邢唷>? ?欹_ 餜bjbj8bb賒>>>>>RRR8tR?l{9L(7$9$9$9$9$9$9$$(?2]$>{{]$>>R&>>7$7$:w#,#衧* 璩? #$h&0??R?gL?#?>#$]$]$??, : _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2021J\貧 N駛韹 Nf[ghT脋AS N  2020.10.31N桘t銐15*2.5 AThe Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame ( the Hall of Fame for short ) is a fantastic destination for everyone from lifelong basketball fans to families with children who are just beginning to explore the world's most popular sport. Each year, several thousand visitors crowd into this birthplace of basket-ball.Dates and Hours of OperationThe Hall of Fame is open Wednesday through Sunday from late November through March 31 and daily the rest of the year. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4p.m.(Friday through Sunday10 a.m. to 5 p.m.).Because it may close for private functions, it is wise to confirm hours of operation ahead of your visit Just call 1-877-466-6752.Ticket InformationAdmission to the Hall of Fame( as of 2019 ) is $24 for people aged over 16, $16 for youths aged from 5 to 16 and free for children under age 5. Since the number of visitors is limited each day, you are advised to make a reservation in advance. For more information, please call 1-877-466-6831.Travelling from All DirectionsThe Hall of Fame is conveniently located (MO嶯)within driving distance from Boston (in the east), Albany( in the west), Vermont( in the north)and New York( in the south)and is right off of MA Route 91.For those who prefer to travel by air, the museum is not far from Logan International Airport and Bradley International Airport. For more information about the transportation, call 1-877-446-6755.A Friendly Reminder1. No food and beverage inside of the hall.2. Backpacks and any large bags are not permitted inside of the hall unless needed for medical reasons.3. If you wish to participate in shooting on Center Court, please wear appropriate footwear. Also, contests of any kind and half court shots are not allowed for everyone's safety.4. For anything you don't know for sure, call 413-781-6500.21. When can visitors visit the Hall of Fame?A. At 11:00 a.m., Monday, Nov. 30th. B. At 3:00 p.m., Friday, Mar. 12th.C. At 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Apr.1st. D. At 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 20th.22. What is the purpose of the fourth paragraph of the text?A. To tell about the location of the Hall of Fame.B. To introduce several cities near the Hall of Fame.C. To stress the easy accessibility to the Hall of Fame.D. To encourage people to reach the Hall of Fame by car.23. What are visitors advised to do in the Hall of Fame?A. Join in shooting contests on Center Court. B. Take some snacks in case they are hungryC. Take care of their backpacks during the visitD. Wear suitable shoes if they want to try shooting.BWealthy people may be likely to be against redistribution of wealth, according to new research. The findings indicate that it is because people use their own neighborhoods and communities as a standard of how much wealth other people have, leading wealthy people to believe the bigger population as being wealthier than it actually is.揑f you're rich, there's good chance for you to know lots of other rich people and relatively few poor people; likewise, if you're poor, you're likely to know fewer wealthy people and more poor ones," says study co-author Robbie Sutton. "Even if people think objectively and follow rules of statistical inference, richer and poorer people may be led by the information available to them, to very different conclusions about how wealthy other people are, on average, and how wealth is distributed across society."These results suggest that the rich and poor do not simply have different attitudes to how wealth should be distributed across society; rather, they subjectively experience living in different societies," adds Rael Dawtry, the study's lead author. "In the relatively richer America crowded by wealthier Americans, there is perhaps less need to distribute wealth more equally. " The findings suggest that attitudes toward wealth distribution come from more than just an economic motivation to protect one's self-interest or financially protective political ideologies (a茓b_`)----the information provided by our living environment also plays an important role.The research covered over 600 US adults to complete an online survey in two studies. The participants were asked to estimate the distribution of household income for their social contacts and also for the whole US population in two studies梩hey estimated what percentage of people fell into each one of 11 income groups; then they estimated the average income of people within each income group. Then, the participants were asked how fair they thought income distribution in the US was and how satisfied they were with it. The participants also answered questions testing their attitudes toward redistribution.To ensure that the findings were actually related to the individuals social circles and not some other psychological bias, the researchers then analyzed data from over 4,000 voters in New Zealand. The data showed that the relationship between voters' income and their perceptions of economic fairness in New Zealand was driven by the level of economic condition in their neighborhood."These results show the importance of examining ecological processes, in addition to political ideological or self-interest, for understanding economic preferences, says Dawtry. "Attitudes to redistribution and the economic position appear to be subject to informational biases in the environment as well as biases in the mind. " According to Sutton, the findings may also help to explain the political polarization $N乬RS observed in countries like the United States. As richer and poorer people increasingly live separated lives, the information available becomes increasingly misunderstood, and increasingly different, he notes. "People are, effectively, living in an informational bubble, surrounded by people with incomes like theirs but unlike many other Americans."24.What's the reason for incorrect conclusions on others' wealth?A. The objective thoughts. B. The improper information.C. Disobeying rules of statistics. D. The balance of wealth distribution.25.What causes the difference in people's attitudes to wealth distribution?A. Subjective judgment to societies they live in.B. The biases against political ideologies.C. The change of the surrounding environment.D. Dissatisfying protection of self-interest.26.What's the benefit of the research according to Sutton?A. Making us understand economic preferences.B. Giving us an explanation of the political polarization.C. Making us consider political ideologies or self-interest.D. Influencing our attitudes to wealth redistribution.27.What's the title of the passage?A. Wealthy People Are More Likely To Support Wealth RedistributionB. Wealthy People Are More Likely To Have Right Information On WealthC. Having Wealthy Neighbors Keeps Beliefs On Overall Wealth DistributionD. Having Wealthy Neighbors Misleads Beliefs On Overall Wealth DistributionCThe different parts of a health care system have different focuses. A hospital's stroke -N螛  unit monitors blood flow in the brain. The cardiac unit is interested in that same flow, but through and from the heart. Each collection of equipment and data is effective in its own field. Thus, like the story of blind men feeling an elephant, modern health care offers many separate pictures of a patient, but rarely a useful united one.On top of all this, the instruments that doctors use to monitor health are often expensive, as is the training required to use them. That combined cost is too high for the medical system to scan regularly, for early signs of illness, so patients are at risk of heart disease or a stroke.An unusual research project called AlzEye, run by Moorfields Eye Hospital in London, in cooperation with University College, London (UCL) , may change this. It is attempting to use the eye as a window through which signals about the health of other organs could be discovered. The doctors in charge of it, Siegfried Wagner and Pearse Keane, are studying Moorfields' database of eye scans, which offers a detailed picture of the health of the retina (茐Q渷).The project will go a step furtherWith the information about other aspects of patients' health collected from other hospitals around England, doctors will be able to look for more accurate signs of disease through eye scans.The Moorfields data set has lots of linked cases to work with--far more than any similar project. For instance, the UK Biobank, one of the world's leading collections of medical data about individual people, contains 631 cases of a "major cardiac adverse event". The Moorfields data contain about 12, 000 such. The Biobank has data on about 1, 500 stroke patients. Moorfields has 11, 900. For the disease on which the Moorfields project will focus to start with dementia, the data set holds 15, 100 cases. The only comparable study has 86.Wagner and Keane are searching for patterns in the eye that show the emergence of disease elsewhere in the body. If such patterns could be recognized reliably, the potential impact would be huge.28. Why does the author mention 搕he story of blind men feeling an elephant in Paragraph 1?A. To claim the ineffectiveness of our health care system.B. To tell the similarity in various health care units.C. To explain the limitation of modern health care.D. To show the complexity of patients' pictures.29. What does the underlined word "this" in Paragraph 3 refer to?A. The challenge of making advanced medical instruments.B. The high risk of getting a heart disease or a strokeC. The inconvenience of modern health care service.D. The incomplete and expensive health monitoring.30. How does AlzEye work?A. By thoroughly examining one's body organs.B. By identifying one's state of health through eye scansC. By helping doctors discover one's diseases of the eyeD. By comparing the eye-scan data from different hospitals.31. What can be inferred about the Moorfields's project from Paragraph 5?A. It takes advantage of abundantly available medical data.B. It makes the collection of medical data more convenient.C. It improves the Moorfields' competitiveness in the medical field.D. It strengthens data sharing between the Moorfields and the Biobank.DMrs. Bertha Flowers appealed to me because she was like people I had never met personally. Like women in English novels who walked the moors (鱡螒) with their loyal dogs racing at a respectful distance. Like the women who sat in front of roaring fireplaces, drinking tea from silver trays full of biscuits. It would be safe to say that just by being herself, she made me feel proud to be Negro.One summer afternoon, she stopped at the store to buy supplies. Another Negro woman of her health and age would have been expected to carry the paper bags home in one hand, but Momma said, 揝ister Flowers, I抣l send Bailey up to your house with these things.揟hank you, Mrs. Henderson. I抎 prefer Marguerite, though. My name sounded so beautiful when she said it. 揑抳e been meaning to talk to her, anyway. They gave each other age group looks.There was a little path beside the rocky road, and Mrs. Flowers walked in front swinging her arms and picking her way over the stones.Without turning her head, she spoke to me, 揑 hear you抮e working very good school work, Marguerite, but that it抯 all written. The teachers report that they have trouble getting you to talk in class. We passed the triangular farm on our left and the path widened to allow us to walk together.揘ow no one is going to make you talk梡ossibly no one can. But bear in mind, language is man抯 way of communicating with his fellow man and it is language alone which separates him from the lower animals. That was a totally new idea to me, and I would need time to think about it.揧our grandmother says you read a lot. Every chance you get. That抯 good, but not good enough. Words mean more than what is set down on paper.She said she was going to give me some books and that I not only must read them, I must read them aloud. She suggested that I try to make a sentence sound in as many different ways as possible.揑抣l accept no excuse if you return a book to me that has been badly handled. My imagination boggled(?) at the punishment I would deserve if in fact I did abuse a book of Mrs. Flowers .The sweet smell of vanilla(櫃I? had met us as she opened the door.  Have a seat, Marguerite.You see, I had planned to invite you for cookies and lemonade so we could have this little chat.When I finished the cookies, she brought a thick, small book from the bookcase. I had read A Tale of Two Cities and found it up to my standards as a romantic novel. She opened the first page and I heard poetry for the first time in my life.揑t was the best of times and worst of times...Her voice slid in and curved down through and over the words. She was nearly singing. I wanted to look at the pages. Were they the same that I had read? Or were there notes, music, lined on the pages? Her sounds began cascading(p^,価 N) gently. I knew that she was nearing the end of her reading. How do you like that? It occurred to me that she expected a response. The sweet vanilla flavor was still on my tongue and her reading was a magic to my ears. I had to speak.I said, 揧es, ma抋m. It was the least I could do, but it was the most also.揟here抯 one more thing. Take this book of poems and memorize one for me. Next time you pay me a visit, I want to recite.I have often tried hard to search for the enchantment(@w鲝) I so easily found in those gifts. To beallowed, no, invited, into the private lives of strangers, to share their joys and fears, was a chance to exchange the Southern bitter wormwood(鎮~? for a cup of mead(嘡? with Beowulf or a hot cup of tea and milk with Oliver Twist. When I said aloud, 揑t is a far, far better thing than anything I have ever done... tears of love filled my eyes at my selflessness.I was liked, and what a difference it made, I was respected not as Mr. Henderson抯 grandchild or Bailey抯 sister but for just being Marguerite Johnson.32. We can learn from the first two paragraphs that Mrs. Flowers .A. was born into an upper-class family B. liked to adopt artificial mannersC. was not as strong as other women D. was adored by the author抯 mom33. The author uses 揳ge group looks in paragraph 3 to .A. point out that Momma and Mrs. Flowers were long acquaintedB. illustrate that there existed a generation gap between adults and childrenC. indicate that Momma was surprised to hear Mrs. Flowers replyD. imply that she was unaware of the impact the trip would have on her34. Marguerite抯 opinion of A Tale of Two Cities before and after Mrs. Flowers reading can be described as .A. poetic musical B. common extraordinaryC. romantic & dramatic D. satisfactory & scholarly35 Which can be the best title for the passage?A. The Magic of Literature B. A Lesson in LivingC. A Noble Lady D. Lost in Dickens孨N 悢N2.5*5 When planning for a new job, many people will go through a job interview. _36__ Fear of the unknown, fear of public rejection and fear of personal criticism all come together in one meeting. So how should you prepare for a job interview? It's often a combination of careful research, psychology and an ability to think on your feet.One way is to do a great deal of research, like finding the requirements of the job, the company's product lines, the industry's standard salary for the position, the interviewer, etc. When doing research, don't forget to learn about whether you have unique qualifications for the position. __37__ Thus, prepare your unique aspects which will make you stand out among interviewees ahead of time.__38__ Do you express your ideas clearly? Do you actively listen to others? How you perform in the interview will leave a deep impression on the interviewers.Some job seekers prepare for a job interview by conducting their own mock !j遙剉  interviews. A trusted friend or even a professional job coach can act as an interviewer, asking many of the same questions a real interviewer might ask. In view of your performance, these people may be able to point out your trouble spots.__ 39__There're also numerous resources job seekers can use to prepare for a job interview. __40__ Many cities also have programs helping first-time workers find jobs. They may offer classes on how to prepare for a job interview or provide job coaches who can conduct mock interviews.A. You should consider how to be qualified.B. Self-help books may be available at public libraries.C. Another way is to work on your outward appearance.D. It can be one of the most stressful events in a person's life.E. Then, you can improve yourself by overcoming your weaknesses.F. Observing how you communicate with others is equally important.G. An interviewer's job is to recommend the best qualified applicants. N孾b_kXzz(15*1)My daughter and I were walking down the hill back to my car.揥hat did you just say, Mom? asked my youngest daughter. Her question caused me to stop walking as I was 41 that I抎 said anything. I am now at an age when I 42 talk aloud to myself. I knew it happened when I listened to talkback radio, but I hadn抰 realized it also happened when I adventured with daughter.揝weet pea, I didn抰 realize you heard me, but I was just saying 憌oooah because of that 43 at the bottom of the hill.There, in front of us in all of her beauty, was Sydney Harbor. It抯 a sight I never 44 of; sometimes I 45 it out because it makes my heart sing.What is the 46 to happiness? There is no simple answer. However, for me, it means 47 the small joys in life.Too often we waste time waiting for the 揺xtraordinary and forget to celebrate the 48 moments of bliss (x^弝). Things like 49 my girl s sandy fingers as we watch a pink sunset on the beach. In these moments my heart 50 , and I m happy.Laughter matters too. When I laugh, life is good. So it made me happy to dress up in a green pea suit and surprise my husband.揝urprise! I shouted as he walked into our bedroom. There was a 51 silence, then a question.揂re you all right? asked Peter.揧es! Don抰 you think this is funny? I replied, a little annoyed.Despite his astonished 52 , I couldn抰 help laughing about it later with my friends.Although I want to get plenty of pleasure, since becoming a parent I have come to recognize that I can only ever be as happy as my 53 child. My heart is heavy when my girl has troubles, and no number of harbor sightings will lessen that.I do my best to 54 that weight on my soul by celebrating moments of joy with my family. When my daughter chats with me about her day at school, it makes me happy. A little thing like this, coming in the middle of the mess and 55 of life, is enough for me to recognize that the day is a happy day.41. A. uncertain B. unhappy C. unaware D. unusual42. A. tend to B. happen to C. attempt to D. see to43. A. time B. view C. house D. boat44. A. dream B. hear C. tire D. think45. A. find B. hold C. let D. seek46. A. solution B. approach C. answer D. key47. A. appreciating B. acknowledging C. addressing D. applying48. A. permanent B. long C. short D. exciting49. A. grasping B. touching C. shaking D. holding50. A. extends B. spreads C. expands D. stretches51. A. absolute B. long C. brief D. shocked52. A. imagination B. response C. performance D. impression 53. A. happiest B. unhappiest C. youngest D. oldest54. A. balance B. increase C. hide D. escape55. A. happiness B. tension C. worry D. thrill踁韹誰kXzz(10*1)Hip hop is getting its very own museum in its birthplace in New York State. The Bronx, the permanent home of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, set to open in 2023, is (56)________(celebrate)the history of hip hop, which was created by (57)_________(Africa)Americans, Latino Americans and Caribbean Americans.Rocky Bucano is the museum's director. He noted that until now there hasn't been a physical place that is devoted to (58) __________ (preserve) hip hop history and culture. He said that the museum started as (59) ___________idea about eight years ago when some hip hop singers hoped the stories of hip hop could be (60) ___________(accurate) told and passed down.When the museum (61) __________( finish) , 24@ D z ~ ` a ! $ C D S V Z L N T X Jhj-/25UX 6箬箬抟蘖触触触磿触触触磰磰触触磿触触触触触触触磿触h?CJPJaJo(h6h?5丆JPJ\乤Jh6h?CJPJ_HaJh6h?CJPJaJ h6h?CJOJQJ^JaJh?h?5乤Jo(h?h?5乤Jh?5丆J\乤Jh?5丆J\乤Jo(24 jbv~~~$劯d-DM `劯a$gd?$d-DM `a$gd?$劋d-DM WD`劋a$gd?$$d-DM gd? ?d棹]?gd?$?d]?a$gd? $?]?a$gd?buxy!"IKsu/0ef????,,, ,00:122磙蚜艳艳艳殉殉殉艳艳艳艳艳艳靴斞冄冄斞揄扪u艳h6h?>*CJPJaJ h6h?CJPJaJmHsH h6h?CJOJQJ^JaJh?CJOJQJ^JaJh6h?CJH*PJaJh6h?5丆JPJ\乤Jh6h?CJPJaJh6h?CJPJ_HaJ$h6h?CJPJ_HaJmHsH.v (w6lGs$勷d-DM `勷a$gd?$劯d-DM `劯a$gd?$N勷d-DM `勷a$gd?$劯d-DM `劯a$gd?s,.$ ????4'??$d-DM `a$gd?$勷d-DM `勷a$gd?$$d-DM gd?$!劯d-DM `劯a$gd?$劯d-DM `劯a$gd??(1(_(???1)n)?? *R*????Y.y/ 2$劯d-DM `劯a$gd?$$d-DM gd?$d-DM `a$gd?$勷d-DM `勷a$gd?22%4'4??55=5D5d5m5??66??"7$7?8385899::U:W:\;];_;<<<<??B€B釨C薈皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲皲巯碌聸聦聗h6h?>*PJ_HaJh6h?@場PJ_HaJh6h?_HaJh6h?_HaJmHsHh6h?QJ_HaJh6h?PJ_HaJh6h?5乗乤Jh?5乗乤Jh6h?CJPJaJh6h?CJPJ_HaJ+ 2?6?%7`7????8x8??919_9??:$d-DM `a$gd?$wd-DM `a$gd?$劯d-DM `劯a$gd?:X:擔销;\;];_;觚>?C@n劍刲劰d]劍^刲`劰gd?劌刲劰d]劌^刲`劰gd?劎刲劰d ]劎^刲`劰gd?劋d ̄WD]劋`gd? $da$gd?$劯d-DM `劯a$gd?$d-DM `a$gd? 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One room will have a high-tech console(6R餝) (62)__________interactive characteristic will take visitors on a hip hop history trip based on their reactions (63)________different characters in a game.The exhibits will include hip pop (64) (music)Kurtis Blow's original beat box machine, and the first and second rap (65)___________(record)ever released.擭,{N倐 擽(u噀橯\O醤R15R  GP歔`O/fNgNS `O剉駛齎 g薙LucysS\轛齎  ^g`O齹╟PN>kwQ g-N齎yrr倓v獈鮛罷(souvenir) 錘垯`嵅N薙0鲖`O賬諲轛\異鯪0匭筟S靊╟P儎vir罷 2. ╟P儫S郪 3. h埦g卂0鑜a蛬pe100鎉骃 2. 颯錘怱_瀀燫苸倐 錘OL垏e迯/0Dear Lucy, I am so delighted to know that______________________________________ Yours, Li Hua,{孨倐 麐T韣橯醤R25R  桘 Nb楉w噀 9hnc@b賬臽倐蹚L堩~橯 OKN刧bN*N孾te剉Ee婲0One evening, it was raining heavily. An old lady was sitting inside her car, stuck in the middle of the road. It was clear that she needed help badly. A poorly dressed man went near her car. He was hesitating to speak to her but still approached.The lady pulled down the glass of the driver抯 seat. She looked worried. She tried to wear a smile seeing a needy man approaching her.The man opened his mouth, Hello Ma抋m, can I help you? The lady looked puzzled and said, Yes. 揚lease wait inside your car and let me see if I can solve the problem. By the way, I am Thomas Anderson, Thomas said. Thomas discovered that she got a flat tire. Soon he went to fix the problem. After he finished, the lady began to talk to him.She said, I really don抰 have enough words to thank you. How much should I pay you? She was actually ready to reward him for his kindness. Thomas was surprised. He had never expected any reward from her though his family needed money badly for their baby was going to be born the very next month.He told her, That抯 so nice of you, Ma抋m. But if you really want to pay me back, the next time you see someone who needs help, please think of me and help that person. I hope this chain of love will not end with you.擧e smiled and went away before the lady could further say anything.The lady was so touched. Anyone who saw the ragged man would think how much he needed help. But he just told her something that she never thought of.On her way, she found a small caf down the road. She wanted to have a cup of warm coffee. As the lady went inside, a waitress came up to her with a very clean towel so that she could wipe her hair. The lady observed that the waitress, who was all smiles to her, was heavily pregnant. She looked like she needed rest but she tried not to show any sign of tiredness.鑜a:1.韣橯蛬pe擽:N150鎉骃2. 鲖 c俌 NJK~IJ\]叇啨嚘郸鼎 揣掸PQ!"gh订珐烯些DF帾惇莫篇皙颡挮敨槴灚矮斧精娅 z|~蹊蹊蹊蹊蹊蹊踺桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴桴夷跄跄跄蹊踺辊瑲#h?h?CJOJPJQJaJo(h裫h?OJQJaJh賘h?B*phh?B*OJQJ^Jphhh?B*phh?h?B*phh?h?B*o(phh?B*PJph<斧浍娅C az|€偖劗啴埉姰尞幃惍$A勡d棹`勡a$gd?勔dG$H$WDd`勔gd? $d9Da$gd?$劋d9D`劋a$gd?$劋d9DWD`劋a$gd?$d9DWD`a$gd?惍挳敭柈槷毊湲灝牣ぎΞó爱喇.B湴窗舯d擦罅56gd?dPgd?$A勡d棹`勡a$gd?~ó爱府寒井喇庐漠之禺璁戤 .68@BH敮牤炉寞诏墀$&DFXZfh€偘槹毎湴栋赴匕4567镧嗾苏四磕磕磕磕复恼苏爽茨茨磕ゴゴ4ツh?h?>*B*phU hh?h楛h?o(h? h h? h?o( h楛h?h楛h?5乗h楛h?5乗乷( h?5乗h?5乗乷( h?h?CJOJPJQJaJ9 Chinese brush, a traditional writing and drawing tool dating back to 2000 years ago, has been ranked as one of the Four Treasures of the Chinese Study. Frankly speaking, in ancient China, calligraphy and paintings were mostly created with it. As far as I抦 concerned, the Chinese brush is a perfect gift for your relatives who are fond of Chinese items. If you have any other questions, please don抰 hesitate to drop me a line. Yours Li HuaWhile drinking the coffee, the old lady thought of Thomas and his words to her. She knew what to do. After she finished, she paid her bill. When the waitress came back with the change, the lady was gone. The waitress looked for her outside the cafe but the lady and her car were out of sight. Confused, she came back. While she was about to clean the table, she found a note written on the napkin. The note read, 揝omeone helped me out just the way I抦 helping you. If you really want to pay me back, please don抰 let this chain of love end with you.The waitress found that below the napkin there were 500 dollars. She wondered how the lady knew how much this money meant to her, with the baby to be born the very next month. She took the money and went back home. While having dinner, she shared the story of the kind lady with her husband, Thomas Anderson. Both of them realized that it was Thomas kindness that was rewarded in a special way. 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