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A.Get ajob rightafter school.B.Go onto college.C.Graduate early.A.She ispleased.B.She issurprised.C.She isindifferent.
9.How doesthe womanfeel about the mansnews听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题
10.How didthe manknow about the womansperformanceA.By watchingTV.B,By surfingthe Internet.C.By readingthe newspaper.
11.What canwe learnabout the womanA.She isill.B・She hastraveled a lot.C.She hasalotof money.
12.What isthewomanplanning todoA.Run aspecial school.B.Improve herplaying skill.C.Play withdisabled children.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题
13.What dowe knowaboutthewomanA.She seldomworks hardat school.B.Her parentsare well-off.C.She is too stressed.
14.What isthe mansproblemA.He doesntknow whatto majorin atcollege.B.He isvery poorin Englishgrammar.C.He ismuch tooideal.
15.What isthe womansfirst suggestionfbr theman improvingEnglishA.To facethe reality.B,To takean additionalcourse.
16.What isJoy ChainA.A setof pleasantchains.B.The womansideal college.C.A trainingcenter duringholidays.听下面一段独白，回答以下小题C.To listento theteacher attentivelyin class.
17.Who isthe talkintended forA.Men.B.Housewives.C.Students.
18.Why didMrs.Edwards goback tothe marketafter hershoppingA.She wantedto bethe luckycustomer.B.She hadto payfor hershopping.C.She forgotto buytea.
19.What didMrs.Edwards getfree ofchargeA.Everything she had bought.B.A shoppingbasket.C.A bagoftea.
20.What canwe inferfrom thestoryA.Our luckydream cancome true.B.Goods inthe supermarketsare cheaper.C.Notice forfree goodsis oftenjust atrick.
二、阅读理解English PoetryContest of2023Are yougood atwriting poetryEnter yourpoem to join!Our poetrycontest isheld everytwoyears.Write apoem abouthow thepandemic haschanged yourlife.PrizesThe contestawards onefirst placeprize of$2,000and afirst prizewall plaque$100value;twenty secondplace prizesof$100each and a secondplace wall plaque$75value;one hundredthirdplace winnersof athird placewallplaque$25value.RulesFollow allrules carefullyto preventdisqualification.Important:☆Contestants mustbe atleast thirteenyears ofage.☆Only onepoem perperson in a familyis allowed.☆A poemin itsentirety mustbe anoriginal workby theperson enteringthe contest.☆All entriesare judgedanonymously（匿名地）.Please donot includeyour name,address,phone number,etc.or your entry willbe disqualified.Deadline:Email yourentry by30th June
2023.Length:42lines max.No minimum.Title notincluded inthe linecount.Format:Entries mustbe typed.We donot accepthandwritten submissionsFees:£10per poem.（通信）Judging:The judgesdecision isfinal andno individualcorrespondence can been enteredinto.Judges areunable tocomment onindividual entries.Judging isfair.Copyright:Worldwide copyrightof eachentry remainswith theauthor butthe BridportPrize hasunrestrictedrights topublish thewinning andhighly praisedpoems.
21.What dowe knowaboutthepoetry contestA.It takesplace twicea year.B.It focuseson thedevelopment ofpoetry.C.It givesfeed backon eachentry.D.Contestants haveto payfor it.
22.How manyentries cana single-parent familywith2children submitmostA.One.B.Two.C.Three.D.Four.
23.Which of the followingwont resultin disqualificationA.Typing yourpoem out.B.Writing apoem of43lines,excluding thetitle.C.Emailing yourentry onJuly
30.D.Including personalinformation inyourentry.The otherday,grandma gota phone call froma strangerwho told her that shehadwon aprize,butshe wouldneed tosend insome moneyin orderto receiveher winnings.Grandma immediatelysmelleda ratbut playedalong.She askedcalmly for the nameof thecaller,the phonenumber andwhere tosend herpayment.Hegave hersome informationand toldgrandma shewould bereceiving aphone callthe nextday andthat aFedEx employee wouldcome to her houseto collectthe money.After thephonecallgrandma calledthe chiefof policein hertown andtold himthatshehad gotenoughinformation toget themjailed.But the police chieftold herthere wasnothing hecould doandtold grandmajust toignore thesebad peoplewho weretrying to take advantageof anelderly person.Grandma wasnthappy withthis response.She decidedtotakematters intoherown hands.（骗子），The nextday,she gotanother callfrom the scammers whotoldherto writeout acheckfor severalthousand dollarsand waitat homefor aFedEx employeeto pick up thecheck latein theafternoon.True totheir words,the FedEx employee arrived.Grandma was told thatwhatever hewaspicking upwasto be sentaway overnightand thepayment,all basedon weight,would bebilled totheparty thatrequested thepickup.On hearingthe information,a goodidea hitgrandma andthen shetook outa packof junk.“Can Isendall thisstuff”Grandma asked.“Sure,you canJ theemployee said.“Ill justneed toget a big box.”As theemployee packed items into the box,grandma putinside anote sayingGo tohell!”in bigletterswith hername atthe bottom.Grandma said,with abig smile,“I reallyappreciate yourhelp.When the FedEx truck drove away,grandma saidshe feltan unbelievableamount ofjoy.She neverheardfrom thescammers again.
24.When didgrandma recognizeit wasa scamA.When shewas calledto receiveher winnings.B.After shegot fullinformation aboutthe stranger.C.When aFedEx employeecame toher houseto collectthe money.D.After shehad atalk withthe policemanon thephone.
25..What madegrandma decideto dealwith scammersby herselfA.Her decisionnot totrouble others.B・Her desireto showoff hercourage.C.The responsetoherrequest from thepolice.D.The encouragementfrom theFedExemployee.
26.Why didgrandma feelglad whentheFedExtruckdroveawayA.Because shecleaned thehouse.B・Because shewould teachthescammera lesson.C.Because theFedExemployeewarned heragainst badpeople.D.Because theFedEx employerpackeditemsintothebox.A.Calm andunselfish.B.Joyful andenergetic.
27.Which of the followingcan bestdescribe grandmaC.Humorous andcareful.D.Smart andbrave.For the first time,scientists havegrown plantsin moonsoil collected by NASAsApolloastronauts.Seeing theresults,Robert Feriof the University ofFloridas Instituteof Foodand AgriculturalSciencessaid,Plants actuallygrow inlunar stuff.Are youkidding me”He andother researchersplantedthale cress,a smallflowering plant,in moonsoil returnedfromthe Apollo missions.The goodnews wasthat alloftheseeds grew.The badnews wasthat after thefirstweek,the lunarsoilstressed the plants somuch thatthey grewslowly.Most ofthe moonplants werestunted.The longer（辐射）the soilwas exposedto radiationand solarwind on the moon,the worsetheplantsseemed todo.The soilcollectedbythe Apollo11mission wasthe leasthelpful forgrowth.Simon GilroyoftheUniversity ofWisconsin-Madison said,“This isabigstep forwardto knowthatyou cangrow plants.Gilroy added,The realnext stepistogo anddo iton thesurface ofthemoon.”（颗粒），Moon dirtis fullof glass particles whichgot intheApollolunar landersand woredown（地质的）the moonwalkersspacesuits.One solutionmight beto useyounger geologicspots onthe moon,（熔岩流），like lavaflows fordigging upsoil.The environmentalso couldbe changedby addingspecialnutrient mixturesor artificial lighting.Only382kilograms ofmoon rocksand soilwere broughtback bythe sixApollo crewsthat landedonthe moon.Most ofthem arestill lockedaway,forcing researchersto experiment with soilmade ofvolcanicash onEarth.In2021,NASA finallygave out12grams ofsoil totheUniversityof Floridaresearchersfortheplanting experiment.NASA saidthe timingfor suchan experimentwas right,with thespaceagency lookingto putastronauts backonthe moon soon.
28.What canwe knowabout FerisexperimentA.The plantsplanted grewquickly.B.It endedaftertheApollo missions.C.It wasconducted onthemoonsurface.D.The resultsmade himfeel unbelievable.
29.What doestheunderlined word“stuntecT inParagraph3meanA.Appealing.B.Super.C.Unsafe.D.Undeveloped.
30.Which ofthe followingcanbeinferred aboutsoils fromyounger geologicspotsA.They mainlyinclude lavaflows.B.They canserve asartificiallighting.C.They mighthave fewerglassparticles.D.They havenothing todo withmoon dirt.
31.Why didNASA believethe suitabletiming arrivedA.More astronautswould besent tocollect moonsoil again.B.Some moonsoil hadbeen sharedwith otherresearchers.C.Apollo crewsreturned withenough moondirt androcks.D.Researchers wereunwilling toexperimentwithearth stuff.Enthusiastic travelersmay havealready heardof regenerative tourism^^along withthe ideaof（持续性）.sustainability Wheneverwe travel——no matterwhere orhow—we areleaving animpacton theenvironment andthe worldsuiTounding us.While sustainabletourism takespositive stepstowardlimiting thatfootprint inorder forus toprotect environmentsfor futuregenerations,regenerative tourismtakesthis ideaone stepfurther.Regenerative tourismmeans“the ideathat touristsshould leavea placein bettercondition thanitwas befbre,\For example,when visitinga garden,each personplants atree tofurther buildthe（痕迹）.environment insteadof leavingno traceIna way,regenerative tourisminvolves travelerstobeactive intheir actsof sustainability.Another greatexample ofthis isany actof clean-up.This isespecially popularon majorbeaches andinparks wherethere9s alwaysrubbish topickupand wasteto remove.While travelerscertainly dontneed（）tojoininacommunity clean-up whileon vacationunless theywant to,the ideaof beinginvolved isverymuch thesame.Joining inregenerativetourismhas personaland environmentalbenefits.Jeffrey Skibins,anassociate professorin entertainmentand parkmanagement,says,“Many touristsreport feelingsof deep（保护）personal satisfactionandastronger connectionto nature.Additionally,conservation behaviorsenabletourists todevelop life-long learningaround theseissues andcontinue thesebehaviors athome.”Regenerative meansto renewand revive”,which isexactly whatmany travelersare doingto helpenvironmentsrecover.Depending onwhere oneplans totravel,there mightbe moreways tohelp thanoriginallyrealized.By furtherencouraging damagedenvironments tobe renewed。
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