邢唷>? ln?k欹_ 餜~bjbj8bb?)    8Bd< \',,,???????$V*-T?e,,,,,?4'```,?`,?`` 7萜俺6w%,'0\'\-\-\-,,`,,,,,??,,,\',,,,\-,,,,,,,,, , : _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2019-2020f[t^,{Nf[g貧孨駛韹P桍e脋`N(13)孾b_kXzzStill GoodHaving grown up during the Depression (蟸Nm'Y'刟g鰁g) , Dad was not one to throw anything out, certainly not 1 something was  still good and his grey coat was one. One cold evening, a man my father 2 called  Old Joe passed our house. He was wearing 3 boots with the soles嫍昢 flapping as he walked in the snow. Dad called out,  Wait, Joe, wait I have some boots for you. And then& I really shouldn t have been 4 when Dad took off his warm coat and handed it to Old Joe, too. I was 5 of admiration for my dad. Every time I saw Old Joe wearing that grey coat, my heart would fill with 6 .My father 7 many years later, but I would see Old Joe 8 wearing his coat when I went to visit Mom and that always made me 9 . It brought back such warm 10 of my dad, and who he was as a person, and how he 11 his life.Then, one winter evening I was leaving Mom抯 house and keeping a(n) 12 out for Joe as usual. Well, 13 for the coat, really. I hadn抰 seen Joe for a while, 14 I was happy when I saw that old grey coat 15 . Feeling a sudden burst of warmth, I strained to see Joe抯 face, not 16 him to look up. Suddenly he did!But it wasn抰 Old Joe抯 face. I smiled, 17 that my dad抯 old coat had once again found a new 18 , in a new owner. I was 19 with emotion as I thought about how 20 Dad would be to know, that even after all these years, his old coat was 搒till good.1. A. though B. if C. unless D. until2. A. affectionately B. unwillingly C. considerately D. cautiously3. A. plain B. expensive C. shabby D. cozy4. A. confused B. ashamed C. depressed D. surprised 5. A. aware B. guilty C. jealous D. full6. A. warmth B. pity C. concern D. satisfaction7. A. set out B. passed away C. cheered up D. broke away8. A. never B. already C. still D. only9. A. complain B. sigh C. suffer D. smile10. A. inspiration B. appreciation C. memories D. comforts11. A. lived B. challenged C. saved D. lost12. A. look B. eye C. greeting D. track13. A. less B. better C. worse D. more14. A. for B. but C. so D. or15. A. disappearing B. coming C. lying D. falling16. A. expecting B. advocating C. convincing D. reminding17. A. forgetting B. imagining C. doubting D. realizing18. A. approach B. experience C. aim D. life19. A. combined B. satisfied C. overcome D. concerned20. A. happy B. anxious C. curious D. polite桘t銐 AWhen young, I loved going on trail runs. It was my favorite way to escape stress. So, when I was back in my hometown after a tough first year of my Ph. Dprogram, I thought a trail run was just what I needed. But instead of helping me relax, the run did just the opposite.After I moved to the city for college, where my runs were on flat concrete paths instead of winding dirt trails, I used a GPS watch. When I went on trail runs again in the country, it constantly reminded me of the fact that I wasn抰 keeping up with my usual pace. I turned my watch off, thinking that would allow me to enjoy my surroundings and find the peace I expected, but I worried I was under performing. 揥hy can t I let go and just enjoy myself? I wondered. But after some introspection蚐w , I realized why I was struggling both on trail runs and in graduate school.Going into my Ph. D, I had thought that my solid undergraduate track record would set me up for instant success. To my surprise, I was wrong. I lacked confidence in my research abilities which I thought stopped me performing well and I constantly felt my progress was too slow. Other students self-confidence and their excellent results made me feel insecure. Finally, one day I broke down in tears in my adviser抯 office.Then came my visit home: I was having trouble because I hadn't properly adjusted my expectations to the differences between an urban run and a trail run.A Ph. Dis like a trail run: Sometimes you can run fast. Sometimes you might find yourself climbing up a steep, winding trail at a snail s pace. And that s OK. Barriers are unavoidable, and success looks and feels different on a challenging trail than it does on a smooth, flat path. Sometimes it抯 best to take a deep breath and do your best to meet the challenge.1. How did the author feel when he was on trail runs again?A. Relaxed. B. Tired. C. Anxious. D. Happy.2. What resulted in the author抯 poor performance in Ph. D A. His lack of confidence. B. His lack of hard work.C. His poor research abilities. D. His poor track record.3. What does the author want to show in the last paragraph?A. His desire for success. B. His confidence of trail runs.C. His expectations in his study. D. His realization after the trail run.4. What does the author want to tell us?A. Failure is the mother of success. B. Working out regularly is beneficial.C. It抯 important to make necessary adjustments. D. It抯 vital to turn to others for help.BCity trees grow faster and die younger than trees in rural forestry, a new study finds. Over their lifetimes, then, urban trees will likely absorb less C02 from the air than forest trees.As we all know, the earth would be freezing or burning hot without C02However, C02 is a greenhouse gas, meaning it traps energy from the sun as/heat. That makes temperatures near the ground rise. Human activities, especially the widespread burning-of fossil fuels, have been sending extra greenhouse gases into the air. This has led to a rise in average temperatures across the globe.Studies had shown forests readily absorb C02 but there hadn t been much data on whether city trees grow, die and absorb C02 at the same rate as forest trees do. So some researchers decided to find out.To figure out how quickly trees were growing, researchers tracked their diameters (the width of their trunks) between 2005 and 2014. A tree抯 diameter increases as it grows, just as a person抯 waist size increases as they gain weight. About half the weight of a tree is carbon, research has shown. Most of the rest is water. Over the nine years tracking, the researchers found city trees absorbed four times as much carbon from the air as forest trees. However, they were twice as likely to die. So over the lifetime of each type of tree, forest trees actually absorbed more C02.City trees grew faster because they had less competition for light from their neighbors. In a forest trees tend to grow close together shading their neighbors. Street trees also benefit from higher levels of nitrogen (.l in rainwater. Nitrogen helps plants grow. Waste gases from gas-burning cars also contain nitrogen, thus enriching city air with nitrogen. Later, rainwater may wash much of it to the ground. Some street trees may also have better access to water than trees in the country because the underground water pipes can leak.5. What can he known about C02 from paragraph 2?A. It is one of the side effects of greenhouses. B. It greatly slows the process of global warming.C. It results from the widespread burning of fossil fuels.D. It prevents the earth from becoming unsuitable to live on.6. Why did researchers track the diameters of trees?A. To know about their growth rates. B. To find out how much they weigh.C. To check whether they were healthy. D. To assess the carbon amounts in them.7. What advantage do city trees have over forest trees?A. They are more likely to access growth promoters.B. They can enjoy more water coming from the air.C. They can enjoy more shade from neighbors. D. They are better at competing for light.8. What will probably be talked about if the passage is continued?A. How urban trees can live longer. B. Why city living makes trees die young.C. How trees respond to dry soil conditions. D. Why faster-growing trees absorb more C02. CThere has long been a notion (聣鮛) that money buys happiness. However, although  we really, really tried that for a couple of generations, it didn t work, said Francine Jay, author of The Joy of Less, A Minimalist Living Guide: How to Declutter, Organize, and Simplify Your Life. Thanks to a travel-inspired revelation (/T裇), Jay has been happily living a simpler life for 12 years.  I always packed as lightly as possible, and found it exciting to get by with just a small carry-on bag, she told CNN. 揑 thought if it feels this great to travel lightly, how amazing would it be to live this way? I wanted to have that same feeling of freedom in my everyday life. Jay decided to get rid of all her excess (潣Y剉) possessions and live with just the essentials (臺椓T).  I wanted to spend my time and energy on experiences, rather than things. Jay is a follower of a movement called  minimalism (乬€{;NIN) . Growing numbers of people have been attracted to this lifestyle all over the world. They share the same feeling of disappointment with modern life and a desire to live more simply. Minimalists are typically progressive and concerned about the environment, Leah Watkins, a lead researcher at Otago University in New Zealand, told Stuff magazine in March. But many simply experienced unhappiness caused by owning too many possessions. Depression with the materialism of our world isn抰 new. English romantic poet William Wordsworth summed up how dispiriting (銷篘坢塴剉) this was back in 1802, at the beginning of the industrial age, when he wrote:  Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers . His preference was to go back to nature. Closer to our own times, the hippies ( [畍隭) of the 1960s also sought to  drop out of modern life. And for many minimalists, their key is to unload. Without objects, they  believe people are forced more and more into the present moment and that s where life happens, wrote Stuff. But does simplicity ever feel like a sacrifice (zrrr)?  It s eliminating the excess unused items, unnecessary purchases from your life. Well, I may have fewer possessions, but I have more space & Minimalism is making room for what matters most, said Jay. And 搕he real questions? according to Duane Elgin, US social scientist, are 搘hat do you care about? and 揥hat do you value? He told CNN: 揑t抯 important for people to realize minimalism isn抰 simply the amount of stuff we consume. It抯 about our families, our work, our connection with the larger world, our spiritual dimension. It抯 about how we touch the whole world. It抯 a way of life.9. What was the author抯 main purpose in writing the text?A. To explore the trend of minimalism. B. To give tips on how to lead a happy life.C. To argue whether money buys happiness. D. To recommend one of Francine Jay抯 books.10. What inspired Francine Jay to live a simple life?A. A book she came across. B. Her desire to keep up with modern life.C. The pleasure she enjoyed from traveling lightly. D. A follower of minimalism she met on a trip.11. According to Leah Watkins, a typical minimalist tends to __________. a. be fed up with materialism b. like saving and visiting nature often c. be.0BDFHJRTj . 8 < > B 钷钗款癁悆xkxkx儀僜O\傽\h9Dh0G5丅*aJphh鏱>*B*aJo(phh9Dh0G>*B*aJphh9Dh0GB*o(phh9Dh0GB*phh9Dh0GB*aJphhr5丱JPJQJ\乷(!h怐nhr5丱JPJQJ\乷(h怐nh^VCJOJPJQJo(h鏲5丆JOJPJQJo(h怐nh?n5丆JOJPJQJh怐nh^V5丆JOJPJQJ"h怐nh^V5丆JOJPJQJo(0JTj b D I{!`$d[$\$a$gd睺劋dWD`劋gd睺剸d7$8$H$WDl`剸gd睺 & Fdgd睺$劋d`劋a$gd睺 f p # % & ( 8:<>qsuwx%')+VXZ\*+-/1IKMOtvxz{蜚帚帚蜚帚蜚帚蜚帚蜚帚蜚智帚蜚帚蜚帚蜚侵泸阒泸阒泸阒泸阒泸阒泸阒倾蜚帚蜚帚蜚侵h9Dh0G5丅*aJphh9Dh0GB*aJphh9Dh0G>*B*aJphh鏱>*B*aJo(phNIJ{|!"`a79gi8:vx24>@D熳熳米熳熳米熳熳熳熳熳米熳熳熳熳熳熳熳熳熳熳熳疂弫h*h莏5丅*o(phhr5丱JPJQJ\乷(!h怐nhr5丱JPJQJ\乷()h0Gh0GB*CJOJQJ^JaJph&hK B*CJOJQJ^JaJo(ph)h9Dh0GB*CJOJQJ^JaJph&hloMB*CJOJQJ^JaJo(ph27g8v4@D3g$d9DG$H$a$gd睺$劋d9DG$`劋a$gd睺$d9DG$a$gd睺 & Fdgd睺$d[$\$a$gd睺DtvxDL  TZ&"gj  %')@AC_acz}蹂踺吁蒗蒗悯萦辊蒗萦酯醑醑鯖踺涻輿踺涻輿鯖輿踺涻輿踺涻涻h+cB*o(phhNB*PJphhyB*PJphh4B*o(phh1Y B*OJQJ^Jo(phh1Y B*o(phh1Y B*phh./B*OJQJ^Jo(phh1Y B*PJph= @z< e !!??&|||$凔d9DG$WD`凔a$gd睺$d9DG$a$gd睺$ 勔d9DG$H$WDd`勔a$gd睺$勔d9DG$H$WDd`勔a$gd睺$d9DG$H$a$gd睺$ 勔d9DG$H$WDd`勔a$gd睺   < ? e f h !!!|!}!?? """$"??????%h%鲮漩熹鲮漩祧熹鲮漩熹鲒熹鲒焯快察潇洙鞗鞁靮qhB*PJphh1Y B*OJQJ^Jo(phh跴B*OJQJ^Jo(phh*h杊<B*o(phh1Y B*o(phh*hB*o(phh奣h1Y B*CJphh奣h奣5丅*o(phh+cB*PJphh1Y B*phh1Y B*PJphh+cB*o(ph,h%l%C&E&???@'A'€)???l*p*u,x,????????? ----G-H-I-K-?????????疰宙文娣妲妲妲鏆嫖愭兾愭捂t螑鏆螑鏆嫖愭l愇h?kB*phh睺h蘷6B*PJo(phh*h睺B*o(phh蘷6B*o(phh*h蘷6B*o(phh1Y B*OJQJ^Jo(phh腀h媩B*o(phh/|B*o(phh1Y B*phh/|B*OJQJ^Jo(phh1Y B*PJphh跴B*OJQJ^Jo(ph*&?u,?-H-?? .].???U/???扐虯凔勁dWDj^凔`勁d睺劋dWD`劋gd睺$勔d9DG$H$WDd`勔a$gd睺$d9DG$H$a$gd睺$凔d9DG$WD`凔a$gd睺?? . . ./.0.4.5.7.].`.??????????'/*/+/-/U/X/????????????,0.0002060???鲮漩燔鲣鲮响渑旄渑熹澎澎响渑熹拧渑熹澎蠑渑靿{h奣h奣5丅*o(phh9Dh>6,B*phh*hB*o(phhB*o(phh*h睺B*o(phh*h祂[B*o(phhB*o(phh*hB*o(phh?kB*phh1Y B*phh1Y B*PJphh蘷6B*o(ph/??x>嶠扐揂瑼藺虯諥魽鰽/BNBPB}BB揃睟矪袯訠C2C3CBCaCbCdC鰿`廯慲╜砢 a"a0c2c6c6,5丱JPJQJ\h9Dh>6,5丅*phUhB*o(phhB*phh@B*o(phh@B*phh?\B*o(phh9Dh>6,5?*B*phh9Dh>6,B*phh奣h>6,B*PJph(虯$B}B矪BbC廯渂2c>c嘾/e鷈0g歩頸`j趈bkl劋d9D`劋gd睺凔dWD`凔gd睺dgd睺凔勁dWDj^凔`勁d睺勔dWDd`勔gd睺凔剹dVDdWD?^凔`剹gd睺 angry about his or her current life d. be environmentally friendly and live with fewer things A. a, b B. a, d C. a, b, c D. b, c, d12. The underlined word 揺liminating in Paragraph 8 probably means ________. A. removing B. distinguishing C. accepting D. improving 13. Which of the following would Duane Elgin probably agree with? A. Minimalism is a healthy lifestyle that is in conflict with modern life. B. Minimalism limits people抯 freedom to enjoy their lives to the fullest. C. Minimalism enables people to reflect on what truly counts in their lives.D. Minimalism means people have to sacrifice some pleasure to live simply. N0N 悢NThe first men and women came to Britain over two and a half million years ago. ___1___ But the British Isles only became islands separated from the rest of Europe about 8, 500 years ago, when melting ice formed the English Channel!3,000 years after Britain became an island, new tribes who came by boat from the mainland introduced farming._____2_____Many of these man-made hills can still be seen.Later on, people learned to build stone monuments. The most amazing is Stonehenge, a circle of huge stones begun about 4,500 years ago. Stonehenge is the world's most famous prehistoric monument. __3___3,000 years ago the climate in Britain became colder and wetter than before. ____4____ A bit later iron started to be used for tools and weapons instead of bronze. Knowledge of ironworking may have been brought by the Celts, a new wave of immigrants who started to arrive from southern Europe in about 500 BC.What we know about the first people in Britain has been worked out by archaeologists from the remains they left behind them. Pytheas, a Greek, was the first person who could read and write to come to Britain. His visit was in about 330 BC, over 2, 000 years after Stonehenge was begun. Unfortunately, what Pytheas wrote has been lost, so we don't have any written record of Britain until the Romans came. ___5___AThat was almost 300 years after he did!BAs a result, people had to move down from high ground.CBecause of the climate change, much of the ice has melted.DMany archaeologists believe that Britain was once covered by ice.EThese tribes built earthworks for protection and as tombs for their dead bodies.FThey were hunters and gatherers of food, who used stone tools and weapons.GWe don't know what it was used for, though many different suggestions have been made.踁0韹誰kXzzThere are many great destinations in the UK, one of 1 is the South-West of England. The most popular regions surrounding the South-West 2 (be) the counties of Devon and Cornwall. They are by the coast and known for having some of 3 sunniest weather in the UK.In the heart of the South-West, Dartmoor National Park 4 (vote) the UK抯 favourite in 2016c躢鈉鋍阠鬱鵧鷇d骵鷈GfKfLfPf奿恑抜歩PmRm^m`m苖萴蘭詍;n褴虐跑虐跑跑虐跑虐跑泭zpdWLph荾>*CJKHaJh荾>*CJKHPJaJh荾CJKHPJaJh荾CJKHaJh鏲h恞^5丱JPJQJ\!h鏲h恞^5丱JPJQJ\乷()h]h5AB*CJOJPJQJaJph)hr>*B*CJOJPJQJaJo(ph,hh5A>*B*CJOJPJQJaJph)hh5AB*CJOJPJQJaJphh5丱JPJQJ\乷(lRm`m胣 wVy:|<|>|@|倈畖皘紎緗2}瞹磢竲簘緘纝 d9Dgd睺 dとgd睺$劋d1$9DG$`劋a$gd睺dgd睺劋d9D`劋gd睺;nnBn瀗焠鵱鹡opvv攙榲瀡騰鴙榳歸瀢FxHx€x倄唜巟jynyvyzz渮瀦獄鷝鼁|{~{鰗鷞鼂|:|<|翮芤歧芄溢芤番溢芤翮芤埔歧芤畿椰音畿覝移溢徿襺"h荾hYa5丅*\乤Jo(phhg >*CJKHaJo(h荾CJKHOJQJ^JaJh荾CJKHaJo(Uh媍*>*CJKHaJo(h荾CJKHPJaJh荾CJKHaJh荾>*CJKHaJh荾>*CJKHPJaJh媍*CJKHaJo(0There are plenty of breathtaking walks to choose from which will lead you 5 (discover) Dartmoofs ancient and rugged (]朶剉) charm!In the South-West you will find plenty of attractive and often deserted 6 (beach). Some examples include Whitesand Bay in Cornwall and Woolacombe beach in Devon. If you don t mind the 7 ( slight) cooler temperatures than other beach destinations in Europe, you are in for a real treat!Apart from 8 ( surround) by beautiful nature, the South-West is full of urban gems (緗NS). The city of Exeter in Devon has great centers, as well as lots of cafes 9 pubs. Cornwall has its own treasures too pretty villages and towns such as St Ives and Mousehole line the coastline, and make for the perfect locations to spend those 10 (relax) summer afternoons!BACDD ABCDC ABDCB ADDCACADC DAAB ACBACFEGBA10which 20are 30the 40was voted 50to discover 60beaches 70slightly 80being surrounded 90and 100relaxingPAGE \* MERGEFORMAT4<|>|@|€|倈妡寍抾殀瑋畖皘簗紎緗纜聕襁突疇挳拏rd蚑B0TB"h*h@5丅*\乤Jo(ph"h*h荾5丅*\乤Jo(phh*h荾5丅*\乤Jphh*hnK'5丅*o(phh*hnK'5丅*\乤Jphh*hd5丅*\乤Jphh*h./5丅*o(phh*hd5丅*o(phh*hd5丅*ph"h*hYa5丅*\乤Jo(ph"h*h./5丅*\乤Jo(ph"h*h媍*5丅*\乤Jo(phhYa5丅*\乤Jo(ph聕衸襹詜迀鄚鈢靯顋饇}}}}0}2}4}6}F}L}N}P}d}f}唥巬恾拀殅渳瀩爙瞹磢秨簘紏纝聖苶葈蘿蝳鴠鷠鼄~~~~镞惋咄镞瓦贿瓦贿惋贿瓦瓦贿瓦贿瓦灑灑灑灃挅剸拃灙hrhg hg mHnHsHuh"2jh"2UhcjhcU hDzh荾B*PJaJo(ph"h*h./5丅*\乤Jo(ph"h*h荾5丅*\乤Jo(phh*h荾5丅*\乤Jphh*h./5丅*\乤Jph2纝膤苶蕔蘿~~~~~ d9Dgd睺$a$ 61?2P:p@傲( 皷9!癝"癝#怱$愾%癝癝 愋b 066666668 0@P`p€6888 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€ 0@P`p€8XV~PJ_HmH nHsH tHJ`?J ck噀 $1$a$ CJKH_HaJmH nHsH tH^@^ h槝 2'dXD[$YD\$$$@&CJ OJPJQJ5$A ?$ 貫祂=刉[SONi?N nf恏圏h(:V 44l44l k ? 0鄀Rh v?v ck噀 A$#$1$a$BB*CJKHOJPJQJ^J_HaJmH nHo(phsH tHwh@ u wcda$$G$@& $dN%dO&dP'dQ9r CJZ^@Z nf?Q賨)a$$1$[$\$B*phCJOJQJKHD"D  List ParagraphWD劋`劋8 @28 0ua$$G$9r CJ6Z@B6 瘇噀,gOJPJQJ^JaJV?RV ck噀_0 $1$a$(CJKHOJ QJ _HaJmH nHsH tHB﨩QbB  Char3_0d,1$勅`勅aJ.?q. 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