1、A. where B. which C. that D. what23. Chris often says in public that he used to be general manager of the company, but in fact he _.A. doesnt B. isnt C. didnt D. wasnt24. Some schools often _ all-round development of students; they simply focus on a narrow view of their academic ability.A. ignore B.
2、 prevent C. recognize D. aid25. Generally speaking, each of our students has the ability to reach this level, but _ he will go beyond this level depends on his efforts.A. how B. whether C. that D. why26. These days the air pollution has been very serious because of PM2.5.Yes, but it _ also be clear,
3、 especially after a strong wind.A. need B. can C. must D. should27. Will his new book come out this month?I have no idea. I only know he _ it last month.A. was writing B. has written C. has been writing D. had written28. Weve _ a market researcher to find out what people really want from the mobile
4、App were developing.A. attracted B. confused C. employed D. applied29. Dont you think Im a bore?_. Youre such a warm-hearted and friendly man.A. Not at all B. Thats funny C. Sounds interesting D. Im so sorry30. To be honest, _ we know it is important to protect the environment, there is still a long
5、 way to go before we can all practice a green way of life.A. when B. since C. while D. if31. The teacher breathed a sigh of _, knowing that everyone had arrived home safely in the rainstorm.A. panic B. pleasure C. relief D. worry32. The Chinese government has always _ great importance to environment
6、al protection.A. attached B. accepted C. approached D. assumed33. I have come to understand, in fact, _ time spent reading a poem is more important than analyzing it, if there isnt time for both.A. where B. whether C. when D. that34. Many people believe AIDS is only an African problem. _, it has bec
7、ome a serious problem all over the world.A. As a result B. Whats moreC. On the contrary D. As a matter of fact35. Oh, my God! This week I got fired and got my wallet stolen.Poor guy! _. But maybe your good luck is on the way.A. It never rains but it poursB. Failure is the mother of successC. Great m
8、inds think alikeD. He who risks nothing gains nothing第二节:完形填空(共20 小题;每小题1 分,满分20 分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。A third-grader in Dubuque, Iowa, has become the driving force behind making a “buddy bench (交友椅)”at her school. By sitting on the bench, children show others that they wan
9、t a 36 _.Clare Vosberg- Padget, 8, 37 _ her principal at Hoover Elementary School to get her approval (同意) for the bench. The bench would 38 _ kids to make friends during class 39 _. Seeing a student 40 _ on the bench, other students can ask him / her if he / she needs someone to talk to or play wit
10、h.“Sometimes during a class break, I see kids sitting 41 _ and not having any friends to play with,” Clare said. When seeing this scene, she felt 42 _, for in her mind everybody in the world needs friends. That was why Clare came up with the 43 _ a “buddy bench”.Clare said she was 44 _ by a second-g
11、rader in Pennsylvania who got a buddy bench at his school. She was also inspired by her older sister who had a serious 45 ._ Clare said her sister had little 46 _to make friends because she spent most of her time having medical treatment. Having seen her sisters struggles, she understood what other
12、kids felt when they were 47 _.At present, Clare is focusing on getting the first one 48 _. Kathleen Walech-Haas, principal at Hoover, said she was 49 _to meet Clare.“It is certainly 50 _ to Hoover, for we will have a campus in harmony,” Walech-Haas said. “Clare is a remarkable (出类拔萃的) young girl, an
13、d I think she is a 51 _for other pupils.”Clare said she would seek financial (财政的) support from the community ( 社区) 52 _ she got approval from the school for the bench. “Shes a(n) 53 _ 8-year-old girl, and I think what she is doing is inspiring,” said Josh Jasper, who works with Resources Unite, a c
14、ommunity organization.The effort has turned to social media for support. A Facebook page has 54 _ community members who are interested in seeing benches in every Dubuque school to 55 _ their benches to students.36. A. roommate B. schoolmate C. teammate D. playmate37. A. met B. thanked C. invited D.
15、greeted38. A. serve B. satisfy C. help D. force39. A. trips B. breaks C. meetings D. holidays40. A. lying B. talking C. working D. sitting41. A. comfortably B. alone C. patiently D. around42. A. worried B. bored C. painful D. ashamed43. A. effort B. example C. idea D. opinion44. A. determined B. ins
16、pired C. pleased D. taught45. A. illness B. mistake C. trouble D. matter46. A. energy B. courage C. time D. desire47. A. complaining B. fearing C. challenging D. struggling48. A. in turn B. in order C. in place D. in charge49. A. annoyed B. curious C. anxious D. excited50. A. strange B. good C. attr
17、active D. easy51. A. model B. spirit C. leader D. guide52. A. unless B. because C. once D. though53. A. shy B. pretty C. honest D. amazing54. A. required B. encouraged C. introduced D. supported55. A. offer B. choose C. return D. show. 第三部分:阅读理解(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。A
18、Open Cambridge3 pm - 5 pmBuilding stones of CambridgeMeet outside the Sedgwick Museum of Earth SciencesExplore some of the main rocks used for building Cambridge. Learn where they came from and how they were transported here and see the Watson Collection, which is usually closed to the public. This
19、walking tour is led by Dr Nigel Woodcock from the Department of Earth Sciences. Ages 12+, Pre-book (预约)11 am - 12.30 pmHistoric CambridgeMeet behind Great St Marys ChurchCambridge is well-known for its beautiful buildings and rich history, and is packed with famous names and great achievements. This
20、 tour will introduce you to some of the people and places that have made Cambridge the powerhouse it is today.Ages 10+, Pre-book10.30 am - 12.30 pmCambridge University Press (出版社)University Printing HouseDr Rosalind Grooms, Press Archivist, presents the history of the Press from 1534 in an introduct
21、ory talk. Kevin Taylor, Board Director, follows with a description of activities and plans. A visit to the Press Museum is included.Adults, Pre-book11.30 am - 12.30 pmThe history of rowing in CambridgePitt BuildingHow did rowing go from being an artisans ( 匠人的) job, to an activity for gentlemen and
22、then on to an Olympic sport the UK is good at? Chris Dalley, businessman and former Cambridges rower, talks about the sports history and Cambridges part in its past, present and future.Ages 14+, Drop inThe activities take place on both Fridays and Saturdays of this month. Booking is important and ne
23、cessary for all Pre-book events. Please book by visiting: opencambridge.cam.ac.uk, or by telephoning: 01223 766766.56. When is the tour around theWatson Collection?A. 10.30 am - 12.30 pm.B. 11 am - 12.30 pm.C. 11.30 am - 12.30 pm.D. 3 pm - 5 pm.57. Which activity is designed only for adults?A. Histo
24、ric Cambridge.B. Cambridge University Press.C. Building stones of Cambridge.D. The history of rowing in Cambridge.58. Who will give a talk on a sport?A. Rosalind Grooms. B. NigelWoodcock.C. Chris Dalley. D. Kevin Taylor.BOne day, a patient came to see me. He worked as a waiter in a restaurant and hi
25、s problem was acid reflux ( 胃酸倒流), a disease that influences as many as 40 percent of Americans, a marked increase in recent years. Reflux can lead to esophageal ( 食道的) cancer, which has increased by about 500 percent since the 1970s. The drugs we use to treat reflux dont always work and may even in
26、crease the risk of developing cancer when used long term.What is responsible for these worrying developments? For one, our poor diet, with its huge increases in the intake of sugar, fat, soft drinks, and unhealthy foods. But another important fact has been overlooked: dinnertime. Over the past twent
27、y years, the time of my patients evening meals has become later and later. Dinner already pushed back by longer work hours is often further delayed (推迟) by activities such as shopping and exercise.In my experience, the single most important treatment for reflux is to avoid late eating. A patient wit
28、h reflux came to see me because her father and uncle died of esophageal cancer, and she was afraid of getting it too. Her nightly routine ( 常规) included a 9 p.m. dinner with at least two bottles of red wine. The reflux was serious, and changes were needed.She listened, then did not come back to see
29、me for a year. “For the first two months, I just hated you,” she told me, “and for the next two months, I was having some trouble eating. I guessed I was going to die of esophageal cancer.” Then she added, “You know, were the reason that its not so easy to get 6 p.m. reservations (预约) at the good re
30、staurants anymore.”To stop the increase in reflux disease, we have to stop eating at least three hours before bed. As for my waiter patient? I told him to eat dinner before 7 p.m. Within six weeks, his reflux was gone.59. The disease the waiter caught is _.A. on the rise B. easy to controlC. unusual in America D. the most dangerous cancer60. What does the underlined word “overlooked” in Paragraph 2 mean?A. Talked ab
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