邢唷>? ?欹_ 餜.bjbj8bbeYh h ,h)'???????4.2??")???&'?'??'C'惇A裎&!3'k'8)0h);'f.?:f.C'f.C'(????h)f.h , : 2020-2021f[t^蟼!?^G曐V^貧 NYef[臽礠屽gN 駛 韹 2021t^3g,{N钀R,T汻qQ$N倐 醤R20R ZP槝鰁 HQ\T{Hhh(W諎wS N0U_髼匭筟觺_gT `O\ g$NR煍剉鰁魰\諎wS N剉T{Hhl弬m0RT{槝aS N0,{N倐 (qQ5\槝蟢\槝1.5R 醤R7.5R),T Nb?祂鵞輯0 蟢祂鵞輯T gN*N\槝, 蜰槝-N@b賬剉A0B0C N*N 恲?N 慂QgsO 恲? v^h(W諎wS剉鴙擽MOn0 ,T孾蟢祂鵞輯T, `O龕 g10襶煍剉鰁魰eg轛T{ gsQ\槝孴桘 NN\槝0 蟢祂鵞輯臢麐NM01. What office was the man looking for?A. Chinese. B. Geography. C. Chemistry.2. Why does the woman make the call?A. She needs a mask.B. A man beside her needs a mask.C. A man nearby doesn't wear a mask.3. What are the speakers talking about?A. An assignment.B. An interesting topic.C. A Chinese traditional festival.4. What made Luki move out of his first homestay family? A. He had stayed there for three months.B. They were not kind to him.C. He couldn't concentrate on his study there.5. What does the woman think of the street?A. Perfect. B. Acceptable. C. Disappointing.,{孨倐(qQ15\槝;蟢\槝1.5R 醤R22.5R),T Nb?祂鵞輯b靣}v0蟢祂鵞輯b靣}vT g郠*N\槝 蜰槝-N@b賬剉A0B0C N*N 恲?N 慂QgsO 恲 v^h(W諎wS剉鴙擽MOn0,T蟢祂鵞輯b靣}vMR `O\ g鰁魰桘T*N\槝 蟢\槝5襶煍; ,T孾T T\槝\賬鶴5襶煍剉\OT鰁魰0蟢祂鵞輯b靣}v麐$NM0,T,{6祂Pg檈 轛T{,{607槝06. What is the man going to do this afternoon?A. Call at the woman's house.B. Show the woman some photos.C. Take some pictures of the woman.7. What might be the first headache in Paris according to the man?A. Business. B. Accommodation. C. Traffic.,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{8髞10槝08. When do the workshops run?A. Every Thursday. B. Every Saturday. C. Every Sunday.9. Who cannot join in the workshops?A. A 4-year-old child.B. A 5-year-old child.C. An 8-year-old child.10. How much should three children from a family pay?A. 7.50. B. 7.00. C. 6.00.,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{11髞13槝011. Why does the woman want to buy a new car?A. She wants a more powerful car.B. She doesn't have a car now.C. She doesn't like the color of her present car.12. What engine size of a car does the woman want?A.2.0 litre. B.2.5 litre. C.3.0 litre.13. What color does the woman like?A. Any color. B. Royal blue. C. Sky Blue.,T,{9祂Pg檈 轛T{,{14髞17槝014. What's the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Colleagues. B. Friends. C. Classmates.15. Why doesn't Sharon work in her own office?A. Her desk in it isn't big enough.B. She doesn't like it at all.C. Mr. Smith doesn't allow her to.16. What does Mr. Smith offer to do?A. Put a small desk in Sharon's office.B. Help Sharon with the mail himself. C. Ask Miss Green to help Sharon.17. What will Sharon do next?A. Attend the meeting.B. Finish her work on her own.C Clean up her office by herself.,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{18髞20槝018. What does ASO-S mainly do?A. Do solar observationB. Study Earth's atmosphereC. Make weather forecasting.19. How long will ASO-S stay in orbit at least?A. Four years. B. Forty hours. C. Seventy years.20. Why is ASO-S so meaningful?A. It can block the sun's radiation.B. It may fill China's gap in the field.C. It is the first solar satellite globally.,{孨钀R桘?qQ$N倐 醤R50R),{N倐(qQ15\槝;蟢\槝2.5R 醤R37.5R)桘 NR韜噀 蜰蟢槝@b賬剉A0B0C0D踁*N 恲?N 慂QgsO 恲0A1. Scenic landscapes on stamps: A nine-day tour in the cities of Xuzhou, Suqian andHuai'an in northern Jiangsu province.This route is associated with local culture, characteristics, and creativity. It offers ataste of the famous canal cities.2. Life on the Grand Canal: A seven -day Jiangsu tour through the cities of Nanjing,Suqian, Huai'an, Yangzhou and Suzhou.This route presents the most authentic, economic, cultural and entertainment-focusedactivities along the canal from both ancient and modern times. It allows visitors to ride inboats and observe local fishermen fishing.3. Food, culture, leisure and health: Sever-day experience of local life in Zhenjiang,Changzhou, Wuxi and SuzhouTo increase tourists interest in the traditional culture and crafts of Jiangsu the routewill include pottery, embroidery(:R銅), paper-cutting, cooking and other hands-onexperiences. It includes scenic spots along the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, ancientwater towns, historical streets and ancient fishing villages. Visitors can join in therecreational farmhouse experience and pick up both fruits and vegetables.4. A walk into history: Six-day tour in Xuzhou, Suqian, Huai'an, Zhenjiang, Changzhou and WuxiThe Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal rums through the entire province and has beenpart of Jiangsu's culture for thousands of years. Inspired by the canal, the route includeshistorical cities Xuzhou Suqian, Huai抋n, Yangzhou along with Zhenjiang, Changzhouand Wuxi.21. Which of the following do the four travel routes share?A. A time duration of less than a week.B. Ancient towns in southern Jiangsu.C. The Grand Canal.D. The city of Suqian.22. Which route is the best for an in-depth tourist who wants to cover fewer cities with more time?A. Route 1. B. Route 2. C. Route 3. D. Route 4.23. What can you enjoy in the route only covering Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou and Zhenjiang?A. Rowing a boat. B. Trying on paper-cutting.C. Growing vegetables. D. Fishing with local villagers.BWhen people sit together at night and enjoy the glorious moon, an ancient poem,Prelude to Water Melody, is often read for this occasion. Critics say it's probably the bestpoem about the Mid-Autumn Festival. Let's just focus on its most famous five lines tomake some analysis.In the first two lines of the five, the writer is comparing the life of a man with thechanging face of the moon. In Chinse culture the moon is always considered to be aperfect carrier of emotions like nostalgia (`鏴) and longing for family reunion. A fullmoon symbolizes perfection and unity, while a gloomy night may remind people of theirmisfortunes. When the moon is round and fair but people are separated from their lovedones, such moments can be even more heartbreaking.Before the comparison, the poet actually complains about the seemingly  ruthless(鄀臽剉) moon and asks her: You should have no spite ((`h`) against man, but why.When people part, are you often full and bright? However, he soon realizes that no onehas an easy ride, just like the moon may not always be bright. The imperfections have been goingon since the beginning of time That's why he says "There has been nothing perfect sincethe olden days."Bu should we get bogged down (w杄Q) by the suffering of things with which weCan抰 change? The poet gives his answer: Change your attitude and stay positive. So, wehave this everlasting line," _________________________. The poet hopes that peopleappreciate the fact that no matter where they are, as long as the ones they love and missare healthy and happy they can all admire the same moon high in the skyTo his day people still use this verse to express their good will and wishes for familymembers and friends who can't be with them, especially during major festivals.24. What does the passage mainly talk about?A. How we can appreciate Chinese poetry about the Mid-Autumn Day.B. When we must recite the best Chinese poetry about the Mid-Autumn Day.C. What made a poet write the best ever Mid-Autumn Day Chinese poem.D. Why a poem is the peak of Chinese poetry about the Mid-Autumn Day.25. Why does the poet write 搉othing is perfect since the olden day" in the poem?A. He doesn't understand why the moon hates humans. B. He knows eventually the moon will become full again.C. He realizes life is always accompanied by imperfections.D. He understands life is too ruthless and has lost his interest in it.26. Which of the following lines is the most suitable for the blank in Paragraph 4? A. How long will the full moon appear? Wine cup in hand I ask the sky.B. Looking up, I find the moon bright; bowing, in homesickness I'm drowned. C. In spring the river rises as high as the sea; with the river's tide uprises the moon bright.D. May we all be blessed with a long life; miles apart, we'll share the beauty of the moon together.27. We can infer from this article that the author _______.A. is a very optimistic poetB. likes the first two lines of the five mostC. appreciates the poet's optimism in the poemD. believes a positive state of mind is a must to a good poetCIn 2009 Dr. Kathleen Wermke, who studies babies' first sounds, and her colleaguesmade headlines with a study showing that French and German newborns producedistinctly different "cry sounds". German newborns produce more cries that fall from ahigher to a lower pitch, imitating (!jN) the falling intonation (韹? of the Germanlanguage, while French babies tend to cry with the rising intonation of French At this age,babies experiment with a wide variety of sounds, and can learn any language. But they arealready influenced by their mother tongue. Today, Dr. Wermke's lab houses a collection ofaround a half million recordings of babies from as far as Cameroon and China.The analysis of the recording has produced further insights into the factors thatshape a baby's first sounds. Newborns whose mothers speak tonal languages, such asChinese, tend to produce more complex cry sounds. Swedish newborns, whose nativelanguage has what linguists (韹奻[禰) call a  pitch accent , produce more sing-songycries. _l蟼wwm塠貧-Nf[ of蟼NS QQ:771515126Hearing and imitating are fundamental to language development. By the thirdtrimester (奩 Zg) a fetus (蝷?Q) can hear the rhythm and melody of its mother's voice---known as  prosody (鯒媉) . Since individual words are not heard clearly, prosodybecomes the major characteristic of language for the fetus. Through stress, pauses and SOon, prosody cuts up the sound into words and phrases---that is, into speech.These studies form the basis for the lab's broader effort to map the typicaldevelopment of a baby's cries. Knowing what typical development looks like, and whatfactors can influence it, helps doctors address potential problems early on and understandhow hearing problems are affecting the babies' ability to imitate and experiment withlanguage, and how they are progressing after treatment.28. What is the study of Dr. Kathleen and her colleagues mainly about?A. Difference between languages.B. The way people cry in different counties.C. Factors about babies' first sounds.D. Similarities between babies' first cry.29. Which of the following languages sounds more like a song?A. Chinese. B. German. C. French. D. Swedish.30. Why do babies in free countries produce different "cry soundes7A. Their language learning ability is too low.B. They imitate their mother tongue even when cryingC. They are fond of playing with different ways of cryingD. They like trying different kinds of sounds.31. What can we know from this passage?A. A child's language ability is mainly determined by its first cry.B. The Chinese language is more difficult to learn than the German language.C. A fetus can already understand the major meaning of its mother's language.D. Children with hearing problems will have difficulty learning a language.DAs an astronomer ()Y噀f[禰), I am accustomed to observing the universe in quietplaces. I observe galaxies in the deep universe---places so far away that their light takesbillions of years to reach our eyes.Sometimes I wonder what our own galaxy looked like billions of years ago, beforeour solar system was born. I often stare at the Hubble Deep Field (萒肦駇zz:S) searchingfor clues: galaxies colliding (皒瀌), stars exploding, and stellar nurseries. Can looking tothe stars bring us closer together?A couple of months ago, Betelgeuse, a bright star in the Orion constellation (s7b) started to get dimmer and dimmer. Astronomers all over the world thought this might be asignal that the star was about to explode. Though it might not happen for another 10,000years or more, still I went outside every night to check it out. I was hoping that it wouldexplode. Imagine seeing a star shining as bright as the full moon even during the day.1 started dreaming about using such an event to remind everyone that stars producenearly all of the chemical elements in the universe, which came directly out of the BigBang. Everything we breathe, touch and see was made inside of stars. The iron in ourblood, calcium in our bones, and almost the entire periodic table are products of stellarevolution.Betelgeuse did not explode, and more recent observations note that it is actuallyreturning to normal. But nothing is normal here on Earth now. I am beginning to realizethat we did not need a star to explode to unite us. All we needed was a common problemI am hoping that everyone on the planet is saving some time to contemplate (軶茐 塴`) the universe and to realize we are not alone. No matter where we are or who we are,we are on this planet together. Since we are all made of stars, looking up at the night skygives us a glimpse of our past and our future, and we can contemplate both together.32. Why does the author write this article?A. To advise others to stare at a potentially exploding star recently.B. To research into the scientific mystery in the universe with readers.C. To discuss the proper relationship between human and the universe.D. To suggest us thinking about the way human beings live in this world.33. According to the article, Betelgeuse ______.A. is a star the author tracked for yearsB. will produce chemical elements if it explodesC. is a normal star which is disappearingD. will explode in ten thousand years34.揝uch an event? underlined in Paragraph 4 refers to _______.A. Betelgeuse's potential explosionB. Betelgeuse's getting dimmer and dimmerC. the author's checking out every nightD. a star's shining as bright as the sun35. What's the best title of this passage?A. What should an astronomer do?B. Should we know more about the universe?C. Looking to the stars can bring us closer together.D. Getting united is a problem impossible to solve.,{孨倐(qQ5\槝;蟢\槝2.5R  醤R12.5R)桘 Nb楉w噀 蜰韜噀T剉 恲?N 慂Q颯錘kXeQzz}vY剉gsO 恲0 恲?N g$Ny楘NYYO 恲0On 19 April 1980, more than 50,000 Parisians marched through the streets to mourn(糮鮛) the loss of one of their own. Was it for a famous pop star, a beloved politician, or anational hero from the world of sport? No, it was for Jean-Paul Sartre, the Frenchexistential philosopher and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature. In the United States,this kind of mass public display of sadness and affection usually reserved for pop stars. 36 A culture can admire both the physical and intellectual (zf汻).The achievements of athletes inspire us to push the boundaries of what our bodies are capable of 37 Both should make us try to be greater, stronger and smarter.The problem is that when the avenge person sees an athlete perform an amazing feat(烺閪), there is also the belief that they could do the same thing with enough training andPractice. It sems to be within their grasp. Some people see intellectual feats, however, asbeyond their understanding and therefore beyond their reach. Rather than struggle, theyfeel resentment (鏟h`). 38 In the same way, intellectuals do not help their cause when they are dismissive(.鵞...NQ\N~槃v)of pop culture and sports by dismissing popular achievements in those areas. 39 People are just more exposed to one or the other in their lives. Anyattempt to use either as a means to imply superiority indicates lack of understanding of thepurpose of culture. It is something that brings us close together by showing that we are allequal in our needs to love, be loved, and strive to be better tomorrow than we are today.We accomplish this by understanding that the elegant idea to a thinker is as inspiring as the:<>HJL\`npr熠确全爲乺_I4(h?Rh?R5丅*CJOJQJaJph+h?Rh?R5丅*CJOJQJaJo(ph%h1+5丅*CJOJQJaJo(phh?Rh?RCJOJQJaJh?Rh?RCJOJQJaJo(h?Rh?RCJOJQJaJh?Rh?RCJaJh?Rh?RCJaJo( h?Rh?RCJOJPJQJaJ#h?Rh?RCJOJPJQJaJo("h?Rh?R5丆JOJQJ\乤J%h?Rh?R5丆JOJQJ\乤Jo(<pr* # R w & I J 刪WD`刪gd?R 勦WD`勦gd?Rgd?R 刾WD`刾gd?R$a$gd?R   " .0&' dOFcl#4"?&&X)Z)1;@;宵熳熳烊度θθθ斎斎斎伻斎斎o圈萛%h?Rh?RB* CJOJQJaJphp"h?Rh?R6丆JOJQJ]乤J%h?Rh?RB*CJOJQJaJph"h?Rh?R5丆JOJQJ\乤Jh?Rh?RCJOJQJaJo("h?Rh?R5丆JOJQJ\乤Jh?Rh?RCJOJQJaJ(h?Rh?RB*CJOJQJaJo(ph%h?Rh?RB*CJOJQJaJph 2~/Ml"^&Tn2p:gd?R 刪WD`刪gd?RFj"Qu+Mk&df^ 刪WD`刪gd?Rgd?R .d)O F#zt !?1"??;#?$a$gd?R 勦WD`勦gd?Rgd?R 刪WD`刪gd?R????"$6$M$??D%y%??&c&??$'w'\()?*?Z+, 勦WD`勦gd?R$a$gd?R 刪WD`刪gd?Rgd?R,?z-?.q.?/g/?0;0}0? 1Q1??2L2??03}3?B4~4 刪WD`刪gd?R 勦WD`勦gd?Rgd?R~4???6585?<7??F9?W:?鳅J;汒｜朦凖.>塔€?@Z@疈gd?R 勦WD`勦gd?R$a$gd?R 刪WD`刪gd?R宵腰&>(>箕绳蒐譒烴燦銺鶴V6VYZ Z襔鎆P^d^竉蘝b~F~Z~聜靷魝鰝 瀯▌顒,.z巻$镟朽洁朽洁樴朽冟朽冟冟冟佮冟n榥樴朽冟朽冟%h?Rh?R5丆JOJQJ\乤Jo(U(h?Rh?R>*B*CJOJQJaJph"h?Rh?R5丆JOJQJ\乤J%h?Rh?R5?*CJOJQJ\乤J%h?Rh?RB* CJOJQJaJphph?Rh?RCJOJQJaJo(h?Rh?RCJOJQJaJh?Rh?R5丆JOJQJaJ+疈 A`A楢逜B-BTBB紹鯞:CiC濩谻D/DtD罝E[E]E楩PG欸N濺駛韹韜gR詋[ U\皊癳燪6R菑 z-N剉a篘婲鶑0GP俌`O/fNgNS 鲖`O9hnc@b賬衏:y 鉔h堮OPN钀(u駛韹橯NR愬w 匭筟S靊:1.韜gR;N槝; 2. ;m≧鰁魰孴T*bbk鰁魰; 3. T筫_蔛vQ諲婲y0鑜a:1.橯\O蛬pe擽:N80鎉骃; 2. 鲖 c亯Bl(WT{槝aS剉鴙擽MOn\OT{0NoticeDear club members,In order to welcome the coming of spring and celebrate the control of coronavirus,_____ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________March 23, 2021School English Club,{孨倐 (醤R25R)桘 Nb桺g檈 9hncvQ匭筟孴@b賬祂=_4Y韹韣橯$N祂 OKN刧bN 莧孾te剉韜噀0This particular day began at seven in the morning in Casablanca (aS(^pQaS). MyFriend Mike and I were going to visit Abdel, a young man we'd worked with on aVolunteer project in Kenitra, an industrial city on the Morccan (idm錞) coast. He'd beenexpecting us to arrive in Casablanca for a few days now, and since he had no telephone,he'd written down his address and name and told us to just show up---his mother andSisters were always at home.Apparently the address he had written down was hard for foreigners like us tounderstand. When we got into the neighborhood, our taxi driver started asking directions.Eventually, with the help of a policeman, we were led to a house down a winding road.Our driver went to the door and inquired. He came back saying Abdel's sister was in thishouse visiting friends and would come along to show us where they lived.Soon a girl of about sixteen emerged from the house. Surprisingly, she didn't looklike Abdel at all. Still, I'd seen other families where children didn't look alike, so I didn'tgive it too much thought. She then brought us to a yard. We waited in the yard while thesister went in and returned accompanied by her mother, sisters and brother-in-law, all ofwhom greeted us with cautious warmth. We were shown into the living room. The mothertold us in broken French that Abdel was out, but would be home soon. We sat on low,cushioned seats, drinking sweet mint tea and eating sugar cookies, while the familymembers sat with us and made shy, polite conversation that frequently fell intouncomfortable silence.An hour passed, more family members emerged from inner rooms. I was again struckby the fact that none of them looked a thing like our fiend.After another two hours had passed with no sign of Abdel, the family insisted onserving us a meal in their kitchen next door.  Soon" was the only response I got when Iinquired as s to what time Abdel might come back.鑜a: 韣橯蛬pe擽:N150鎉骃Finally we heard the words we had been waiting for from the mother. 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