一、Part I Reading Comprehension (30%)
Passage 1
Flores Colque celebrated her 118th birthday last month. She is the oldest woman in Bolivia( 玻利维亚 ). Following the death of a woman in Japan earlier this year, Flores Colque may now be the oldest person in the world. Her national paper says Flores Colque was born on October 26, 1900 in the mountains of Bolivia.
During her long life, Flores Colque has seen two world wars. Her home country of Bolivia had a major revolution. And the town where she is from has grown from 3,000 people to 175,000. But right now, Flores Colque seems mostly interested in her dogs and cats. She has not heard of the Guinness Book of World Records, and she does not care whether experts confirm she is the oldest person alive.
“She’s always been active, easygoing and fun,”says her grandniece, who lives with her in a simple home with a dirt floor. Government officials have paid for some improvements to the house, adding a brick path and railings (栏杆) so Flores Colque can walk safely. The mayor’s office calls Flores Colque part of the country’s living history.
On the day a reporter visited, Flores Colque was playing a small guitar and singing old songs in her native language. “If you would have told me you were coming, I’d have remembered all the songs,” she joked.
When she was growing up, Flores Colque herded sheep in the Bolivian highlands. (76)Then she moved to a valley, where she sold fruits and vegetables.Those fruits and vegetables became her main food, and she still eats a healthy diet—except for a piece of cake and a glass of soda sometimes. She never married and does not have children. She cannot hear very well, but she is alert ( 机敏的 ). Flores Colque’s age would make her interesting anywhere, but it is especially notable in Bolivia. The United Nations says the country has one of the South America’s highest levels of death.
1、Which of the following is TRUE?
A、The oldest person in Japan was born in 1901.
B、Flores Colque is the oldest person in Bolivia.
C、The oldest person in Japan knew Flores Colque.
D、Flores Colque has read the Guinness Book of World Records.
Passage 1
Flores Colque celebrated her 118th birthday last month. She is the oldest woman in Bolivia( 玻利维亚 ). Following the death of a woman in Japan earlier this year, Flores Colque may now be the oldest person in the world. Her national paper says Flores Colque was born on October 26, 1900 in the mountains of Bolivia.
During her long life, Flores Colque has seen two world wars. Her home country of Bolivia had a major revolution. And the town where she is from has grown from 3,000 people to 175,000. But right now, Flores Colque seems mostly interested in her dogs and cats. She has not heard of the Guinness Book of World Records, and she does not care whether experts confirm she is the oldest person alive.
“She’s always been active, easygoing and fun,”says her grandniece, who lives with her in a simple home with a dirt floor. Government officials have paid for some improvements to the house, adding a brick path and railings (栏杆) so Flores Colque can walk safely. The mayor’s office calls Flores Colque part of the country’s living history.
On the day a reporter visited, Flores Colque was playing a small guitar and singing old songs in her native language. “If you would have told me you were coming, I’d have remembered all the songs,” she joked.
When she was growing up, Flores Colque herded sheep in the Bolivian highlands. (76)Then she moved to a valley, where she sold fruits and vegetables.Those fruits and vegetables became her main food, and she still eats a healthy diet—except for a piece of cake and a glass of soda sometimes. She never married and does not have children. She cannot hear very well, but she is alert ( 机敏的 ). Flores Colque’s age would make her interesting anywhere, but it is especially notable in Bolivia. The United Nations says the country has one of the South America’s highest levels of death.
2、According to the passage, Flores Colque lives in ___ now.
A、Japan
B、North America
C、Europe
D、South America
Passage 1
Flores Colque celebrated her 118th birthday last month. She is the oldest woman in Bolivia( 玻利维亚 ). Following the death of a woman in Japan earlier this year, Flores Colque may now be the oldest person in the world. Her national paper says Flores Colque was born on October 26, 1900 in the mountains of Bolivia.
During her long life, Flores Colque has seen two world wars. Her home country of Bolivia had a major revolution. And the town where she is from has grown from 3,000 people to 175,000. But right now, Flores Colque seems mostly interested in her dogs and cats. She has not heard of the Guinness Book of World Records, and she does not care whether experts confirm she is the oldest person alive.
“She’s always been active, easygoing and fun,”says her grandniece, who lives with her in a simple home with a dirt floor. Government officials have paid for some improvements to the house, adding a brick path and railings (栏杆) so Flores Colque can walk safely. The mayor’s office calls Flores Colque part of the country’s living history.
On the day a reporter visited, Flores Colque was playing a small guitar and singing old songs in her native language. “If you would have told me you were coming, I’d have remembered all the songs,” she joked.
When she was growing up, Flores Colque herded sheep in the Bolivian highlands. (76)Then she moved to a valley, where she sold fruits and vegetables.Those fruits and vegetables became her main food, and she still eats a healthy diet—except for a piece of cake and a glass of soda sometimes. She never married and does not have children. She cannot hear very well, but she is alert ( 机敏的 ). Flores Colque’s age would make her interesting anywhere, but it is especially notable in Bolivia. The United Nations says the country has one of the South America’s highest levels of death.
3、The word herded in the last paragraph can probably be replaced by ___ .
A、made animals move along as a group
B、fed animals as a group
C、kept animals from hurting each other
D、made sure animals did not follow one another
Passage 1
Flores Colque celebrated her 118th birthday last month. She is the oldest woman in Bolivia( 玻利维亚 ). Following the death of a woman in Japan earlier this year, Flores Colque may now be the oldest person in the world. Her national paper says Flores Colque was born on October 26, 1900 in the mountains of Bolivia.
During her long life, Flores Colque has seen two world wars. Her home country of Bolivia had a major revolution. And the town where she is from has grown from 3,000 people to 175,000. But right now, Flores Colque seems mostly interested in her dogs and cats. She has not heard of the Guinness Book of World Records, and she does not care whether experts confirm she is the oldest person alive.
“She’s always been active, easygoing and fun,”says her grandniece, who lives with her in a simple home with a dirt floor. Government officials have paid for some improvements to the house, adding a brick path and railings (栏杆) so Flores Colque can walk safely. The mayor’s office calls Flores Colque part of the country’s living history.
On the day a reporter visited, Flores Colque was playing a small guitar and singing old songs in her native language. “If you would have told me you were coming, I’d have remembered all the songs,” she joked.
When she was growing up, Flores Colque herded sheep in the Bolivian highlands. (76)Then she moved to a valley, where she sold fruits and vegetables.Those fruits and vegetables became her main food, and she still eats a healthy diet—except for a piece of cake and a glass of soda sometimes. She never married and does not have children. She cannot hear very well, but she is alert ( 机敏的 ). Flores Colque’s age would make her interesting anywhere, but it is especially notable in Bolivia. The United Nations says the country has one of the South America’s highest levels of death.
4、From the passage we learn that Flores Colque once ___ .
A、sang to make a living
B、fought in World War Two
C、sold fruits and vegetables
D、worked as an animal doctor
Passage 1
Flores Colque celebrated her 118th birthday last month. She is the oldest woman in Bolivia( 玻利维亚 ). Following the death of a woman in Japan earlier this year, Flores Colque may now be the oldest person in the world. Her national paper says Flores Colque was born on October 26, 1900 in the mountains of Bolivia.
During her long life, Flores Colque has seen two world wars. Her home country of Bolivia had a major revolution. And the town where she is from has grown from 3,000 people to 175,000. But right now, Flores Colque seems mostly interested in her dogs and cats. She has not heard of the Guinness Book of World Records, and she does not care whether experts confirm she is the oldest person alive.
“She’s always been active, easygoing and fun,”says her grandniece, who lives with her in a simple home with a dirt floor. Government officials have paid for some improvements to the house, adding a brick path and railings (栏杆) so Flores Colque can walk safely. The mayor’s office calls Flores Colque part of the country’s living history.
On the day a reporter visited, Flores Colque was playing a small guitar and singing old songs in her native language. “If you would have told me you were coming, I’d have remembered all the songs,” she joked.
When she was growing up, Flores Colque herded sheep in the Bolivian highlands. (76)Then she moved to a valley, where she sold fruits and vegetables.Those fruits and vegetables became her main food, and she still eats a healthy diet—except for a piece of cake and a glass of soda sometimes. She never married and does not have children. She cannot hear very well, but she is alert ( 机敏的 ). Flores Colque’s age would make her interesting anywhere, but it is especially notable in Bolivia. The United Nations says the country has one of the South America’s highest levels of death.
5、Which of the following statements about Flores Colque is NOT TRUE?
A、She is easygoing.
B、She keeps pets.
C、She remains single all her life.
D、She lives alone.
Passage 2
Playing video games can be a fun way to unwind or spend time with friends. In schools, teachers use games like Minecraft to encourage teamwork and critical thinking.
(77)But for some players, gaming has become an unhealthy habit. Late at night, they are glued to a screen.
Schoolwork suffers. The video-game world seems a friendlier place than the real one.
Mental health experts have taken notice. In June, the World Health Organization (WHO) added gaming disorder to its list of diseases and health conditions. A person may have the disorder if gaming has damaged his or her relationships with family and friends, and if it has affected his or her daily activities.
Not all experts agree that excessive gaming should be called a disorder. They say people hooked on video games may be suffering from other mental health problems that should be treated first.
Others think WHO made the right call. Psychiatrist (精神科医生) Clifford Sussman treats gaming addiction (上
瘾 ). (78) He says kids often have feelings of anxiety and loneliness. They get angry when a parent asks them to stop playing video games.
What makes video games addictive? Playing excites the brain’s reward center. After a while, the brain becomes numb (麻木的) to pleasure. You feel bored without a controller in your hand. So you play even more.
One key to healthy gaming is to track how long you play. Sussman recommends taking at least an hour-long break after every hour of play. That gives the brain time to recover.
Young gamers who think they might have a problem should seek help from an adult. Sussman suggests you first answer a simple question: “Are you in control, or is the game in control?”
6、Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A、Mental Health Problems
B、Excessive Gaming
C、Unhealthy Habits
D、Teamwork Training
Passage 2
Playing video games can be a fun way to unwind or spend time with friends. In schools, teachers use games like Minecraft to encourage teamwork and critical thinking.
(77)But for some players, gaming has become an unhealthy habit. Late at night, they are glued to a screen.
Schoolwork suffers. The video-game world seems a friendlier place than the real one.
Mental health experts have taken notice. In June, the World Health Organization (WHO) added gaming disorder to its list of diseases and health conditions. A person may have the disorder if gaming has damaged his or her relationships with family and friends, and if it has affected his or her daily activities.
Not all experts agree that excessive gaming should be called a disorder. They say people hooked on video games may be suffering from other mental health problems that should be treated first.
Others think WHO made the right call. Psychiatrist (精神科医生) Clifford Sussman treats gaming addiction (上
瘾 ). (78) He says kids often have feelings of anxiety and loneliness. They get angry when a parent asks them to stop playing video games.
What makes video games addictive? Playing excites the brain’s reward center. After a while, the brain becomes numb (麻木的) to pleasure. You feel bored without a controller in your hand. So you play even more.
One key to healthy gaming is to track how long you play. Sussman recommends taking at least an hour-long break after every hour of play. That gives the brain time to recover.
Young gamers who think they might have a problem should seek help from an adult. Sussman suggests you first answer a simple question: “Are you in control, or is the game in control?”
7、The word unwind in Paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to ___ .
A、match
B、meet
C、retreat
D、relax
Passage 2
Playing video games can be a fun way to unwind or spend time with friends. In schools, teachers use games like Minecraft to encourage teamwork and critical thinking.
(77)But for some players, gaming has become an unhealthy habit. Late at night, they are glued to a screen.
Schoolwork suffers. The video-game world seems a friendlier place than the real one.
Mental health experts have taken notice. In June, the World Health Organization (WHO) added gaming disorder to its list of diseases and health conditions. A person may have the disorder if gaming has damaged his or her relationships with family and friends, and if it has affected his or her daily activities.
Not all experts agree that excessive gaming should be called a disorder. They say people hooked on video games may be suffering from other mental health problems that should be treated first.
Others think WHO made the right call. Psychiatrist (精神科医生) Clifford Sussman treats gaming addiction (上
瘾 ). (78) He says kids often have feelings of anxiety and loneliness. They get angry when a parent asks them to stop playing video games.
What makes video games addictive? Playing excites the brain’s reward center. After a while, the brain becomes numb (麻木的) to pleasure. You feel bored without a controller in your hand. So you play even more.
One key to healthy gaming is to track how long you play. Sussman recommends taking at least an hour-long break after every hour of play. That gives the brain time to recover.
Young gamers who think they might have a problem should seek help from an adult. Sussman suggests you first answer a simple question: “Are you in control, or is the game in control?”
8、Clifford Sussman’s attitude to WHO’S recognition of excessive gaming as a disorder is ___ .
A、supportive
B、doubtful
C、neutral
D、critical
Passage 2
Playing video games can be a fun way to unwind or spend time with friends. In schools, teachers use games like Minecraft to encourage teamwork and critical thinking.
(77)But for some players, gaming has become an unhealthy habit. Late at night, they are glued to a screen.
Schoolwork suffers. The video-game world seems a friendlier place than the real one.
Mental health experts have taken notice. In June, the World Health Organization (WHO) added gaming disorder to its list of diseases and health conditions. A person may have the disorder if gaming has damaged his or her relationships with family and friends, and if it has affected his or her daily activities.
Not all experts agree that excessive gaming should be called a disorder. They say people hooked on video games may be suffering from other mental health problems that should be treated first.
Others think WHO made the right call. Psychiatrist (精神科医生) Clifford Sussman treats gaming addiction (上
瘾 ). (78) He says kids often have feelings of anxiety and loneliness. They get angry when a parent asks them to stop playing video games.
What makes video games addictive? Playing excites the brain’s reward center. After a while, the brain becomes numb (麻木的) to pleasure. You feel bored without a controller in your hand. So you play even more.
One key to healthy gaming is to track how long you play. Sussman recommends taking at least an hour-long break after every hour of play. That gives the brain time to recover.
Young gamers who think they might have a problem should seek help from an adult. Sussman suggests you first answer a simple question: “Are you in control, or is the game in control?”
9、Sussman advises game players to ___ .
A、quit playing video games
B、play sports instead of video games
C、go to the hospital to get medical treatment
D、rest for at least an hour after every hour of play
Passage 2
Playing video games can be a fun way to unwind or spend time with friends. In schools, teachers use games like Minecraft to encourage teamwork and critical thinking.
(77)But for some players, gaming has become an unhealthy habit. Late at night, they are glued to a screen.
Schoolwork suffers. The video-game world seems a friendlier place than the real one.
Mental health experts have taken notice. In June, the World Health Organization (WHO) added gaming disorder to its list of diseases and health conditions. A person may have the disorder if gaming has damaged his or her relationships with family and friends, and if it has affected his or her daily activities.
Not all experts agree that excessive gaming should be called a disorder. They say people hooked on video games may be suffering from other mental health problems that should be treated first.
Others think WHO made the right call. Psychiatrist (精神科医生) Clifford Sussman treats gaming addiction (上
瘾 ). (78) He says kids often have feelings of anxiety and loneliness. They get angry when a parent asks them to stop playing video games.
What makes video games addictive? Playing excites the brain’s reward center. After a while, the brain becomes numb (麻木的) to pleasure. You feel bored without a controller in your hand. So you play even more.
One key to healthy gaming is to track how long you play. Sussman recommends taking at least an hour-long break after every hour of play. That gives the brain time to recover.
Young gamers who think they might have a problem should seek help from an adult. Sussman suggests you first answer a simple question: “Are you in control, or is the game in control?”
10、According to the passage, which of thy following statements is NOT TRUE?
A、Video games are addictive.
B、Video games are never used in classroom teaching.
C、Excessive gaming may affect a person’s daily activities.
D、Some experts don’t think excessive gaming should be called a disorder.
Passage 3
Jayden Hairston was very disappointed. More than anything in the world, he wanted to learn how to sing. His school in Yonkers—just north of New York City—didn’t offer the music instruction he needed. So he begged his parents to sign him for after-school lessons.
Jayden’s mother wanted to help her son follow his passion. (79)But private lessons were too expensive.Jayden, then 6 years old, knew exactly what to do. He took out his iPad. Then he began searching after-school arts programs. He soon came across the website for Harlem School of the Arts (HSA), in New York City. There, he could take voice
and dance lessons. It was a bit far from Yonkers. But he convinced his parents to take him for a visit.
That was three years ago. Now Jayden is one of HSA’S most active students. He takes singing, dancing, or theater lessons almost every day after school. (80)Last year, he performed in seven productions.
Like Jayden, students in many communities across the United States have limited access (使用的机会或权利) to arts instruction in schools.HSA is one of many nonprofit groups that bridges this gap by offering affordable arts classes. Groups like HSA are funded by donations (捐赠) and state grants. Many also receive money from the federal government’s National Endowment (基金)for the Arts (NEA).
The NEA was established in 1965. Its goal is to promote access to the arts for all Americans. Some people, however, believe it’s not the responsibility of the federal government to provide arts funding. President Donald Trump’s 2019 proposal calls on Congress to reduce NEA funding and eventually eliminate the agency, The Trump administration argues that “private and other public sources” already provide funding for the arts. Congress has yet to make a decision.
Supporters of arts education say cutting the NEA is a bad idea. It could leave many children unable to participate In the arts. That’s because 40% of the agency’s grants go to high-poverty neighborhoods.
11、Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A、Arts Education Is Expensive
B、Jaden Has Great Musical Talent
C、Some Students Have Limited Access to Arts Instruction
D、Trump Calls on Congress to Reduce Arts Funding
Passage 3
Jayden Hairston was very disappointed. More than anything in the world, he wanted to learn how to sing. His school in Yonkers—just north of New York City—didn’t offer the music instruction he needed. So he begged his parents to sign him for after-school lessons.
Jayden’s mother wanted to help her son follow his passion. (79)But private lessons were too expensive.Jayden, then 6 years old, knew exactly what to do. He took out his iPad. Then he began searching after-school arts programs. He soon came across the website for Harlem School of the Arts (HSA), in New York City. There, he could take voice
and dance lessons. It was a bit far from Yonkers. But he convinced his parents to take him for a visit.
That was three years ago. Now Jayden is one of HSA’S most active students. He takes singing, dancing, or theater lessons almost every day after school. (80)Last year, he performed in seven productions.
Like Jayden, students in many communities across the United States have limited access (使用的机会或权利) to arts instruction in schools.HSA is one of many nonprofit groups that bridges this gap by offering affordable arts classes. Groups like HSA are funded by donations (捐赠) and state grants. Many also receive money from the federal government’s National Endowment (基金)for the Arts (NEA).
The NEA was established in 1965. Its goal is to promote access to the arts for all Americans. Some people, however, believe it’s not the responsibility of the federal government to provide arts funding. President Donald Trump’s 2019 proposal calls on Congress to reduce NEA funding and eventually eliminate the agency, The Trump administration argues that “private and other public sources” already provide funding for the arts. Congress has yet to make a decision.
Supporters of arts education say cutting the NEA is a bad idea. It could leave many children unable to participate In the arts. That’s because 40% of the agency’s grants go to high-poverty neighborhoods.
12、Jayden got the information about HSA from ___ .
A、his mother
B、his music teacher
C、the Internet
D、the newspaper
Passage 3
Jayden Hairston was very disappointed. More than anything in the world, he wanted to learn how to sing. His school in Yonkers—just north of New York City—didn’t offer the music instruction he needed. So he begged his parents to sign him for after-school lessons.
Jayden’s mother wanted to help her son follow his passion. (79)But private lessons were too expensive.Jayden, then 6 years old, knew exactly what to do. He took out his iPad. Then he began searching after-school arts programs. He soon came across the website for Harlem School of the Arts (HSA), in New York City. There, he could take voice
and dance lessons. It was a bit far from Yonkers. But he convinced his parents to take him for a visit.
That was three years ago. Now Jayden is one of HSA’S most active students. He takes singing, dancing, or theater lessons almost every day after school. (80)Last year, he performed in seven productions.
Like Jayden, students in many communities across the United States have limited access (使用的机会或权利) to arts instruction in schools.HSA is one of many nonprofit groups that bridges this gap by offering affordable arts classes. Groups like HSA are funded by donations (捐赠) and state grants. Many also receive money from the federal government’s National Endowment (基金)for the Arts (NEA).
The NEA was established in 1965. Its goal is to promote access to the arts for all Americans. Some people, however, believe it’s not the responsibility of the federal government to provide arts funding. President Donald Trump’s 2019 proposal calls on Congress to reduce NEA funding and eventually eliminate the agency, The Trump administration argues that “private and other public sources” already provide funding for the arts. Congress has yet to make a decision.
Supporters of arts education say cutting the NEA is a bad idea. It could leave many children unable to participate In the arts. That’s because 40% of the agency’s grants go to high-poverty neighborhoods.
13、Jayden Hairston is ___ years old now.
A、6
B、7
C、8
D、9
Passage 3
Jayden Hairston was very disappointed. More than anything in the world, he wanted to learn how to sing. His school in Yonkers—just north of New York City—didn’t offer the music instruction he needed. So he begged his parents to sign him for after-school lessons.
Jayden’s mother wanted to help her son follow his passion. (79)But private lessons were too expensive.Jayden, then 6 years old, knew exactly what to do. He took out his iPad. Then he began searching after-school arts programs. He soon came across the website for Harlem School of the Arts (HSA), in New York City. There, he could take voice
and dance lessons. It was a bit far from Yonkers. But he convinced his parents to take him for a visit.
That was three years ago. Now Jayden is one of HSA’S most active students. He takes singing, dancing, or theater lessons almost every day after school. (80)Last year, he performed in seven productions.
Like Jayden, students in many communities across the United States have limited access (使用的机会或权利) to arts instruction in schools.HSA is one of many nonprofit groups that bridges this gap by offering affordable arts classes. Groups like HSA are funded by donations (捐赠) and state grants. Many also receive money from the federal government’s National Endowment (基金)for the Arts (NEA).
The NEA was established in 1965. Its goal is to promote access to the arts for all Americans. Some people, however, believe it’s not the responsibility of the federal government to provide arts funding. President Donald Trump’s 2019 proposal calls on Congress to reduce NEA funding and eventually eliminate the agency, The Trump administration argues that “private and other public sources” already provide funding for the arts. Congress has yet to make a decision.
Supporters of arts education say cutting the NEA is a bad idea. It could leave many children unable to participate In the arts. That’s because 40% of the agency’s grants go to high-poverty neighborhoods.
14、The word eliminate in Paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to ___ .
A、criticize
B、remove
C、rebuild
D、run
Passage 3
Jayden Hairston was very disappointed. More than anything in the world, he wanted to learn how to sing. His school in Yonkers—just north of New York City—didn’t offer the music instruction he needed. So he begged his parents to sign him for after-school lessons.
Jayden’s mother wanted to help her son follow his passion. (79)But private lessons were too expensive.Jayden, then 6 years old, knew exactly what to do. He took out his iPad. Then he began searching after-school arts programs. He soon came across the website for Harlem School of the Arts (HSA), in New York City. There, he could take voice
and dance lessons. It was a bit far from Yonkers. But he convinced his parents to take him for a visit.
That was three years ago. Now Jayden is one of HSA’S most active students. He takes singing, dancing, or theater lessons almost every day after school. (80)Last year, he performed in seven productions.
Like Jayden, students in many communities across the United States have limited access (使用的机会或权利) to arts instruction in schools.HSA is one of many nonprofit groups that bridges this gap by offering affordable arts classes. Groups like HSA are funded by donations (捐赠) and state grants. Many also receive money from the federal government’s National Endowment (基金)for the Arts (NEA).
The NEA was established in 1965. Its goal is to promote access to the arts for all Americans. Some people, however, believe it’s not the responsibility of the federal government to provide arts funding. President Donald Trump’s 2019 proposal calls on Congress to reduce NEA funding and eventually eliminate the agency, The Trump administration argues that “private and other public sources” already provide funding for the arts. Congress has yet to make a decision.
Supporters of arts education say cutting the NEA is a bad idea. It could leave many children unable to participate In the arts. That’s because 40% of the agency’s grants go to high-poverty neighborhoods.
15、According to the passage, which of the following statements is TRUE?
A、HSA is a nonprofit group established in 1965.
B、Congress agrees to Trump’s proposal to cut the NE
C、Arts instruction directly affects student’ academic success.
D、Jayden takes singing, dancing, and theater lessons at HS
二、Part Ⅱ Vocabulary and Structure (30%)
16、If Peter ___ to the office tomorrow, tell him the news please.
A、come
B、comes
C、came
D、will come
17、Yesterday Mr.Smith bought ___ English dictionary while I got a Russian novel in the bookstore.
A、a
B、an
C、the
D、/
18、Every day ___ water is wasted here though we are badly short of it.
A、any
B、a number of
C、a lot of
D、these
19、Lucy got to the station ___ late to catch the train, so she had to wait for the next one.
A、enough
B、very
C、too
D、rather
20、There are not ___ students in Class One as in Class Two.
A、many as
B、as many
C、more as
D、as more
21、Your hard work has made the project a success. Without your work it ___ a complete failure.
A、was
B、were
C、be
D、would have been
22、She speaks English ___ than her brother does.
A、best
B、better
C、good
D、well
23、-- Must we hand in our exercise books today?
-- Yes, ___ .
A、you will
B、you must
C、you do
D、you can
24、They will have learned Russian for 7 years by the time they ___ from the university next year.
A、will graduate
B、will have graduated
C、graduate
D、are going to graduate
25、-- Why did you sell the old car at such a low price?
-- I did it only because I was made ___ it.
A、do
B、to do
C、doing
D、done
26、On his way home, he suddenly heard his name ___ .
A、calling
B、called
C、to call
D、call
27、There was an ___ look on his face when the actress appeared on the stage.
A、excited
B、excite
C、exciting
D、excitedly
28、Under no circumstance ___ to tell lies to parents.
A、children are allowed
B、are children allowed
C、children will allow
D、will children allow
29、Lily ___ have known the truth, or she would have told us.
A、mustn’t
B、shouldn’t
C、can’t
D、needn’t
30、George applied for the position three times ___ he finally got it.
A、before
B、until
C、when
D、after
31、The best way to ___ this goal is to introduce new advanced technology.
A、cross
B、perform
C、achieve
D、complete
32、The man who was accused ___ stealing the car said that he was not guilty
A、for
B、with
C、of
D、about
33、If you want to treat your friends to dinner in a good restaurant at the weekend, you'd better book a table ___ .
A、in front
B、before
C、ahead of
D、in advance
34、Can you do the job alone, or do you want someone to ___ you?
A、affect
B、assist
C、apply
D、arrange
35、But for her mother's sudden illness, she would never think of breaking this ___ with you.
A、review
B、interview
C、movement
D、appointment
36、When my American friends talk about China, they will always ___ it with the Great Wall.
A、advertise
B、associate
C、attach
D、combine
37、The company is starting a new advertising campaign to ___ new customers to its stores.
A、attend
B、attract
C、stick
D、transfer
38、It's wrong to judge people only according to their family ___ .
A、basis
B、area
C、task
D、background
39、Jog's friends all have a new bicycle, and he ___ wants one, too.
A、badly
B、very
C、rather
D、barely
40、Although they plant trees in this area every year, the tops of some hills are still ___ .
A、blank
B、bare
C、hollow
D、vacant
41、-- What has ___ the boy who fell off the bike?
-- Nothing serious. The doctor says that he can come back to school in a day or two.
A、become of
B、happened with
C、occurred of
D、become with
42、It's bad ___ for a man to smoke in the public places.
A、behavior
B、action
C、movement
D、belief
43、I was shocked ___ the president's words.
A、with
B、at
C、in
D、for
44、The United States has long been ___ to be among the best places in the world for higher education.
A、proposed
B、read
C、considered
D、told
45、In recent years, several companies have developed new English language tests that are low-cost and ___ to use.
A、easy
B、glad
C、happy
D、well
三、Part Ⅲ Identification (10%)
46、Hardly had he entered the office that he realized that he had left his report behind.
A、had he entered
B、that
C、realized
D、had left
47、Alice is fond of playing the piano while Henry is interested in listening to the music.
A、is
B、playing
C、is
D、the
48、The boy sitting by the window is the only one of the students who are from the countryside in our school.
A、sitting
B、is
C、are
D、in
49、They can read such stories what have been rewritten in simple English.
A、can
B、what
C、been
D、in
50、Excuse me, could you please tell me when is the sports meet going to be held?
A、Excuse me
B、please tell
C、sports meet
D、be held
51、On addition, more than one-third of Americans over the age of 25 have a college degree or higher.
A、On
B、one-third
C、the age of 25
D、higher
52、Scientists have long struggle with how to measure the effects of climate change on wildlife.
A、have
B、struggle with
C、effects
D、wildlife
53、Florida's busiest airport will be the first in the country to scan face of all passengers.
A、busiest
B、the first
C、in the country
D、face
54、Americans are not very creating when it comes to breakfast.
A、Americans
B、creating
C、when
D、comes to
55、Parents today are concerned that their children are spending too many time on a computer or other electronic devices.
A、concerned
B、children
C、many
D、a computer
四、Part IV Cloze (10%)
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
56、( 56 )
A、swim
B、play
C、move
D、live
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
57、( 57 )
A、road
B、path
C、target
D、purpose
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
58、( 58 )
A、walking
B、arriving
C、reaching
D、speaking
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
59、( 59 )
A、use
B、enjoy
C、using
D、enjoying
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
60、( 60 )
A、out
B、away
C、down
D、off
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
61、( 61 )
A、put
B、come
C、react
D、pay
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
62、( 62 )
A、forbid
B、order
C、treat
D、leave
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
63、( 63 )
A、at
B、in
C、with
D、on
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
64、( 64 )
A、standard
B、freedom
C、relation
D、reflection
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
65、( 65 )
A、when
B、which
C、where
D、what
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
66、( 66 )
A、kind
B、good
C、bad
D、sick
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
67、( 67 )
A、with
B、for
C、on
D、at
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
68、( 68 )
A、accompanying
B、asking
C、encouraging
D、letting
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
69、( 69 )
A、forbid
B、allow
C、forbidding
D、allowing
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
70、( 70 )
A、excited
B、moved
C、worried
D、pleased
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
71、( 71 )
A、away
B、across
C、up
D、out
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
72、( 72 )
A、persuading
B、defending
C、arguing
D、opening
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
73、( 73 )
A、although
B、before
C、because
D、until
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
74、( 74 )
A、describe
B、call
C、described
D、called
Walking through the woods alone can be a frightening prospect for a kid, but not for 7-year-old Matthew of Portland, Oregon. He doesn’t have a backyard to 56 in, so the woods behind his house serve the same 57 . He spends hours out there swinging on a swing, 58 across the valley to a friend’s house, and 59 garden knives to cut a path. He lays 60 sticks to form a bridge across the small stream. And he does all of this alone.
Matthew’s mom, Laura Randall, wants her son to gain skills and confidence that only 61 with doing things alone. But she didn’t just 62 her 7-year-old outside the door with garden tools one day. They worked up to it gradually with what Randall calls “experiments in independence.”
“Just those moments, increasingly longer moments, where he can choose to be 63 his own.” Randall explains. Randall knows this isn’t the 64 for today’s parenting style. Gone are the days 65 kids ride their bikes alone until the streetlights come on.
Randall has met people who think she’s a 66 parent. Once, an off-duty police officer started yelling at her when she left Matthew alone in the car 67 a few minutes while she ran into a shop.
Randall knows that parents in several states have been arrested for 68 their kids walk to the park alone, or even 69 them to walk to school. And so she was a bit 70 about what this man might do. Anyway, they talked it out, and the man walked 71 . Randall felt confident about 72 her parenting, partly 73 she had connected with a group 74 Free Range Kids. This group 75 childhood independence, and gives families the information they need to push back against a culture of overprotection.
75、( 75 )
A、responds
B、opposes
C、provides
D、promotes
五、Part Ⅴ Translation (20%)
76、Then she moved to a valley, where she sold fruits and vegetables.
77、But for some players, gaming has become an unhealthy habit.
78、He says kids often have feelings of anxiety and loneliness.
79、But private lessons were too expensive。
80、Last year, he performed in seven productions.
81、由于下大雨，到处都出现了交通拥堵。
82、如果不能来开会，请告诉我。
83、我们刚才去超市了。
84、早餐我通常吃面包和鸡蛋。
85、外面太嘈杂了，我无法集中精力。
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