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Do you avoid tidying your room until your mom shouts at you? You don t need to worry if you buy a Mr. Helping Hand personal robot. Mr. H can be programmed to organize your homework. Your own personal robot will follow you around, putting away books and objects that you have left on the floor or bed.Mr. H also has these features:weighs only 500 gramsincludes long-lasting batteriescomes with a 5-year guaranteeremembers simple instructionsOriginally sold for $499NOW ONLY $299BUY NOW56. With help from a Mr.H, you can .A. stop using batteries. B. remember your teacher s instructions.C. finish your homework on time. D. get your room tidied on your way home.57. A PENGO WATCH CONTROL can help you to .A. repair your TV B. organize your homeworkC. be a James Bond D. know what the weather is like58. Where would you be most likely to find the two texts?A. On a notice board B. In a company brochure.C. On a teenage website D. In a college newspaper.B American researchers found females are the more talkative sex because of a special  language protein in the brain. The study, conducted by neuroscientists and psychologist from the University of Maryland, concluded that women talked more because they had more of the Foxp2 protein. The research, published in the Journal of Neuroscience, found that higher levels were found among humans that were women but in rats that were males. Their findings came after it was previously claimed that ladies speak about 20,000 words a day  over 13,000 more than men.  This study is one of the first to report a sex difference in the expression of a language-associated protein in humans or animals, said Prof Margaret McCarthy, who led the study. In their study, the researchers attempted to determine what might make male rats more vocal than their female friends.They separated four-day-old rats from their mothers and then counted the number of times they cried out in the ultrasonic (厤餢鈒剉)range , the frequencies higher than humans can hear, over five minutes. While both sexes called out hundreds of cries, the males called out twice as often, they found. But when the pups were returned to their mother s cage, she cared for her sons first. Tests conducted on the parts of the brain known to be associated with vocal calls showed the male pups have up to twice as much Foxp2 protein as the females. The researchers then increased the production in the brains of female pups and reduced it in males. This led to the female rats crying out more often and their mothers showing more interest in them. In contrast, males became less  talkative .The researchers then tested samples from ten children, aged between three and five, which showed that females had up to 30 per cent more of the Foxp2 protein than males, in a brain area key to language in humans. Based on our observations, we assume higher levels of Foxp2 in girls and higher levels of Foxp2 in male rats is an indication that Foxp2 protein levels are associated with the more communicative sex, said Prof McCarthy. Our results imply Foxp2 as a component of the neurobiological basis of sex differences in vocal communication in mammals. 59. From the second paragraph, we can learn that ________.A. women always speak more words than menB. McCarthy isn t the first to find females more talkative C. women and male rats have similar levels of Foxp2D. men and male rats have low levels of language protein60. The researchers carried out the experiments on rats in order to ________.A. test which part of the brain is key to language in rats and humansB. prove the levels of Foxp2 protein in humans and rats are differentC. determine the reason why female rats are more talkative than male ratsD. discover the link between Foxp2 protein and vocal communication61. Which of the following can be the best title for the passage?A. Tests on humans and rats B. Why women are the talkative sexC. Sex differences in Foxp2 protein D. Foxp2 protein determines oral abilityC Mountain regions are not just playgrounds for the richer citizens on the planet, however. The disappearing snows of Mount Kilimanjaro are a worrying sign that nowhere is safe from the adverse effects of human actions.The United Nations has identified three main areas that need to be addressed to ensure the future safety of the world s mountains. These are: the protection of mountain ecosystems, the encouragement of peace and stability in mountain regions, and assistance for mountain people to maintain their ways of life.From the busy cities of India to the farmlands of California, more than half the world s population is dependent on mountains for their fresh water supply. Global warming, deforestation, mining and heavy farming seriously damage breakable mountain ecosystems and put vital fresh water sources at risk.Mountain regions host a large proportion of the world s wars. From Afghanistan to the Balkans and the Andes to many parts of Africa, territorial and drug-related conflicts have damaging effects on the local environment and the lives of the local people. Fighting makes essential tasks such as farming impossible. Land mines make large areas of potential farming ground unusable. Also schools, roads, bridges and other important infrastructure鶺@x緥絜 are left in ruins.Mountain people are among the poorest, least represented groups on the earth. They face many hardships and each day can be,  a test of survival . Damage to mountain ecosystems worsens their situation and leaves them even more unprotected to disease and  natural disasters such as floods and landslides. It s been recommended that forest profit should be reinvested in mountain communities and the people living there should be given a stronger political voice. Their fate is in many ways directly connected with that of people living at sea level. There is an old motto for visitors to the countryside which advises them to leave nothing but footprints.It is still as relevant today as it always was. Unfortunately, the size of our footprints seems to be getting larger. 62. What the writer discussed in the previous sections is most probably about _______.A. mountain ecosystems B. mountain regionsC. mountain people D. mountain sports63. The underlined word  adverse (para.1) is closest in meaning to  ______ . A. harmful B. positive C. direct D. powerful64. Wars have directly brought the following effects EXCEPT __________.A. mountain people s poor living condition B. impossible farmingC. inadequate supply of fresh water D. ruined infrastructure65. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?A. Mountain people have enough political voice to protect themselves.B. Worsened ecosystems put mountain people s lives under threat. C. More money should be raised to establish mountain communities.D. Visitors to mountains have left nothing but large footprints.D Tang Xianzu and William Shakespeare were contemporaries ( T鉔篘) , who coincidentally died in the same year.Japanese scholar Aoki Masarut was the first to draw a link between the two in his 1943 book A History of Chinese Literary Thought. Yet, dying in the same year, 1616, is not reason enough to put them together.Scholars who specialize either in Tang or Shakespeare are looking for similarities between the two as the anniversaries of their deaths are marked in the United Kingdom, China and around the globe. Tang Xianzu was not China s Shakespeare, said Chen Guohua, a professor at Beijing Foreign Studies University, striking a rare discordant(N孴寗v) note.  He was just China s Tang Xianzu. Nobody in the English-speaking world can hold a candle to Shakespeare, and Tang was just one of the greats of Chinese drama. Guan Hanqing and Wang Shifu were equally skillful. Both Tang s and Shakespeare s plays were meant for the stage, but they served different audiences. Shakespeare was a professional dramatist while Tang was a civil servant who happened to pen a few plays and thousands of poems. Tang s lines were sung mostly at family theaters at a time when noblemen and retired officials were patrons (^崺R篘) of the arts who owned and ran their own entertainment troupes. Shakespeare, the English Bard (T8n讒篘) had to sell tickets to whoever would buy them.That probably affected their writing styles. While Tang s language is extremely difficult and the rhymes (鯒媉) come on like hurricanes, it is a wonder that Shakespeare s vast vocabulary could be understood by those in the Globe Theatre back then. And given that the Bard s subject matter runs such a wide range, most people, whatever their tastes, could take away something.Though no one can touch the Bard in range and richness, there is one area where Tang shines, and that is in the use of dreams, not only as a plot device but also a philosophical tool. His quartet of plays (踁) all built on dreams, often indicating that life is empty and all the demand for power eventually amounts to nothing.In The Peony Pavilion (ar9N璑), his most famous play, Tang raised the dream to a higher level that Sigmund Freud would have recognized. It is the subconscious world of the major characters, especially Du Liniang, the noble young lady who whiles away her youth in a gilded cage. It is not a traditional love story because she had not seen or known the young man.Of all Shakespeare s works, the dream features in A Midsummer Night s Dream. The forest near Athens is similar to the family garden in The Peony Pavilion, a neighboring quarter that sets free the desires of the young. For the ending, Pavilion brings sadness that is absent from Shakespeare s Dream. But lyricism and earthy humor are present in both plays. And both tales can be sung or danced because they lend themselves to other forms of performing arts. Pavilion, intended as an opera, has also been changed into plays but has been less successful.They both represent peaks in culture, but we should stop from measuring which peak is higher and focus on what s unique about each of them instead. And the comparison of Tang and Shakespeare can serve as a point of departure for meaningful conversations about art, literature and cultural inspirations, rather than being an end in itself.66. What can we learn from the first three paragraphs?A. Tang and Shakespeare died for the same reason. B. Tang and Shakespeare were born in the same year.C. The four hundredth anniversary of their deaths is in 2016.D. Scholars first put Tang and Shakespeare together in 1616.67. Tang and Shakespeare served different audiences because ______.A. their plays were meant for the stage B. they were in different countriesC. the prices of the tickets were different D. they had different cultural backgrounds and status68. According to the passage, which of the following is Tang s writing style?A. His plays are full of philosophy. B. His language is easy to understand.C. His plays have a wide range of themes. D. The vocabulary in his plays is vast.69. What can we learn about The Peony Pavilion and A Midsummer Night s Dream?A. They were both intended as operas. B. They got the same success as plays.C. Sadness was present in A Midsummer Night s Dream. D. The forest and the family garden played the same role.70. By writing the passage, the writer mainly ______.A. compares Tang s life with Shakespeare sB. introduces the works of Tang and ShakespeareC. draws readers attention to the features of Tang and ShakespeareD. calls on people to read the works of Tang and ShakespeareN 悢NHave you ever wished you didn t have to wake up early and go all the way to school? For 700,000 American kids, this wish comes true. 71 This kind of learning has different names: online learning or distance learning. Regardless of what it is called, this idea may create an impression of a lonely kid reading pages of information on a computer screen rather than from a book or an image of another kid spending the day playing video games instead of learning mathematics or reading a book. Where online education is concerned, both of these are false! Actually, online learning simply means learning differently. 72 Flexibility is the main advantage. Students can attend school wherever and whenever they desire. Homework can be turned in from anywhere the student has Internet access. Additionally, many online schools will allow students to work at their own pace.Another advantage of online schooling is with the variety of courses. Most online schools teach the same basic classes like English, math, science, and history. 73 However, traditional schools are often unable to offer these types of classes if there are not enough students. Online schools also have different types of learning tools for kids to use. For example, many online schools have special Web sites where only students registered in online classes can watch videos, see lessons presented, or chat with teachers and other students. Some online schools have live class times where students can call and talk with the teacher directly. 74 Computer technology is amazing, and we use computers for chatting with our friends, listening to music, and playing games. 75 Since 2012, at least 38 states either have had their own online schools or made rules for students attending them. It looks like online schools are here to stay, but only you can decide if this type of learning is right for you. A. Online schools offer many benefits for the learners. B. Of course, there are some disadvantages of going to school online. C. Almost every part of our lives is affected by it, and school is no exception. D. They attend school over the Internet using ordinary home or library computers. E. Other online schools even have online clubs where kids can talk about their hobbies. F. Some online schools also offer specialized classes in subjects such as space science, French, or zoology. G. For some students, online school may be ideal, but for others, traditional school may better meet their needs.孾b_kXzzI met a man yesterday but I didn t get his name. I m 36 that I ll probably never see him again. But that s OK. The 37 of our meeting was fulfilled in 10 minutes.He was an elderly man. I didn t see him at first. I had to 38 for him, the owner of a very worn and old wooden walking stick, which was 39 and was half hanging outside of a shopping cart.After some 40 , I finally found the man, who seemed to lose something and was walking very 41 . I knew it was his and called out to him. He returned slowly to get it and thanked me. I was in a friendly mood and we chatted with each other. That s when this man 42 me with his story and he was not a stranger any more. I stood outside the 43 with him for 10 minutes, just listening. And that s all he 44 . I stood there, listening to this man share his 45 after losing his wife during childbirth to his only son. And then later he shared his joy of 46 this son on his own. We talked freely, just like 47 .At the end of our 48 this elderly man clasped ('}醕) both of my hands, raised them up to his heart, looked 49 my eyes and thanked me so 50 . He thanked me for listening and 51 him to share his story. And then he turned around and 52 .He was out of my sight and I thought this dear man had just provided me with such a(n) 53 gift  trust. Strangers are never strangers if you open your 54 . Often they are angels in disguise (*O艌剉). 55 with others. Listen. Share. These are what we are all here for.36. A. delighted B. confident C. doubtful D. embarrassed37. A. task B. process C. hope D. purpose38. A. search B. wait C. care D. pay39. A. sold out B. given up C. left behind D. broken down40. A. measures B. researches C. experiences D. efforts41. A. anxiously B. powerfully C. regretfully D. horribly42. A. amused B. treated C. impressed D. comforted 43. A. cart B. hospital C. restaurant D. supermarket44. A. shared B. desired C. insisted D. believed45. A. feeling B. attitude C. sense D. pain46. A. picking up B. bringing up C. turning up D. taking up47. A. elders B. parents C. friends D. children48. A. discussion B. conversation C. debate D. argument49. A. into B. through C. upon D. over50. A. awkwardly B. peacefully C. cheerfully D. sincerely51. A. expecting B. inviting C. allowing D. persuading52. A. returned B. disappeared C. slipped D. shouted53. A. ordinary B. expensive C. precious D. original54. A. body B. heart C. memory D. imagination 55. A. Compete B. Cope C. Compare D.Communicate韹誰kXzzThere are always some people spreading negativity in the work place. For them, the temperature is never right, the boss is always a fool, the canteen food is awful, and they feel they are treated (86) ______ (fair).Career experts say such habitual complainers are highly contagious(O咑^剉), (87) ______ attitudes can easily affect an entire team in a company.  While some complaints might be reasonable, (88) ______ are taken from thin air. said Li Ming, HR manager at Wal-Mart (China).It is especially hard to deal with complaints (89) ______ work as you can t just walk away or put your colleagues words out of mind. If you do, it will hurt your co-workers and you might be isolated. In a team-based company you belong to a group and need to behave properly. But don t show too much sympathy. Listening passively to others complaints could damage your image and give others the impression (90) ______ you agree with them.  Listen to the whiners actively, said HR Li.  Help them find a solution, or see (91) ______ there are ways to improve the situation. Zhai Min, 24, a software engineer at Kingdee International Software Group in Shenzhen, found that three elderly workers liked to complain about everything, (92) ______extended working hours to cheap hotels on business trips.  I let them talk about their opinions, she said,  They feel better when (93) ______ (tell) someone how they want things to be. But listening actively is far from enough. Wang Dianxue, 27, is an Internet engineer at Beijing Push Marcom Group. His co-workers always complain that their computer systems are not working properly.  I ask about the specifics and work together with them (94) ______ (handle) everything technically. he said.HR managers believe that when staffs complain, it is more a matter of recognition than an actual problem.  The real problem is that the whiners don t feel they are being taken seriously, said Xu Jun, HR manager at Guangqi Honda Automobile Co., Ltd.  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