邢唷>? ?欹_ 餜頨bjbj8`bbPk+(((8`D,(踁npp TTTTTTT$IY鸞4@TU@TH昖~~~T~T~~2霴腞`殤塠v怮.T玍0踁綫/\>@/\\腞腞&/\闞~@T@T~踁/\ : _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2020J\貧 N駛韹\ON3  悩樅NNgSf誵 !h鵞篘Nwm誵 ,{孨钀R 駛韹鍂茓袕(uqQ$N倐 醤R35R ,{N倐 USy榢XzzqQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R 21. ---Artistic people can be very difficult sometimes. ---Well, you ______ know---you married one. A. might B. would C. shall D. should 22. Jim has been ______ with his boss since he drove away the company抯 biggest customer. A. out of favor B. out of order C. out of hand D. out of place 23. The land is known for a historic site with beautifully colored walls, ______ are painted the events of the past. A. of which B. from where C. on which D. about where 24. The award was established in 1902 as a special ______ for outstanding people in this field. A. statement B. distinction C. commitment D. instruction 25. They exchanged their contact forms with each other, likely ______ they would get in touch.A. meant B. meaning C. being meant D. having meant 26. These competitors are expected to push their own boundaries and ______ world levels. A. watch out for B. look up to C. set sights on D. make up for 27. No agreement ______, the representatives wanted another round of talk. A. reaching B. reached C. to reach D. to be reached 28. He reminded us to speed up, as the time ______ for the project. A. ran out B. has run out C. had run out D. was running out 29. ---Will you go to the picnic tomorrow? ---Not ______ my dear dog is allowed to accompany me. A. if B. until C. unless D. when 30. Anderson made the announcement at the conference ______ the company would be closing. A. that B. when C. where D. whether 31. --- With fewer diners, whether we can stay in business is ____. --- Couldn抰 agree more. A. in the red B. over the moon C. a wet blanket D. anyone抯 guess32. While applying for a job, you should highlight the parts of your experience that are ___ to the job. A. specific B. superior C. remote D. convenient 33. To protect the rare birds better, scientists have been ____ the changes in their number in the past decade. A. securing B. charting C. displaying D. undergoing 34. In my younger years, my father gave me some advice that I ______ in my mind ever since. A. turned over B. was turning over C. had turned over D. have been turning over 35. ---She is a wonderful dancer. --- ______. She is one of my best students! A. You got me there B. You are kidding meC. You are telling me D. You have my word,{孨倐 孾b_kXzz1  qQ20\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R20R  鲖w桘 NR韜噀 蜰韜噀TT槝@b賬剉A0B0C0D踁*N 恲?N  慂QgsO 恲 v^(WT{槝aS N\鍕y槀m褳0I thought I would never have a child then a miracle happened. When I was only 29 doctors said I had too many 36 challenges to have a child. Meanwhile, my best friend Colleen was pregnant and she asked me to buy a changing table with her. Focusing on Colleen s good fortune helped distract (OR胈 me from my 37 . In the shop, a babysuit with a crab儑鶉 caught my eyes. The crab 38 childhood memories of my pretending to be Ariel from the Little Mermaid. If things were 39 , that crab would have made me laugh.Instead I said, 擨f I 40 had a son, I抎 want him to have that."Sarah, you have to get it, she said. I shook my head no. 1 didn抰 want a(n) 41 of what I couldn抰 have My husband, John, and I had talked about 42 . But I worried we would get 43 .The next Sunday, we went to 44 . There, I noticed a tiny baby in the arms of a woman. On his backside was the same 45 I had seen. My breath caught.I 46 to John and whispered  That s the babysuit I was telling you about. He cocked his eyebrows. Throughout the service, I was totally 47 by the baby. I 48 to hold him. In the end, the priest (gr^ made an announcement.  The baby needs a 49 . If anyone is thinking about adoption, please see us afterwards.We 50 our phone numbers.That evening, the young mother, carrying the baby, came to our home. Before we sat down, I held her baby. He fit 51 in my arms.Twelve families had volunteered to adopt him. If she picked us, all she asked was that we let her be 52 in his life in some way. We agreed wholeheartedly.I never mentioned the crab babysuit. I wanted her to make her decision without being influenced by that 53 .The next morning my phone rang. 揥e picked you was all I heard.Now our six-year-old son continues to be the best 54 thing that will ever happen to me. And that crab babysuit remains 55 folded in one of my dresser drawers, where I plan to hold on to it梖orever.36. A. technicalB. medicalC. academicD. economic37. A. fearB. sadnessC. satisfactionD. amusement38. A. led toB. called upC. brought out D. added to39. A. clearB. commonC. seriousD. different40. A. ever B. stillC. even D. then41. A. image B. souvenirC. reminder D. example42. A. application B. adjustmentC. arrangement D. adoption43. A. permitted B. rejectedC. inspired D. restricted44. A. work B. school C. churchD. hospital45. A. toy B. crabC. table D. picture46. A. waved B. bent C. turned D. ran47. A. moved B. influencedC. attracted D. confused48. A. longed B. managedC. hesitated D. offered49. A. home B. room C. friend D. brother50. A. gotB. left C. picked D. dialed51. A. easily B. perfectly C. tightly D. slightly52. A. attended B. directed C. involved D. interested53. A. service B. request C. consequence D. coincidence54. A. unexpected B. qualified C. designed D. unnoticed55. A. partly B. casually C. neatly D. loosely,{ N钀R 桘t銐qQ15\槝蟢\槝2R 醤R30R  鲖w桘 NR韜噀 蜰韜噀TT槝@b賬剉A0B0C0D踁*N 恲?N  慂QgsO 恲 v^(WT{槝aS N\鍕y槀m褳0AWHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUTCAR RENTAL IN CANADA When you fly into Canada you don't have many choices. A car is often the only way to reach the spectacular destinations which Canada is famous for. Most major car rental companies have offices at airports, towns and cities across the country.What do you need in order to rent a car in Canada? ? Valid Driver s license and International Driver's Permit if your license is not in English or French.? When picking up your car, you may have to show your passport and a return airline ? Credit Card for the deposit Renting a car in Canada without a credit card is impossible.Fly-Drive Packages from HomeYou may get the best deal on car rental if you book a fly-drive package from home or if you book a long time in advance. Rental cost vanes to a great extent, depending on the time of year, type of vehicle and length of rental. Minimum AgeThe drive has to be at least 21 years old and have a minimum of 12 months of driving experience in order to rent a car in Canada. A 揧oung Renter Fee" will be applied to your car rental, if you are between the ages of 21 and 24 and will be charged on top of the rental rate.InsuranceMost car rental companies in Canada offer a collision damage waiver (CDW) for an additional charge. Some credit companies include CDW insurance cm car rentals when you use their cards to pay for the rental. Check your credit card抯 terms and conditions.Fuel and Service StationsMost rental cars use unleaded gas. Remember, driving distances in Canada are long and a large amount of your vacation budget will go towards gasoline. Filling up in larger cities is usually cheaper than in small towns. If you are heading up to the Northwest Territories, gas prices will be much higher than in the south.Cross-Border Travel Some rental companies don抰 allow their cars to drive across borders, like from Canada to the US or across provinces. If this is the case, watch out; GPS may be used to track your route.56. You'll have to pay extra fees for your car rental in Canada if you ______.A. book a fly-drive package from home B. are 22 with one-year driving experienceC. use a credit card offering CDW insurance D. have no passport or return airline ticketWhat are you encouraged to do when you rent a car in Canada?A. Use GPS to find your way. B. Provide a license in English.C. Fill up the car in larger cities. D. Drive across borders to America.BBy the time you read these words, winter should have gone within the Northern HemisphereJSt . But at its worst, this winter was unusually cold. Here in New York City on January 31, the low temperature dropped to -17C. In Chicago, it was also -17C-but that was the high. The low jumped to -29C. And the wind chill within the Windy City was -44 C or -54 C relying on which climate station was crying out in pain. As comic Lewis Black said,  That, not weather. That s an emergency condition. When the forecast warned us a few days earlier that Arctic air was looming4栴h0W<愌   President Trump issued a sincere and helpful tweet, which ended with:擶hat the hell is going on with Global Warning? Please come back fast, we need you! And being the most powerful man on Earth, he was successful in his polite request. On February 4, the Chicago temperature reached 11癈. And the following day the Big Apple was in a sunny 19癈 .The Arctic is warming at twice the speed as the global average. This heat might help disruptSb4x the polar vortex, a gradual wind pattern that usually stays focused on circling the North Pole. A shaky jet stream (貧lAm then runs right into a brick wall of that Arctic air, which continues to be fairly cold by human standards, and both wind up lots of miles farther south than they usually belong. And for a few days we are in Deep South梑y which I mean Chicago or New York compared with the Arctic梖reeze our butts off. But less than a week later, thanks to some warm air coming up from real south, I was walking outside without a coat on a date when the temperature in Chicago like so much else we are currently living through, this experience is not normal. Or it didn't used to be, anyway.After all, scientists have been warning梥orry, warning梩hat warming can have these very results. Climate change deniers may sneer (稱{)  So when it s warmer than usual, that s because of global warming. And when it s colder, that s also because of global warming? Well, yes. And anybody who just can't accept these kinds of seemingly paradoxical conditions needs to reflect on the expression  freezer bum. 58. By mentioning Lewis Black s words in Paragraph 1 the author intends to _____.A. indicate how unusual the winter's weather wasB. suggest the north isn t a suitable place to liveC. remind people never to forget the past winterD. urge people to take action against the emergency59. What led to the sudden increase in the Chicago temperature on February 4?A. The cold Arctic air. B. Trump's sincere tweet.C. Warm air from the real South. D. Disruption of polar vortex.60. Why does the author use the expression 揻reezer bum A. To show readers his concerns about the extreme weather.B. To prove global warming to be the cause of the extreme weather.C. To cast doubt about scientists study on the paradoxical conditions.D. To express his disapproval of the result of the paradoxical conditions. CRonald Reagan ever said, 揑t抯 true hard work never killed anybody, but I figure, why take the chance? To some extent, extra effort seems to be self-defeating. Studies suggest that, after 50 hours a week, employee productivity falls sharply.But that doesn't stop some managers from demanding that workers stay chained to their desk for long periods. Jack Ma, the founder of Alibaba, recently praised the ?96 model, where employees work from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 6 days a week, as a  huge blessing . Apparently, presenteeism (鶴銻;NIN is the curse of the modem office worker.There will be days when you do not have much to do: perhaps because you are waiting for someone else in a different department, or a different company, to respond to a request. As the clock ticks past 5 pm, there may be no purpose in staying at your desk. But you can see your boss hard at work and, more importantly, they can see you. So you make an effort to look busy.Some of this may be a self-continuing cycle. If bosses do not like to go home before their employees, and employees fear leaving before their bosses, everyone is trapped. Staff may feel that they will not get a pay rise, or a promotion, if they are not seen to be putting in maximum effort. This is easily confused with long hours. Managers, who are often no good at judging employees performance, use time in the office as a measure. The consequence is often wasted effort pretend to work and managers pretend to believe us. Rather than work hard, you try to make bosses think that you are leaving a jacket on your office chair, walking around purposefully with a notebook and sending out emails at odd hours are three of the best-known tricks. After a while this can result in collective self-delusion that this pretence is actual work.But presenteeism has more serious consequences. It is perhaps most common in Japan, where people attend the office even when they are in discomfort. In doing so, they are doing neither themselves nor their employers any favours. As well as reducing productivity, this can increase medical expenses for the employer. According to a study in the Journal of Occupation and Environmental Medicine, these costs can be six times higher for employers than the absenteeism among workers. Those workers were more likely to experience greater pain and to suffer from depression.In the evolution of humanity, presenteeism is a recent phenomenon. In the industrial era workers were paid not for their output but for their time, and were required to clock in and out. But modern machinery like smartphones and laptops is portable. Turning an office into a prison, with prisoners allowed home for the evenings, does nothing for the creativity that is increasingly demanded of office workers as routine tasks are automated. To be productive you need presence of mind being present in the flesh.61. What can we learn from Paragraph 2 and Paragraph 3?A. Employees often have to work extra hours.B. Extra effort improves employees productivity.C. ?96 model is well received around the world.D. Both bosses and employees are devoted to their jobs.62. What does the underlined word 揟his in Paragraph 4 refer to?A. Hoping to get a pay rise. B. Going home after the boss.C. Putting in maximum effort. D. Judging employees performance.63. Which of the following is one of the results of long-time presenteeism?A. Reducing medical costs of employees.B. Making employees more hard-working.C. Increasing the competition among employees.D. Worsening employees physical and mental condition.64. What does the author want to tell us in the last paragraph?A. Employees should be treated as prisoners.B. Productivity can抰 be measured by presenteeism now.C. Office tasks usually can5t be carried out automatically.D. Office workers should be allowed to be absent-minded. DIf spending is a measure of what matters, then the people of the developing world place a high value on brains. While private spending on education has not changed much in the rich world in the past ten years, in China and India it has more than doubled. Since brainpower is the primary generator of progress, this burst of enthusiasm for investing in private education is excellent news for the world. But not everybody is delighted. Because private education increases inequality, some governments are trying to stop its advance. That's wrong: they should welcome it and benefits more widely.__`$__ Education used to be provided by religious institutions or entrepreneurs. But governments, starting in Russia in the 18th century, got into the business of nation-building, they realized they could use education to shape young minds. As state systems grew, private schooling was left to the elite and the pious (T嗂媱v).Now it is enjoying popularity again, for several reasons. Incomes are rising, especially among the better off, at the same time as birth rate are falling. In China the former one-child policy means that six people two parents and four grandparents---can pour money into educating a single child.__a$ All over the developing world, people want more or better education than governments provide. Where cities are growing at unmanageable speed, the private education istaking up the slack. In India the private education now educates nearly half of all children, in Pakistan more than a third, and in both countries the state education is shrinking. Even where the state does pretty well, as in East Asia, richer people still want better schooling for their children than the masses get. Thus Vietnam, which has an outstanding state-school system for a poor country, measured by its performance in the OECD's PISA test also has the fastest-growing private education.__b$ In most ways, this is an excellent thing, because the world is getting more and better schooling. In richer countries, once the background and ability of the children who attend private schools are taken into account, their exam results are about the same as those in the state education. But in developing countries private schools are better梐nd much more efficient. A study of eight Indian states found that, in terms of learning outcomes per rupee, private schools were between 1.5 times more cost-effective than state schools.__c$ They tend to sort children by income, herding richer ones towards better schools that will enhance their already superior life chances. That is one reason why many governments are troubled by their rise.Governments are right to worry about private education s contribution to inequality, but they are wrong to discourage its growth. Governments should instead focus on improving the public education by mimicking (!jN the private education s virtues. Freedom from independent management is at the root of its superior performance and greater efficiency. Governments should therefore do their best to give school principals more freedom to innovate and to fire underperforming teachers.To speed the benefits of private schools more widely, governments should work with them, paying for education through vouchers (鉔褢8R which children can spend in private schools. And vouchers should be limited to students in non-selective schools that do not charge top-up fees; otherwise governments will find themselves helping the better off and increasing inequality. The world faces plenty of problems. Governments should stop behaving as though private education were one of them. It will, rather, increase the chances of finding solutions.65. What do we know about private education?A. More developed countries enjoy it. B. It attracts more and more investment.C. Public education will replace it in the future. D. It has helped governments to remove inequality.66. What does the underlined phrase "taking up the slack in Paragraph 3 probably mean?A. Filling the gap. B. Setting the pace.C. Breaking the balance. D. Avoiding the risk.67. Why has private education been developing rapidly in Vietnam?A. The population in Vietnam is shrinking dramatically.B. Its state education is worse than other developing countries.C. Some people want better education for their children than others.D. The government intends private education to shape young minds.68 The sentence, 揃ut private schools also increase inequality. can be put in _____.A. `$ B.a$ C.b$ D. c$69. What does the author advise governments to do?A. Train school principals. B. Sell vouchers to children.C. Learn from private education. D. 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