邢唷>? ?~???  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDENGHIJKLMOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}?€Root Entry F€W_ €SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8\WordDocument.? ???? 鄥燆鵒h珣+'迟0\€  TPCNormalDELL44@€匒鵄O@竫曛@€錠_  {6Microsoft Office Word? 胀諟.摋+,D胀諟.摋+,€H€PX`h px t? (\€dlKSOProductBuildVer2052-11.1.0.10314Dd餖  €€A侅 (0TableFData WpsCustomData 欹増 PNKSKS. @  8ut*$h6 NP _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2020-2021f[t^貧孨駛韹襕GP\ON2桘 NR韜噀 蜰蟢槝@b賬剉踁*N 恲?A0B0C孴D)-N  慂QgsO 恲0AKitzbhel, AustriaFor anyone who is passionate about alpine skiing, in terms of both watching and participating, the legendary Kitzbhel is a ski resort worth experiencing. Not only is it perfect for following the prestigious downhill race every February, skiers of all ability levels can even test your own skills on these amazing slopes. Val Thorens, FranceYou ll get to enjoy 600 kilometres of interconnected runs at an altitude of 2,300 metres, making it the highest in Europe. Val Thorens is fantastic for advanced skiers. Enjoying your time going down the snow-covered slopes, or trying your hand at snowboarding tricks on the most challenging ones, you are to experience skiing in its purest, some would say its best, form.Saas-Fee, SwitzerlandSaas-Fee offers some fantastic scenery and slopes for ski-lovers, amateurs in particular. The snow reliability and the fantastic cosy atmosphere make it one of the best resorts that is well suited to holiday-goers looking to get away from the busy urban life.  Val Gardena, ItalySmall as the resort is, with only one lift in operation, there are designated areas and shared slopes and routes for everything from snowboarding to cross-country skiing. If you are not an enthusiastic skier, the region, with its beautiful climate, has plenty to do off the slopes as well from tasty restaurants to lively bars.1. Which is NOT be an ideal ski destination for first-timers?Kitzbhel, Austria. B. Val Thorens, France.C. Val Gardena, Italy. D. Saas-Fee, Switzerland.2. What can you learn about Val Gardena, Italy?A. It is the smallest ski resort in Europe.B. Non-skiers can enjoy themselves too.C. Skiers can do anything by lift on the routes.D. Slopes are specially designed for individuals.3. Where can you read this passage? A. A travel diary. B. A comic book. C. A school notice. D. A holiday brochure.BOur house was across the street from a hospital. We rented the upstairs rooms to outpatients at the clinic. One summer evening as I was preparing supper, there was a knock at the door. I opened it to see a truly awful looking man hardly taller than my eight-year-old daughter.But the frightening thing was his swollen face. He told me he d been hunting for a room since noon but no one seemed to have a room. For a moment I hesitated, but his next words convinced me:  I could sleep on the porch钑蔨 . My bus leaves early in the morning. I went inside and finished getting supper. When we were ready, I asked him to join us.  No thank you. I have plenty. And he held up a brown paper bag. When I had finished the dishes, I went out to talk with him a few minutes.He told me he fished for a living to support his daughter, who was hopelessly disabled, and her five children. He didn t tell it by way of complaint; in fact, He was grateful that no pain accompanied his disease. He thanked life for giving him the strength to keep going.At bedtime, we put a camp small bed in the children s room for him. When I got up in the morning, the bed linens were neatly folded and the little man was out on the porch. He refused breakfast, but just before he left, he smiled,  Your children made me feel at home. Grownups are bothered by my face, but children don t seem to mind. I told him he was welcome to come again.In the years he came to stay overnight with us there was never a time that he did not bring us fish or vegetables. Other times we received packages. Knowing that he must walk three miles to mail these, and knowing how little money he had made the gifts more precious. I know our family always will be grateful to have known him; from him we learned what it was to accept the bad without complaint and the good with gratitude.What actually led to the old man s failure to get a room before?A. His fishing job. B. His ugly appearance.C. His disabled daughter. D. His lack of money.5. Why did the author finally accept the old man?A. He was in very bad condition.B. He might attack her unless accepted.C. He wouldn t bother them too much.D. The author had a big family to support.6. What can we learn from the text?A. The old man often came to ask for help ever since.B. The old man actually didn t eat anything for supper.C. It was not easy for the old man to send the author gifts.D. The author s help taught the old man to live independently.7. Which is the best title for the text?A. A precious gift! B. A silent complaint!C. A stubborn fisherman! D. An incredible meeting! CNOT that long ago, the world wondered whether clean energy could survive without government support. Now the question is how far it can spread. The number of electric vehicles, which was about 1 million in 2015, last year reached 2 million. In electricity generation, too, trend is with the greens. In the first half of this year wind, solar and hydro generated a record 35% of Germany's power. Greater success is breeding greater ambition. California is proposing to reach 60% renewable energy by 2030. 176 countries have clean-energy goals. Hawaii, America's most oil-dependent state, has promised to be 100% renewable by the middle of the century and so have 48 poor countries vulnerable to climate change. This week the number of multinationals making a commitment to running their operations on 100% renewable energy rose to 100.But not every target is helpful. To see why, consider that goal of 100% renewable energy. It makes solving climate change seem easy. In fact, though wind and solar can generate the whole country's electricity some day, renewables still account for less than 8% of the world's total power output. Moreover, cleaning up electricity is only part of the battle. Even though gas-fired heating and cooking can be at least as big a source of greenhouse-gas emissions, renewable heating gets little attention. Transport policy is unpredictable, too. Carmakers may hit their goal of annual sales of 10 million electric vehicles in a decade, but battery-powered road transport, shipping and aviation are dreams. A much-quoted claim that America could rely on wind, solar and hydro alone for its electricity has recently been bitterly criticized by a group of respected academics.Most importantly, a 100% renewables target confuses means with ends. The priority for the planet is to stop net emissions繯抍>e蠎 of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide. Putting too much emphasis on wind, solar and other renewables may block off better carbon-reduction paths. New technologies, such as "direct air capture" systems designed to separate carbon dioxide from the air, may in time prove vital. Likewise, greater energy efficiency could reduce emissions by even more than using renewables would.8. Why is Germany mentioned in Paragraph 1?A. To introduce the topic. B. To compare with the USA.C. To prove the possibility of the 100% renewables target.D. To provide a successful example of producing clean energy.9. What picture is described in the beginning of the passage?A. A tough fight against climate change. B. A promising future of clean energy.C. A huge market of electric vehicles. D. A fierce competition between countries.10. Why is every target not realistic according to Paragraph 3?A. Car makers cannot produce enough batteries.B. Use of traditional energies causes air pollution.C. Wind and solar energy will never meet the needs of a country.D. New energy doesn't receive its due attention in every aspect of society.11. Which of the following does the writer probably agree with?A. New energy plays a minor role in reality.B. Energy efficiency is prior to using renewables.C. Mixing up means with purposes matters most.D. The target of 100 renewables is too high to reach.DIn a new blog post for the International Monetary Fund, four researchers presented their findings from a working paper that examines the current relationship between finance and tech as well as its potential future.Gazing into their crystal ball, the researchers see the possibility of using the data from your browsing, search, and purchase history to create a more accurate mechanism for determining the credit rating of an individual or business. They believe that this approach could result in greater lending to borrowers who would potentially be denied by traditional financial institutions.At its heart, the paper is trying to wrestle with the dawning notion聣鮛  that the institutional banking system is facing a serious threat from tech companies like Google, Facebook, and Apple. The researchers identify two key areas in which this is true: Tech companies have greater access to soft-information, and messaging platforms can take the place of the physical locations that banks rely on for meeting with customers.The concept of using your web history to inform credit ratings is framed around the notion that lenders rely on hard-data that might hide the worthiness of a borrower or paint an unnecessarily bad picture during hard times. Citing soft-data points like "the type of browser and hardware used to access the internet, the history of online searches and purchases" that could be included in evaluating a borrower, the researchers believe that when a lender has a closer relationship with the potential client's history, they might be more willing to cut them some slack."Banks tend to cushion credit terms for their long-term customers during downturns," the paper's authors write. This is because they have a history and relationship with the customer.The researchers acknowledge that there will be privacy and policy concerns related to including this kind of soft-data in credit analysis. Getting the soft-data points would probably require companies like Facebook and Apple to loosen up their standards on linking unencrypted*g燫芠剉  information with individual accounts. How they might share information with other institutions would be its own can of worms.What is the approach put forward by the researchers?Replacing banks with soft information.Lending money by predicting the future.Determining credit ratings by web history.Facing the threat posed by high-tech companies.Why do they advocate the new way of rating the borrower s credit?Traditional finance refuse to lend money.The new approach helps reduce burden on banks.The type of hardware misleads the lender s judgement.Soft information better reflects the truth than hard data.Which is the closest in meaning with the underlined phrase in Paragraph 4?Be less strict. Share interests.Forgive others fault.Cut a piece of bread.What do the researchers worry about?Banks will break up with customers.High tech companies will be in a mess.Sharing information may cause problems of privacy.Competition between tech companies will be more fierce.9hnc韜噀匭筟 蜰韜噀T剉 恲?N 慂Q齹kXeQzz}vY剉gsO 恲0 恲?N g$Ny楘NYYO 恲0People who love to spend time in their kitchen know that after having a rough day it helps them to relieve stress. Cooking up a favorite meal helps you forget about any of the issues you were focused on during the day. 16 . Spending time alone in the kitchen after a long day at work allows you to simply recharge and enjoy the solitude of your kitchen.Cooking can be a great way to put off a daily task, and those who love to cook know this all too well. Putting all your effort into making a well-prepared meal or your favorite dessert is a great way to avoid anything that you have been worrying about.17 . Anyone who enjoys cooking knows that when you share a common interest like cooking with someone from a different culture, you can easily form a bond. They see this as an amazing opportunity to share recipes and dishes and learn from different cooking traditions and customs.Eating out as a cook allows you to taste surprising ingredients in dishes. 18 . Unusual flavors excite you and unique interpretations of dishes have you asking the waiter exactly what was added to make the food so flavorful. This might not excite your non-cook friends and family, but for you, it s a great way to learn and improve. 19 .20 . As a cook, you have learned to add your own personal tastes to recipes through extensive trial and error. There are no limits for you when it comes to putting a new take on a traditional favorite, because, for you, cooking is all about creation.Cooking is also a universal language.Cooking makes you a happy and popular person.Going out to eat becomes a whole other experience. Moreover, cooking plays an important role in family life.Instead, you concentrate on creating something delicious.Mastering cooking skills helps you to become creative with food.It is also likely to potentially inspire you to try to cook the meals in your own kitchen.桘 Nb楉w噀 蜰韜噀TT槝@b賬剉踁*N 恲?A0B0C孴D)-N  慂Q颯錘kXeQzz}vY剉gsO 恲0Once upon a time the colors of the world started to quarrel. All 21 that they were the best. The most useful. The favorite. Green said:  Clearly I am the most important. I am the 22 of life and of hope. I was chosen for 23 , trees and leaves. Without me, all animals would die. Blue interrupted:  You only think about the earth, 24 consider the sky and the sea. It is the water that is the 25 of life. The sky gives space and peace and serenity乕Y . Without my peace, you would all be 26 . Yellow chuckled:  You are all so 27 . I bring laughter, joy, and warmth into the world. Every time you look at a sunflower, the whole world starts to 28 . Without me there would be no fun. Orange, Red, Purple and IndigoR梤  all rose up to their full height and argue that they themselves are the most important and indispensable. And so the colors went on boasting, each 29 his or her own superiority. Their quarreling became louder and louder.Suddenly rain started to pour down pitilessly. The colors got down in 30 , drawing close to one another for 31 . In the midst of the chaos, rain began to speak:  You foolish colors, fighting amongst yourselves, each trying to 32 the rest. You were each made for a special purpose, 33 and different. Join hands with one another and come to me. Doing as they were told, the colors united and joined hands. The rain continued:  From now on, when it rains, each of you will stretch 34 the sky in a great bow of color as a(n) 35 that you can all live in peace. The Rainbow is a sign of hope for tomorrow. A. reflected B. claimed C. memorized D. complainedA. signal B. idea C. sign D. mixtureA. flowers B. rivers C. wood D. grassA. and B. so C. or D. butA. basis B. symbol C. base D. resourceA. anything B. nothing C. everything D. somethingA. funny B. disgusting C. serious D. casualA. sob B. shout C. dream D. smileA. convinced of B. informed of C. rid of D. robbed ofA. anger B. surprise C. sorrow D. fearA. quarrel B. dispute C. debate D. comfortA. dominate B. depart C. fool D. scareA. common B. unique C. rare D. perfectA. through B. among C. across D. intoA. reminder B. message C. memorial D. image桘 Nb桺g檈 (Wzz}vYkXeQ怱_剉匭筟(1*NUS蛬)b靊鱏匭US蛬剉cknxb__0China was once the world s biggest recipient of overseas trash. Because of a 36 (short) of enough raw materials, China began importing so 毑 毑E{侓E{侓? ? 鳢#鳢#孷?孷?肶:8肶:8Qi?Qi??i?i).n).n.. 刪^刪剺剺(.凥^凥刓刓)勳^勳刓刓.剱^剱刓刓.?^?刓刓)勜 ^勜 刓刓.剕 ^剕 刓刓. ^ 刓刓)勀^勀刓刓...刪^刪剺剺(.凥^凥刓刓)勳^勳刓刓.剱^剱刓刓.?^?刓刓)勜 ^勜 刓刓.剕 ^剕 刓刓. ^ 刓刓)勀^勀刓刓.凥^凥剺剺﨎*phPJo(.?^?刓刓)勌^勌刓刓.刾^刾刓刓. ^ 刓刓)劯 ^劯 刓刓.刓^刓刓刓.^刓刓)劋^劋刓刓..刪^刪剺剺(.凥^凥刓刓)勳^勳刓刓.剱^剱刓刓.?^?刓刓)勜 ^勜 刓刓.剕 ^剕 刓刓. ^ 刓刓)勀^勀刓刓. Qi?).n? 孷?E{侓鳢# 毑?i肶:8 &666666666vvvvvvvvv6664<6>6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666hH666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 0@P`p€6(66 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€Z@?Zck噀 a$$1$0CJOJPJQJ^JaJKHmH sH nHtH_H$A@?$貫祂=刉[SONi@?N0nf恏圏h(:V 44l44l .﨩.0u w CharCJaJ.﨩.0u CharCJaJ<﨩<瘇噀,g CharOJPJQJ^JaJ4﨩!40 yb鑜Fh噀,g CharCJaJ< @2<0ua$$G$9r CJaJ@^@B@nf?Q賨)a$$[$\$ CJ^JKHNlid waste in 1980. The recycling of 37 (import) waste helped to fill that gap. Recycling foreign trash has support the development of China s manufacturing sector and further boosted its economy. After 38 (process), garbage can be turned into materials that can be used to make products, such as chairs and bags. However, importing this waste has brought 39 (many) risks than benefits. Waste that can t be 40 (proper) used is either burned or buried, 41 processing recyclables also leads to rivers, air and land pollution, as well as 42 (vary) diseases. But from Jan 1, 2021, China will make a sweeping ban 43 all imports of solid waste. According to China Daily, the ban taking effect in 2021 is the final stage of policies introduced in 2017, since 44 , the volume of foreign waste 45 (fall) by 68 percent, from 42 million to 13 million tons in 2019.  The victory of realizing the goal of zero imports of solid waste is in sight, said Qiu Qiwen, from the Ministry of Ecology and Environment.PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT18:€0 4 6 \ ^ 皴菡然剆bS='+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\CJOJPJQJ^JaJKH B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\ B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\jUCJOJPJQJaJ"CJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\CJOJQJo(aJ5\CJOJQJo(aJ5\OJQJo(aJOJQJo(aJCJOJPJQJ^J5CJOJPJQJo(^J5^ DHrt&|€6钶潜爲€o`J4# B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\CJOJPJQJ^JaJKH B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\ B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\B*phCJOJPJQJaJ B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\+B*phCJOJPJQJ^JaJ5KH\ B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\ B*phCJOJPJQJaJ\ 6:LRZ<钿厣康噚iZJ@1B*phCJOJQJaJ\CJOJQJaJ\B*phCJOJQJo(aJ\B*phCJOJQJaJ\B*phCJOJQJaJ\B*phCJOJQJaJ\B*phCJOJQJaJ\B*phCJOJQJo(aJ\B*phCJOJQJaJ\CJOJQJaJ\CJOJQJaJ\CJOJQJo(aJ6\]CJOJQJo(aJ\CJOJQJaJ\ 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