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Classmates.C. Mother and son. 3. How much should be paid for two pairs of jeans now? A. 400 yuan.B. 380 yuan.C. 360 yuan. 4. What does the man think the woman should do? A. Ignore Kyle. B. Congratulate Kyle. C. Feel sorry for Kyle. 5. What do we know about this new kind of car?A. They are being designed.B. Tests are on-going.C. They have been put on the market.,{孨倐qQ 15 \槝蟢\槝 1.5 R 醤R 22.5 R ,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0,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 do we know about Mary?A. She just lost her part-time job.B. She dislikes babysitting.C. She is looking for a part-time job.7. Why does the man call Daniel?A. To apply for the job as a babysitter.B. To make an appointment for Mary.C. To see if Daniel is at work.,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{809槝08. What stopped them from going out shopping? A. The cold weather.B. Too much housework.C. Lack of oil in their car. 9. How many things in total did they buy? A. 3.B. 4.C. 5. ,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{10髞12槝010. Why does the woman apologize?A. She didn t take part in the picnic.B. Her daughter didn t perform well.C. She invited the teacher to her home.11. Where did the man have the picnic in the end? A. On a hillside.B. At the riverside.C. In the backyard of his home. 12. How did he feel about the day? A. Excited.B. Unlucky.C. Satisfied. ,T,{9 祂Pg檈 轛T{,{13髞16槝013. What are the speakers discussing?A. Checking out at a hotel.B. Booking a ticket for a flight.C. Paying the bill at a restaurant.14. When does the conversation take place? A. At noon.B. In the afternoon.C. In the morning. 15. What is included in the room price? A. Meals.B. Overseas calls.C. Morning calls. 16. Why will the man leave early? A. He lost his room card.B. He has to catch his flight.C. He changed his flight. ,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{17髞20槝017. What is the main business of the company? A. Running schools.B. Making computers.C. Running the museum. 18. What can children do in the museum?A. Learn how to fix a computer.B. Learn about the development of computers.C. Choose and buy a computer they like.19. What group of people is Mr. Smith speaking to? A. Parents.B. Students.C. Teachers. 20. What will the visitors do after being shown around?A. Give some advice.B. Buy some products.C. Leave the company directly.孨0桘t銐(qQ15槝 蟢槝2R)AMonster ZooMonster Zoo is one of the largest zoos in the world, covering more than 15 km squares. It is home to more than 50 species ( ir 蛓 ) of rare and native animals. The zoo is located 70 km from the city New South Australia.Monster zoo was founded in 1983 as a breeding area ( A~ 杒 :S ). Officially open to the public in October 1993, Monster Zoo is now home to more than 500 animals.Opening HoursMonster zoo is open daily from 9: 30 am to 5: 00 pm with last entry at 3: 00 pm. The zoo is open every day of the year, including Christmas Day and all public holidays. The exception to this is if the forecast temperature for Monster Zoo is 40 degrees or above, it will be closed.To get the most out of your visit we recommend setting aside a minimum of four to five hours to fully enjoy the Monster zoo.Tickets& Child (4-14 years old) : AU $ 28. 50& Adult (15 years old and over) : AU $ 51. 75& Family / Mini Group: AU $ 132. 75Meet the KeeperMonster zoo offers various daily zoo keeper talks and animal feeds that give guests the chance to interact with our friendly workers and learn about the zoo抯 unique residents.Looking for a more unique animal experience? Consider booking a Behind the Scenes Animal Experience to come face to face with some of our special animal residents.CafKetabi Caf is open from 9: 30 am to 5: 00 pm daily and offers a variety of tasty treats, small snacks and hot meals.PicnicsFor those who prefer to bring their own meals, special picnic areas are available close to the Visitor Center. Please note that due to fire risk, the zoo does not allow for the use of BBQs.21. What can we learn about the zoo from the text?A. It is the largest zoo in the world.B. It is open daily all year except Christmas Day.C. It is open to the public ten years after it was founded.D. It is home to more than 500 species of animals.22. If three young men aged 12, 14 and 19 visit the zoo, how much will they pay?A. AU $ 155. 25. B. AU $ 108. 75 C. AU $ 85.25 D. AU $ 132. 7523. Where does this text most probably come from?A. A health newspaper B. An animal book C. A travel website D. A fashion magazineBSmall talk梩he likes of 揥hat do you have there? Popcorn? or 揟he weather today is beautiful, isn抰 it?敆is meaningless and a waste of time, according to some people. But scientists believe that it is actually more useful than it may appear to be.One example comes when you are on a train or a plane. The thought of talking to the stranger sitting beside you can be scary, because you know the conversation is sure to be awkward. But a study by the University of Chicago in the US found that people who chat to strangers enjoy a better ride than those who sit in silence or occupy themselves with their phones.In the study, researchers asked people at Chicago train stations to start conversations with fellow travelers. Most of them refused to do so at first because they expected not to get a friendly answer. But the result turned out to be just the opposite梞ost strangers were not only willing to be talked to, but also pleasant to talk to.揌uman beings are social animals, Nicholas Epley, one of the lead researchers, told Live Science. 揙ther people are people, too. And it turns out that they抎 like to get to know you.Apart from making you happier, small talk with strangers can also help you feel connected to your surroundings. Previous studies found that when people are frequently smiled at, made eye contact with and spoken to at coffee shops, they tend to have a stronger sense of belonging instead of feeling like they are being ignored and left out.And if you are already comfortable enough to make small talk with strangers, you should try to develop it into something 揵igger?A 2010 study proved that having a deep and meaningful conversation gives you even more happiness than small talk. Participants in the study?9 college students梤eported after the four-day experiment that they were much happier when they had a third as much small talk and twice as many in-depth conversations.But deep conversations can start with small talk, can抰 they? So the first step is to start talking, no matter how casual the topic is. And who knows, maybe an opening line as simple as 揑 like your hat could lead to a serious conversation in which you learn something new from a stranger.24. Why are most people willing to have a talk during a trip, according to Nicholas Epley?A. Most people are nice to strangers.B. People are naturally curious about others.C. People are afraid of loneliness or boredom.D. People try to show their good side to strangers.25. Which of the following is a benefit of small talk?A. Wasting less timeB. Developing useful contactsC. Disconnecting from phones for a whileD. Feeling like being a part of your surroundings26. According to the 2010 study, in what way can people get more happiness from talking with strangers?A. Starting with serious topics B. Starting with casual topicsC. Making it important and deep D. Choosing pleasant surroundings27. What is the author抯 attitude toward small talk?A. Supportive B. Negative C. Doubtful D. ObjectiveCThe point of an apology-to express regret and repair relationships-is lost because children may dislike the apologizer even more after the insincere apology than before.A new study looks at whether children can tell apart willingly given and forced expressions of regret-and they do. The findings suggest that exploring ways to help your child learn to have empathy( T臽 for the victim(譙砙€  thus making sure of a sincere apology, is more helpful than immediately forcing him to say "I'm sorry 0 Smith and co-workers looked at how children aged 4-9 viewed three types of apologies among kids of the same age: unprompted(陙裇剉 apologies, prompted but willingly given apologies, and forced apologies. They found that kids viewed willing apologies the same, whether prompted or unprompted by adults. But the forced apologies weren't seen as effective, especially by the 7-to 9-year-olds,Smith says.All children thought the wrongdoers felt worse after the apology than before. But the 7-to 9-year-old children thought the forced apologizers 'bad feelings were rooted in self-interest (concern about punishment, for example), rather than regret. Children of all ages also thought the victims felt better after receiving a wiling apology, but they saw the receivers of the forced apology as feeling worse than the receivers of the willing apologies. How can parents help their young children respond with empathy after they've upset another. person, and deliver a willing apology? 揥hen your child is calm, help him/her see how the other person is feeling, and why, Smith says. 揂n apology is one way to do it, but there are lots of other ways. Research shows that even preschoolers value it when a wrongdoer makes amends(eP with action. Sometimes this is more powerful than words. 28. What is the study mainly about? A. What kids usually do to show their regret.B. What is the best way for kids to apologizeC. How kids in different age groups apologizeD. What kids think of different types of apologies29. What do the children think of the forced apology?A. It makes both sides feel worse.B. It calms down the victims quicklyC. It always brings punishment to wrongdoers. D. It gets wrongdoers into the habit of telling lies.30. What's the purpose of the last paragraph? A. To conclude the text. B. To provide more details.C. To offer advice.D. To give evidence.31. What can be the best title for the text?A. Kids are too shy to apologize.B. Forcing kids to apologize doesn't benefit anybody C. Sincere apologies win kids good relationships D. Kids need help to make a sincere apologyDMrs. Strickland did not talk much, but she had a pleasant gift for keeping the conversation general. And when there was a pause she threw in just the right remark to set it going once more.揥hy do nice women marry dull men?揃ecause intelligent men won't marry nice women.Mrs. Strickland had the gift of sympathy.There was another thing I liked in Mrs. Strickland. She managed her surroundings with eleganceO艝 0Her flat was always neat and cheerful with flowers. The meals in the little dining room were pleasant; the table looked nice; the food was well cooked. It was impossible not to see that Mrs. Strickland was an excellent housekeeper. And you felt sure that she was an admirable mother. There were photographs in the drawing room of her son and daughter. The son-his name was Robert-was a boy of sixteen at Rugby. He had his mother's fine eyes. He looked clean, healthy, and normal. 揑 don't know that he's very clever, she said one day, when I was looking at the photograph, 揵ut I know he's good. He has a charming character.The daughter was fourteen. Her hair, thick and dark like her mother's, fell over her shoulders, andshe had the same kindly expression and untroubled eyes.揟hey both look like you, I said.揧es, I think they are more like me than their father.揥hy have you never let me meet him? I asked.揥ould you like to? she smiled and her smile was really very sweet.揧ou know, he's not at all literary, she said. 揌e has no interest in literature.He's on the Stock Exchange(翄8Rf@b  and he's a typical broker(蟸獈篘). I think he'd bore you to death.  Does he bore you? I asked. You see, I happen to be his wife. I'm very fond of him. She smiled to cover her shyness, and her eyes grew tender. He doesn't pretend to be a talent. He doesn't even make much money on the Stock Exchange. But he's awfully good and kind."揑 think I should like him very much.揑' Il ask you to dine with us quietly some time, but mind, you come at your own risk; don't blame me if you have a very dull evening.32. Which of the following statements is NOT true?A. Mrs. Strickland is a very good housekeeper.B. Her daughter looks more like her than her husband.C. Her son, clever or not, has a pleasant character.D. Mrs. Strickland doesn't love her husband because of his dullness.33. What does the sentence 揑 think he'd bore you to death in paragraph 13 imply?A. Mrs. Strickland doesn't think her husband is a dull man.B. It must be boring for the guest to talk with Mr. Strickland because of different interests.C. Mrs. Strickland fears that her husband will make the guest die.D. The guest will finally find Mr. Strickland is a humorous host.34. Which is the closest meaning to the underlined word 揳wfully?A. Personally B. Gradually C. Extremely D. Eventually.35. What does the author think of Mrs. Strickland in this passage?A. Elegant and attractive B. Dull and unconfident.C. Beautiful and unlucky D. Bitter and foolish. N0N 悢N(qQ5槝 蟢槝2R)Everyone is aware that taking good care of our bodies can prevent many medical problems from occurring later. However, we often have less awareness of preventative actions we should take to help with mental health problems. While our mental health may be fine right now, many of us will struggle at some point.36. __________ It's impossible to get through life without challenges, but our mental health prevention habits can help us get through difficult times. 37.__________Keep active. The more active you physically, mentally and socially are, the higher the level of your mental wellness is likely to be. So go for walks and learn something new. There are many other ways to be active. 38.__________Be connected. Regular involvement in social activities with supportive friends and family improves your ability to handle disappointments, and everything else life throws at you. 39.__________ But you can be involved in any manner; even volunteering for an organization can help you be more social.40.__________ The nature of these activities differs widely from person to person. The key is to identify what gives your life meaning. Volunteering, coaching, teaching, etc. all can contribute to increasing your sense of confidence and satisfaction with life. Many activities can address more than one. The key is to make a plan and stick with it. If you are already struggling, begin to practice these ways to help your recovery.A. Here are three practical steps B. However, good mental health is important C. Stresses, 8:<DP^`bdfp@ D F D [ ] j l  镟锾惶惶哗檳檤rg|r|g|g|rg|rgrg|rg|r|g|grhtDqOJQJaJo(htDqOJQJaJh砪*htDqOJQJaJh?h?5丱JQJaJo(h?htDq5丱JQJaJo(#htDqhtDq5丆JOJQJ^JaJ htDq5丆JOJQJ^JaJo(&htDqhtDq5丆JOJQJ^JaJo(h砪*5丆JOJQJaJo(htDqhtDq5丆JOJQJaJ(<f@ D E ] l  €  勔WDd`勔gdSw` 劋WD`劋gdSw`gdSw`$o :劋`劋a$gdSw` $9Da$gdSw`   ! 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Overcome life's challenges before they happenE. Be committed to activities that give life meaning F. The key is to find what keeps you motivated and interested G. This can be difficult when you move to a new town or as you get older踁0孾b_kXzz(qQ20槝 蟢槝1.5R)I was planning another garage sale(匸MR鏴ir鶴.U). I was 41 the basement deciding which objects were to be freed when I had an awful 42 . The last garage sale I'd taken part in a few years earlier had taken days of sorting and pricing. I'd been 43 I was going to earn much money. 44 , I suffered from heat stroke, and the money I made wasn't enough to pay for the medical fees.It occurred to me it might be 45 to try that again. The items I planned on selling this time were usable but inexpensive. I had once 46_ some of these things and I'd already made good use of them. Maybe they could be 47 for someone else now. That's when it 48 me that I could just 49 these good but unneeded things. That Saturday morning, I put 50_ stuff on a piece of wood and 51 it and half my unwanted things out to the driveway. Two hours later, people wandered around starting to take things. 52 by this, I started dragging the rest of the stuff out.That's when the 53 began. I offered people empty boxes and told them to 54 them up. One elderly woman 55 me with my beloved tablecloths in her hand. She thanked me, saying she always wanted tablecloths like these but could never 56 _ them. Then it became a display of 57 . It was such an atmosphere of fun that soon I entered the house to find more things.Looking back, I made no money from those things but I felt 58 _ that day. Instead of 59 part of my history, I got to add new 60 related those former possessions("崸N).41. A. breaking into B. looking around C. fixing up D. laying out 42. A. journey B. childhood C. presentation D. experience 43. A. sure B. afraid C. sorry D. right 44. A. Instead B. Otherwise C. However D. Therefore 45. A. perfect B. crazy C. possible D. natural 46. A. showed B. observed C. ignored D. treasured 47. A. useful B. unnecessary C. strange D. special 48. A. delighted B. convinced C. hit D. surprised 49. A. throw away B. give away C. put away D. take away 50. A. cheap B. simple C. rare D. free 51. A. dragged B. picked C. figured D. left 52. A. Forced B. Impressed C. Moved D. Encouraged53. A. exploration B. pleasure C. misfortune D. meeting 54. A. fill B. hold C. cut D. mix 55. A. provided B. charged C. approached D. associated 56. A. borrow B. afford C. abandon D. produce 57. A. regrets B. mercies C. doubts D. thanks 58. A. envy B. joy C. anxiety D. admiration 59. A. losing B. rewriting C. destroying D. reviewing 60. A. amusements B. feelings C. memories D. glories 擭0韹誰kXzz(qQ10槝 蟢槝1R)Strength of sisterhoodIt's been six years since the first Frozen movie 61.__________(become) a worldwide hit. A sequel(韣茤)was inevitableno one could let it go.On Nov 22, Frozen 2 hit cinemas around the world. 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Frozen 2 became Disney's highest-grossing(hy?bg貧剉) animated feature yet, 63. __________(break) the record set by Frozen.Frozen's unusual twists are 64.___________make it special. It drops the prince-princess romance in favor of girl power. The prince is just a sidekick(!k亯覊r?. Different from princesses like Snow White and Sleeping Beauty, 65.__________ wait around for a prince to save them, Elsa doesn't need a prince to rescue her. She is her own savior(Qef). But the two sisters have different personalities. Anna is confident and bright-eyed 66.__________ Elsa is a loner. Perhaps inevitably, they grow apart .In the end ,though, their strong love as sisters brings them back together.67.__________(like)mor赴喊及虬舭:<RTdf槺直乇诒鼙*6|€惔挻敶⒋ごΥ写掖 $.0镜赖$67ABEFHIS\]苟枚亩舛愣矶疃锒矜垴垴垴垴垴垴务孥裉褊褊窳妨粉窳矜俩窳窳窳窳窳窳媪榴媪廖廖窳h?h2OJQJaJo(h2OJQJaJh2OJQJaJo(Uh?h?OJQJaJh?OJQJaJo(hSw`OJQJaJo(h?h?OJQJaJo(@st Disney animations(≧;uGr), the story lacks a proper villain(蚐>m).The main  villain is Elsa's icy powers. Elsa's powers represent her 68.__________(sad) at not being able to fit in.While Elsa wants to learn about her power, Frozen's biggest message is about self-acceptance. It's illustrated by the theme song, Let It Go. Its 69.__________(compose) Kristen Anderson-Lopez said that it should encourage people to forget fear and 70.__________(ashamed). "Be yourself and be powerful!" she added. 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