面表达(满分分)25假如你是李华,你的加拿大朋友来信想了解中国人现在生活方式的变化情况请根Charles据以下要点给他回信交通出行高铁,共享单车等;
1.支付方式微信支付,支付宝等;
2.交流方式微信,等
3.QQ注意词数词左右,可适当添加情节以使行文连贯100提示共享单车高铁微信支付宝shared bike,highspeed train,WeChat,AlipayDear Charles,Yours,Li Hua英语答案听力15CACBA610CABCB1115BCABA1620BCACA阅读理解
2123.BCA
2427.A CDB2831DBCC
3235.AABC3640CFGAD完形填空
4145.CDCBA
4650.ABDCC
5155.ADBBD
5660.BDABD语法填空
61.making62pleted
63.on
64.other
65.were built
66.the
67.machines
68.who
69.confident
70.definitely短文改错改为改为改为改为或
1.draw drawing
2.kind kindness
3.had have4,much well改为前去掉后加改为clearly
5.break broken
6.bed the
7.me with
8.which that
9.my改为改为our
10.truly true作文范文Dear Charles,Exceedingly delightedto knowthat you are keenon the way weare livingnow,I amwritingto informyou ofsome changesof ourlifestyle.The pastdecade haswitnessed greatchanges inChina intravelling,municating andpayment.Nowadays,not onlycan we take alongdistance tripby highspeedtrain butalso wecan ridesharedbikes whichprovide a more environmentallyfriendly way of travelling.As formunicating,apps likeWeChat andQQ arewidely used,enabling usto municatemore quicklyandefficiently.When ites topayment,in additionto payingin cash,we haveeasy accesstoelectronic paymentcalled WeChatpay andAlipay,which gainpopularity amongus foritssafety andconvenience.In aword,wetakepride inwhat Chinahas advancedin manyaspects.You arewele toexperience ournew lifestylein theflesh.If youstill haveany questions,feel freeto contactme.Looking forwardto yourarrival.Yours,Li Hua
10.Where willMr.White beat11o clockA.At the office.B.At theairport.C.At the restaurant.
11.What willMr.White probablydo atone in the afternoonA.Receive aguest.B.Have ameeting.C.Read areport.
12.When willMiss Wilsonsee Mr.White听第段材料,回答A.At lunchtime B.Late in the afternoon.9C.The nextmorning.第至题
131613.Why isBill goingto GermanyA.To workon aproject.B.To studyGerman.C.To starta newpany.
14.What didthe womandislike aboutGermanyA.The weather.B.The food.C.The schools.
15.What doesBill hopeto do about hisfamilyA.Bring them to Germany.B.leave themin England.C.Visit themin a few months.
16.What is the probablerelationship betweenthe speakerA.fellowtravelers B.Colleagues.听第段材料,回答第至题C.Classmates.
10172017.When didit rainlast timein JuarezA.Three daysago.B.A monthago.C.A yearago.
18.What seasonis it in JuarezA.Sping.B.Summer C.Autumn
19.What arethe elderlyadvised to doA.Take awalk in the afternoon.B.Keep theirhomes cool.C.Drink plentyof water.
20.What isthe speakerdoingA.Hosting aradio program.B.Conducting aseminar.C.Forecasting theweather.第二部分阅读理解(共两节,每小题2分,满分40分)第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)15230阅读下列短文,从每题所给的、、和四个选项中,选出最佳选项A BC DAWithits snowcoveredmountains anda varietyof wildlife,Yellow StoneNational Parkisone of the scenictreasures of the UnitedStates.Located primarilyin Wyoming,the parkhostsmillions ofvisitors everyyear.If youplan totravel withinthe park,keep inmind advicefromthe NationalPark Service.Seasonal TravelTravelvaries vastlyfrom seasonto season.Roads aregenerally openinthesummer exceptforcases ofrock ormud slides,wild fires,accidents orroad construction.Early snowsinthe fallcan causesome roadsto closetemporarily.In thewinter almostall roadsare closedtomotor vehicles,but snowmobilesand othersnow vehicleswith tracksare allowed.Roadsbegin toopen for the springby thelatter partof Aprilbut canclose ifsnowfall continues.Driving TimeGrand Loop isthe mainroad throughYellowstone NationalPark;it passesby mostof themajor attractions.These includeOld Faithful,Yellowstone Lakeand theGrand CanyonofYellowstone.The maximumspeed limiton theGrandLoopis45miles perhour,but thespeedlimit dropsduring someofthewinding andtwisting sectionsof thisnarrow road.Allow yourselfatleast twodays tofully travelthe loopdue tothe sizeofthe park andbeing sometimesstuckin heavytraffic.Safety Awareness水牛Buffalo oftenblock the roads intheparkas theymove throughthe fields.If agroupis traveling across theroad youare on,you caneither waitfor themto passor findanalternative route.If youget outof yourvehicle,the NationalPark Servicesays tostayat least25yards from any buffaloand100yards ormore awayfrom bearsand wolves.Buffaloare particularlyunpredictable andcharge peopleat speedsup to30mph.You cantake yourbicycle on any public roads androutes designedfor bikes,but bicyclesarenot allowedon thepark roadswhich arenarrow withfew shoulders.Altitudes rangefrom5,300to8,860feet.The NationalPark Serviceremends cyclistswear helmetsand noticeableclothing.
21.What dowe knowabout travellingintheYellowstone ParkA.Roads willstay openin caseof emergency.B.Traffic jamhappens fromtime totime.C.The drivingspeed on theroadcan be50mph.D.Motor vehiclesare allowedinthewinter.
22.What doesthe NationalPark Servicesuggest peopledoaboutsafetyA.Stay insidethe carthroughout thetravel.B.Get outof theirvehicles wheningacrossthe Buffalo.C.Wear theeasytosee clotheswhile bicycling.D.Avoid bicyclingon thepublicroads.
23.From which isthetext probablytakenA.A guidebook.B.A mercialadvertisement.C.A researchpaper.D.A geographytextbook.BViolette Childe,67,is adining panionwho helpsserve patientslunches.The rolewasintroduced tenyears agoby adietitian concerningthat somepatients werenot eatingtheirmeals.“Many ofour patientsare elderlyand can be confusedby thenoisy,busy environmentofthe hospitalandsowon tfocus oneating.explains YvonneDonglasMorris,head ofvolunteering,who overseesthe activitiesof all528ofthetrusty volunteers.uStaff arebusywith theclinical sideof things,so thedining panionswere introduced.They willassistthe patientsand encouragethemtoeat.”Violette,a retiredlibrary manager,has beenhelping outfor sixyears.It makesmefeel abit moreplete,“she sayssimply,Helping withthe mealsfrees upthe nursesto getonwith otherthings.I believein beinga partofthe munity andthis hospitalis partofmy munity.”Another keyrole isplayed bythe dischargevolunteers,who offersupport tothe elderly,especially thoseaged70and overleavinghospital toreturn toan emptyhome.The teamhasa budgetof£10per person and willpop tothe shopsand buymilk,bread anda mealto tidethemover for the firstfew hours.They thencall thepatients regularly,for aslong astheyneed,to checkhow theyare gettingonandif theyneed extrasupport.一The volunteersin Kingstonwork froma dedicatedoffice asmall roomin one ofthe(小饰物)buildings onthe hospitalgrounds,where aChristmas treedecorated withbaublesbearing thefaces ofvolunteers sitsinthecorner.All thevolunteers eand gatherhere,it getsvery busyat times,“smiles NicolaHutin,67,a dischargesupport volunteer.A mother(协调员)of two,and grandmotherof four,she wasa membershipcoordinator for a tradeassociationuntil sheretired,and hassince volunteeredat thehospital onemorning aweekfor18months.
24.What canwe learnabout diningpanionsA.Their workingconditions arenoisy.B.They aregreat assistantsfor doctors.C.They oftenmake patientsmore nervous.D.The occupationexisted morethan tenyears ago.
25.What doesViolette thinkof herworkA.She findsit tiringand boring.B.She findsit easyto pleteher work.C.She believesit givesher asense ofbelonging.D.She believeshelping patientswith mealsis tofree upthemunity.
26.What doesa dischargevolunteer dofor thepatientsA.Raise moneyfor theelderly.B.Pay avisit tothem athome.C.Buy dailynecessities for them.D.Ring tocheck theirhealth condition.
27.Which ofthefollowing canbest describethe themeofthetextA.It isnever tooold tolearn.B.Many handsmake lightwork.D.Health isbetter thanwealth.D.God helpsthose whohelp themselves.CLaughter,s significancehas beenrecognized throughouthistory bysuch scientistsandphilosophers asAristotle,Kant,Darwin andFreud.Yet besidesa generalappreciation thatlaughter is goodfor us-the bestmedicine”-and isrelated withhumor,we knowlittleabout laughteritself.The soundwaveform analysisof gigglesand bellylaughs inlab hasindicated specialfeaturesof laughter.A laughconsists of a seriesof shortnotes,each about75millisecondslong,which arerepeated atregular breaksabout210milliseconds apart.A specificvowel(元音)sound doesnot necessarilymean laughter,but similarvowel soundsare typicallyusedfor thenotes ofa givenlaugh.For example,laughs havethe structureof“hahaha or“hohoho”,but nothahohaho”.Other typesof notedifference ofteninvolve the first orlast noteina laugh.Thus,“chahaha”or hahaho”are possiblyheard.Such characteristicsof humanlaughter arepartially aresult ofthe physicallimitationsof ourtongue,throat andlungs.Tt is difficult to laugh withlonger notes,such as“haaaahaaaahaaaa”,or shorternotes muchless than75milliseconds.Likewise,normal notelengthwith abnormalbreaks,namely“hahaha”,do notgenerally occur.As withthe naturalrhythmsof walkingor running,there areonly somany waystolaugh.There isa monmisbelief thatlaughterisunique tohuman beings.Since thetime ofDarwin,however,it hasbeen knownthat chimpanzeesperform alaugh likesound duringplay.What humanlaughterand chimpanzeelaughter differactually isthe waylaugh notesand breathsbine.When humanslaugh,the threenote“hahaha”is producedwithin onesingle breathout.On thecontrary,chimpanzees haveto breathein foreach laughnote beforeproducing thenext ha”.This mayalso explainwhy suchanimals failto speakEnglish likeus whilethey canlearnsign language.
28.Paragraph1mainly talksabout.A.importance of laughter in ancient timesB.the medicalvalue oflaughterD.the levelof knowledgeabout laughter
29.What canbe anexample ofan unnaturallaughA.Ohhahaha B.OhhaohhaC.Hahahaho D.ChahahahaC.the relationshipbetween humorand laughter
30.We cant naturallylaugh withnotes longerthan75milliseconds,because.A.vowel soundsmust bemade shortB.running preventshuman laughterC.organs forspeech areweak indoing soD.longer laughteris notpopular inhuman society
31.What canbe inferredabout chimpanzeesA.Darwin foundevidence oftheir styleoflaughter.B.An extrabreathing outis madewhen theylaugh.C.Their handsand fingerscan makegestures.D.They cannotproduce athreenote laugh.DDon tput itoff,do itnow!Why dowe spendso muchtime notdoing thework weshould do,or puttingoff smalljobsthat havepiled up to createa bigproblem Procrastinating,as puttingthings offlike thisiscalled,is inour characterwe havenaturally sincebirth;we avoiddull ordifficult jobsuntilit stoo latetodoanything else.“We oftenput thingsoff althoughwe knowit willmake lifemore stressful,v saysDr.Steel,an authorityonthescience ofmotivation.If thesetasks werefun,we djust dothemnow.We putoff whatisdifficultor unpleasant,such asthe paperworkthat needsdoingbefore leavingtheofficeor cleaningthe bitsof yourhome that people cant see.But thefactis,the lesspeople procrastinate,the more money they have,the betterrelationshipsthey have,and thehealthier theyare.”This isobvious when you lookatthecouples whodon t argueabout whetheranyone hascleaned thekitchen,and the people whosimply gofora runinstead ofendlessly reschedulingitintheir heads.Of course,there aretherestof us,who feel the smalljobs pilingup aroundus daily.We veevolved torespond tothe moment,and not to setour sightstoo farinanuncertainworld,Dr.Steel adds.We arenot setuptoappreciate longtermrewards,whether itsthe benefitofafouryear degree,doing exerciseor dieting.We usuallyfeelthecost nowand the rewardes muchlater.According toDr.Steel,we havetwo decisionmakingsystems.They arethe limbic,whichisresponsible forthe shortterm,andtheprefrontal cortex,whichdeals withthefuture.We bouncebetween longtermgoals andshortterm temptations,so weneedgoals that will translateour plansforthelimbic system.Let stake theexample ofstudents writingessays.They shouldset themselvestargetsand wordcounts perday.These arethus turnedfrom seeminglyendless tasksinto somethingconcretewith measuredprogress.Dr.Steel remendssuch techniques,or upremitmentsv,addingthat leavingyouamonth beforethe“deadline”makes itmore likelya taskthatwillbe pleted.The benefitis thatyou11avoid theembarrassment ofnot followingup onsomething people一are expectingyou todo tellingeveryone youare goingto takeup joggingmakes youmorelikely todo so.Overing procrastinationfinally esdown toplanning,which,if youce notcareful,beesprocrastination initself.But itis worthmaking sureyou haveeverything inplace.Successful peopledon tpretend theydontprocrastinate,Dr.Steel says.“People whopretendtheyhavewillpower areless successful.Instead,plan forprocrastination:makeyour workenvironment atemple ofproductivity bycutting outwhat stopsyou payingyourattention,so you can reallyfocus onmoving forward.
32.What doesthe authorsay aboutprocrastinationin Paragraph1A.It issomething manypeople cant help.B.It isan excusepeople oftenuse inpublic.C.It iscaused bythe technologyin peoples life.D.It ismoremonwhen peoplehave smalljobs todo.
33.In paragraph3,Dr.Steel believesthatpeoplewho procrastinateshould.A.attempt toovere theirnatural tendenciesB.take theadvice ofothers inthe samesituationC.be awarethat theirproblem isrelatively smallD.find outmore aboutthewaythey makedecisions
34.Why doesDr.Steel remendmaking“premitments”in Paragraph4A.They arean alternativeto impossiblegoals.B.They makechallenges feelmore manageable.C.They arean effectivewayofimpressing others.D.They allowpeople to achieve theiraims sooner.
35.What doesthe authordo bysaying theunderlined sentenceA.Encourage thereader todevelop planscautiously.B.Advise thereader todeal withplex tasksquickly.C.Warn thereader againstspending toolong gettingorganized.D.Remind thereader totake thetime tofocus properlyonatask.第二节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)5210根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项How CanI FightLazinessLazy peoplewill nevergain anythingin life.However,laziness canbe defeatedonce afewchanges havebeen madein your mind.36Many peoplelack sleepconstantly,since theystay up too lateand getuptooearlyto prepareforwork.These peoplehave littlemotivation oncethey arrivehome.Laziness workshandin handwith alack ofmotivation anda tendencyto putoff things.By adjustingyoursleep scheduleto provideafewmore hoursof meaningfulrest,youcanfight lazinessthroughoutthe day.Another wayto fight laziness isto changeyourmindfrom passiveto active.Some peopletreattheir livesas ifthey werepushed fromtask totask.37Laziness appearswhen younolonger feelin chargeof yourown mind.(诱惑)Some peoplefight lazinessby removingthe temptationsthat surroundthem.Atelevision inthe livingroom mayprovide entertainment,but watchingtoo muchTV oftencontributesto laziness.38plete afew tasksand rewardyourself withwhat youenjoy,suchas agood dinnerorafilm.Laziness canalso bea lastingproblem athome.Couples andchildren mayall havedifferentenergy levels,but lazinesscanbespread ifnot dealtwith immediately.39Be thefirst tocollectand washdishes aftera meal.Others inthe homemay eventuallyfollow yourexampleand performtheir owntask.It isdifficult topractice lazinesswhenyouare surroundedbymotivated people.40Enough exerciseandabalanced dietcan help you todevelop ahealthy lifestyle,thus enablingyou tohave moreenergy andhelp liftyour spirits.A.To fightfamily laziness,set anexample.B.Knowing howto fightlaziness isimportant.C.One wayto fightlaziness isto getenough sleep.D.Finally,taking exerciseregularly canhelpyoufightlaziness.E.With strongdetermination,you willbe abletoachieveyour goal.F.Others takeamorepositive approach,viewing eachtask asa challengethey mustoverealone.G.Create areward systemfor yourself,just asparents doforachild.第三部分英语知识运用(共三节,满分45分)第一节完形填空(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
201.530阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的、、、四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题A BC D卡上将该项涂黑It wasthe districtsports meet.My footstill hadn,t healedfroman41injury.I had42whether ornot Ishould attendthe meet.But thereI was,43forthe3,OOOmeter run.・・・・・・“Ready setThe gunpopped andwe wereoff.The othergirls rushed44me.I felt45as Ifell fartherand fartherbehind.“Hooray!”shouted thecrowd.It wasthe loudest46Ihadever heardat ameet.Thefirstplace runnerwas two laps ahead of mewhen shecrossed thefinish line.“Maybe Ishould47,“I thoughtas Imoved on.48,I decidedto keepgoing.During thelasttwolaps,I ran49and decidednotto50in track next year.It wouldnt beworth it,51my footdid heal.VWhen Ifinished,I hearda cheer52than theone dheard earlier.I turnedaround and53,the boyswere preparingfor theirrace.They mustbe cheering fortheboys.”I wasleaving54several girlscame upto me.Wow,you vegot courage!,,oneofthemtold me.“Courage Ijust55a race!”I thought.“I wouldhave givenup onthefirstlap,“said anothergirl.“We werecheeringforyou.Did youhear us”Suddenly Iregained
56.I decidedto57tracknextyear.I realizedstrength andcouragearen ta1ways58in medalsand victories,but inthe59we overe.The strongestpeople areC.cry win,60the peoplewho dongiveup whenthey lose.not alwaysthepeoplewho
41.A.slighter earlierD.heavier B.worseC.
42.A.expectedC.imaginedB.supposed
43.A.lateD.doubtedC.readyB.eager
44.A.from behindD.thirstyC.next toB.aheadof
45.A.ashamedD.close toC.excitedB.astonished
46.A.cheerD.frightenedB.shout
47.A.slow downB.go onD.noiseD.speed updropout C.。