邢唷>? ?欹€ 餜樮bjbjqq屵ee恑D=?LLL]&_&_&_&_&_&_&$?$.^?3 @L33?+\)SSS3]&S3]&SS!$&€9鳖C?I&r)0?&?S? &&?%&$LhJS<:LLL??SLLL?3333?LLLLLLLLL : _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2018-2019f[t^貧孨駛韹P桍e脋`NN  悩樅NhTf 槝篘NgSf誵 2019.3.21,{N钀R,T汻(qQ$N倐 醤R20R),{N倐(qQ5\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R5R)1. What is the woman going to do? A. Ask for help. B. Leave the window open. C. Shut the window.2. What can we know about Lisa and Eric? A. They don抰 want to have children for the time being. B. They will start a family as soon as they get married. C. They had a baby two years ago.3. Where did the speakers plan to go? A. A shopping center. B. An opera house. C. The parking lot.4. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. In a street. B. In a bank. C. In a shop.5. What抯 the probable relationship between the two speakers? A. Doctor and patient. B. Teacher and students. C. Roommates.,{孨倐(qQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R)6. What are the man s parents? A. Salespeople. B. Restaurant owners. C. Supermarket owners.7. What did the man offer to the students? A. Drinks. B. Meals. C. Clothes.,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{8髞,{10槝08. When does the conversation take place? A. In the morning. B. In the afternoon. C. In the evening.9. What is the boy doing? A. Watching TV. B. Listening to music. C. Watching the video.10. Why is the woman tired in the daytime? A. She can抰 sleep well at night. B. She has too much work to do.C. She worries about the boy.,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{11髞,{13槝011. Why does the woman find drama and theatre useful? A. It helps her to attract more public attention. B. It strengthens her relationship with students. C. It enables her to understand people better.12. How do the woman s students respond to her way of teaching English? A. Passively. B. Positively. C. Sensitively.13. What is the woman going to do if she has a Ph. D course? A. Promote Asian theatre to the world. B. Introduce more theatre to the Asian countries. C. Bring her college more Asian theatre.,T,{9祂Pg檈 轛T{,{14髞,{17槝014. Why does the woman need some special things? A. To have a happy marriage. B. To celebrate her wedding party. C. To make herself pretty at the wedding party.15. What has the woman got from her grandmother? A. A wedding dress. B. A diamond ring. C. Blue flowers.16. What is the woman looking for? A. Something old. B. Something new. C. Something borrowed.17. Where does the man usually put the coin? A. In his purse. B. In his shoe. C. In his pocket.,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{18髞,{20槝018. For what purpose were dogs NOT used in the old days? A. Guarding chickens. B. Hunting other animals. C. Keeping thieves away.19. Which of the following is true? A. Dogs still perform all the duties they used to do. B. Dogs are now treated as part of a family. C. Only old people are seen walking their dogs.20. What is the speech mainly about? A. Reasons for keeping dogs. B. Dogs and other animals. C. What dogs can do now.,{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. Many languages have been ___________ to be the toughest to learn. A. explained B. claimed C. addressed D. recalled22. The US government threatened that it would ________ all its investment from the country which didn抰 reduce the customs duties. A. take B. move C. withdraw D. draw23. The two passengers occupying seats were reported ________ from taking trains for 180 days.A. to be banned B. to have been banned C. being banned D. having been banned24. The written record of our conversation doesn抰 _____________ what was actually said. There are a lot of mistakes. A. correspond with B. relate to C. look into D. compare with 25. Located in the center of Melbourne, Australia, are two tall towers designed by building architect Phil Rowe, both of ________ shaped like massive tree houses rather than skyscrapers.A. who B. them C. which D. whom26. The dress suits the actress perfectly because it ________ her full figure.A. brings about B. brings on C. brings up D. brings out 27. 桽o touching a story! Love is all-powerful.梇es. ________ love exists, there are miracles.A. Unless B. If C. Where D. While28. 桯i, Lucy. I hear you failed the driving test last week.桞ad luck! When I wanted to stop my car, the brake ________ work.A. mustn抰 B. won抰 C. wouldn抰 D. shan抰29. Before the camps, the kids might have thought Americans are difficult to _________, but through the experience during the camps, they know Americans are very friendly. A. approach B. acknowledge C. recognize D. confirm30. Advertising often functions as an indicator for ________ society considers to be socially acceptable and desirable at the time.A. what B. whether C. how D. which31. I saw Jack in the lift this morning. He ________ around here for a long time.A. won抰 be seen B. wasn抰 seen C. hasn抰 been seen D. hadn抰 been seen32. ________, without waiting for any reply.A. Away he went B. Away went he C. Away did he go D. Did he go away33. Advanced as technology has become now, we still have no ________ for the common cold.A. substitute B. cure C. solution D. alternative34. 梂ill it cost a lot to study abroad?梍_______, but you can apply for a scholarship.A. Have a good time B. I beg your pardon C. Don抰 be afraid D. I would imagine so35. 棗 My brother will go to America for further education this summer. 棗 ______________ Actually, we have many good universities here at home. A. So what? B. Why bother? C. Forget it! D. What if? ,{孨倐 孾b_kXzzqQ20\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R20R Night after night, she came to tuck講珗P[ me in, even long after my childhood years. __36__ her long-standing custom, she d lean down and push my long hair out of the way, then kiss my __37__.I don't remember when it first started annoying me her hands pushing my hair that way. But it did annoy me, for they felt rough __38__ my young skin. Finally one night, I __39__ at her:  Don t do that any more your hands are too rough! She didn t say anything in __40__. But never again did my mother __41__ my day with that familiar expression of her love. Lying __42__ long afterward, my words haunted&務~ me. While pride overcame my __43__ , I didn t tell her I was sorry.Time after time, my thoughts returned to that night. I __44__ my mother s warm hands and her kiss. Sometimes the incident seemed very close, sometimes far away. __45__ always it appeared, hauntingly, in my mind.Now, I抦 not a little girl any more. Mom is in her seventies, and those hands I once thought to be so __46__ are still doing things for me and my family. She抎 been our doctor, reaching into a cabinet for the medicine to __47__ a young girl抯 stomach. She cooks the best fried chicken in the worldMy own children are grown and gone. Mom no longer has Dad, and on __48__ occasions, I find myself drawn to her to spend the night with her. One night on Thanksgiving Eve, as I drifted into sleep in the bedroom of my youth, a familiar hand __49__ stole across my face to brush the hair from my forehead. Then a爇iss, ever so gently, touched my brow.In my memory, for the thousandth time, I __50__ the night my rude young voice __51__: 揇on抰 do that any more梱our hands are too rough! Catching Mom抯 hand in mine, I blurted out how __52__ I was for that night. I thought she抎 remember, as I did. But Mom didn抰 know what I was talking about. She had forgotten梐nd __53__條ong ago.That night, I fell asleep with a new __54__ for my gentle mother and her caring hands. And the __55__ that I had carried around for so long was nowhere to be found.A. Taking B. allowing C. Following D. GuidingA. forehead B. lips C. eyes D. cheeksA. through B. over C. around D. againstA. pointed B. yelled C. smiled D. laughedA. surprise B. place C. reply D. dangerA. close out B. cut out C. keep out D. put outA. asleep B. aware C. authentic D. awakeA. complaint B. conscience C. consciousness D. complicationA. wished B. predicted C. missed D. anticipatedA. But B. And C. So D. BecauseA. powerful B. rough C. gentle D. plainA. treat B. recover C. improve D. calmA. accidental B. exceptional C. special D. additionalA. unwillingly B. hesitantly C. desperately D. apparentlyA. recalled B. resembled C. revealed D. recognizedA. cried B. trembled C. revealed D. complainedA. depressed B. sorrowful C. ashamed D. thoughtfulA. remembered B. forgiven C. mistaken D. blamedA. dream B. appreciation C. thought D. realizationA. crime B. memory C. package D. guilt ,{ N钀R 桘t銐qQ15\槝蟢\槝2R 醤R30R AThere s no better destination than London if you want to plug into the 1,000-year history of British kings and queens. The UK s capital has a series of palaces, museums and galleries open to the public.Windsor CastleWindsor Castle is the world s largest and oldest continuously inhabited castle. It also happens to be one of the Queen s main residents--she spends most of her private weekends here.Admission: Adults27 (?20.50). Under 17s 15.75 (?12).Buckingham Palace Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the Queen and Price Philip, open to the public when the royals are on summer vacation. You won抰 be able to nose around the whole palace. But visitors can admire sumptuous Regency interiors and priceless in the state Rooms. A Royal Day Out ticket (adults about 52, under17s 29) gives access to all three plus a stroll in the gardens. An audio guide is included in the price.Westminster AbbeyWalk the same floor as Kate did on the day of her wedding to Prince William. Then clock the Abbey s royal heritage:16 more weddings,17 tombs of Kings and Queens and the coronations燫昋LZh   蜴坻厶刻刊價`r`r`r`r`Pr`rhB*CJOJQJaJph"h5丅*CJOJQJaJph!h5丅*CJOJaJo(ph%h5丅*CJOJQJaJo(phh5丅*aJphh5丅*aJo(phhCJKHOJPJQJaJhCJaJmHnHuhCJaJmHnHo(uh5乵HnHuh5乵HnHo(ujhUmHnHu>  B ~ A }  . l d`zd轧gd d轧G$gd$d棹1$XD2YD2a$gd    $ ( * .  $ $"& "&*钶钶钶钔酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵酵攬攬攬攬hCJOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJo(h5丆JOJQJaJh5丆JOJQJaJo(hB*CJOJaJo(phhB*CJOJQJaJph!h5丅*CJOJaJo(ph"h5丅*CJOJQJaJph5z2P&b+a(&3V(B勔d轧WDd`勔gdd轧gd,:!S  !F!v!凔勁d轧WDj^凔`勁d凔d轧WD`凔gd勔?d轧WD?^勔`?gd d棹??gdd轧gdv!??!"c"?P#?$?$?? %Q%??&I&z&??>'凔勁d轧WDj^凔`勁d勔d轧WDd`勔gdd轧gd凔d轧WD`凔gd*?(((((($(&(.(2(6(~(?????88 8888&8(8084888:8<8??侞凔孄嶜丙雏聋名望覃>>>>琬 ?t@~@AA怋払欱淏糂綛蔅藼翩掌辗娣娣娣娣娣娣嬲普锋锋锋锋涺涺涺涺涺涺涺涺涺涺涺hCJOJQJaJo(h5丆JOJQJ\乤JhCJKHOJQJaJo(h5丆JKHOJQJaJ h5丆JKHOJQJaJo(hCJKHOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJ=>'?8(?n-??1a23:3h3???04d4??545b5 & F勨d棹??1$WD^勨`d劋d轧1$`劋gdd棹??1$gd勔d轧??1$WDd`勔gdb5??6N6???$7:8>8??`;望覃=琬d轧gd勂d轧@&`勂gd$劋d轧@&`劋a$gd 劋d轧`劋gd$d轧??@&a$gdd棹??1$gd & F勨d棹??1$WD^勨`d琬 ?nB C0C凟F:F廎鞦YGlHpHN鸓蘏玌譛9V d轧WDgd & Fd轧WDgd $d轧a$gd勦d轧WD^勦`gd & Fd轧WDgd 劋d轧`劋gd勂d轧@&`勂gd藼 C0C‥癊睧HHHH:H*CJOJQJaJo(h5丆JKHOJQJaJh>*CJOJQJaJh5丆JOJQJaJhCJKHOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJo(h5丆JOJQJ\乤JhCJOJQJaJ89V燰WjW耊XRX奨筙籜錣瀄|^巂|ad慹榝羐鬵0hqh 劋d轧`劋gd $d轧a$gd & Fd轧WDgd勦d轧WD^勦`gd剎?d轧VDWD?^剎`?gdqh薶iui耰jVj爅頹Bk~k苉萲n畃bF垝鄷 劋d轧`劋gd劋d轧7$8$`劋gd $d轧a$gd & Fd轧WDgd & Fd轧WDgd勦d轧WD^勦`gdoplets4l鄐 from the fog that rolls in from the sea 4 kilometers away. They flow down to two troughs齣 , from which animals drink. The nets can harvest 650 litres of water a day. a$ . Chile has been investigating fog capture since the 1950s. The fog can be harvested with the help of a coastal mountain range and strong winds. Earlier attempts to turn the mist into usable water failed. In 1990 fog nets at a fishing village captured 8,000 litres a day. Villagers argued about how to share responsibility for maintaining the nets.Climate change, which is expected to decrease rainfall in the region, has inspired a new search for sources of water. The project at Los Tomes is part of an attempt to capture fog. "The question is not whether the fog collectors work but who抯 going to provide and maintain them, "says Daniela.At a community north of Los Tomes, three 150-square-metre fog catchers feed a plantation of young olive trees. When the trees mature, they will produce 750 litres of organic olive oil a year.The water source will be a big selling point. A privately owned brewerydUR憘S in Pena Blanca was quick to spot fog water s marketing appeal. b$ . The development fund paid 5.6 million pesos each piece to put up the structures in Los Tomes; when the nets wear out, the villagers will have to replace them at a cost of 100,000 pesos each. Coquimbo has more than 40,000 hectares of land with the right conditions for putting up fog catchers. If it were fully employed, the region could harvest 1,400 litres a second, enough to supply all its drinking water. c$ . That might attract back educated young people from the cities. A chance to develop tourism near the Fray Jorge national park, a rainforest which has survived thanks to its own natural fog-collection mechanism, brought Salvador to his birthplace. 揜oots, the Land and the desire to start this brought me back, says Salvador.The boy in the first paragraph is used as an example to show ________.A. the poverty of the area B. the seriousness of droughtC. the trend of the move D. the lack of teachersThe ideal place for nets should be ________.A. in the rough sea B. over the seaC. on a coastal ridge D. at the foot of the ridgeThe concern of the fishing village抯 people is ________.A. whether the fog-catcher works B. whether the fog-catcher can provide enough waterC. how to make use of the water D. how to make the fog-catcher run well continuouslyThe sentence 揑t makes a profit, but most fog-harvesting projects require investment in their early stages. should be put in ________.A. `$ B. a$ C. b$ D. c$According to the passage, which of the following statement is right?A. The products made with fog water will probably appeal to the consumers.B. Daniels suggests that olive trees should be planted in the plantation.C. Water collected from fog can be sold as beer on the market.D. Part of temperate rainforest抯 survival is due to the use of ma-made fog nets.Salvador returning to his birthplace mainly wants to ________.A. protect the remaining forest B. build more fog-catchersC. develop local tourism D. sell handicrafts on the road stands,{孨wS^ 愰b槝 qQ$N'Y槝 35R ,{踁钀R 鸑媁桘qQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R Educating girls quite possibly harvests a higher rate of return than any other investment available in the developing world. Women s education may be an unusual economical field, but increasing women s contribution to development is actually as much an economic issue as a social one. And economics, with its focus on encouragement, provides an explanation for why so many girls are rid of an education. 00Parents in low-income countries fail to invest in their daughters because they do not expect them to make an economic contribution to the family: girls grow up only to marry into somebody else抯 family and bear children. Girls are thus seen as less valuable than boys and art kept at home to do housework while their brothers are sent to school梩he prophecy聣鮛 becomes self-fulfilling, trapping women in a viciousv`'`剉 circle of neglect. 00An educated mother, on the other hand, has greater earning abilities outside the home and faces an entirely different set of choices. She is likely to have fewer but healthier children and can insist on the development of all her children, ensuring that her daughters are given a fair chance. The education of her daughters then makes it much more likely that the next generation of girls, as well as of boys, will be educated and healthy. The vicious circle is thus transformed into a virtuous circle. 00Few will argue that educating women has great social benefits. But it has enormous economic advantages as well. Most obviously, there is the direct effect of education on the wages of female workers. Wages rise by 10 to 20 percent for each additional year of schooling. Such big returns are impressive by the standard of other available investments, but they are just the beginning. Educating women also has a significant effect on health practices, including family planning.The Significance of Female ___71___ in Developing CountriesTopicThough considered as a social issue, women抯 education is also linked to a developing country抯 ___72___.Supporting DetailsA vicious circleWith little ___73___ of their daughters contribution to their family, parents are unwilling to invest in them.Girls can抰 go to school, ___74___ up as uneducated mothers after their marriages, whose daughters are likely to follow in their ___75___.A virtuous circleWith fewer but healthier children, an educated mother is a good ___76___ of her children抯 development. As a result, her daughters receive good education. So will the next ___77___ of girls.___78___ educated females have over uneducated ones膶蕦brt剭 垝槖殥獟鄷饡驎&(8:K $&.0:>BNPX\`b尅悺pzⅳΔ岐蜴偈冁蜴偈冁偈冁蜴蜴蜴蜴极湯湯湯嵓嵓嵓嵓骝骝骝骝骝hCJKHOJQJaJo(h5丆JKHOJQJaJ h5丆JKHOJQJaJo(hCJKHOJQJaJh>*CJOJQJaJo(h>*CJOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJo(3鄷H彈虠.W崢茦w<茪\饹7墱葴L&b d轧1$gd $d轧1$a$gd勦d轧WD^勦`gd & Fd轧WDgd 劋d轧`劋gdb擢嗒岐#崼帿～K~kd$$IfT杔? ?€FF t?44 lBaMyt奣 d轧$1$If$d轧$1$Ifa$$d棹ぃぃ1$a$gd劋d轧1$`劋gd岐崼帿"#艾爆-.嚟埈壄辑江FG嬂尷,DJZ`dh~喡娐惵斅致袈雎 24蜾阡阡阡阡阡武啼阡阡诤鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴鋴hCJKHOJQJaJo(h5丆JKHOJaJo( h5丆JKHOJQJaJo("h5丅*CJKHOJaJphUhCJOJQJaJhCJKHaJhCJKHOJQJaJh5丆JOJQJaJ1～搏"#$%艾SHH $$1$Ifa$kd$$IfT杔4諪 ?郌郌F t?    44 lBaMyt奣 d轧$1$If$d轧$1$Ifa$艾爆铂默-laSH d轧$1$If$d轧$1$Ifa$ $$1$Ifa$kd$$IfT杔4諪 ?燜燜F t?    44 lBaMyt奣-./0嚟laaV d轧$1$If $$1$Ifa$kdn$$IfT杔4諪 ?燜郌F t?    44 lBaMyt奣嚟埈壄江FlaSH d轧$1$If$d轧$1$Ifa$ $$1$Ifa$kdI$$IfT杔4諪 ?燜燜F t?    44 lBaMyt奣They have ___79___ to more job opportunities and can earn more money.They will enjoy more health practices, including family planning.ConclusionEducating girls in developing countries is important and rewarding, so it is ___80___ of being invested.,{擭钀RfNb梙埦 桘婻eading噀T 鲖 cgq亯Bl橯N莧150蛬鎉骃剉噀鄗01. 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(u120蛬1\What the Internet can bring to us購*N輯槝橯N莧噀鄗 亯筽S靊1 €{饛Q軂剉)R _2 宖[u擽鍕俌UOcknxO(uQ軂0_l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2018-2019f[t^貧孨駛韹P桍e脋`NN T{槝竳韘/f[鱏_____________ 覻T___________________鸑媁71. ___________ 72. _____________ 73. ____________ 74. ____________ 75. ____________76. _________ 77. ___________ 78. ___________ 79. _____________ 80. _____________fNb梙埦___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________FGHI嬂laaV d轧$1$If $$1$Ifa$kd$$$IfT杔4諪 ?燜郌F t?    44 lBaMyt奣嬂尷椑l^S d轧$1$If$d轧$1$Ifa$kd$$IfT杔4諪 ?燜燜F t?    44 lBaMyt奣Z€雎468m\\\\\\mmd棹1$XD2YD2gd$d棹1$XD2YD2a$gd~kd$$IfT杔? ?€FF t?44 lBaMyt奣 46DFTf埫屆幟捗济烂杳鹈蛎PZ\A炚≌⒄Ｕ €暧母瀾瀾瀾瀾€瀾€~€懹暧kYIhB*CJOJQJaJph"hB*CJOJQJaJo(ph$h5丆JKHOJPJQJaJo(U!hCJOJQJaJmHnHuhCJaJmHnHuhCJaJmHnHo(uh5乵HnHuh5乵HnHo(ujhUmHnHo(u-h5丅*CJKHOJPJQJaJo(ph*h5丅*CJKHOJPJQJaJph8:<>@BD埫杳蛎つP\熣犝≌Ｕふ € wdhgd d旋1$gd d 1$gdd棹1$XD2YD2gd$d棹1$XD2YD2a$gd_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 耂€T{HhN0,T汻1-5 CABCB 6-10 ABCBA 11-15 CBAAB 16-20 CBCBA孨0駛韹鍂茓袕(u,{N倐 USy榢Xzz15R 21~25 BCBAB 26~30 DCCAA 31~35 DABDB,{孨倐 孾b_kXzz20R 36~40 CADBC 41~45 ADBCA 46~50 BDCBA 51~55 DCBBD N0桘t銐30R 56~57 DC 58~60 CDA 61~64 DBAC 65~70 BCDCAC踁0鸑媁桘10R €愔捴樦氈ぶㄖ鲋 r€勛堊孀鲎曑椳樮疴疴疴疴疴疴疴疴疴疴疴噔孕h.uhCJOJQJaJUhCJKHOJQJaJhCJKHOJQJaJo(€捴鲋r娮孀G曑椳樮 劋d棹`劋gdd棹??1$gd 71. 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