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第第頁北師大版(2023)選擇性必修第三冊高中英語Unit8Literature檢測卷(含答案)Unit8Literature檢測卷

一、完形填空

At35,YongDuckworthistheoldeststudentatChrisneyElementarySchoolinChrisney,Indiana.DuckworthattendedfirstgradelastSeptember,1tolearnEnglish.SincearrivingintheU.S.13yearsagofromKorea,Duckworthhad2privateteachersandadult(成人)educationclasses.Nothing3.

ThenDuckworthcalledChrisneyheadmaster(校長)LeroyMeyer.“Icouldhardly4her,”saysMeyer.“ThebestIcouldmakeoutwasthatshe5someonetohelpherlearnEnglish.Shewantedtoknowthe6byage40,soshecouldopenherownbusiness.“

After7tofindaprivateteacherforDuckworth.MeyersuggestedthatsheattendfirstgradeatChrisney.Duckworth8atonce.

Duckworth’sexperiencesatChrisneyhavebeen9ones.Sheisasmuchamotherasaclassmatetotheotherstudents.DuringstoryhourtheysitaroundDuckworth.Sheasksthemto10“please”and“thankyou,”andhugs(擁抱)themwhentheyneed11.

DuckworthstudiedEnglishinjuniorhighbut12learnedtospeakfluently.Sheonceopenedaclothesshop,butherbusinessfailedbecauseofherlanguageproblems.“ToomuchpeoplehurtmebecauseIspeak13English,“saysDuckworth.“InKoreaIhadmanypeopletellmeI’masmartlady.HerebrokenEnglishmakesme14.”

Thesedays,her4-year-oldson,Simon,ishermainmotivation(動機(jī))tolearnEnglish.“Duckworthknowsshe’sgoingtohaveachallenge(挑戰(zhàn))15Simon”,saysDuckworth’shusbandBen.“He’sgoingtostartcominghomewithquestionsandshe’sgoingtohavetobeabletoanswerthem.“

“Iworrysomedayheasksme,‘Mom,whatisthis‘IfIcan’ttellhim,I’msad,”saysDuckworth.

“DuckworthishavingagreatinfluenceonyoungstudentsatChrisney,“Meyersays.“Whentheyseea(n)olderpersongoingtoschool,theyrealizehowimportanteducationis.”

1.A.promisingB.hopingC.hatingD.refusing

2.A.forgottenB.noticedC.triedD.continued

3.A.a(chǎn)ppearedB.happenedC.matteredD.worked

4.A.a(chǎn)cceptB.rememberC.understandD.believe

5.A.wantedB.invitedC.forcedD.encouraged

6.A.schoolB.languageC.studentsD.teachers

7.A.decidingB.managingC.failingD.regretting

8.A.returnedB.stoppedC.doubtedD.a(chǎn)greed

9.A.commonB.happyC.correctD.a(chǎn)wful

10.A.sayB.suggestC.reportD.discuss

11.A.comfortB.pleasureC.a(chǎn)dviceD.service

12.A.a(chǎn)lsoB.a(chǎn)lreadyC.onlyD.never

13.A.modernB.sameC.poorD.simple

14.A.downB.bigC.throughD.hot

15.A.orderingB.raisingC.changingD.hearing

二、閱讀理解

“Who’sagoodreaderIt’syou,isn’tit”Thisisatypicalexampleof“parentese(父母語)”.Recentresearchsuggeststhatparentsspeakingparentesetotheirbabiescangivetheirlanguagedevelopmentaseriousboost.Inthestudy,researchersfoundthatteachingparentshowtospeakproperparenteseenhancedtheirabilitytocommunicatewiththeirbabies—andevenimprovedthechildren’slong-termlanguageskills.

Parenteseisdistinctfromconventionalbabytalk,whichmostlyreliesonsillysoundsandmade-upwords.Inthe1960s,scientistsstudyingspeechpatternsacrossdifferentlanguagesnoticedauniquestylethatadultsusedaddressingyoungchildren.Thislanguagewascharacterizedbysimplewordsandgrammar,highpitch(音調(diào))andamuchslowerspeed.Thebaby-directedspeechwasfirstnamed“motherese”beforeitwascalled“parentese”.

Laterresearchshowedparenteseisgrammaticallycorrect,withrealwordsandphrases,whichhelpedbabiesdifferentiatebetweenwordsandprocesswhatwasbeingsaid.“We’veknownforsometimethatuseofparenteseisassociatedwithimprovedlanguageoutcomes,butwedidn’tknowwhy,”saysPatriciaK.Kuhl,thestudy’sseniorauthor.ButKuhlthinksthenewresearchsuggestswhyparentesehelpsbabieslearnlanguageskills.

“Wenowthinkparenteseworksbecauseit'sasocialattractionforthebabybrain,”shesays.“Itshighpitchandslowerspeedaresociallyengagingandinvitethebabytorespond.”

All71familiesinthenewstudyhadtheirchildrenequippedwithaspecialcoatwithanaudiorecorderbuiltin.Duringfourseparateweekendswhenthebabieswere6,10,14and18monthsold,theresearchersrecordedalloftheinteractionsbetweenfamilymembersandthebabies.The48familieswhowererandomlyselectedforacourseinparenteselearnedaboutwaystoincludemoreparenteseinconversation.

Andeventhoughalloftheparticipatingfamiliesusedsomeformofparenteseatthestartofthestudy,thebabiesofparentswhoreceivedcoachingshowedthemostimprovementsintheirconversationskills.Beyondthat,thosebabieshada100-wordvocabularycomparedwiththecontrolgroup,whoonlyknew60wordsat18months.

16.Whichaspectofthestudydoesparagraph1focuson

A.Itsaim.B.Itsresult.C.Itsprocedure.D.Itsparticipants.

17.Whatdidscientistsfindaboutparenteseinthe1960s

A.Itwaseasytofollow.B.Itwasuniquetomothers.

C.Itwasfullofmade-upwords.D.Itwassimilartotraditionalbabytalk.

18.WhatdoesKuhlsayaboutparentese

A.Itteachesbabiesmoresocialskills.B.Itinspiresbabiestospeakmore.

C.Ithasshort-termeffectsonbabies.D.Ithelpsbabiesdifferentiatewordsandphrases.

19.Whichofthefollowingdescribesthe48families

A.Theparentsknewmoreparenteseskills.

B.Theirbabiesgrasped60wordsat18months.

C.Theparentsfailedtouseparentesethroughthestudy.

D.Theirbabiesreceivedmorecoachingona100-wordvocabulary.

AneweditionofAdventuresofHuckleberryFinnandTomSawyerwillreplacethen-wordwith“slave”inanefforttoboostacceptanceofthebooks.MarkTwain’sclassicsarefrequentlychallengedbecauseoftheuseoftheracialslurandappearedasrecentlyas2023ontheAmericanLibraryAssociation’slistofmostbannedbooks.

NewSouthBooksinAlabamaistopublishacombinedvolumeofthebooksinFebruarythatwillmakethealteration.“It’ssuchashamethatonewordshouldbeabarrierbetweenamarvellousreadingexperienceandalotofreaders,”saidTwainscholarAlanGribben,whoisworkingwiththepublisheronthenewversions.

“ThereisariskthatanewgenerationmaymissoutonreadingAdventuresofHuckleberryFinnorTomSawyerbecauseofsensitivityabouttheuseofthe‘n-word’,”Gribbensaid.“Thewordappears219timesinAdventuresofHuckleberryFinnandfourtimesinTomSawyer,”hesaid.

Twain,whoserealnamewasSamuelLanghorneClemens,wasveryparticularaboutselectingwordsandoncewrotethat“thedifferencebetweenthealmostrightwordandtherightwordisreallyalargematter”.

NoteveryoneishappywiththedecisiontoalterTwain,consideredanAmericanmasteroflanguage.RobMorrison,anEnglishprofessoratQueen’sUniversityinKingston,Ont.,calledthechanges“wrong-headed”.“Idon’tbelievethatwecansolveracismbypretendingthatwordwasn’tusedduringthistime,”hesaidinaninterviewwithCBCNews.

MorrisonsaidhewouldbehappytoseeTwain’sclassicstaughttochildreninGrades7and8(aboutages11-13).“Theyhaveheardthatword,”hesaid.“Whattheymaybehaven’theardisanintelligentdiscussionofthewordandwhatitmeantatthetime.”“Thatkindofdiscussiontakesgood,committedteaching,”headded,“butifyoungstersneverhearracismdiscussed,theyriskthinkingthatitisculturallyacceptable,especiallynowthatrappershaveappropriatedtheword.”

Gribbenacknowledgedhehadreceivedafloodofemailaccusinghimofdesecratingthenovels,butsaidtheemails,inwhichpeopleresorttoeuphemismratherthanusetheoffensiveword,provehowuncomfortablemodernreadersarewiththeword.Hesaidhehadexperimentedwithchangingthewordatlivereadingsandfoundthataudiencesacceptedthechange.“Schoolsshouldhavetheoptionofchoosingabookthatsubstitutes‘slave’fortheracialslur,”hesaid.

20.Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthepassage

A.MarkTwain,AmericanClassicB.TwainClassicstoDropRacialSlur

C.Twain’sLifeandWorksD.HowtoWriteAboutRaceintheUS

21.What’stheprobablesubstitutefortheunderlinedword“n-word”

A.Whitepeople.B.Blackpeople.C.Racist.D.Servant.

22.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue

A.AlanGribbenthinkstheuseofthe“n-word”willattractmorereaders.

B.RobMorrisonbelievesremovingthe“n-word”helpssolveracism.

C.RobMorrisonholdsstudentsshouldbeexposedtothe“n-word”discussion.

D.AlanGribbenhasbeenarrestedfordesecratingthenovels.

23.Whatistheauthor’sattitudetowardsthedecisiontoalterTwain’sclassics

A.Sceptical.B.Subjective.C.Disapproving.D.Objective.

WhatisyourfavoriteholidayHerearesomestudents’opinions.

SandyfromTaiwansays:

MyfavoriteholidayistheMid-AutumnFestival.Ialwaysvisitmygrandfatherandgrandmother,andwealwaysgotothesamerestaurantonthemountaintoholdjubilation.Atnight,wealwayshaveabarbecue,andwatchthemoontogether.Ienjoyitalot.

ZheniafromUkrainesays:

MyfavoritedayisNewYear’sDay.Wecelebratethenewyearonthe31stofDecember.FatherFrostcomeswithhisgranddaughteronthatnight.HeputshispresentsundertheNewYearTree.WehaveapartyandstayupuntilmidnighttoseetheNewYearinandtheOldYearoff.Wecookdeliciousfoodfortheparty.PeoplealsocelebrateOldNewYearinourcountry.Itisonthe14thofJanuary.

YagnafromIndiasays:

MyfavoritedayisDeepavali(屠妖節(jié)),whichisalsocalledFestivalofLights.Peopledosomecleaningathomeandlighttheiroillampstothankforthedefeatofthebadking.Tocelebrateit,wealsoeatsweetsanddeliciousfood,wearnewclothes,andgivepresentstoourfriendsandrelatives.

PatfromThailandsays:

MynameisPat.MyfavoriteholidayisSongkran.Ittakesplacefromthe13thto15thofApril.Ontheholidaypeoplepourwateroneachother.Itisalotoffun.Peoplealsobuynewclothesandtheyhavebigparties.

24.WhatisSandy’sfavoriteholiday

A.TheMid-AutumnFestival.B.NewYear’sDay.

C.Deepavali.D.Songkran.

25.Theunderlinedword“jubilation”isclosestinmeaningto“”.

A.hopeB.celebrationC.presentD.exercise

26.WhydopeoplecelebrateDeepavali

A.Toeatsweetsanddeliciousfood.B.Towearnewclothes.

C.Togivepresentstoothers.D.Tothankforthedefeatofthebadking.

Inhisnewbook,TheAnimalsAmongUs,JohnBradshawdestroysafewmyths(錯誤認(rèn)識)aboutthepetsthatincreasinglycrowdourhomes.

Someassumptionshequestionsarewhetheranimalscanfeelembarrassmentorguilt,andwhethertheirmindsareabletoplan.Inaninterview,hesaid,“AlexandraHorowitz,theauthorofOurDogs,OurselvesinNewYork,showedthattheguiltylookisactuallyasignofthedog’sgreatabilitytoreadhumanbodylanguage.Dogsputtheguiltylookonalmostbeforetheownerknowsit’stimetogetangryaboutsomethingthedoghasdone.Theyalmostseemtoreactasfastasourmindscan.Assoonasyoulookatthedog,thedogisalreadylookingguilty.”

“Youmaketheassumptionthatthedogwaslookingguiltybeforeyoulookedatit.Butthescienceshowsthatthedogdoesn’tstartlookingguiltyuntilthemomentitseestheowner’sbodylanguage.

“So,whatkindofabilitiesdoyouneedtofeelguiltInourhumanterms,guiltisquitecomplex.Youhavetocomparesomethingyoudidinthepastwithsomeinternalnorms(內(nèi)在的標(biāo)準(zhǔn)),whichyouhavelearnedoverthecourseofalongperiodoftime.There’snoevidencethatthedog’smindcandothat.

“Iamnotsayingthatdogsarestupid.Theirmindsareverygoodatdoingwhattheydo.Theycanreactmorequicklytohumanbodylanguagethanhumanscan.Butweassumetheiremotionsarethesameasours,andthat’sthemistake.

“Asforplanning,therehasalsobeenalotofresearchbutnotsomuchintodogs.Theproblemismakingcomparisonsbetweenanimals.Althoughhumansanddogssharesomesimilarities,thecerebralcortex(大腦皮層),thebitwedomostofourthinkingwith,isreducedindogs.Theyrelyalotmoreonsmell.Theydohaveanabilitytoplanifthey’vebeenfacedwithaparticularsituationbefore.Buttheycan’timaginethemselvesintoasituationthey’veneverbeenin.”

27.OnwhichquestionareAlexandra’sandJohn’sopinionsdivided

A.Whetherdogshaveguiltylooks.B.Whetherdogsusebodylanguage.

C.Whetherdogscanfeelguiltylikeman.D.Whetherdogscanfeeltheirowners’anger.

28.WhichofthefollowingwouldJohnBradshawagreewith

A.Dogsareascleverasman.B.Dogsareeasytounderstand.

C.Dogshavethesameemotionsasman.D.Dogscanreadhumanbodylanguagefast.

29.WhatisJohnBradshaw’sopinionaboutdogs’planningability

A.It’slimited.B.It’scommonindogs.

C.It’sbeyondourexpectations.D.It’scontrolledbythecerebralcortex.

30.What’sthepurposeofthetext

A.ToadvertiseJohnBradshaw’sbook.B.Tostresstheroleofbodylanguage.

C.Toshowdogs’communicationskills.D.Tocorrectmisunderstandingsaboutdogs.

Highschoolisthetimewhenyoudiscoverwhoyouare.Friendsleaveyouandrelationshipsbreakup.Itisterrible.I’mnotgoingtolie.Mysenioryearwastheworstyearofall.Ilostalotofmy“friends”andstartedtobecomereallyunhappyaboutthelackofsocialinteractions(交往)untilsuddenlyanamazingpersoncameintomylife.

Itwasthesecondsemesterofmysenioryear.Tensionwashighformewithapplyingtocollegesandtryingtogetperfectgrades.Ihadlostpeoplewhohadbeenmyfriendsforyears.Oneday,ourschoolpostednamesofstudentswhoweregoingintothemilitary,andIsawagirlnamedDominiqueC.ItwassuperunusualtoseeanotherDominique.IknewIhadtomeether.Oneday,InoticedaguyItalkedtoonadailybasiswastalkingwithher.HesawmeandintroducedmetoDominiqueC.Shewasthecompleteoppositeofme,withshortblackhairandbiggreeneyes.Butsomehow,wejustclickedatonce.

Manypeopleneverunderstoodhowwebecamefriends.Webothhadverydifferentsocialcircles,butwewerebasicallythesameperson.Webothlovedliterature.StudyingGreektogether,weunderstoodeachother’sthoughts.Wereactedtoeverythinginthesameway.Weonlykneweachotherforafewmonths,butweactedasifwewerefriendsforyears.

Thisyearhasbeenhardonourfriendship.DuetoDominiqueCjoiningthemilitaryandmestudyinginandoutofthestatecollege,DominiqueCandIhavehardlytalked.Togetherwecommunicateasmuchaswecanduringbreaks.Stillourfriendshipisstrong.

IamluckytohaveDominiqueCinmylife.Everytimewecriedtogetherandheldhandsdownthehallways,itactuallymademyday.AndfightingforFrenchfriesandhamburgersalwayshadmeintears.IcannotwaittospendthesummerwithDominiqueC.

31.Whatdidtheauthortrytodointhesecondsemesterofhersenioryear

A.Gethighscores.

B.Dropoutofschool.

C.Visitdifferentcolleges.

D.Learntobecomepositive.

32.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“clicked”inparagraph2mean

A.Learnedalot.

B.Becamefriends.

C.Completedthetask.

D.Joinedthemilitary.

33.WhatdidtheauthortellusaboutDominiqueC

A.Shehadadifferentcharacterfromtheauthor.

B.Shehadmanycommonfriendswiththeauthor.

C.Shelookedcompletelydifferentfromtheauthor.

D.ShespenttoomuchtimeinlearningGreek.

34.WhatcanwelearnabouttheauthorandDominiqueC

A.Theystudyinthesamecollege.

B.Theyhaveastrongrelationship.

C.Theyoftenfightoversomebigthings.

D.Theyhardlycommunicateduringbreaks.

Manypeoplehavefearswhiletravelingabroad.Butwithsomanygoodplacestovisitinthisworld,fearsthatholdyoubackarestoppingyoufromwonderfulexperiencesmorethantheyareprotectingyou.Notbeingabletocommunicatecannotonlybeworrying,butsometimesitcanevenbeabitscary.Butdon’tletafearoffailingtospeaktheforeignlanguageinhibityou.

First,trytolearnafewwordsaheadoftime,likeplease,thankyou,hello,goodbye.Thiswillgoalongwayinshowingthelocalsyou’retrying.Aphrasebookcanhelp,butrememberthatyoumaynotunderstandthereplyyouget.

Second,writedownthehotelyouchose,andanyplacesofinterestyou’replanningonvisiting.Ithelpstoshowataxidriverorsomeoneyou’reaskingdirectionsfromifyouhaveitwrittendownsinceit’spossiblethatyouwon’tpronounceitcorrectly.

Third,oneofthefewwordsIfindtobecommonis“toilet”.IntheUSpeopleoftenaskwheretofindthebathroomorrestroom,butthat’snotsoeasilyunderstoodforsomeonewhosenativelanguage(母語)isn’tEnglish.ButeveninthemiddleofSoutheastAsia,peopleunderstandthewordtoilet.

Lastly,trydrawing.AndyandIwereinataxiinIzmir,Turkeytryingtogettothecastle,butthedriverdidn’tknowwhatweweresaying.SoAndyquicklydrewacastle.Thedriverlaughedandnodded,andthenbroughtustothecastle.

35.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“inhibit”inthefirstparagraphmean

A.Hurt.

B.Change.

C.Prevent.

D.Protect.

36.What’sthepurposeoftheauthortellingushisownstoryinIzmir,Turkey

A.Totellusdrawingishelpful.

B.Toshowdrawingiseasy.

C.Toshowtheywerewise.

D.Totellushowtodraw.

37.Whatdoestheauthortrytodothroughthetext

A.Reduceourfearoflearningaforeignlanguage.

B.Teachushowtolearnaforeignlanguageabroad.

C.Showushowtoaskforhelpinforeigncountries.

D.Tellushowtocommunicatewhenwetourabroad.

Humansareverygoodatprocessinglanguage.Wejoinvariouswordstogetherinasentence.Attheendofthecomprehensionprocess,thewholesentenceismuchmoremeaningfulthanthesumofitsparts.

Someresearchersarguedthatwhenprovidedwithacertainreward,childrenlearnhowtospeak.Ratherthansomethingsuitabletoeat,theattentionandpraisefromparentscouldbeperfectforencouragingtheirremarkablelanguageprocessingskills.

Otherresearchersrefusedtoaccepttheideathatlanguageisacquiredthroughtraining.Theyaresuretheabilitytoprocesslanguagecomesnaturally.Almostanychild,anywhereintheworld,canmanagetolearntounderstandandspeakalanguagesuccessfully.Thebigquestionishowlanguageisacquiredsonaturally.

Thelanguage-learningchildalreadyhasa“l(fā)anguagemind”,havinganaturaltendencytousetheknowledgeandabilitiesbornwithforunderstandingandspeakingalanguage.Childrencanacquirealanguagesorapidlyandeffortlessly.

Theenthusiasmabouttheinventionofcomputersconvincedsomeresearchersthatthehumanbrainmustbelikeacomputer.Itisabletodealwithlargeamountsofdataveryquickly.Languagemustbebasedfirmlyonsomeusefulinformationtobemeaningful.Taketheword“dog”forexample,themeaningforthewordcomesfromthefactthatinourmind,wecan“see”thefour-leggedanimal,mentallyhearitsbarking,imagineitsparticulardogsmell,andpicturewhatitfeelsliketotouchitgently.Thatishowlanguageattainsmeaning.

Butwhenconsideringexplanationsofhowhumansaresogoodatprocessinglanguage,weoftentendtoleaveoneimportantaspectout—thesource,languageitself.Thelanguagesystemprovidesuswithallthecluestoextract(提取)meaningfromthoseseeminglymeaninglesssymbols.Althoughlanguageusershavealargeamountofflexibility,theyusewordsintheordergrammaticallyright.Ifweuseadjectives,like“sad”and“happy”,wecouldusetheminasentencelike“sadsongscanhardlymakeyouhappy”.Itisoneofmanyexamplessuggestingthatthelanguagesystemishelpingussaveoureffortstoextractmeaning.

38.Howmanyopinionsarementionedaboutlearninglanguageinthetext

A.One.B.Two.C.Three.D.Four.

39.Howdoestheauthordevelopthetext

A.Byshowingdata.

B.Bypresentingthefacts.

C.Bystatingdifferentviewpoints.

D.Bydescribingtheprocessofexperiments.

40.Whyistheword“dog”mentionedinparagraph5

A.Toshowhumanbrainisverycomplicated.

B.Toprovelanguageislearnedthroughsources.

C.Toindicatetheword“dog”issoimpressiveinourmind.

D.Topresentwordscanbemeaningfulwithspecificinformation.

41.Whatelsehelphumansprocesslanguagequicklyintheauthor’sopinion

A.Thelanguagesystem.B.Flexiblelanguages.

C.Meaningfulsymbols.D.Abundanthumanimagination.

三、根據(jù)課文內(nèi)容填空

課文語法填空

Peoplewritepoetryforvariousreasons.Somepoemstellastory42describesomethinginaway43willgivethereaderastrongimpression.44(other)trytoconveycertainemotion.Poetstrytoexpress45(them)inmanydifferentformsofpoetry.Nurseryrhymes,which46(have)strongrhythmandmuchrepetition,areatypeofchildren’spoetry.Listpoemsrepeatphrasesandsomerhymeandsomestudentscan47(easy)writethemselves.Thecinquain,anothersimpleformofpoem,48(make)upoffivelines.Haiku,49Japaneseformofpoetry,isnota50(tradition)formofEnglishpoetry,butitisverypopularwithEnglishwriters.Englishspeakershavealsoshowntheirgreat51(interesting)inChinese,likeTangpoems,manyofwhichhavebeentranslatedintoEnglish.

四、用單詞的適當(dāng)形式完成短文

閱讀下面短文,在空白處填入1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。

ManyChinesestudentshavestudiedEnglishforabouttenyears,butmostofthemcannotevenspeakEnglish52(fluent).

Actually,thereareseveraldifficulties53havecausedthistohappen.Themainoneisfear!Anotheristhehabitof54(translate)fromChinesetoEnglishandthenchangingthesethoughts55spokenwordsandsentences.Wemustlearn56(speak)asachilddoes.Whenwearelearning57secondlanguage,weneedtorecallhowwelearnedournativelanguage.Learningtounderstandandspeakalanguageisoneofthefirst58(skill)achilddevelops.HowdoesachildlearnthelanguageHe59(listen)foratimeandthenhewantstorepeatthewords.60takeshimalongtimetoknowaboutgrammar,spellingorformalsentencestructures.

Asforlanguageteachers,theyshouldhave61(confident)intheirstudentsandbegenerouswithpraise.

五、詞性轉(zhuǎn)換

詞性轉(zhuǎn)換

62.easy:n.

63.evident:n.

64.construct:n.

65.comfort:adj.

66.emotion:adj.

67.poison:adj.

68.noble:adv.

69.explain:n.

70.respond:n.

71.encourage:n.

六、選用適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或短語補(bǔ)全句子

短語填空

inthedarkness;withease;forthefirsttime;fillwith;struggleagainst;withgreatattention;bemadeof;indesperation;dependon;takeforgranted

72.You’llbegladyoudidn’ttakeanyoldjob.

73.Manytimesinlifewefeelweneedtothingsthatarebeyondourcontrol.

74.Youngchildrenseemtomastercomputergames.

75.Childrentheirparentsforfoodandclothing.

76.Ashelistenedtothemusic,hiseyestears.

77.I’llneverforgethearingthispieceofmusic.

78.Ifitwooditwillfloat.

79.Theylovedlearning,listenedattentivelyintheclassandfinishedtheassignments.

80.It’ssomethingthatmanypeoplewhenthey’rebornandtheygrowupwithintheenvironment.

81.shecouldnotseethatitwasasnake.

七、建議信

82.假定你校正在舉辦主題為MyEnglishlearningexperience的征文比賽。請你寫一篇短文參賽,介紹你學(xué)習(xí)英語的成功經(jīng)驗(yàn),內(nèi)容包括:

1.你學(xué)習(xí)英語時(shí)遇到的困難;

2.你是如何克服困難的;

3.你的建議。

注意:

1.詞數(shù)100左右;

2.題目已為你寫好。

MyEnglishlearningexperience

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

八、讀后續(xù)寫

83.閱讀下面材料,根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段,使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。

Ifoundmyselfdealingwithworriesrightbeforethenewschoolyearstarted.MyneighborOllieandIwereskateboardingintheparkwhenwehappenedtoseesomekidsfrommyschool.

“Iwishsummerwasn’tending,”saidRose.“ButatleastI’llbeinMsRamirez’sclass.Mybrotherhadherlastyear.She’ssonice.”

“IgotMrNishimoto,”saidJack.“I’veheardhebringshisguitarandplaysfunnysongs.”

“I’dlovetohaveasingingteacher!”Isaid.“IhaveMsNewman,andIknownothingabouther.”

“Ohno!”saidAlex.“I’msureshe’stheonepeoplecalledthemean,greenhomeworkmachine.”

“Idon’tlistentorumors(謠言),”Isaidwithasmile.Butpartofmethought,“WhatifwhatAlexsaidistrue”Andthat’swhentheworrybuttongotpushedinmybrain.Andasyouknow,oncetheworrybuttongetspushed,oneworrycanturnintolotsandlotsofworriessurprisinglyquickly.

Thatnight,Ihadawilddream.Iwassearchingformyperfectfirst-day-of-schoolsuit,butahungrygoatgottoitfirstandateitup.SoIhadtoweartheonlythingleftinmyhouse—aswimsuit.

SohowdidsomeonewearingaswimsuitgettoschoolByswimming,ofcourse.AndsinceswimmingthroughthebusystreetsofSanFranciscowasn’teasy,Iarrivedatschoolreallylate.BythetimeImadeittomyclassroom,itwasalmostlunchtime.

“You’relate!”shoutedaterriblegreenmonster(怪獸).“Nowyou’llhavetodotentimesasmuchhomework!Everynight,forever!”

Iwokeupwithmyheartracing.

Thatafternoon,Ollie’sgrandma,Abuela,askedifIwaslookingforwardtoschoolstarting.

“Um,notexactly,”Isaid.AndIstarteddescribingmyfrighteningdream.ThemoreIdescribedit,thesillieritsounded.Bytheendofmystory,Ollie,AbuelaandIwerelaughingsohardthatwecouldhardlycatchourbreath.

注意:續(xù)寫詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右。

Abuelasaidshethoughttheremightbesomeinformationabouttheteachersonourschool’swebsite.

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AbuelaalsosuggestedImakealistofmyworries,andthathelpedtoo.

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