1、形容词辨析中678难9副词辨析10介词辨析11121314代词辨析1516连词辨析1718192021细节理解题22语境运用23推理判断题242526考查副词27考查介词28考查动词时态29考查搭配30考查动词搭配31考查连词32考查形容词、副词33考查时态3435考查非谓语Module 5 Great People and Great Inventions of Ancient China第二部分： 阅读理解 （共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。AMake space in your summ
2、er for free funYou dont have to go to the moon to meet an astronaut: You can do it at the Air and Space Museum on July 16.Pioneering pilot Amelia Earhart disappeared on a flight around the globe in 1937. But shell be at the National Air and Space Museum on July 16 the museums first Family Day of the
3、 season to tell you all about her adventures. （Okay, its actually an actress pretending （假装） to be Earhart.） NASA astronaut Patrick Forrester will be there to answer your questions, too. Come learn how space exploration （探索） changed the world.Another Family Day event takes place on July 25. At “Disc
4、over the Moon Day!” you can steer （驾驶） a robotic rover （a vehicle for exploring the surface of a planet）, examine meteorites （陨石） that were found on the moon, see the capsule that took the Apollo 11 astronauts there and back and view photos of the lunar （月亮） surface using 3-D glasses.You can create
5、lunar art and take a moon quiz. Well give you one example: July 20, 1969 46 years ago this month. Do you know what happened that day?National Air and Space MuseumIndependence Avenue at Sixth Street SWOpen daily 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. through September 1 （with a few early closings at 5:30 p.m.; visit o
6、ur website for details）.Family Day programs are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Information specialists are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.All ages, but best for age 7 and older.For more information, call 202-633-2214 or go to www.airandspace.si.edu.21.
7、 What can museum visitors do on July 16?A. Create lunar art. B. Step into an unusual capsule.C. See a movie about Earharts adventures.D. Learn about a missing woman pilots life.22. What do we know about “Discover the Moon Day!”?A. It includes a moon quiz competition.B. Its the first Family Day at th
8、e museum.C. It features a famous astronauts explanations.D. It gives people first-hand experience of space.23. Whats the closing time for the Family Day programs?A. 3 p.m. B. 4 p.m. C. 5:30 p.m. D. 7:30 p.m.BI will never forget the year 1979. I was just ten years old when my father decided to take m
9、e to see a stunt （特技） show starring the famous motorcyclist, Evel Knievel. After seeing the amazing stunts, I started dreaming about riding bikes and performing stunts myself one day.My whole childhood was spent at skate parks; there was a group of us that would go there every day after school with
10、our BMX bikes （a type of bicycle designed to ride on rough ground）. After all, I would need to get some practice if I was going to be like my hero!My later teenage years were spent competing in endless BMX freestyling championships; some I won and others I lost. But it was never about the trophies （
11、奖杯）. The atmosphere was magical, with over 1,000 riders at some events. I just loved the rush of energy I got from this, and from continuously trying newer, more daring stunts.In 1995, I was chosen to compete in an important international action sports competition. For once in my life I was nervous.
12、 I landed badly on my hand and got injured. It took me out of the sport for a while, but my attitude was: If others have suffered （遭受痛苦） more and gone on, then why cant I? I had once read that Evel Knievel suffered a total of thirty-five broken bones!When the International Olympic Committee made BMX
13、 an Olympic sport, I couldnt have been more delighted! The way I see it, the sport finally got the recognition it deserved. Its entry into the Olympics encourages more people to take it up seriously.I have heard some people say that BMX is too dangerous for kids. The risks, though, are really no gre
14、ater than, say skateboarding. With riders pushing the limits （限度） far beyond what I could ever have imagined when I first started riding professionally, BMX seems set to remain one of the most exciting sports in history.24. The author wanted to become a stunt performer _.A. in his teenage yearsB. be
15、cause of a related showC. under the influence of his fatherD. with encouragement from a famous motorcyclist25. As a teenage BMX-er, the author _.A. didnt think a lot of winningB. didnt take the sport seriouslyC. enjoyed attention from othersD. cared too much about gain and loss26. How did the author
16、 feel after his accident in 1995?A. He felt discouraged.B. He would never be like his hero.C. He would continue BMX as always.D. He felt a need to change his attitude to BMX.27. What does the author say about BMX?A. It is unsafe for kids. B. It is not dangerous at all.C. It is far beyond riders cont
17、rol.D. It is not as risky as people think.CEver wonder where chocolate chip cookies came from? Or why we use waffles （华夫饼） as ice cream cones?Mistakes that Worked, written by Charlotte Foltz Jones, award-winning author of non-fiction （非小说类写实文学） books for children, offers forty of these unusual tales
18、, along with many interesting drawings and strange and amazing facts.The book is divided into six parts: food, medicine, toys, accidental things, names and clothes. I find the book great because if not for the book, I would never have known that something was actually accidentally created. Besides,
19、I like to learn real information; I cant stand books with stories that arent real. Although this is a non-fiction book and is about inventions, it is not a history of technology book; its more of an easy reading book. This book would be attractive to both boys and girls, and it could actually be eit
20、her an adult book or a childrens book.Published （出版） in 1991, the book is a bit old and is showing its age now in 2016. Still, it contains lots of great information, even though some facts are not exact. I love the idea of a mistakes book, and I especially like the format （安排）, which allows readers
21、to dip in and out of the book easily. However, the entries are not all equally strong. Additionally, if you dont live in the US, the book makes little sense, since it is full of American references both historically and in terms of customs.Anyway, Mistakes that Worked is a reminder that failure is n
22、ot always the end. It is an enlightening （富有启发性的） book that encourages us to realize that taking risks and learning to experiment is often the best way to learn, even if we dont end up creating something new and wonderful.28. What kind of book is Mistakes that Worked?A. Its a picture book. s science
23、 fiction.C. Its an adult book. D. Its a historical novel.29. What can we infer about the author?A. He reads too little. B. He is a slow reader.C. He is a great reader of non-fiction.D. He enjoys reading books about inventions. 30. Which of the following does the author especially like about the book
24、?A. Its facts. B. Its organization.C. Its entries. D. Its references.31. What is the authors opinion on the book?s a fun read.s a perfect book.C. It makes little sense.s full of factual mistakes.DMaking it to the Scripps National Spelling Bee （a spelling competition） is an amazing achievement for an
25、y kid, but for 11-year-old Neil Maes, being born deaf made his journey especially unlikely.After receiving cochlear implants （人工耳蜗） in both ears as a baby, he had to train his brain to understand spoken words. It took countless hours of speech therapy （疗法）.“We didnt even know that hed be able to tal
26、k,” said his mother, Christy Maes.Now the soft-spoken kid from Belton, South Carolina is officially one of the nations top young spellers. He earned the right to take the stage in the final rounds of the Scripps National Spelling Bee.Neils parents have always given him a tip, coaching him to always
27、ask the pronouncer for the meaning of a word, so that he can be sure he heard it correctly. Most contestants do this anyway. “Hes able to spell very difficult words. You tell him, Spell this word, and hes able to actually imagine what that sounds like in his head and spell the word. Its actually qui
28、te impressive,” said Dr. Michael Hoa, who performed Neils cochlear implantation. “Theres a lot that goes into training your brain to do that.”s parents didnt know he was taking part in a spelling bee with his third-grade class until he came home and told them he had won. He made it all the way to hi
29、s regional bee that year, finishing second. Now a naturally shy fifth-grader, Neil is already worn out from the busy bee-week schedule （日程表）, but he seems happy. “Our main hope out of all of this was to encourage people that are going to be facing what we had to face,” Christy said.But Neil said coming to the bee has motivated （激发） him to study even harder, so he can return next year. “I
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