1、19.15. B.9.18. C.9. I5.答案是C。1. Where does this conversation most probably take place?A. In a classroom. B. In a library. C. In a museum.2. What are the speakers probably doing?A. Attending a party.B. Having a discussion.C. Having a speaking test.3. When were the goods sent?A. On 16th. B. On18th. C.
2、On 19th .4. When will the woman see the professor?A. After his class is over.B. After 3 oclock.C. Sometime tomorrow afternoon.5. What does the man mean?A. He was too busy to call the woman.B. He tried calling the woman but was not successful.C. He should have called the woman last night.第二节（共15小题；每小
3、题1.5分，满分22.5分）听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位罝。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. What is the man doing?A. Making an invitation. B. Asking for a favor. C. Refusing an offer.7. Which of the following best describes the womans respons
4、e?A. Friendly. B. Cold. C. Uncertain.听第7段材料，回答第8、9、10题。8. What is the woman going to do?A. To buy some food.B. To go to work in a supermarket.C. To do some shopping in a department store.9. What is the woman supposed to do after she drives two miles to White Avenue?A. To take a right onto 40th Stree
5、t.B. To take a right onto 14th Street.C. To take a left onto 14th Street.10. What does the man want?A. Wine. B. Beer. C. Bread.听第8段材料，回答第11、12、13题。11. Who might be the man?A. A pilot. B. A customs officer. C. A salesman.12. Which of the following is the woman not allowed to bring?A. Cheese. B. Whisk
6、ey. C. T-shirts.13. Where have the woman probably been?A. France B. Italy. C. Sweden.听第9段材料，回答第14、15、16题。14. Where does the conversation most probably take place?A. In a hospital. B. In a department store. C. In a factory.15. What is the man looking for?A. A coat B. A shirt. C. A sweater.16. What co
7、lor does the man prefer?A. Red. B. White. C. Blue.听第10段材料，回答第17、18、19、20题。17. Who joined Emma Moranos 117th birthday party?A. Friends, neighbors and relatives.B. Friends, neighbors and her doctor.C. Friends, her doctor and the President.18. When did Emma Morano retire?A. At the age of 55. B. At the
8、age of 60. C. At the age of 65.19. What happened in 1938?A. Her child died.B. She left her husband.C. Her husband was killed.20. According to Emma, what is her secret of living so long?A. She has been living alone.B. She eats at least two uncooked eggs.C. She has been healthy since she was young.第二部
9、分 阅读理解（共两节，满分35分）第一节（共10小题；每小题2.5分，满分25分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。ATransplant （移植） recipient John Bell knows exactly where to find his first heart-the damaged one he lived with for 72 years. Its floating in a container of formaldehyde （福尔马林） at a large storage facility at Baylor
10、University Medical Center, along with hundreds of other human hearts. When he returns to the hospital for a checkup with his cardiologist （心脏病专家）, Bell expects to stop by to pay his old heart a visit. Why? Because at Baylor, he can do something almost no one else in the world has ever done. He can h
11、old his heart in his hands.“It was fairly emotional, that first encounter,” says Bell. “I cant actually explain why.”Bell is one of more than 70 heart-transplant patients who have participated in Baylors Heart-to-Heart program. It was launched in 2014 by William C. Roberts, MD. Baylor is unique in a
12、llowing transplant patients to “meet” their old hearts. “Probably 99.5 percent of hospitals throw the hearts away after they send out a report,” Dr. Roberts says. “We keep them all.” They are used for further research.The Heart-to-Heart program happened almost by accident. With all those organs stor
13、ed on the hospitals shelves, Dr. Roberts would sometimes take a curious patient to visit his or her old ticker. But the doctor discovered that the visits could provide a kind of teachable moment. “Many of the patients are overweight, and I show them the fat on the heart,” says Dr. Roberts. “Some peo
14、ple have so much fat on their hearts that they float in a container of water.”Theres a larger lesson too. “I try to stress to these people that they are very lucky. They are one of the few that get a heart,” he says. There are an estimated six million Americans living with heart failure, but only 2,
15、000 to 3,000 receive hearts each year in the United States.21. Why does Bell want to visit his old heart?A. He intends to take it back home.B. He expects to observe and hold it.C. He wants to compare his with that of others.D. He thinks it is a good chance to learn about oneself.22. Which of the fol
16、lowing is closest in meaning to the underlined word “ticker”？A. Friend. B. Enemy. C. Heart. D. Part.23. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that .A. Dr. Roberts is an excellent teacherB. Most people are overweight in the U.S.C. The Heart-to-Heart program is importantD. Hearts are in great nee
17、d in the U.S.BIf you have flown with JetBlue or Delta airlines lately, you might recall a new program that allows passengers to board their flights with a facial recognition scan. However, you might not have known that these systems were also the first stage of the Department of Homeland Securitys （
18、DHS） “Biometric Exit” program, which has been in place since June of last year, Slate reports.According to Slate, the DHS has partnered with Delta to make face recognition scans mandatory （强制的） for certain international flights leaving Atlanta and New York. DHS is also working with JetBlue to develo
19、p a similar system for travelers flying from Boston to Aruba.So, how does it work? Essentially, computers “match passport and visa photos of U.S. visa holders to photos taken at the airport from which theyre departing the country,” Mashable says. “This helps the U.S. make sure the people getting on
20、the plane are the same people who hold those visas.”Still, the two programs are slightly different. The Delta system compares a photo of the passengers face, taken by a kiosk （信息服务亭） at the boarding gate, to photos from State Department databases. It also checks passengers citizenship or immigration
21、 （移民） status. If youre flying with JetBlue, you can voluntarily get your face scanned instead of using a physical ticket.And these systems arent going away anytime soon; in fact, the program is expected to expand in the coming years. Homeland Security is currently negotiating to make face recognitio
22、n a common feature across all American TSA security checkpoints, says U.S. Customs and Border Protection executive John Wagner.24. Who should go through the new security system?A. Passengers who fly from Boston to New York.B. All passengers entering the U.S.C. Passengers of certain international fli
23、ghts.D. All American passengers.25. What does “these new systems” refer to?A. The metal detectors.B. The airport security lines.C. TSA security checkpoints.D. The facial recognition systems.26. What can be inferred from the last paragraph?A. The two systems are to be perfected.B. There will be no pr
24、ivacy for passengers.C. JetBlue will be more efficient than Delta.D. More airlines will be involved in the program.27. For what purpose does the author write this passage?A. To warn travelers of the danger of taking certain flights.B. To inform traveler of the new program for some flights.C. To make
25、 a positive comment on the new systems.D. To protest against the new systems.CWe get used to how we smell, according to science. And it works both ways. Things that smell good begin to smell less good the longer we smell them, while things that smell bad tend to smell less bad over time. This trend
26、toward neutral is known as “olfactory fatigue”（嗅觉疲劳）. So then how is anyone supposed to know if theyve got body odor （体味）?The answer is simple: If youre capable of sweating, you should assume youve got B.O. Thats because virtually every human has sweat glands that produce chemicals that emit a scent
27、 when they interact with bacteria （细菌） that naturally occurs on the skin. In fact, its been estimated that only 2 percent of the population may not have to worry about body odor, at least under their arms, according to a 2013 study.The fact that you probably have armpits that produce a scent is not
28、necessarily a bad thing. Our unique scents can make us seem more attractive to potential partners. And aspects of our personalities are revealed through our scents, although cosmetic use can affect assessments of others based on body odor. So the question really isnt whether or not you have B.O., bu
29、t how to get rid of body odor when its bad.The first line of defense against bad B.O. is, of course, a good regular cleansing, because “persistent body odor can be caused by poor hygiene,” says James Wantuck. “Poor hygiene leads to a buildup of bacteria on your skin, and those bacteria break down yo
30、ur sweat into malodorous （难闻的） chemicals causing the smell.” So, the obvious take-away is to keep your skin clean and fresh.What we put into our bodies affects our body odor as well. “We have all experienced the smell of excessive garlic intake.” Dr. Wantuck notes.28. Why do things that smell bad te
31、nd to smell less bad over time?A. The bad smell disappears gradually.B. We get accustomed to the smell.C. People try to get rid of the bad smell.D. We are too tired to notice the smell.29. What is the main cause of body odor?A. Sweat.B. Bacteria.C. Garlic intake.D. Unhealthy skin.30. Which of the following might be the bes
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