江苏省南通中学2018届高三12月月考英语试题

南通中学高三英语试卷

第一部分：听力(共两节，满分20分) 第一节（共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分）

听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，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置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。

1. What does the man suggest the woman do? A. Ask for help. B. Buy a new toy.

C. Follow the instructions.

2. What is the woman going to do tonight? A. To go to a dance party.

B. To practise the lines of the play. C. To perform in the drama contest. 3. What are the speakers doing? A. Lining up to buy something. B. Complaining to the store owner. C. Waiting to be served in a restaurant. 4. What do we know about the woman? A. She is making a joke. B. She is telling a lie. C. She is getting angry.

5. When can the man leave his room at the latest? A. 12:00 pm.

B. 5:30 pm. C. 2:00 pm.

第二节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15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置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有5秒钟阅读各个小题；听完后，每个小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听第六段材料，回答第6至7题。

6. How does the man feel after the test?

第 - 1 - 页 A. Worried. B. Relaxed. C. Tired. 7. What will they probably do next?

A. Go to the cinema. B. Go home. C. Go to a coffee house. 听第七段材料，回答第8至10题。 8. Where is the woman going?

A. To the airport. B. To the bus stop. C. To the railway station.

9. What does the woman ask the man to do?

A. To see a doctor. B. To drive carefully. C. To reply to the text.

10. What happened to the speakers at last? A. They had a car accident. B. They were taken to the police. C. They quarrelled with each other. 听第八段材料，回答第11至13题。

11. What’s the possible relationship between the two speakers?

A. Customer and shopkeeper. B. Husband and wife. 12. When will they go shopping?

A. On Saturday.

B. On Sunday.

C. On Friday.

C. Boss and employee.

13. What will the man probably do on the woman’s birthday?

A. He will cook a dinner for her. B. He will buy her some comic books. C. He will buy her a diamond necklace. 听第九段材料，回答第14至16题。

14. What did the woman do after failing to find her car? A. She went to the police station. B. She called the police for help. C. She took the underground back home. 15. Why was the woman unable to find her car? A. Because she had the car stolen.

第 - 2 - 页 B. Because she had the car pulled away. C. Because she took the wrong exit. 16. How did the woman feel that day? A. Happy.

B. Angry.

C. Silly.

听第十段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. Which of the following products are most talked about on the social media platform? A. Coffee, beer and chicken. B. Cola, beer and pizza. beer and pizza.

18. What’s the percentage of Twitter messages related to food and drink? A. 5%. B. 4%. C. 80%. 19. What can we learn from the passage?

A. People living in developed areas are less likely to talk about fast food. B. The areas which talk about sports have higher rates of deaths and being overweight.

C. Twitter provides a valuable insight towards our diet and our health. 20. What is the passage mainly about? A. Social functions of Twitter. B. Research findings on Twitter.

C.

Coffee,

C. Researchers’ attitudes towards Twitter. 第二部分: 英语知识运用 (共两节, 满分35分)

第一节: 单项填空 (共15小题; 每小题1分, 满分15分)

21. —Have you heard that Jack has been promoted to sales manager recently? —It’s nothing to be surprised at. The reason why he has won the trust of customers

is that he has a/an attitude. A. changeable

B. flexible

C. movable

D. alternate

22. As is expected, it will still be some years before all the metro lines in our

city into operation. A. will be put

B. are put C. will have been put D. have been put

23. —Do you know if the new CEO is willing to meet the director this afternoon? — , does it?

第 - 3 - 页 A. It takes no time C. It doesn’t hurt to ask make sense

B. It counts for nothing

D. It doesn’t

24. He’s a very good actor, a lot of comedians are not, and he’s a good director and a good writer as well. A. who

B. where

C. whom

D. which

25. Being a teacher is not always easy, and being the teacher of a physically challenged

student often carries with extra stress. A. one

B. him

C. it

D. them

26. When you cast a for others, you help them see their potential and their possibilities. A. glance

B. doubt

C. shadow

D. vision

27. In any case, parents should make clear what, , the child is expected to pay for with the pocket money. A. if ever

B. if so

C. if any

D. if anything

28. The south of the country has been the worst effects of the recession.

Which of the following is wrong?

A. protected from B. sheltered from C. cushioned from 29. —Would you mind going to the movies by yourself tonight?

—I am afraid I will feel lonely in the theatre, with no one me.

A. being accompanied C. to accompany

B. accompanied

D. prevented from

D. having accompanied

30. If you manage to survive the crisis, think about how it will help you new challenges. A. give up

B. take up

C. hold up

D. put up

31. Anne lost her wallet and Mother wasn’t surprised that as she was too careless. A. she was so

B. so was she

C. so did she

D. she did so

32. —Don’t forget to drop me a line when you settle down. —Trust me! I won’t. I’ll keep you .

第 - 4 - 页 A. touched B. posted C. corresponded D. preserved

33. all the work you’re putting in, remember that you’re probably growing

roots not fruit. A. For fear of

B. Apart from

C. Regardless of

D. In spite of

34. Many natural disasters took place across the country, severe losses on people’s life and property. A. to have brought B. only bringing

C. only to bring

D.having brought

35. This policy, which used to be very successful, is a , though it no longer meets the needs of the current situation. A. sacred cow

B. Pandora’s box C. Mickey Mouse course D.Good Samaritan

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，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

Do you see the glass as half-full rather than half-empty? Such clichés(陈词滥调)are 36 questions, as researchers examine with great care the power of positive thinking. Research is proving that optimism can 37 you to be happier, healthier and more successful. Pessimism leads, 38 , to hopelessness, sickness and failure, and is linked to 39 , loneliness and painful shyness. If we could teach people to think more positively, it would be like protecting them against these 40 illnesses.

Your abilities count but the belief that you can succeed 41 the result. When things go wrong the pessimist tends to 42 himself. “I’m not good at this,” he says. “I always fail.” But the optimist looks for other 43 . Negative or positive, you are what you think. If people feel hopeless they don’t 44 to acquire the skills they need to succeed.

A sense of control is the real test for 45 . The optimist feels in control of his own life. If things are going badly, he 46 quickly, looking for solutions, forming a new plan of action, and 47 for advice. The pessimist feels like a toy of fate and moves slowly. He doesn’t seek advice, since he 48 nothing can be done. Many studies suggest that the pessimist’s feeling of helplessness 49 the

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body’s immune system. The pessimist doesn’t take good care of himself. Feeling passive and unable to avoid life’s 50 , he expects ill health and other misfortunes, no matter what he does. He eats junk food, avoids exercise, and 51 the doctor.

Most people are a(n) 52 of optimism and pessimism, but are in favor of one direction or the other. It is a pattern of 53 learned at our mother’s knee. It grows out of thousands of cautions or 54 , negative statements or positive ones. Pessimism is a hard habit to 55 but it can be done. So, if you are a pessimist, there are ways…

36. A. specific universal

37. A. help

B. force C. forbid

D. train

D.

by

B. scientific

C. physical

D.

38. A. for instance contrast

39. A. kindness 40. A. severe

B. at best C. in fact

B. carelessness C. passion B. mental C. terminal

D. depression D. major

D.

41. A. challenges abuses

42. A. correct 43. A. excuses advantages

44. A. bother 45. A. ambition 46. A. runs

B. contradicts C. affects

B. comfort C. assist D. blame

D.

B. opportunities C. explanations

B. agree C. wait B. success C. conscience

D. hesitate D. courage

B. acts C. quits D. turns

B. making up C. looking out D.

47. A. standing up reaching out

48. A. suspects

B. denies C. assumes D. pretends

49. A. weakens B. restores C. improves D. defends

50. A. aims

B. gifts C. blesses

D. blows

第 - 6 - 页 51. A. consults follows

52 .A. result

B. ignores C. praises D.

B. option C. mix D. image

53. A. thinking B. behavior C. expression D. complaining

54. A. pressures

D.encouragements 55. A. develop

B. assess C. break

D. understand

B. favours

C. criticisms

第三部分 阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）

请认真阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。

A

If you like tasting food from different countries, here are some events you

shouldn’t miss in New York City this year. Chinatown Restaurant Week---March 14-30

Various meals will be offered for $18.88 per person at participating Chinatown

restaurants such as Golden Unicorn, Nom Wah Tea Parlor, HK Wonton Garden, Pho Grand, Red Egg and Shanghai Gourmet. Peking Duck House will offer a special at lunch only. More Info: www.chinatownrestaurantweek.com Martini Week---March 15-30

Martini Week is a two-week-long celebration of America’s proudest invention.

It will be held at 23 bars and restaurants across the town. They’ll be offering their own unique specialties at low prices. Choose from places including Ava Lounge, Beaumarchais, Catch, Abe & Arthur’s. Sons of Essex, Bounce Sporting Club, Aspen Social, Revel, Rayuela, and more. More Info: www.sociallysuperlative.com Malaysian Restaurant Week---June 18-24

Malaysian restaurants will offer various $20.12 meals, while Asian-influenced

restaurants will feature a special limited-time-only menu inspired by the country’s special flavors. Participating restaurants include Fatty Crab, Michelin-starred Laut, Penang and Spice Market.

More Info: www.malaysiakitchennyc.com

第 - 7 - 页 Italian Restaurant Week---June 26-July 6

Celebrate New York City’s fifth Italian Restaurant Week---the Italian Dine Out.

The 11-day event will offer special discounted lunch and dinner prices of $23 at New York City’s most authentic Italian restaurants. Sponsored(赞助) by the Italian Trade Commission, the Italian Dine Out offers diners special 3-course menus for lunch and dinner.

More Info: www.italianmade.com Belgian Restaurant Week---July 21-28

This is your chance to enjoy tasty multi-course meals and some of the world’s

finest beers. The Belgian restaurants in NY bring you amazing cuisines and great beers during a week-long celebration of Belgian food. More Info: www.belgianrestaurantweeknyc.com

I’m sure you’ll have a great time during the events. Remember: don’t eat too

much for the sake of you health.

56. To enjoy an $18.88 supper during Chinatown Restaurant Week, you probably should

avoid going to .

A. HK Wonton Garden C. Golden Unicorn

B. Nom Wah Tea Parlor

D. Peking Duck House

57.Which of the following is a feature of the Belgian Restaurant Week?

A. Bringing you free Chinese food

B. Providing authentic Italian

food

C. Having a special limited-time-only menu D. Offering some of the world’s

finest beers

B

Every so often, mankind comes up with really good inventions that have changed our daily lives. However, the U.S. Patent Office has issued over 7. 5 million patents, and not all of them are quite so celebrated. Some good, some bad, and some crazy! The following lists some of the more unusual ideas that have come along. Snake Leash

In 2002, a patent was issued for a snake-walking leash. There are at least two major problems with this idea. 1) Dog leashes fit securely between the head and shoulders. A snake does not have shoulders; so it might slither away. 2) Dogs are OK for public places because they are social animals, and people like them. Snakes are not OK for public places because they are not social, and some people are terrified

第 - 8 - 页 of them.

Stadium Helmet

Americans are known for our love of sports. Unfortunately, good tickets to games are expensive, and some fans have to sit in the nosebleed sections. This invention, patented in 2000, is designed for these fans. Featuring a built-in radio, binoculars(望远镜) , a cooling fan, and a helmet for falling litter, this design transforms the stadium experience. Toilet Lock

In 1969, a patent was issued for a really bad idea – the toilet seat lock. First of all, fishing for your keys when you have to go seems very unpleasant. Then there is the possibility of losing the key altogether. What about guests? Just think that you would have to ask permission for the bathroom. Of course, there is the ultimate question: Why would you lock it in the first place? Humana Bird Feeder

People have always admired the gracefulness and beauty of birds, and bird watching is a popular hobby. Unfortunately, getting up close and personal is a challenge. That is, until now. In 1999, a patent was issued for a helmet with birdfeeders attached to it. Although there may be a design flaw (缺陷) (turning the head to see the birds would probably frighten them), this invention could change the way of bird watching.

Bacon Alarm Clock

When you think about it, waking to the dreadful, blaring noise of an alarm clock is a terrible way to start the day. However; this clock could change that. You simply put a piece of frozen bacon in the alarm clock, set the alarm, and go to sleep. The clock gently wakes you up with the mouthwatering smell of bacon the next morning, just like waking up on a Sunday morning to the smell of Mom cooking breakfast. Who said there’s no time to eat breakfast? 58. Snake Leash was designed to . A. catch a snake

B. keep off a snake

C. take a snake for a walk D. keep dogs and snakes together 59. What can be inferred about the nosebleed sections? . A. They are for fans who have no tickets. B. They are for fans who have poor eyesight. C. They are close to the center of a stadium.

第 - 9 - 页 D. They are far from the center of a stadium.

60.Which of the following inventions can help to save your time? A. Toilet Lock.

B. Stadium Helmt.

D. Bacon Alarm Clock.

C

In an unmanned supermarket, a customer waits to pay. With the use of advanced digital payment technology, including biological recognition and in-depth learning, the man leaves in a minute. There’s no cashier in the store. At a large university, students use a hand-scanning machine that authorizes their entry into the gym. Those people are using “smart machines” which identify people by their physical characteristics. These new devices use fingers, hands, faces, eyes and voices. Some machines may even use smells. This new technology, called biometrics, gets information from parts of the body.

In the past, biometric machines were used mainly in government agencies or in prisons. But now that the cost of the technology is lower, these machines are starting to be used everywhere, from border services to schools.

Some people, however, are concerned that these machines will mean the destruction of personal privacy. They worry that the machines will get personal information about them. “I know it seems like these machines are invading our privacy, but actually, biometric machines help to protect it,” says Jay Tarkett, who works at a company that develops the machines. “They can be used instead of passwords on a computer, for example. They can also identify criminals at airports. So, really, they help to promote public safety, and all the information stored is kept confidential by the machine itself.”

Some people don’t like the idea of using fingerprints because they associate them with criminals, and feel like they are being accused of something. In addition, they don’t work for some people, such as bricklayers, who wear down their fingerprints. Yet, face recognition does work well because the subject doesn’t really have to do anything. To cash a check at a bank, for example, the customer has to do nothing more than look at a machine similar to an automatic teller. If the face matches the picture

C. Humana Bird Feeder.

第 - 10 - 页

kept on file, the customer gets the money with no problems. The need to carry identification with you from place to place, then, would all but cease.

It has been found that the hand scan works well in the college gym. Before this machine was used, students at the college entered the gym using cards similar to credit cards. The problem was that students often lost or forgot their cards. With the hand-scanning machine, however, the problem was solved right away.

But the machines are still new, and there can be problems. For example, voice recognition works on the phone, but it is not precise, and can be tricked. Another constraint（限制）we notice, with machines that use face recognition in particular, is that they can be fooled if people color their hair or gain a lot of weight. However, this particular problem may be solved by a new type of technology that scans a person’s iris, the colored part of the eye. It can even identify the person from a few feet away, recognizing a customer as he or she approaches the ATM.

61. Why don’t people like using finger-prints while using the machine?

A. They want to keep their mistakes a secret. B. They don’t want to damage their fingers. C. They are afraid of losing money in the bank. D. They are afraid of being thought of a criminals.

62. Why are biometric machines stating to be used in many fields?

A. They are not as expensive as they were. B. They no longer invade people’s privacy. C. People enjoy face and voice recognition. D. Criminals are often hidden at airports.

63. What is the author’s attitude towards the new technology?

A. Bitter. B. Worried. C. Optimistic. D. Satisfied. 64. What is the passage mainly about? A. An introduction to biometric machines. B. An advertisement for biometric machines. C. A brief description of hand scanning machines. D. An analysis of biometric machines’ value in economy.

第 - 11 - 页

D

Are you a different person when you speak a foreign language? That’s just one of the questions the New Yorker’s writer and native North Carolinian Lauren Collins explores in her autobiography, about her tough efforts to master French after marrying a Frenchman whose name — Olivier — she couldn’t even pronounce properly. When in French ranges from the humorously personal story to a deeper look at various theories

of language acquisition and linguistics (语言学).

The couple met in London “on more or less neutral ground: his continent, my language.” But the balance shifted when they moved to Geneva for Olivier’s work. The normally voluble Collins found herself at a loss — “nearly speechless.” The language barrier, and her dependence on her husband for simple things like buying the right cut of meat worsened her mixed feelings about “unlovely, but not ridiculous” Geneva. She comments, “Language, as much as land, is a place. To be cut off from it is to be, in a sense, homeless.”

Her sense of alienation (疏离感) leads to an examination of America’s miserable record when it comes to foreign languages, “Linguists call America ‘the graveyard of languages’ because of its singular ability to take in millions of immigrants and make their native languages die out in a few generations,” Collins writes. Educated in Wilmington, N.C., and at Princeton, she could — like the vast majority of Americans — only speak their mother tongue.

Eight months after she moved to Switzerland, Collins gives up on the natural acquisition of language and finally attends a French course. As she struggles with grammar and vocabulary, Collins notes smartly that vert (green),verre (glass), ver (worm), vers (toward), and vair (squirrel) compose a quintuple homonym (同形异义). “Although it’s difficult, French can try” she says.

French is actually considered among the easiest languages for an English speaker to learn, especially compared to Arabic or Mandarin Chinese. Collins, whose notably rich English vocabulary includes glossolalia (nonsense speech) and shibboleth (catchword or slogan), finds plenty of terrific French words to love. She writes,

第 - 12 - 页

“English is a trust fund, an unearned inheritance (遗产), but I’ve worked for every bit of French I’ve banked.”

Unlike Jhumpa Lahiri, who became so hooked on Italian and used it to write In Other Words, Collins’s goals for learning French were more modest, “I wanted to

speak French and to sound like North Carolina.” She also wanted to be able to deal with chimney sweeps and butchers, communicate with her in-laws, and “to touch Olivier in his own language.” She admits that she feels different speaking French, “Its austerity (朴素) made me feel more confused.”

Readers looking for the romantic spark of classic cross-cultural love stories featuring an outgoing American and a shy Frenchman will find flashes of it here. Among the many cultural differences the couple argue over are her enthusiastic American habit of applying the verb love to express enthusiasm for shoes, strawberries, and husbands alike. But there’s far more to Collins’ book than fantastic comedy, and those who have weathered linguistic crossings themselves tend to find particular resonance (共鸣) in its inquiry into language, identity, and transcultural translation.

Arranged by chapters named for verb tenses, When in French works its way from The Past Perfect (Le plus-que-parfait) to The Present (Le Présent) and The Conditional (Le Conditionnel). Collins ends on a delightful note with Le Futur — fitting for a new mother about to move with her hard-won French husband, French language, and Swiss-born daughter to the French-speaking city of her dreams, Paris. 65. Which of the following statements is TRUE about When in French? A. It describes how most American people learn French. B. It introduces a variety of theories about French learning. C. The author tells her experiences in a serious way.

D. The book offers a traditional way of learning a foreign language.

66. Which of the following has the closest meaning to the underlined word “voluble” in Paragraph 2? A. graceful

B. dependent

C. talkative

D. energetic

67. Why do Linguists call America “the graveyard of languages”?

第 - 13 - 页

A. Because other languages are prohibited in America.

B. Because only English-speaking people can immigrate into America. C. Because immigrants’ native languages contradict English in America. D. Because American culture swallows up immigrants’ native languages gradually. 68. What can be inferred from Paragraph 4 and Paragraph 5?

A. Collins’ English vocabulary knowledge contributes little to her French learning.

B. Collins has found out some effective ways of mastering French words. C. Arabic or Mandarin Chinese are easier to learn than French for English speakers. D. It’s terrifying for Collins to have French words in store for practical use. 69. The example of Jhumpa Lahir in the passage is given to show that _________. A. Collins aims at using French for her daily life B. Collins wants to apply French to serve her writing

C. it’s inappropriate for Jhumpa Lahir to write in another language D. foreign language always makes learners feel complicated about life

70. Which of the following items are mentioned by the author of this book review? ① the theme ② the structure ③ the publisher ④ the popularity ⑤ the writing style A. ①②④

B. ②③⑤ C. ①②⑤ D. ①③⑤

第二卷（非选择题，共两大题，35分）

第四部分: 任务型阅读 (共10小题；每小题l分, 满分l0分)

请认真阅读下列短文, 并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。注意: 每个空格只填1个单词。请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。

Molecules found on phones reveal lifestyle secrets

What does your phone say about you? Molecules (分子) found on mobile phones reveal an astonishing amount about the owner’s health and lifestyle — including their food preferences and medication.

Californian scientists found traces of everything from caffeine and spices to skin creams and anti-depressants (抗抑郁药物) on 40 phones they tested. We leave traces of molecules, chemicals and bacteria on everything we touch. Even washing hands

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thoroughly would not prevent the transfer to everyday objects, the researchers said. Using a technique called mass spectrometry (光谱测定), the University of California San Diego research team tested 500 samples taken from 40 adults’ mobile phones and hands. They then compared them with molecules identified in a database and produced a “lifestyle profile” of each phone owner.

Dr Amina Bouslimani, an assistant project scientist on the study, said the results were revealing. “By analysing the molecules they left behind on their phones, we could tell if a person is likely to be female, uses high-end cosmetics (化妆品), dyes her hair, drinks coffee, prefers beer over wine, likes spicy food, is being treated for depression, wears sunscreen and bug spray — and therefore likely to spend a lot of time outdoors — all kinds of things,” she said.

Most of the molecules are thought to be transferred from people’s skin, hands and sweat to their phone. Mosquito repellents (驱蚊剂) and sunscreens were found to stay for a particularly long time on people’s skin and phones, even when they had not been used for months. Previous research by the same team found that people who had not washed for three days still had lots of traces of health and beauty products on their skin.

The study said the testing method could identify an object’s owner without fingerprints. It could also check if patients were taking their medication. Besides, it could provide useful information about a person’s exposure to pollution.

The researchers now want to find out more about the great quantity of bacteria that cover our skin — and what they reveal about us. Senior author Prof Pieter Dorrestein said there were at least 1,000 different microbes living on the average person’s skin, in hundreds of locations on the body.

Molecules found on phones reveal lifestyle secrets

Your mobile phones convey a large amount of information on

Research result

your personal health and lifestyle.

第 - 15 - 页

People who had not washed for three days still had lots of 71 research traces of health and beauty products on their skin. ● Molecules, chemicals and bacteria can be traced on mobile phones 73 the habit of washing hands thoroughly. ● With the help of a 74 , researchers tested 500 samples from 40 phones. Research 72 ● 75 the samples with molecules identified in a database, scientists produced a “ lifestyle profile” of each phone owner. ● Based on the 76 of the molecules, scientist could tell a person’s gender, habits, hobbies, etc. ● The testing method can tell an object’s owner’s 77 in the Practical absence of fingerprints. application ● Information about a person’s medication can be checked. ● How much a person is 78 to pollution can be traced. The researchers want to have a better 80 of bacteria 79 research covering our skin.

第五部分: 书面表达 (满分 25 分)

81.请阅读下面的短文，并按照要求用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。

On Nov.25,2016, Luo Er in the city of Shenzhen published an article about his 5-year-old daughter’s leukemia（白血病）to raise money for her treatment via WeChat, China’s most popular messaging app. According to the WeChat account, Luo raised more than 2 million yuan.

However, he was flooded with considerable criticism. On one hand, he was revealed as the owner of three apartments. On the other hand, the Shenzhen hospital treating Luo’s daughter confirmed that the five-year-old leukemia patient was

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receiving the highest level of medical care, but said the cost of the treatment totaled 200,000 yuan, with more than 82% of those expenses covered by government health insurance. That meant Luo raised about 75 times his spending on his daughter’s treatment via WeChat. On Nov.30, Shenzhen’s civil affairs authority said it had launched an investigation into the case.

Some Internet users said they thought the campaign may be a marketing exercise or even a downright fraud. “If it were me, I would never use this incident to push my kid in front of the public,” one Internet user wrote on China’s Weibo site. Another said, “ I feel that we are cheated and I’ll save my kindness for others who truly need it and don’t write articles for marketing.” 【写作内容】

1、用约30个单词写出上文概要；

2、用约120个单词发表你的观点，内容包括： (1) 你对这一事件的看法；

(2) 从“公平、诚信”等方面谈一谈你得到的启示。 【写作要求】

1、写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句； 2、作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称； 3、不必写标题。 【评分标准】

内容完整，语言规范，语篇连贯，词数适当。

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听力 CBACC BCCBA BBABC CCACB 选择BBCDC DDDCB DBDBA

完形BADDB CDCAB BDCAD BCADC 阅读 DD CDD DACA BCDBAC

任务型 Previous details/ information despite technique Comparing analysis/ analyses identity/ identification exposed Future understanding/ knowledge

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