1、高考资源网（） 您身边的高考专家. Grammar and Vocabulary Section ADirections: Beneath each of the following sentences there are four choices marked, A, B, C and D. Choose the one answer that beast completes the sentence. 21. - David has made great progress recently. - _, and _. A. So he has . so you have B. So he h
2、as . so have you C. So has he . so do you D. So has he . so you have 22. You should take control of your life _ it is planning coursework or picking a major. A. whenever B. whether C. whatever D. no matter 23. Although there is more female participation in IT workforce, _ a significant imbalance of
3、male and female senior positions. A. it remains B. there remains C. there remaining D. that remains 24. Out of suffering _. A. have emerged the strongest souls B. emerged the strongest souls have C. have the strongest souls emerged D. the strongest souls have emerged 25. They didnt discover until th
4、ey happened to enter the back room _ someone had stolen the priceless painting. A. that B. what C. which D. when 26. The purpose of the research project has a more different meaning for them than _. A. that for us B. it has for us C. it did for us D. it did for ours 27. _, his idea was accepted by a
5、ll the people at the meeting. A. Strange as might it sound B. As it might sound strange C. As strange it might sound D. Strange as it might sound 28. - Did Bob take the job in the supermarket? - No, but I think he _. A. will have B. may have C. should have D. must have 29. The Qingming Festival, now
6、 a national holiday, allows more people to pay their respects to dead relatives on _ would otherwise be a workday like Friday. A. where B. that C. when D. what 30. _ in the northwest of China, Xian is seen as he birthplace of the countrys civilization. A. Locating B. Being located C. To locate D. Lo
7、cated 31. _ has recently been done to provide more buses, a shortage of public vehicles remains a serious problem. A. That B. What C. In spite of what D. Though what 32. Anyone who wants to can call any timepiece a clock, but technically speaking, only _ ones ring out the time actually deserve the n
8、ame. A. whatever B. whenever C. whichever D. wherever 33. Along with enthusiasm for composing music _ his devotion to cultivating young peoples passion for music. A. come B. comes C. coming D. to come 34. The literature masterpiece Macbeth by Shakespeare will be better understood if readers look at
9、the tragedy in the historical _ of the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods, an era of relative stability. A. content B. contest C. context D. contact 35. Letting virtual assistants, such as Amazons Alexa, take care of your home is a(n) _ for disaster to some, because AI-infused systems may demonstrate
10、unpredictable behaviors that can be disruptive, confusing, offensive, and even dangerous. A. topic B. shortcut C. cure D. recipe 36. President Donald Trumps first state dinner excluded Democratic members of Congress and the media, which was criticized by many as a(n) _ from tradition. A. departure B
11、. benefit C. escape D. lesson Section BDirections: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need. (A) A. commonplace B. content C. determine D. distant E. expeditions F. feasible G. filled H. inquire I. o
12、verlooks J. rediscover K. trackless The view that the spirit of adventure no longer has any scope for its enterprise seems, at first glance, depressingly true. The highest mountains have been scaled; the deepest seas plumbed. Maps today no longer contain huge blanks marked Unknown Territory, nor do
13、they make random guesses at the shapes of _37_ land-masses. All major journeys of exploration to _38_ the true shape and nature of the globe have been made in the past. It was left to us to fill in the details with _39_ which once would have been considered impossible. The gaps have been _40_. What
14、next?The obvious answer, of course, is that man is now looking upwards into space. Discoveries are being made at such a tremendous rate that even authors of science-fiction are finding it difficult to keep up with them and have to tax their imagination to invent bigger and better space-craft. Satell
15、ites sending signals as they swing round our globe have become _41_. Astronauts have successfully landed on the moon and its entire surface has been photographed. The information that satellites may provide fueling stations for manned rockets no longer strikes us as preposterous. If thirty years ago
16、, a scientist has urged that we send messages into outer space in the hope of receiving an answer, he would have been regarded as either irresponsible or mad. Now, anything seems _42_. From dreams like these, we return to earth with a bump. Trips into space are all very well, but they are not for us
17、; we must _43_ ourselves with our own, much-traveled world. The earth itself is the training-ground for adventurous spirits, for adventure need not mean the seeking out of something new. A person can be called adventurous when he finds out something for himself, and it does not matter how many times
18、 the discovery has been made before. No one would say that men who set out now to cross the forbidding Antarctic are less enterprising than their predecessors who tried to do the same thing. The little boy who climbs the small hill that _44_ his town, or even he who tries to climbs and fails, has pr
19、ecisely the same spirit that led Hillary to climb Everest. For the bold spirit and inquiring mind, there are inexhaustible possibilities. So long as there are people willing to _45_ places that are well-known, there will be those who will, one day, set foot on remote and _46_ shores. (B)A. acquired
20、B. availability C. conducting D. dramatically E. focused F. growing G. instantly H. natural I. pioneering J. potential K readiness NASA is on a journey to Mars, with a goal of sending humans to the Red Planet in the 2030s. That journey is already well under way. For decades, the agency and its partn
21、ers have sent orbiters, landers and rovers（探测器）, _47_ increasing our knowledge about the Red Planet and paving the way for future human explorers. The Curiosity rover has gathered radiation data to help us protect future astronauts, and the upcoming Mars 2020 rover will study the _48_ of Martian res
22、ources, including oxygen. Building on the robotic legacy（遗产）, the human exploration of Mars crosses three thresholds（门槛）, each with _49_ challenges as humans move farther from Earth: Earth Reliant, the Proving Ground, and Earth Independent. Earth Reliant explorations is _50_ on research aboard the I
23、nternational Space Station. The orbiting microgravity laboratory serves as a world - class test bed for the technologies and communications systems needed for human missions to deep space. Astronauts are learning about what it takes to live and work in space for long periods of time, improving our u
24、nderstanding of how the body changes in space and how to protect astronauts health. Next, we move into the Proving Ground, _51_ a series of missions near the moon called cislunar space to test the capabilities we will need to live and work at Mars. Astronauts on the space station are only hours away
25、 from Earth, but the proving ground is days away, a(n) _52_ stepping stone to a Mars mission, which will be months away from home. Also in the 2020s, well send astronauts on a year-long mission into this deep space proving ground, confirming habitation and testing our _53_ for Mars. Finally, we beco
26、me Earth Independent, building on the knowledge _54_ on the space station and in deep space to send humans to low-Mars orbit in the early 2030s. This phase will also test the entry, descent（降落）and landing techniques needed to get to the Martin surface and study whats needed for in-situ resource util
27、ization or living off the land. NASA is already studying the _55_ Exploration Zones on Mars that would offer compelling science research and provide resources our astronauts can use. There are challenges to _56_ Mars, but we know they are solvable. We are well on our way to getting there, landing th
28、ere, and living there. . Reading Comprehension Section ADirections: 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. Green Collar SectionWhat is ecotourism? According to the Internatio
29、nal Ecotourism Society, ecotourism can be defined as responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and _57_ the well-being of local people. That is to say, most ecotourism experiences are _58_ at helping people to foster an appreciation of the environment, the conservation of wi
30、ldlife, plants and resources, and respect and understanding of native _59_. Ecotourism is socially important because it provides a way for people to travel responsibly, and to learn about and respect the environment of these natural places. Ideally, ecotourism professionals organize and _60_ an expe
31、rience that demonstrates local environmental sustainability and cultural sensitivity for travelers. At the university level, ecotourism programs are usually found in environmental science and recreation management departments. Students learn basic knowledge about different _61_ of tourism (such as a
32、ccommodation, transportation, business, organization, and hospitality) as well as conservational issues (such as _62_ protection for wildlife and rational _63_ of resources). And in more advanced programs, students will focus on nature-based education, such as and ecological issues. _64_, it is also
33、 helpful, and sometimes _65_, to be fluent in a foreign language, or students will not be able to hold a global insight. After graduation, it is also _66_ for students to receive further career training programs, such as Group Dynamics for Ecotourism, Green Event Planning, Natural Resource Assessmen
34、t and Planning, Intercultural Communications, Wilderness & Remote First Aid, etc, in order to become better adaptable to the updating job requirement. As the threat to our planet _67_ in many communities, their inhabitants are becoming more interested in the natural world around them and in ways to
35、conserve the environment. Ecotourism is growing at three times the _68_ of the tourism sector itself, and demanding more knowledgeable workers _69_ to sustainability. Jobs in ecotourism can be highly risky and adventurous, but also limited by season. Green travel employes generally work for private
36、companies, government and pubic institutions, and nonprofits. Salaries in ecotourism _70_ from field to field, but it helps to have a degree and some experience. Group leaders and travel guides are responsible for guiding tours through the ecosystems of various destinations _71_ pointing out the ben
37、efits of green travel and a green lifestyle. Leaders and guides come from a wide range of backgrounds. Many will have experience in the tourism industry, while some will be scientists looking for positions in education. 57. A. dominates B. cultivates C. ruins D. sustains 58. A. bound B. aimed C. int
38、ended D. destined 59. A. peoples B. languages C. bonds D. habitats 60. A. alter B. taste C. execute D. undergo 61. A. properties B. advantages C. opinions D. respects 62. A. deserve B. reserve C. preserve D. conserve 63. A. exhaustion B. fulfillment C. advantage D. exploitation 64. A. Moreover B. Th
39、erefore C. Likewise D. After all 65. A. controlled B. requested C. selective D. compulsory 66. A. applicable B. obliged C. critical D. subtle 67. A. turns down B. turns up C. turns off D. turns on 68. A. rate B. width C. scale D. extension 69. A. devoting B. contributed C. adapting D. committed 70.
40、A. count B. different C. range D. vary 71. A. while B. because C. even if D. if Section BDirections: Read the following three passage. 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 a
41、ccording to the information given in the passage you have just read. (A)The art of public speaking began in ancient Greece over 2,000 years go. Now, twitter, instant messaging, e-mail, blogs and chat forums offer rival approaches to communication - but none can replace the role of a great speech. Th
42、e spoken word can handle various vital functions: persuading or inspiring, informing, paying tribute, entertaining, or simply introducing someone or something or accepting something. Over the past year, the human voice has helped guide us over the ups and downs of what was certainly a stormy time. P
43、ersuasion is used in dealing with or reconciling different points of view. When the leaders met in Copenhagen in December 2009, persuasive words from activists encouraged them to commit themselves to firmer action. Inspirational speeches confront the emotions. They focus on topics and matters that a
44、re close to peoples hearts. During wars, generals used inspiring speeches to prepare the troops for battle. A speech that conveys knowledge and enhances understanding can inform us. The information must be clear, accurate, and expressed in meaningful and interesting way. When the H1N1 pandemic（流行病）w
45、as announced, the idea of swine flu scared many people. Informative speeches from World Health Organization officials helped people to keep their panic under control so they could take sensible precautions. Sad events are never easy to deal with, but a speech that pays tribute to the loss of a loved
46、 one and gives praise for their contribution can be comforting. Madonnas speech about Michael Jackson, after his death, highlighted the fact that he will continue to live on through his music. Its not only in world forums where public speaking plays an important role. It can also be surprisingly hel
47、pful in the course of our own lives. If youre taking part in a debate you need to persuade the listeners of the soundness of your argument. In sports, athletes know the importance of a pep talk（鼓舞士气的讲话）before a match to inspire teammates. You yourself may be asked to do a presentation at college or
48、work to inform the others about an area of vital importance. On a more personal level, a friend may be upset and need comforting. Or you might be asked to introduce a speaker at a family event or to speak at a wedding, where your language will be needed to move people or make them laugh. Great speak
49、ing ability is not something were born with. Even Barack Obama works hard to perfect every speech. For a brilliant speech, there are rules that you can put to good use. To learn those rules, you have to practice and learn from some outstanding speeches in the past. 72. The author thinks the spoken w
50、ord is still irreplaceable because _. A. it has always been used to inspire or persuade people. B. it has a big role to play in the entertainment business. C. it plays important roles in human communication. D. it is of great use in everyday-life context. 73. Which of the following statements is INC
51、ORRECT about the role of public speaking?A. Speeches at world forums can lead to effective solutions to world problems. B. Speeches from medical authorities can calm people down in times of pandemics. C. The morale of soldiers before a battle can be boosted by senior officers speeches. D. Speeches p
52、aying tribute to the dead can comfort the mourners. 74. According to the passage, which of the following best explains the authors view on great speaking ability?A. It comes from observing rules. B. It can be perfected with easy effort. C. It can be acquired from birth. D. It comes from learning and
53、 practice. 75. What is the main idea of the passage?A. Public speaking in international forums. B. The many uses of public speaking. C. Public speaking in daily life context. D. The rules of public speaking. (B)Railair LinkHealthrow Airport (All terminals) Reading Dec 1st, 2014 to Jan. 31st, 2015Mon
54、days to FridaysTerminal 4 depart Terminal 2 depart Terminal 3 depart Terminal 1 depart Reading arrive 0635 0645 0652 0700 0750 0730 0720 0727 0735 08350750 0800 0807 0815 09050820 0830 0837 0845 0935then at the same minutes past each hour until 2150 2200 2207 2215 23052250 2300 2307 2315 0005Saturda
55、ys and Sundays (Also Bank Holidays) Terminal 4 depart Terminal 2 depart Terminal 3 depart Terminal 1 depart Reading arrive0650 0700 0707 0715 08050720 0730 0737 0745 08350750 0800 0807 0815 0905then at the same minutes past each hour until 2150 2200 2207 2215 23052250 2300 2307 2315 0005For more inf
56、ormation please telephone Reading 0734 6756778The British Railway Board accepts no responsibility for any inaccuracy in the information contained in this guide, which may be altered at any time without notice. Published by InterCity, a business section of the British Railway Board. Railair LinkReadi
57、ng Heathrow Airport (All terminals) Dec 1st, 2014 to Jan. 31st, 2015Mondays to FridaysReading arrive Terminal 4 depart Terminal 2 depart Terminal 3 depart Terminal 1 depart 0530 0615 0617 0620 06300600 0645 0647 0650 07000630 0730 0732 0735 07450700 0800 0802 0805 08150730 0830 0832 0835 08450800 09
58、00 0902 0905 09150845 0930 0932 0935 09450915 1000 1002 1005 1015then at the same minutes past each hour until 2045 2130 2132 2135 21452145 2230 2232 2235 2245Saturdays and Sundays (Also Bank Holidays)Reading arrive Terminal 4 depart Terminal 2 depart Terminal 3 depart Terminal 1 depart 0545 0630 06
59、32 0635 06450615 0700 0702 0705 07150645 0730 0732 0735 0745then at the same minutes past each hour until 2045 2130 2132 2135 21452145 2230 2232 2235 2245Customers should check in at the Railair waiting-room at Reading Station at least 15 minutes before departure of the coach. Please purchase a tick
60、et before boarding the coach. 76. On December 25th, 2014, the first coach from Heathrow Terminal 1 to Reading departs at _.A. 7:15 B. 7:00 C. 6:50 D. 6:3577. If you are to reach Terminal 2 of the Heathrow Airport before 10:00 a.m., you need to get to Reading Station not later than _. A. 8:20 a.m. B.
61、 8:45 a.m. C. 9:00 a.m. D. 9:15 a.m. 78. The information leaflet is produced by _. A. Reading B. InterCity C. Railair Link D. Heathrow Airport 79. According to the timetable, all passengers should _. A. buy return tickets B. buy their tickets on the bus C. buy the tickets online D. buy their tickets
62、 in advance (C)The Daffodil LessonIt was a Bleak rainy day, and I had no desire to drive up the winding mountain road to my daughter Carolyns house. But she had insisted that I come see something at the top of the mountain. So here I was, reluctantly making the two-hour journey through fog that hung
63、 like veils. By the time I saw how thick it was near the summit, Id gone too far to turn back. Nothing could be worth this, I thought as I inched along the dangerous highway. Ill stay for lunch, but Im heading back down as soon as the fog lifts, I announced when I arrived. But I need you to drive me
64、 to the garage to pick up my car Carolyn said. Could we at least do that?How far is it? I asked. About three minutes, she said. Ill drive - Im used to it.After ten minutes on the mountain road, I looked at her anxiously. I thought you said three minutes.She grinned. This is detour（绕道）.Turning down a
65、 narrow track, we parked the car and got out. We walked along a path that was thick with old pine needles. Huge black-green evergreens towered over us. Gradually the peace and silence of the place began to fill my mind. Then we turned a corner and stopped - and I gasped in amazement. From the top of
66、 the mountain, sloping for several acres across folds and valleys, were rivers of daffodils in radiant bloom. A profusion（大量）of color - from the palest ivory to the deepest lemon to the most vivid salmon - blazed like a carpet before us. It looked as though the sun had tipped over and spilled gold d
67、own the mountainside. At the center there was a waterfall of purple flowers. Here and there were coral - colored tulips. Western bluebirds frolicked（嬉戏）over the heads of the daffodils, their tawny breasts and sapphire wings like a flutter of jewels. A riot of questions filled my mind. Who created su
68、ch beauty? Why? How?As we approached the home that stood in the center of the property, we saw a sign that read: Answers to the Questions I Know You Are Asking.The first answer was: One Woman - Two Hands, Two Feet, and Very Little Brain. The second was: One at a Time. The third: Started in 1958.As w
69、e drove home, I was so moved by what we had seen, I could scarcely speak. She changed the world, I finally said, one bulb at a time. She started almost 40 years ago, probably just the beginning of an idea, but she kept at it.The wonder of it would not let me go. Imagine, I said, if Id had a vision a
70、nd worked at it, just a little bit every day, what might I have accomplished?Carolyn looked at me sideways, smiling. Start tomorrow, she said. Better yet, start today.80. The passage is mainly about _. A. a successful gardener B. an inspiring gardening lesson C. a worthwhile travelling experience D.
71、 an unexpected countryside landscape 81. The author gasped in amazement because _. A. the road twisted and turned along the mountain B. the fog crowning the mountain lifted eventually C. the owner of the field came to answer her questionsD. the vast stretch of daffodil field took her breath away 82.
72、 What can be inferred from the story?A. The beautiful daffodil field was all along the road. B. The author and her daughter planned the journey well. C. The owner of the field spent a lot of time working in the field. D. The author planned to work in the daffodil field the next day. 83. What lessons
73、 did the author learn from this trip?A. East or west, home is best. B. It is never too old to learn .C. Birds of a feather flock together. D. Rome is not built in a day. (D)Human remains of ancient settlements will be reburied and lost to science under a law that threatens research into the history
74、of humans in Britain, a group of leading archaeologists（考古学家）says. In a letter addressed to the justice secretary, Ken Clarke, 40 archaeologists write of their deep and widespread concern about the issue. It centers on the law introduced by the Ministry of Justice in 2008 which requires all human re
75、mains unearthed in England and Wales to be reburied within two years, regardless of their age. The decision means scientists have too little time to study bones and other human remains of national and cultural significance. Your current requirement that all archaeologically unearthed human remains s
76、hould be reburied, whether after a standard period of two years or a further special extension, is contrary to basic principles of archaeological and scientific research and of museum practice, they write. The law applies to any pieces of bone uncovered at around 400 dig sites, including the remains
77、 of 60 or so bodies found at Stonehenge in 2008 that date back to 3,000 BC. Archaeologists have been granted a temporary extension to give them more time, but eventually the bones will have to be returned to the ground. The arrangements may result in the waste of future discoveries at sites such as
78、Happisburgh in Norfolk, where digging is continuing after the discovery of stone tools made by early humans 950,000 years ago. If human remains were found at Happisburgh, they would be the oldest in northern Europe and the first indication of what this species was. Under the current practice of the
79、law those remains would have to be reburied and effectively destroyed. Before 2008, guidelines allowed for the proper preservation and study of bones of sufficient age and historical interest, while the Burial Act 1857 applied to more recent remains. The Ministry of Justice assured archaeologists tw
80、o years ago that the law was temporary, but has so far failed to revise it. Mike Parker Pearson, an archaeologists at Sheffield University, said: Archaeologists have been extremely patient because we were led to believe the ministry was sorting out his problem, but we feel that we cannot wait any lo
81、nger.The ministry has no guidelines on where or how remains should be reburied, or on what records should be kept. 84. According to the passage , scientists are unhappy with the law mainly because _. A. it is only a temporary measure on the human remains B. it is unreasonable and thus destructive to
82、 scientific research C. it was introduced by the government without their knowledge D. it is vague about where and how to rebury human remains 85. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?A. Temporary extension of two years will guarantee scientists enough time. B. Human re
83、mains of the oldest species were dug out at HappisburghC. Human remains will have to be reburied despite the extension of time. D. Scientists have been warned that the law can hardly be changed. 86. What can be inferred about the British law governing human remains?A. The Ministry of Justice did not
84、 intend it to protect human remains B. The Burial Act 1857 only applied to remains uncovered before 1857C. The law on human remains hasnt changed in recent decades. D. The Ministry of Justice has not done enough about the law 87. Which of the following might be the best title of the passage?A. New d
85、iscoveries should be reburied, the government demands. B. Research time should be extended, scientists require. C. Law on human remains needs thorough discussion, authorities say. D. Law could bury ancient secrets for ever, archaeologists warn. II 卷Section ADirections: After reading the passage belo
86、w, 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 the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank. (A)Living a Life Full of Wild AdventuresHelen Skelton was brought u
87、p on a remote farm, and her family wasnt full of runners and rock climbers. However, she has since travelled the world on (1) _ series of record breaking adventures. The former Blue Peter presenter has kayaked（划皮划艇）down the Amazon River, cycled to the South Pole and done a tightrope walk between the
88、 chimneys of Batter-sea Power Station in London. Now, Skelton (2) _ (share) the secrets of her success in a new book called Wild Girl: How to Have Incredible Outdoor Adventures. (3) _ shes got plenty of stamps in her passport, Skelton says you dont need to go to the Amazon or Antarctica in order to
89、have an adventure - theres plenty to do here in the UK. She grew up in Cumbria, and would go bike-riding and skateboarding with her mum, as well as building rafts. She hopes to pass on these adventures to her own children. Despite the title, Skelton says that the book isnt just for girls. She believ
90、es adventure is a leveller - an activity (4) _ men and women are equal. Adventures (5) _ also be educational. Skelton says when youre at the mercy of the elements you have to adapt and be flexible, which is a great lesson for life. Of all the places she (6) _ (be) to, Skelton says the South Pole was
91、 particularly hard. Its like living in a freezer. Its the windiest, driest, coldest place on Earth. Skelton explains, You cant even put up your tent, which is your only shelter, (7) _ putting on huge gloves, otherwise youll get a frostbite. (8) _ (put) up a tent in oven gloves isnt easy.Her advice t
92、o any aspiring adventurers would be to not worry about (9) _ comments other people might make. When I said Im going to kayak the Amazon, people told me thats madness. And, if I had listened to them, I never would have done (10) _ of it. So just try.(B)Monocle reaches Sconser, on Scotlands remote nor
93、thern Isle of Skye, late on a dreary Thursday afternoon. A van decorated with the image of a scallop（扇贝）(11) _ (park) outside a white-washed house on a slope overlooking Loch Sligachan - its a sign that weve reached the right place. David made the permanent move to Skye in (12) _ early twenties and
94、soon hit upon the idea of farming scallops. It took years of trials: different methods searching for different spots. But from failure (13) _ (come) understanding and in 1988 requested a Crown Estate lease from the local government office. After a lengthy process he was given a patch of water close
95、to his home. We had to prove our intervention was going to benefit the natural habitat of the bay, and (14) _ we were going to be caretakers of the ecosystem, says David. The area remains open (15) _ anybody for passage and fishing, but his prized scallops must not be disturbed. The next morning we
96、head to the shore to meet Davids son Ben, who is busy unloading bags of fresh shells - 350 at Bens best guess. Hes just helped his father to unzip his heavy wetsuit. Bens first shop is Portree (the islands biggest town) and a restaurant called Dulse & Brose. Everything is locally sourced; it is our
97、responsibility (16) _ (help) sustain these businesses, says head chef Peter Cullen, as he cracks open one of the scallops in his kitchen. The rest of the orders will reach restaurants all over Skye, (17) _ (range) from smaller venues to Michelin-starred Lochbay in the nearby settlement of Stein. Wha
98、t sets Sconser seallops apart is the manner in which they are cultivated. Firstly, David dives in to shift young scallops from the deeper water off the coast into the shallows; left in their natural habitat they are subject to predators and unpredictable conditions. The change in setting also provid
99、es access to more light and nutrients. (18) _ theyre large enough they are dived and moved again - hence the twice - dived term seen on menus. Davids isnt the only food-focused firm (19) _ has thrived in his Scottish outpost. From the Isle of Skye Distillers gin to the Isle of Skye Sea Salt Company.
100、 Sconser Scallops is one of a growing number of start - ups using environmentally friendly methods with success. Bens own effort is next : a line of skincare products made of locally (20) _ (harvest) seaweed. There is so much potential on Skye, he says, I wouldnt live anywhere else.Section BDirectio
101、ns: Complete the following sentences in English according to what is given in Chinese, using the words given in the brackets. 21. _ does good to childrens growth. （与有不同价值观的人接触 expose）22. That football team _ so as to get familiar with the awful weather.（提前到达了主办城市 schedule n.）23. It must also be ackn
102、owledged that many of Chinas _ which are ultimately protecting their bottomline.（景点由私人公司运营 operate）24. _, the URB-E can travel for 32 kilometers on a single charge, reaching a top speed of 24 kilometers per hour.（取决于距离和用途 depend）25. Risk-taking is a way of life for those who _. （一再挑战身体极限 limit n.）26
103、. It may seem no use _. However, it can serve as an emotional outlet and even a cure for depression.（向朋友抱怨工作上的问题 complain）27. Language learners all know _ but few put it into practice in day-to-day life. （英语流利的诀窍 recipe）28. With the job-hunting season approaching, the store specializing in _ had to
104、put up advertisements for experienced tailors.（适合求职面试的服装 appropriate）29. When he was young, his parents often took him to museums, galleries, and concerts to _. （培养他对艺术的热爱 cultivate）30. The problem with this approach to teaching English is that _ in language learning tends to make students turn a bl
105、ind eye to accumulation during language acquisition.（过于强调语言学习中的捷径 emphasis）Section CDirections: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.31. 处理顾客对于产品的投诉时，越礼貌越好。(can)32. 与那些固执己见的人就这个问题争论下去没有意义。(point n.)33. 对于春节期间买不到机票的旅客而言，高铁卧铺车票是首选。(available)34. 渔民们在湖底刚
106、发现了一个古城遗址，就有一些科学家和建筑家赶往现场进行实地研究。(Hardly) 参考答案：（标准答案后期及时更新）Section. B ( A ) 37. D. 38. C. 39. E. 40. G. 41. A. 42. F 43. B 44. I 45. J 46. K ( B ) 47. D 48. B 49. F 50. E. 51. C 52. J . 53. K. 54. A 55. H. 56. I III. Reading Comprehension 57, D. 58. B 59. A 60. C 61. D 62. D 63. D 64. A 65. D 66.C 67
107、. B 68. C 69. C 70. C. 71. A72. D 73. A 74. D 75. B 76. A. 77. A 78. B. 79. D 80. C 81. D. 82. C 83. D84. B 85. C. 86. D 87. D (A) 1,a. 2, is sharing. 3, Although/ Though. 4, where. 5, can 6, had been. 7, without. 8, Putting 9, what. 10, any (B ) 1, is parked. 2, his. 3, came 4, that. 15, to 16, to help 17, ranging. 18, Once. 19, that. 20, harvested - 18 - 版权所有高考资源网