1、高考资源网（） 您身边的高考专家上师大附中2020-2021学年高三下学期英语 3 月考II. Grammar and Vocabulary Section A(10)Directions: After reading the passage below. fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for
2、 the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blankA Changing CityFor centuries, Beijing has been the promised land of China. Originally a walled bastion for emperors and officials, it remains a majestic political and architectural marvel. Today, people from the countryside still flock to the
3、city in search of the elusive pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The lure of the capital proves too enticing. Meanwhile, down the road by the Friendship Store, smartly _1_(dress) customers clutching mobile phones head for the nearest banquet or disco.Perhaps nowhere else in China more than in Be
4、ijing is the generation gap_2_(visible). Appalled by the current drive to modernize, many older people still wax euphoric(兴高采烈地谈论) about the years of sacrifice for the socialist revolution. But many youngsters are more interested -like youngsters everywhere- in money, motorbikes, fashion, video game
5、s and rock music(though not necessarily in that order)Foreigners seem to enjoy Beijing since the city offers so much to see and do. Things_3_(change) drastically in the last ten years or so. The Beijing of today is a forest of construction cranes, bulldozers and 24-hour work crews_4_(scramble) to bu
6、ild the new China. Plush shopping malls and five-star hotels rise _5_the rubble._6_ number of the road signs and advertising billboards are now in English._7_one says about Beijing today, it probably wont be true tomorrow. The city is changing so rapidly that it makes you dizzy.Whatever impression y
7、ou come away with Beijing is one of the most fascinating places in China. It _8_ be something of a showcase ,but what capital city isnt? Within its environs you will find some of Chinas most stunning sights -the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace and the Great Wall, to name just a few .The city _9_ o
8、ffers so much of interest that the main complaint of most visitors is _10_they simply run out of time before seeing it all.Section B(10)Directions: Complete the following passage by using the word in the box. Each word can only be used once.Note that there is one word more than you need.A. feedbackB
9、.pairingC.slightestD.regularE.recallF.installedG.diligenceH.substitutingI.solutionJ.alteredK.mappingWe all know the _11_that professional filmmakers and actors put in to provide us with Entertainment,but it seems that even _12_ moviegoers like us have a big impact on how a movie turns out too.For de
10、cades now, film studios have used so-called test screenings to get _13_ from members of the public before a movie comes out. While test audience members were usually asked to fill in a questionnaire after a screening. telling the stdio what they liked and didnt like, media giant Disney has now come
11、up with a more high-tech_14_ to this problem.According to a paper published this summer by the companys researchers,Disney is measuring test audiences reactions by using special cameras placed inside cinemas.By _15_ the cameras with special software the company can track what each audience member is
12、 feeling at any point in the movie, from anger to Joy.This works by _16_ 68 different points on each audience members face. The cameras can see in the dark,and the software can figure out a persons mood based on the _17_of his facial expressions.Its hoped that this new method will allow more detaile
13、d feedback from test audiences. Rather than relying on audience members to _18_their feelings after the movies over, it can accurately read their reactions in real-time.Test screenings are highly valued in the movie industry, and several well-known movies have been greatly _19_ following these feedb
14、ack. Viewers of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) would have left the cinema feeling a whole lot differently if it werent for its test audiences feedback.” In one cut of the film that was tested, E T. died instead of going home in his space.You wont be surprised to hear that the test audience in que
15、stion didnt appreciate this ending at all,” wrote media website Den of Geek.But for those who are concerned about privacy,the cameras wont be _20_in public cinemas.After all, unless youre part of a test audience, being in front of the camera is best left to the movie stars.III. Reading Comprehension
16、 Section A(15)Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.The more than 13 million tourists who visit Nara, an ancient capital of Japan, each year tend to follow a well
17、-worn path. On their way into a park at the edge of the city they pass the towering, wooden pagoda of Kofuku-ji, a temple complex founded in 710. They continue to nearby Todai-ji, gazing in _21_ at Japans largest Buddha, a bronze behemoth weighing 400 tons and standing 150 meters tall. And finally t
18、hey feed shika senbei, a special kind of rice cracker, to the sacred deer, some 1,300 of which live in the park.The deer, though wild, have come to love the crackers. With tourism _22_to a trickle because of the pandemic, they are hungry. Many have begun wandering far from home_23_food. A recent stu
19、dy by the Nara Deer Preservation Foundation and Tatsuzawa Shirow of Hokkaido University shows that 20% fewer are spending their days in the park; incidents of damage caused by deer in town have _24_. The less enterprising ones, apparently accustomed to eating only crackers, have become emaciated.The
20、 deer are not the only ones going hungry. So are the business in places like Nara, which have come to rely ever more heavily on_25_in recent years. Fewer than 7 million foreign tourists visited Japan in 2009; in 2019 some 32 million did_26_ from tourism hit a record 4.8trm yen ($46bn). With the Olym
21、pic_27_ for this past summer, Japan had hoped to welcome 40 million foreigners in 2020._28_, after a near-total closure of its borders because of the pandemic, arrivals have dropped by 99.4%.The government has tried to_29_the blow by encouraging its own citizens to get out more. The Diet earmarked 1
22、.35trn yen ($12.9bn) for “Go To Travel” subsidies, which provide discounts of up to 35% at_30_hotels and inns; a concurrent program called “Go To Eat” applies to_31_. The ministry of tourism says nearly 40 million nights have been booked under the program since it was launched in July. That is a pyr
23、rhic victory (付出极大代价而获得的胜利): the campaign is thought to have_32_to a recent uptick in covid-19. Daily cases reached a record of 2,680 on November 28th. Suga Yoshihide, Japans prime minister, recently announced that the subsidies would be_33_ in areas with high caseloads.Japan is reluctant to give up
24、 on tourism, or to let the infrastructure that supports it wither. Officials see spending by foreign visitors as a means to_34_for Japans own shrinking population. Tourism may also help make Japan more open to foreign migrants in the future.Meanwhile, the more resourceful deer in Nara have_35_to a h
25、ealthier diet of plants and nuts, which has been good for their insides. Their droppings, made pale and runny by the crackers, have become firmer and darker again. If only belt-tightening were as good for the economy.21. A. delightB. upsetC. aweD. anxiety22. A. increasedB. keptC. contributedD. reduc
26、ed23. A. in search ofB. on account ofC. on the basis ofD. in charge of24. A. cut downB. brought aboutC. shot upD. came over25. A. manufactureB. tourismC. infrastructureD. entertainment26. A. RestorationB. RevenueC. RequestsD. Restrictions27. A. scheduledB. reservedC. stoodD. substituted28. A. Theref
27、oreB. For exampleC. HerebyD. Instead29. A. seizeB. keepC. cushionD. reverse30. A. internationalB. foreignC. domesticD. exotic31. A. restaurantsB. airlinesC. librariesD. schools32. A. encouragedB. contributedC. exposedD. helped33. A. suspendedB. increasedC. supplementedD. supported34. A. arrangeB. co
28、mpensateC. blameD. call35. A. reducedB. respondedC. resolvedD. returnedSection B(22) Directions: Read the following three passages. Each passage is followed by several questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that fits best acco
29、rding to the information given in the passage you have just read.(A)A few years ago, a young woman at Facebook came to my desk and asked if she could speak privately. We headed into a conference room, where she began firing off questions about how I balance work and family. As the questions came fas
30、ter and faster, I started to wonder about her urgency. I interrupted to ask if she had a child. She said no, but she liked to plan ahead. I inquired if she and her partner were considering having a child. She replied that she did not have a husband, then added with a little laugh, “Actually, I dont
31、even have a boyfriend.”It seemed to me that she was jumping the gun but I understood why. From an early age, girls get the message that they will have to choose between succeeding at work and being a good mother. By the time they are in college, women are already thinking about the trade-offs they w
32、ill make between professional and personal goals! When asked to choose between marriage and career, female college students are twice as likely to choose marriage as their male classmates. And this concern can start even younger. Peggy Orenstein, the author of Cinderella Ate My Daughter, related the
33、 story of a five-year-old girl who came home distraught from her after-school program and told her mother that both she and the boy she had a crush on wanted to be astronauts.When her mother asked why that was a problem, the little girl replied, “When we go into space together,who will watch out kid
34、s?” At five,she thought the most challenging aspect of space travel would be dependable childcare.As Ive mentioned, Im a big believe in thoughtful preparation. Everywhere I go, I carry a little notebook with my to-do list. But when it comes to integrating career and family, planning too far in advan
35、ce can close doors rather than open them. I have seen this happen over and over. Women rarely make one big decision to leave the workforce. Instead, they make a lot of small decision along the way, making accommodations and sacrifices that they believe will be required to have a family. Of all the w
36、ays women hold themselves back, perhaps the most pervasive is that they leave before they leave.36. What does the underlined sentence in paragraph two “she was jumping the gun” mean in the passage?A. She was taking action before everyone else did.B. She was making preparations earlier than she was s
37、upposed to.C She was reluctant to make the decisions all by herself.D. She was wondering how to balance work and family.37. What is paragraph two mainly about?A. After-school programs in primary schools encourage children to picture their future life.B. Domestic life is preventing women nowadays fro
38、m pursuing higher goals in workplaces.C. Females nowadays start to weigh their choice between family and career at an even earlier age.D. Female college students are more willing to assume domestic responsibilities than their male classmates.38. What does the underlined word “distraught” in paragrap
39、h two mean?A. upsetB. delightedC. satisfiedD. excited39. Which of the following statements would the author probably agree with?A. Females are advised to make life-decisions after thoughtful preparation.B. Its better for girls to plan for leaving the workplace step by step.C. Women usually make up t
40、he their mind to quit their job in a very short period of time.D. Planning too early for balancing career and family is hindering females from promotion in the workplace.(B)Books by Economist writersMore. By Philip Coggan. Hachette; 496 pages; $34. Profile Books; 25A history of the global economy by
41、 our Bartleby Columnist. Covering the development of key sectors such as manufacturing and energy production, it shows how links between people and countries have allowed individuals to grow not just more prosperous, but taller and stronger, and to live longer and have more choice in how they run th
42、eir lives. A “brilliant survey”, thought the Times; a “fantastic sweep”, reckoned the Financial Times.Coveted By Melanie Grant. Phaidon; 208 pages; $89.95 and 69.95When, asks the picture and luxury editor of 1843, does jewelry make the leap from fashion accessory to art? Her richly illustrated profi
43、les of leading designers range from Faberges and Cartiers links to Art Nouveau and Art Deco, to the collaboration between Georg Jensen, a Scandinavian brand, with the architect Zaha Hadid. The New York Times said “the book showed the complexity, power and artistic impact of great design.”Independenc
44、e Square. By A. D. Miller. Pegasus Books; 228 pages; $25.95. Harvill Secker; 14.99A nations future, and a mans fate, hang in the balance in this novel of revolution and betrayal. Set between an icy unheaval in Kyiv and a London summer, it stars a sly oligarch, an idealistic young activist and a disg
45、raced British diplomat. “Utterly gripping,” said the Observer, “a novel with its finger on the pulse of geopolitics that still manages to move deeply.” The Spectator called it “a searing indictment of our times”.Unconventional Wisdom. Edited by Tom Stand-age. Economist Books; 272 pages; $11.99. Prof
46、ile Books; 8.99A compendium of our explainer articles and daily charts, which spell out how much a ghost reduces a houses value, how pregnancy makes people more law-abiding and why friends prefer sloppily wrapped Christmas gifts. Compiled by one of our deputy editors.The Best. By Tim Wig-more and Ma
47、rk Williams. Moblus; 256 pages; $24.95. Nicholas Brealey; 20A contributor on sport and his co-author cover topics such as why younger siblings have more chance of becoming elite sportsmen, why mid-sized towns produce the most champions and the science of performance. They draw on interviews with Mar
48、cus Rash-ford, Pete Sampras and Steph Curry, among others. “Excellent”, said the Australian.The Classical School. By Callum Williams. Hachette; 288 pages; $16.99. Profile Books; 20 A high-speed history of Western economic thought, by our senior economics writer, told in the form of 20 biographies. A
49、longside household names such as Adam Smith and John Stuart Mill, there are chapters on lesser-known figures such as Harriet Martineau and Dadabhai Naoroji. The Times called it a “brisk, absorbing and entertaining history lesson” with “an engaging cast of characters” that “leaves you a lot wiser”.Th
50、e Wake-Up Call. By Adrian Woold-ridge and John Micklethwait. HarperVia; 176 pages; $18. Short Books; 9.99The pandemic, say our political editor and Bloom-bergs editor-in-chief, proves that government is not just a diversion for politicians but a matter of life and death. The poor performance of West
51、ern democracies, particularly America and Britain, shows how far they have fallen behind the Far East, notably China. “A shot in the arm,” said the Financial Times. “Full marks for sounding the alarm,” said the Times Literary Supplement.40. Which one of the following statements is TRUE according to
52、the passage?A. More is a detailed survey of individual opinions about how global economy has developed through the links between people and countries so far.B. All of the books are originally written by the writer(s) listed after the name of the book.C. Independence Square is a novel, which describe
53、s historical issues in different cities such as Kyiv and London through the life of individuals.D. According to The Wake-Up Call, the pandemic serves as an alarm for western democracies to reflect on the role of a government.41. If you are interested in reading stories of famous people and getting w
54、isdom, the best choice for you is _.A. CovetedB. Unconventional WisdomC. The BestD. The Classical School42. Which one of the following topics is not included in these books?A. economicsB. artsC. sportsD. geography(C)The legend of the potential third runway at Heathrow, Britains largest airport, has
55、been called the longest take-off in history. A commission in 1993 recommended expansion, and the government first favored the plan in 2003. But it was not until 2018 that the transport secretary finally gave the project the go ahead. A court of Appeal ruling in February 2020 that the runway was not
56、compatible with Britains obligations under the Paris climate agreement of 2015 appeared to have finally spoiled the plans. But on December 16h the Supreme Court overturned that judgment and once more green-lit the project.The initial Court of Appeal judgment found that the governments decision to al
57、low the expansion to go ahead was unlawful because Chris Grayling, then transport secretary, had failed to take the Paris agreement into account. While that was a blow to Heathrow, it helped get Boris Johnsons government out of trouble. Mr. Johnson, whose own constituency (选民) is near the airport, h
58、as been a fierce critic of the expansion plans, famously pledging to protesters that he would “lie down with you in front of those bulldozers (推土机) and . stop the construction.” The government chose not to appeal, but Heathrow did; and the Supreme Court decided that the government had taken Paris in
59、to account, and the Court of Appeal was therefore wrong.Even so, the expansion may not go ahead. While the airline industry has long championed a third runway, much has changed since February 2020. British Airways, Heathrows largest customer, has become skeptical about the plans. Earlier this year W
60、illie Walsh, the chief executive of BAs parent company, argued that “it was a Herculean task (艰巨的任务) before COVID and I think its impossible now”. Although air travel will almost certainly rebound as social-distancing restrictions are eased in 2021, the industry is not expecting a quick recovery. Th
61、e International Air Travel Association, a lobby group, expects that global spending on air travel will be about half of 2019 levels in 2021. Short-haul flights from Britain are expected to rise sharply as the vaccine is rolled out and consumers dash off to sunnier climes, but the outlook for longer-
62、haul flights remains highly uncertain.Analysts reckon the big unknown is the future of business travel. Firms that have grown accustomed to Zoom meetings may well be less keen to splash out on high-priced tickets from London to New York. Although business flyers account for only around 10% of transa
63、tlantic customer they pay ten to 12 times as much per ticket as economy passengers. A substantial fall in their numbers would mean large rises in ticket prices for the rest, which in turn would dent demand. If long-haul flight volumes remain depressed, then the business case for a third runway at He
64、athrow starts to look ropy. Boris Johnson is unlikely to have to prostrate (卧倒) himself in front of those bulldozers soon, if ever.43. According to the passage, which of the following statements is true about the potential third runway at Heathrow?A. It didnt get support from the government in 2003.
65、B. It failed to meet the Paris climate agreement of 2015.C. The transport secretary then in 2018 didnt think highly of the project.D. The Supreme Court gave the permission to construct the runway at the end of 2020.44. Which of the following subjects is most supportive of the construction of the thi
66、rd runway?A. Boris Johnsons governmentB. Heathrow airportC. the airline industryD. the International Air Travel Association45. Which of the following statements can be inferred according to the passage?A. The airline industry is expected to recover soon after the vaccine is popularized.B. Zoom meeti
67、ngs make possible more frequent high-priced business travels across the Atlantic Ocean.C. Business flyers have a limited influence on the sales and prices of air tickets.D. Heathrow is allowed to build a third runway, but may no longer need one.46. Which one is the best title for the passage?A. Heat
68、hrow expansion: cleared for take-off?B. An unknown future for the airline industryC. A dilemma for the government: to expand or not?D. British Airways are hungry for travelersSection CDirections: Read the passage carefully. Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box. Each sentence ca
69、n be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.A Manhattan boutique peddles（叫卖、兜售）pandemic presentsLast year New Yorkers might have found a pair of headphones or perhaps some woolly socks in their Christmas stockings. Some lucky ducks might have found tickets to a Broadway
70、 show._47_. It is one of the big sellers, says Valerie Zirema, who works in CV19 Essential, New York Citys first dedicated coronavirus - prevention shop.The urban-survivalist shop, near Macys department store, looks like a cross between an Apple Store and a pharmacy. _48_ Disposable masks in fun pat
71、terns and colors are especially popular. People want fashion and function, says Benjamin Hu, the shops manager. And they love the gadgets, many of them touchless technology. As well as cheaper goodies like the masks and UV wands, the shop also sells a $10,000 system which scans peoples temperature a
72、s they enter a shop. Another device can detect if someone is not wearing a mask and sound an alarm._49_Most office workers are working from home and tourists have disappeared. The city has seen an alarming jump in covid-19 cases, which have more than tripled since the start of November. Hospitalizat
73、ions and intubations are increasing, too. Restaurants have closed their dining rooms again. On December 14th Bill de Blasio, the citys mayor, warned New Yorkers to be ready now for a full shutdown, a pause like we had back at the end of the spring. But the covid-19 shop, which also provides rapid te
74、sting and PCR testing for the virus, is seeing an increase in sales.CV19 Essential was founded by Tony Park, the owner of Samwon Garden, a Korean BBQ restaurant. After he fitted it out with UV light systems, anti-microbial film and a facial thermal scanner, other firms came looking for advice. _50_.
75、 He has since opened a second branch.On December 14th 2020, even as New York prepared to shut down again, health-care workers began administering the first doses of the Pfizer-BioN-Tech vaccine in the borough of Queens. If the roll-out goes to plant, those sanitizing wands might soon end up in a dra
76、wer, along with other forgotten gifts.A. It has everything a tech-minded, fashion-conscious New Yorker could want to navigate a pandemic.B. Yet with luck business may not be brisk（忙碌的）for long.C Midtown of Manhattan is quiet now.D. However, opening safety boutiques and testing centers geared towards
77、 anxious New Yorkers is clever.E. Seeing a business opportunity, in September Mr. Park opened his first covid-19 shop in a space where he originally intended to have another restaurant.F. This years most popular stocking-stuffer may be the portable ultraviolet-light sanitizer wand, which comes with
78、a handy bag.第II卷IV. Summary Writing51. Directions: Read the following three passages. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of the passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.Unshellfish loveAmid a slump in tourism, one national park in Thailand has seen a dramati
79、c rise in visitors. So numerous are the hermit crabs thronging the otherwise empty beaches of Koh Lanta that shells for them to live in have become a scarce commodity. The Thai government moved quickly to ease the housing shortage, launching a public appeal for empty shells that netted over 200 kg.
80、On December 5th these were distributed around the park in a ceremony marking the birthday of the late king, Bhumibol Adulyadej.Hermit crabs rely on discarded shells to protect their soft bodies, moving to larger shells as they grow. On Koh Lanta and the surrounding smaller islands, their rapid incre
81、ase seems to be a natural phenomenon, rather than directly related to the absence of tourists. But the shortage of shells may be man-made; pretty ones have long been gathered to be sold as souvenirs. Crabs had begun to make do with potential death-traps such as plastic caps and bottles.The shell dri
82、ve was part of a government initiative to “restore the balance of nature”. “I have instructed all national parks to do whatever it takes,” says Varawut Silpa-archa, the minister for natural resources. His inspiration comes from the hiatus (间歇、空隙) in tourism brought on by covid-19. A ban on internati
83、onal visitors and the closure of national parks have helped nature rebound, bringing black-tipped reef sharks back into Thai waters and endangered leatherback turtles back onto Thai beaches. In the coastal provinces of Phang Nga and Phuket, turtles have laid the largest number of eggs for 20 years.T
84、he government has decided to try to mimic the respite (暂缓、休息) forced on it by the coronavirus in future. From now on, all national parks will be required to close for part of the off-season and to limit the number of tourists through a reservation system when they are open. Although such restriction
85、s mean reduced earnings from tourism in the short term, in the longer run more pristine (原始的、未开发的) parks may help to keep the tourists coming._V. TranslationDirections: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.52. 根据新颁布的条例，学生不允许将手机带进校园。(By no means) （汉译英）
86、53. 在对抗这场大流行病的战役中，中国将继续秉持开放、透明、负责任的态度同世界卫生组织合作。(attitude) （汉译英）54. 当被问及究竟是什么使她成为了专业的运动员和尖子生，她将秘密总结为“热情、专注和平衡”。（强调句）（汉译英）55. 佛罗里达州(Florida)是一个受欢迎的疫苗旅游目的地，因为该州优先为 65 岁及以上的人接种，而且其他限制较少，这吸引了世界各地的游客。(due to) （汉译英）VI. Guided Writing56. Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to
87、 the instructions given below in Chinese.目前，教育部办公厅印发了关于加强中小学生手机管理工作的通知。通知明确：学生不得将手机带入校园，若确有将手机带入校园需求的，须经学生家长同意、书面提出申请。申请一旦获批，学生进校后应将手机交由学校统一保管，禁止带入课堂。请你谈一谈这一通知的颁布反映了怎样的社会现状，以及这一规定将起到怎样的作用。_【答案】1. dressed 2. more visible 3. have changed 4. scrambling 5. from 6. A 7. Whatever 8. may 9. itself 10. that
88、【答案】11. G 12. D 13. A 14. I 15. B 16. K 17. C 18. E 19. J 20. F【答案】21. C 22. D 23. A 24. C 25. B 26. B 27. A 28. D 29. C 30. C 31. A 32. B 33. A 34. B 35. D【答案】36. B 37. C 38. A 39. D【答案】40. D 41. D 42. D【答案】43. D 44. B 45. D 46. A【答案】47. F 48. A 49. C 50. E51【答案】A decline in tourism and human activ
89、ity has led to a shortage of the shells which the hermit crabs depend on.To address the problem, the Thai government helps homeless hermit crabs find homes.The Thai government has decided to replicate this policy in the future to restore the ecology.52【答案】By no means are students allowed to bring mo
90、bile phones into campus, according to the new regulations.53【答案】In the battle against the pandemic, China will continue to cooperate with the WHO in an open, transparent and responsible manner.调句）（汉译英）54【答案】When asked what exactly made her a professional athlete and top student, she summed up it was
91、 enthusiasm, concentration and balance that made her did it.55【答案】Florida is a popular vaccine tourism destination due to the high priority given to those aged 65 and older in addition to few other restrictions, which attracts travelers all over the world.56【答案】 At present, the General Office of the
92、 Ministry of Education has issued a notice on strengthening the management of mobile phones for primary and secondary school students. The notice makes it clear that students are not allowed to bring their mobile phones into the campus. If they do need to bring their mobile phones into the campus, t
93、hey must apply in writing with the consent of their parents. Once the application is approved, students should leave their mobile phones in the custody of the school and are not allowed to take them into class. The promulgation of this notice reflects that primary and secondary school studentss addi
94、ction to the mobile phones are so strong that it is high time that the government and the school should take effective measures to restrict or stop their use of mobile phones. The students spend too much time on the mobile phones playing games or chatting with their friends on social medium platform
95、s, which has a bad effect on their study. Parents appeal to the government to take action to stop this phenomenon. I think this rule can have a very positive effect on students. Without mobile phones, they are more focused on their studies, which can improve their grades. In the case of less Internet access, the negative news in the society will greatly reduce their impact, which is beneficial to their forming a positive attitude towards life, as well as their personality and the development of the whole society. - 15 - 版权所有高考资源网
