邢唷>? ?欹_ 鳵Dbjbj8bb舑-&&&8^<|&?,,,ttt???????$?<.x?mtt?,,H\),,??:?,%, 販廩v#& % ?r)0?% ?I.?%?%th{ttt??wvttt??ttttttttt : _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2020J\貧 N駛韹\ON4 N0USy 愰b(qQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R)1. Many people have heard of the  brain drain . This is ______ happens ______ people with good skills and a good education move to other countries for study or work, often at great expense to their home countries.A. which; when B. what; that C. what; when D. why; when2. Alcohol can damage the liver and do great harm if ______ in large quantities.A. being consumed B. consumed C. to consumed D. consuming3. Finally, drug users find themselves ______ in a prison ______ they can抰 escape.A. being trapped; where B. trapping; from where C. trapped; from which D. trapping; which4. ______ the poem a second time, the meaning will become clearer to you.A. Having read B. While reading C. If reading D. When you read5. All the passengers, according to the new regulation, ______ before boarding the subway.A. are to be inspected B. are going to be inspected C. will inspect D. are about to be inspected6. Rather than sticking to the principles stubbornly, China is now adopting a new concept in economic policies in a/an ______ way that shows its own characteristics. A. sustainable B. flexible C. invisible D. available7. ______ to what many people think, HIV can not be spread through mosquitoes, a cough or by merely touching someone with Aids. A. Objective B. Opposite C. Contrary D. Contradictory8. In order to find a ______ solution to this long-term problem, countries need to develop so that they can either grow the food they need, or have enough money to buy this food on the world market. A. current B. permanent C. impressive D. patient9. The rain is coming down so hard!________ my umbrella this morning, I wouldn t be trapped here now. A. Did I take B. Had I taken C. Were I to take D. Would I take10.  What's that noise? Oh, I______ to tell you the new washing machine is being tested now.A. was forgetting B. had forgotten C. forgot D. forget11. The idea of green packaging has received wide since the government announced specific goals to green the delivery industry. A. currency B. creativity C. cooperation D. criterion12. The year-end season is the best time not just to reflect on your personal achievements but also to _________ the lessons you missed.A. live up to B. split off from C. push ahead with D. catch up on13. What good news! Such a successful gene ______ in pigs that it enables the pigs to produce human serum albumin, a protein made by the liver. Look! Here ________. A. have they modified; they come. B. did they modify; come they C. they have modified; are coming they D. they modify; they are coming 14. During the discussion, Jack ______pointed out that blogs are better than books for their convenience, lower price, and larger range of writing while others kept silent.A. otherwise B. alone C. alongside D. alike 15. --- It would be so cool if I can win this contest. I don t think I m good enough, though. --- ______! You ll never know. A. By no means B. Give it a shot C. You bet D. Forget it,{孨倐 孾b_kXzz (qQ20\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R20R)I believe that everyone has read such thrilling stories: the hero had only a limited and specified time to live. Sometimes it was as long as a year, sometimes as __16_ as 24 hours. But always we were __17_ in discovering just how the doomed hero chose to spend his last days or his last hours. 00Such stories set us thinking, 18 what we should do under similar circumstances. What events, what experiences, what associations should we crowd into those last hours as mortal beings, what regrets? 00Sometimes I have thought it would be a(n) 19 rule to live each day 20 we should die tomorrow. Such an attitude would emphasize __21_ the values of life. We should live each day with gentleness, vigor and a keenness of appreciation which are often __22_ when time stretches before us in the constant panoramahQof  of more days and months and years to come. There are those, of course, who would 23 the Epicurean(玁PN剉) motto of  Eat, drink, and be merry . But most people would be punished by the certainty of upcoming death. 00In stories the 24 hero is usually saved at the last minute by some sudden fortune, but almost always his sense of values is __25_. He becomes more appreciative of the meaning of life and its permanent __26_ values. It has often been noted that those who live, or have lived, in the shadow of death bring a sweetness to __27_ they do. 00Most of us, 28 , take life for granted. We know that one day we 29 die, but usually we 30 that day as far in the future. When we are in good health, death is all but unimaginable. We __31_ think of it. The days stretch out in an endless vision. So we __32_ our unimportant tasks, hardly aware of our low-spirited attitude toward life. 00I have often thought it would be a 33 if each human being were stricken blind and deaf for a few days at some time during his early adult life. Darkness would make him more 34 of sight; 35 would teach him the joys of sound.16. A. long B. terrible C. short D. limited17. A. interested B. afraid C. anxious D. confused18. A. knowing B. believing C. wondering D. imagining 19. A. unfit B. excellent C. formal D. challenging 20. A. as if B. even if C. if D. only if 21. A. partly B. sharply C. merely D. eventually 22. A. owned B. lost C. earned D. dedicated 23. A. charge B. deserve C. challenge D. adopt 24. A. unlucky B. lucky C. doomed D. pitiful 25. A. kept B. discussed C. tolerated D. changed 26. A. spiritual B. physical C. academic D. material 27. A. nothing B. anything C. something D. everyting 28. A. therefore B. moreover C. however D. thus 29. A. must B. can C. should D. might 30. A. suspect B. picture C. capture D. conduct 31. A. often B. seldom C. somehow D. frequently 32. A. come about B. put about C. go about D. bring about 33. A. blessing B. curse C. fortune D. suffering 34. A. concrete B. abstract C. virtual D. appreciative 35. A. blindness B. light C. hearing D. silence,{ N钀R 桘t銐 (qQ15\槝蟢\槝2R 醤R30R)A Parking Information There is a mix of paid and free parking on Granville Island. Below you will find all relevant information to parking and traffic management.FREE PARKING STALLS\Pf廙O  Free parking throughout Granville Island for all motorized vehicles is intended for visitors only. Free parking stalls are available and vehicles are limited to occupy one stall, once per day, and within the maximum posted time limit. When the posted time limit is reached you move your vehicle, or should you require additional parking during the same day, your vehicle must be parked in a pay parking stall. Free Parking restrictions are strictly enforced from 7 am to 7 pm, 7 days a week. Once your vehicle is parked, you are not permitted to move to another free stall on Granville Island at any other time through out the day. You may move to any of the pay stalls.PAID PARKING STALLSPay parking restrictions are strictly enforced from 7 am to 7 pm,7 days a week.Daily Parking The Daily Pass is valid for 24 hours from the time of purchase. The pass is VOID鄀He if not placed face up with the date and time visible. The pass is VOID if not parked in a pay parking lot.Weekly ParkingThe Weekly Pass is valid for 7 days from the time of purchase. The pass is VOID if not placed face up with the date and time visible. The pass is VOID if not parked in a pay parking lot.Monthly Parking Monthly parking is limited and available on a first come first serve basis and sold starting on the twenty-sixth (26) of every month. Monthly Parking Passes are available at the Granville Island Administration Office from 8:30am-5:00pm. A monthly parking pass allows a vehicle to be parked in an appointed parking stall only when it is clearly displayed. Lost monthly passes cannot be replaced.36. Visitors to Granville Island can . A. park their cars for free as long as they wish B. move their cars to different free stalls C. pay the parking when the time limit is reached D. use the same free stall for many times37. Which of the following is TRUE according to the notice? A. paid parking pass is valid only when it is clearly displayed. B. Cars with the Daily Parking Pass can be parked in a free stall. C. One can buy the Monthly Parking Pass on any day of the month. D. One can apply for a new Monthly Parking Pass if it is lost.BMany of us have wondered what Earth is like beneath the surface. So have writers and scientists. In French novelist Jules Verne抯 masterpiece Journey to the Center of the Earth, explorers go down to Earth抯 center and discover amazing wonders.But in real life, human beings haven抰 even come close to the planet抯 core. The core is over 6,000 km down. The deepest hole ever created, according to the BBC, is the Kola Superdeep Borehole in Russia, which only goes 12.3 km down.So how do we know about everything down below without any samplesOne good way to start is to think about the Earth s density (芠), Simon Redfern of the University of Cambridge in the UK told the BBC. The density of the material on Earth s surface is much lower than the average density of the whole Earth, so that tells us there抯 something that has greater density, Redfern said.The challenge is to find out which heavy materials the core is made of. And the main material scientists have found is iron. The idea is that when Earth formed 4.5 billion years ago, a lot of iron made its way down to the core, taking up about 80 percent of it. Today scientists are still working on finding out which other materials the core could be made up of.You might also wonder how we know the size of the core. There s a one-word answer: seismology (0W梖[).When an earthquake happens, seismic stations around the world record the shockwaves it sends throughout the planet. It s like hitting one side of the planet with a huge hammer and listening on the other side for the noise. Early research found that some shockwaves, called 揝-waves? went missing. S-waves can only travel through solid material, but not through liquid, so they must have found something molten in Earth抯 center. By following the S-waves paths, scientists found out that rocks became liquid around 3,000 km down.There are still many questions about the Earth抯 core to answer. But the study of the dark world below isn抰 just for scientists curiosity.The movement of Earth s molten iron core builds up a powerful magnetic ( g義汻剉) field.It protects us from radiation from the sun and is needed for compasses and GPS systems to work.So perhaps none of us will ever set eyes on the core, but it s good to know it s there.38.The author mentions Jules Verne抯 novel Journey to the Center of the Earth in the first paragraph to .A. discuss the possibility of going down to Earth抯 centerB. show how much humans have discovered about EarthC. paint a picture in our imagination of the dark world belowD. show humans deep interest in Earth抯 center39. We can learn from the article that 揝-waves .A. are often used to predict earthquakes B. cannot travel through liquid materialC. are the most noticeable shockwaves produced by earthquakesD. can travel most rapidly at 3,000 kilometers below Earth抯 surface40. We can infer from the last three paragraphs that .A. research into Earth抯 core has hardly made any progress in recent yearsB. improvements in GPS systems could help people find out more about EarthC. Earth抯 core helps to protect humans from harmD. scientists are likely to reach Earth抯 center within dozens of yearsCIt抯 well established that people with low economic status are the hardest hit by the current obesity pandemic (謤莡) as well as related health problems such as diabetes. Poor healthcare, stress, unhealthy lifestyles, and a lot of cheap junk food are all thought to play a role. But a new study suggests there s a subconscious component, too.When researchers merely led study volunteers to consider themselves low-class, they were more likely to prefer, choose, and eat larger amounts of food, as well as higher-calorie foods. The findings, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, reflect what抯 been seen in a variety of animals. Thus, the authors assume that the mental problem may be an evolutionary holdover (W怸uir intended to improve survival by compensating for a lack of social and material resources. More important for humans, the findings suggest that we may not be able to deal with obesity by just improving access to healthier foods and promoting exercise.For the study, psychology researchers at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore drafted nearly 500 healthy participants for two experiments. In the first, the team had 101 participants complete a task in which they were shown a ladder with ten steps and told to select which step they were on relative to either a wealthy, well-educated, powerful person or a poor, uneducated, unimportant person. Next, the participants got to pick foods from an imagined buffet. Taking into account things like each participant's normal eating pattern, hunger, and gender, the researchers found that those who ranked their social status lower chose more food and more high-calorie foods than those that ranked themselves as having a higher social status.In the other experiment, researchers gave 167 participants the same socioeconomic ranking task, then asked them to match high calorie foods (pizza, hamburgers, fried chicken) and low calories foods (vegetables and fruits) with either pleasant or unpleasant descriptors, such as tasty or nasty. Again, those who landed lower on the ladder had a tendency to prefer the high-calorie food.揟hese findings suggest that the thought of low social standing may be critically linked to obesity risk via increased intake of calories, the authors conclude. As such, the subjective experience of low social standing may be another barrier to improving health.41. What does the author want to reveal in the first paragraph?A. More and more people tend to suffer from diabetes.B. Unhealthy lifestyles contribute to obesity pandemic.C. Subconscious plays a part in causing obesity pandemic.D. low-class people are less likely to be affected by diabetes.42. What is the possible link between low-class people and animals?A. Consumption of larger amounts of food results from desire for survival.B. Low-class people and animals are easily affected by mental disabilities.C. Creatures consuming higher-calorie foods consider themselves low-class.D. humans and animals have both consumed much food during evolution.43. How can humans deal with obesity completely according to the findings?A. By carrying out the two experiments. B. By adopting comprehensive approaches.C. By accessing large amounts of healthy foods. D. By getting involved in lots of physical exercise.44. The passage mainly intends to inform us that ____________.A. findings remain to be proved B. obesity pandemic represents risksC. low social standing ruins dignity D. positive thoughts help stay in shapeDWe always knew our daughter Kendall was going be a performer of some sort. She entertained people in our small town by putting on shows on our front porch when she was only three or four. Blonde-haired, blue-eyed, and beautiful, she sang like a little angel and attracted everyone.00When Kendall was five, we began to notice that she was blinking a lot and clearing her throat frequently. We had her tested for allergies, but the doctor said she wasn't allergic to anything at all. After the problem worsened, we took her to our local children's hospital where she was diagnosed with Tourette s Syndrome.00It was pretty devastating because other children constantly made fun of her, and sadly, even a teacher teased her. When the tics蓇c  were especially bad, Kendall had to wear a neck brace. She only had one or two friends, but that was okay because they were and continue to be real, the kind who stick by her, no matter what. Through all this, Kendall continued to sing and entertain. Remarkably, her tics disappeared when she sang.00We took our daughter from doctor to doctor, but all they did was give her medication that just made it worse, so we decided to go the natural route. Through chiropractic therapy, changes in her diet, and other natural treatments, the tics gradually lessened.00In 2005 when Kendall was sixteen, we thought she was pretty much out of the woods or at least heading in that direction. However, as if Tourette's Syndrome wasn t enough for a beautiful young girl to deal with, a freak accident happened.00At a birthday party, Kendall hopped on a friend for a piggyback ride. He bent lower than she expected, and she jumped higher than he expected. Kendall flew over his back and landed on the cement floor梠n her neck. An ambulance rushed her to the hospital where she spent the next week, paralyzed from the neck down. Ironically, her biggest concern wasn抰 whether she would walk again, but whether she would be able to audition for American Idol.00Doctors said Kendall had central cord syndrome. The pain was excruciating and required morphine to control it. Sometimes it was so unbearable she had to bite down on a toothbrush to take her mind off it. As the days dragged on, feeling returned to her left side, but she was still paralyzed on the right. We didn t know for sure how much of her movement would ever come back.00I believe Kendall wanted the American Idol audition so much that she willed herself to move again. One of her friends brought a microphone to the hospital and put it on her bed. Every day, Kendall tried hard to pick it up with her right hand. It was more important for her to pick up that mic than a spoon or fork.00Sometimes we all cried because of the pain we witnessed. But on the day Kendall walked into the stadium to audition for American Idol a mere three months after her accident we cried tears of joy. And our tears turned into shouts when she was given a golden ticket to Hollywood.00As a parent, you always think your child is the best ever that's just what parents do. But after seeing Kendall perform, I know she s one of the best, even though she didn t make it into the Top 24.00Kendall is eighteen now, living every day to its fullest. She's recorded a CD with some of John Mellencamp s band members. She s also on CMT's Music City Madness for an original song and video, and is having some good success. I m absolutely sure she s going to make it big some day. Kendall just puts it all in God s hands.00When she was a little girl trying hard to be strong, she looked up at me, her big eyes brimming with tears, and asked me why she had to have Tourette's Syndrome. My heart ached to make the world right for my child. But I looked right back at her and told her the truth as I see it."Kendall, God gave you a pure heart, an angelic voice, a strong mind, and a beautiful presence. With all of that, he had to make it fair for everyone else."45. What can we learn about Kendall抯 experience from the passage? A. 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B. Kendall was laughed at by other children because of central cord syndrome. C. It was a microphone her friends brought to her that cured Kendall of paralysis. D. While she was paralyzed on the right, Kendall recorded a CD with a famous band.46. Which one of the following statements describes Kendall抯 internal reason for her recovery? A. 揟hrough all this, Kendall continued to sing and entertain.B. 揟hrough chiropractic therapy, changes in her diet, and other natural treatments, the tics gradually lessened.C. 揝ometimes it was so unbearable she had to bite down on a toothbrush to take her mind off it.D. 揙ne of her friends brought a microphone to the hospital and put it on her bed.47. The underlined sentence 搘e thought she was pretty much out of the woods梠r at least heading in that direction. in Paragraph 5 most probably implies ___________. A. Kendall wanted to walk in the direction she chose after her recovery. B. It was hard for her to walk out of the woods and continued to move on. C. Though her disease had lessened, Kendall didn抰 recover from it completely. D. Parents thought Kendall抯 misfortune had been over and things became better and better.48. Which of the following words can summarize Kendall抯 personality? A. Open-minded, stubborn and ambitious B. Optimistic, determined and enterprising C. Outgoing, dependent and strong-willed D. Desperate, positive and considerate49.Why wasn抰 Kendall concerned whether she would walk again, but whether she would be able to audition for American Idol? A. She believed that she would be OK. B. She knew the accident wasn抰 serious. C. In her eyes, her goal was much more important. D. She thought she would be successful even if she couldn抰 walk.50. What抯 the best suitable title of the passage? A. God Had to Be Fair B. Kendall: a Pitiful Girl C. Kendall: a Lucky Dog D. Parents Love,{踁钀R 鸑媁桘 (qQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R Antibiotics, insulin, organ transplantation, HIV treatments and heart-bypass surgeries it reads like an A to Z of medical progress. But the major progress has something in common: they were all developed and tested by using animals. Actually, animals are used for research in a variety of settings. Whether or not humans should use animals for testing purposes, however, is a controversial subject.Animal testing allows researchers to develop new medicine and treatments, advancing the field of medicine and improving the health of society. For example, many drugs used to treat or prevent cancer, HIV, diabetes, etc, have resulted from tests performed on animals. Many advocators of animal testing support the practice for this reason, even if they do not support testing, cosmetics or other non-essential substances on animals. No one chooses to use animals where there in no need. In fact, animal research has contributed to 70 percent of Nobel prizes for physiology or medicine.Animal testing also enables scientists and researchers to test the safety of medicine and other substances with which humans have regular contact. Drugs, for example , may create significant risks to humans, so testing them on animals first gives researchers a chance to determine their safety before human trials are performed. While scientists understand the differences between humans and animals, the similarities are considered significant enough to produce relevant data that they can then apply to humans. This, animal testing reduces harm to humans and saves lives, not only because the exposure to risky substances is minimized, but because some new medicine and treatments have positive effects on humans overall quality of life. However, a significant number of animals are harmed or die as a result of experiments and testing. Unfortunately, many of the substances used on animal subjects never receive approval for human use or consumption. Those who oppose animal testing consider this a very important point , because saving humans from suffering is no excuse for the death of laboratory animals. Opponents also argue that animals are dissimilar enough from humans to make the results of animals tests unreliable. Related criticism is that testing causes stress in animals, meaning that they do not react to experimental substances in the same way that they might in natural circumstances, making the results of experiments less valid Using animals as research subjects is also expensive because they require food, shelter, care and treatment in addition to the costs of experimental substances. Long-term or multi-stage tests can increase the costs of the practice as well. The actual price paid for animals is also worth considering. In this respect, researchers take on an additional burden.TitleShould Humans Experiment on Animals?IntroductionMany 51_________ have been made in medical research by using animal testing52_______about animal testing [eg恘:f[&褃&QZ&X&X&K]People 53________ up for it[eg恘:f[#褃#Q]New medicine and treatments can be developed.[eg恘:f[&褃&Q]Advancements in the field of medicine and 54_________ in humans health can be made.Researchers can 55________patients the safety of new treatments and medicine.Scientists can collect research data in 56_______ with humans medical problem.Harm done to humans will be reduced to the 57__________ and more lives will be saved. People opposing it The experiments may put many animals lives at 58__________.Experiments may not 59__________ produce reliable results because animals do not react normally under stress. 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