1、试卷一II.GrammarandVocabularySectionAADDISABABA,EthiopiaAt19,YohannesGebregeorgisborrowedanovelentitledLoveKittenthatchangedhislifeforever.BorninruralEthiopia,hisfatherwasanilliteratecattlemerchantwhoinsistedthathisson(21)_(have)aneducation.SoGebregeorgishadseenafewbooksinschool.But(22)_(have)abookofhi
2、sownsparkedalifelongcommitment.Today,GebregeorgisisestablishinglibrariesandliteracyprogramstoconnectEthiopianchildrenwithbooks.“MostEthiopianchildrenonlyhaveaccesstotextbooksintheclassroom,”saysGebregeorgis.“Books(23)_childrenreadoutsideofschoolarethespicesofeducation.”Untilhebecameachildrenslibrari
3、an,hedidntrealize(24)_thechildrenofhisnativehomeweremissing.ArrivingintheUnitedStatesin1981,Gebregeorgisultimatelyputhimselfthroughcollege,(25)_(obtain)agraduatedegreeinlibraryscience.HetookapositionattheSanFranciscoChildrensLibraryin1985.There,hemetTheLittleEngineThatCould,CaptainAhab,andPeterPan.H
4、erealizedtheimpactchildrensbookscouldmake(26)_achildssenseofwonderandvision.“Childrencouldimagineeverythingfrombooksconnectionstoothercultures,tootherpeople,tootherchildren,andtotheuniverseatlarge.Readinggivesthemhope.Itgivesthempleasure.Itgivesthemeverythingthattheycannototherwisegetinregulartextbo
5、oks.”ButGebregeorgisfoundthattherewerenochildrensbooksinAmharic,theprimarylanguageofEthiopia,andnonerepresentingtheplacesandcharactersofEthiopianlore.(27)_thelibrarygranted$1,200forthepurchaseofEthiopianbooks,Gebregeorgiswasunabletofindany,sohewroteone.SillyMammawasthefirstbilingualAmharic-Englishch
6、ildrensbook,anditspublicationledGebregeorgis(28)_(establish)thenonprofitorganizationEthiopiaReadsin1988.Usingproceedsfrombooksales,thenonprofitorganization(29)_(finance)hiseffortstobringchildrenslibrariestoEthiopia.Gebregeorgisreadsstorybookstochildrenwho(30)_(deny)accesstotelevisionorcomputersandbe
7、lievesthatliteracyandeducationwillemancipatehisimpoverishedland.“Withliteratechildrenthereisnolimitastohowmuchwecando.”SectionBA.payoffB.routinelyC.decreaseD.overlookE.accommodateF.matchG.inevitableH.contrastI.inadequatelyJ.shortageK.stronglyOneofourexpectationsabouteducationisthatitwillpayoffinterm
8、sofupwardmobility.Historically,thecorrelationbetweeneducationandincomehasbeenstrong.Butintheearly1970sacontradictiondevelopedbetweeneducationandtheeconomy.Ourvalueofeducationandouraverageeducationalattainmentexceededthecapacityoftheeconomytoabsorbthegraduates.Sincethe1970s,high-schoolgraduateshaveex
9、periencedastriking(31)_inearnings,makingthemthefirstgenerationsinceWorldWarIItofacealowerstandardoflivingthantheirparentshad.Expertshavearguedthatthiscontradictionisattheheartoftheproblemofpubliceducationtoday.Itisnot,asbusinessleadersclaim,thattheschoolsarefailingtoproperlyeducatestudents,thattheya
10、returningoutyoungpeoplewhoare(32)_preparedtofunctionintheworkplace.Therealproblemisa(n)(33)_ofeconomicopportunitiesforstudentswhoarenotcontinuingontocollege.Collegegraduatesalsoarehavingdifficultyfindingjobs.Evenwhentheydo,thejobsmaynot(34)_theirtrainingandexpectations.Partoftheproblemisthattoomanyy
11、oungAmericansaspire第1页/共8页tohaveprofessionaljobs,makingdisappointmentandfrustration(35)_forsome.Manystudentsassumedthatwhatwastrueofanindividualthatthehighertheeducation,thebetterthejobopportunitieswouldalsobetrueforanentiresociety.Butwhenthenumbersofbetter-educatedyoungpeoplebecametoogreat,theecono
12、mycouldnolonger(36)_themAnotherpartoftheproblemistheassumptionthatgreatereducationalattainmentguaranteescareeradvancement.Infact,employersdonot(37)_rewardeducationalattainment;rather,theyrewarditonlywhentheybelieveitwillcontributetotheemployeesproductivity.Weshouldnot(38)_thefactthatthereisstillastr
13、ongcorrelationbetweeneducation,occupation,andincome.Collegegraduateshaveastrongadvantageoverthosewithlesseducation.Butthe(39)_isneitheraslargenorascertainasitoncewas.Unfortunately,Americanshavefocusedso(40)_ontheeconomicpayoffthatmanyconsidertheircollegeeducationuselessifitdoesnotyieldadesirable,wel
14、l-payingjob.Onlyinthissensecanwespeakofan“oversupply”ofcollegegraduates.WecouldarguethatalloratleastthemajorityofAmericanswouldprofitbysomedegreebecausehighereducationcanenabletheindividualtothinkmoredeeply,exploremorewidely,andenjoyagreaterrangeofexperiences.III.ReadingComprehensionSectionAEveryyea
15、rinPamplona,Spain,hundredsofpeoplerunalongside1,300-pound(600-kilogram)bulls,justforthefunofit.Andeveryyearatleastafewofthesepeopleare(41)_,someseriously.Yetthisdoesnotstoppeoplefromparticipatingintheevent.Whatisitthatdrivessomepeopleto(42)_extremerisks,whiletherestofusruntothesafetyofthesidelines?L
16、esterKeller,alongtimeskicoach,saysthatnoteveryonehasthementalmakeupto(43)_indangerouspursuits.Henotesthatmostofushitanaturalceilingthat(44)_ourappetiteforextremeriskand,(45)_,ourabilitytoperformwellindangerousconditions.Butothershaveamuchhighertoleranceforrisk.The(46)_thatdivesmanypeopleawayfromther
17、isksofextremesportsmaybethesameingredientthatkeepsotherscomingbackformore.MountaineerAlReadhas(47)_manynotablefirstascentsoverthecourseofhisclimbingcareer.Havingclimbedforover40years,Readsayshenolongerpushestotheextremesasheoncedidbutthefeelingisstillvivid.“IcanrememberwhenIwasgettingintosituationsw
18、hereIthoughtthatatanymomentIcouldbekilled,”Butwedgetbackdown,andwhenwewere(48)_wedsay,“Manwasthatgreat!”herecalled.“Youforgethow(49)_itwas,andyougobackagain.”(50)_notbeingafraidofrisks,certainpeoplemay(51)_risksdifferentlyfromothers.ShaneMurphy,asportspsychologistsaysheisstruckbythewaytheyredefineri
19、skaccordingtotheirskills,experience,andenvironment.HeworkedwithagroupclimbingEverestwithoutoxygen,whichtohimwastheriskiestthinganyonecoulddo.Murphysaidthe(52)_ofextremeathletesisverydifferentfromourown.“Welookatariskysituationandknowthatifwewereinthatsituation,wewouldbeoutofcontrol,”hesaid.“Butfromt
20、heathletesperspective,theyhavealotofcontrol,andtherearealotofthingsthattheydotominimize(53)_.”Anotherkeyaspectofriskperceptionmaybesomethingreferredtoas“theflow”or“thezone”.Itisastateinwhichmanyathletesdescribebecoming(54)_pursuitsthatfocusthemindcompletelyonthepresent.“Somethingthatmakesyoubegincli
21、mbing,perhaps,isthatyouradrenaline(肾上腺素)flowsandyoubecomeveryconcentratedonwhatyouredoing,some(55)_hittingthetennisballaround,becausethatstheirskilllevel,”Murphysaid.“ButothersmightneedthechallengeofOlympiccompetition.”第2页/共8页41.A.capturedB.entertainedC.injuredD.depressed42.A.avoidB.exaggerateC.suff
22、erD.embrace43.A.excelB.exitC.extendD.externalize44.A.stimulatesB.limitsC.constructsD.loses45.A.asaresultB.inreturnC.asanexampleD.intotal46.A.passionB.fearC.appetiteD.liberty47.A.takenintoaccountB.heldontoC.kepttrackofD.carriedawaywith48.A.safeB.thrilledC.calmD.puzzled49.A.monotonousB.frustratingC.sc
23、aryD.demanding50.A.InadditiontoB.RatherthanC.InviewofD.Incaseof51.A.runB.exposeC.interpretD.register52.A.perspectiveB.well-beingC.reflectionD.cultivation53.A.viewsB.risksC.sufferingsD.expenses54.A.accustomedtoB.depressedbyC.absorbedinD.dedicatedto55.A.avoidB.pictureC.riskD.enjoySectionB(A)Whatweknow
24、ofprenatal(产前的)developmentmakesallthisattemptmadebyamothertomoldthecharacterofherunbornchildbystudyingpoetry,art,ormathematicsduringpregnancyseemutterlyimpossible.Howcouldsuchextremelycomplexinfluencespassfromthemothertothechild?Thereisnoconnectionbetweentheirnervoussystems.Eventhebloodvesselsofmoth
25、erandchilddonotjoindirectly.Anemotionalshocktothemotherwillaffectherchild,becauseitchangestheactivityofherglandsandsothechemistryinherblood.Anychemicalchangeinthemothersbloodwillaffectthechildforbetterorworse.Butwecannotseehowalookingformathematicsorpoeticgeniuscanbedissolvedinbloodandproduceasimila
26、rlikingorgeniusinthechild.Inourdiscussionofinstinctswesawthattherewasreasontobelievethatwhateverweinheritmustbeofsomeverysimplesortratherthananycomplicatedorverydefinitekindofbehavior.Itiscertainthatnooneinheritsaknowledgeofmathematics.Itmaybe,however,thatchildreninheritmoreorlessofarathergeneralabi
27、litythatwemaycallintelligence.Ifaveryintelligentchildrenbecomedeeplyinterestedinmathematics,theywillprobablymakeasuccessofthatstudy.Asformusicalability,itmaybethatwhatisinheritedisanespeciallysensitiveear,apeculiarstructureofthehandsorthevocalorgansconnectionsbetweennervesandmusclesthatmakeitcompara
28、tivelyeasytolearnthemovementsamusicianmustexecute,andparticularlyvigorousemotions.Ifthesefactorsareallorganizedaroundmusic,thechildmaybecomeamusician.Thesamefactors,inothercircumstancemightbeorganizedaboutsomeothercenterofinterest.Therichemotionalequipmentmightfindexpressioninpoetry.Thecapablefinger
29、smightdevelopskillinsurgery.Itisnottheknowledgeofmusicthatisinherited,thennoreventheloveofit,butacertainbodilystructurethatmakesitcomparativelyeasytoacquiremusicalknowledgeandskill.Whetherthatabilityshallbedirectedtowardmusicorsomeotherundertakingmaybedecidedentirelybyforcesintheenvironmentinwhichac
30、hildgrowsup.56.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTTRUE?A.Somemotherstrytoinfluencetheirunbornchildrenbystudyingartandothersubjectsduringtheirpregnancy.B.Itisutterlyimpossibleforustolearnanythingaboutprenataldevelopment.第3页/共8页C.Thebloodvesselsofmotherandchilddonotjoindirectly.D.Therearenoconnectionbe
31、tweenmothersnervoussystemsandherunbornchilds.57.Amotherwillaffectherunbornbabyontheconditionthat_.A.sheisemotionallyshockedB.shehasagoodknowledgeofinheritanceC.shetakespartinallkindofactivitiesD.shestickstostudying58.Accordingtothepassage,achildmayinherit_.A.everythingfromhismotherB.aknowledgeofmath
32、ematicsC.arathergeneralabilitythatwecallintelligenceD.hermothersmusicalability59.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.RoleofInheritance.B.AnUnbornChild.C.Functionofinstincts.D.InheritedTalents.(B)Lifewaseasierwhenitwasntsolong:learnwhenyoureyoung,workwhileyoureable,thenresignyourselftoas
33、lowperiodofreposeanddecline.Butinthepastcentury,scientificadvancementshaveaddeddecadestotheaveragehumanlifespan,leavingapersonstimelinewithalong,oftenaimlesstail.Findingrewardingwaystofilltheseextrayearsparticularlyinwaysthatemphasizesocialtiesisthebestwaytoprolongthem,researchisfinding.“Thethingsth
34、atweunderstandnowtobeimportantforhealthylongevity”thingslikeconnectingwithothers,apositiveoutlook,makingpeacewithgettingolder“havebeentrivializedovertheyearsbysomescientists.Wenowknowthatshouldntbethecase,”saysPaulIrving,chairmanoftheCenterfortheFutureofAgingattheMilkenInstitute,athinktankthatstudie
35、solderage.“Oneofthegreatopportunitiesweallhaveistocontinuethatsearchformeaning,thataspirationtodoourmostenjoyableandimportantworklaterinourlives.”Hereareotherstrategiesthatmayhelpyoumakethemostofyourextrayears.EMBRACETECHNOLOGYItshardtobeatfacetime,butFaceTime(andthelike)canalsohelpolderadultsfeelle
36、ssalone,researchshows.“Ithinkalotofworkcanbedonetomaketheexistingsocialnetworksmoreaccommodatingtoolderadults,”Irvingsays.WELCOMEAGINGYourfeelingsaboutgettingoldermightdeterminehowwellyouageandevenhowwellyourbrainholdsupagainstAlzheimers.AteamofresearchersatYaleUniversityfoundthatwhenpeoplewhothough
37、tnegativelyaboutagingweresimplyprimedtoviewitinabetterlight,theysaidtheyfeltmorepositivelyaboutagingandevenshowedimprovementsinphysicalstrength.SETGOALS,TAKERISKSPlentyofresearchlinksasenseofpurposetolongevity.Buthowdopeoplesearchforapurposeiftheydonthaveone?Takeanonlinecourse,volunteer,doanythingne
38、wthatchallengesyou.“Theassumptionthatyoushouldonlydoonethinginyourlife,tome,makesnosense,”saysIrving.第4页/共8页EXPECTTHEBESTPeoplewithapositiveoutlookrecoverbetterafterhavingaheartattackthanthosewhoaremorepessimistic,arecentstudyshows.Thatspartlybecauseahopefulattitudeislinkedtootherhealthybehaviors,li
39、kequittingsmokingandmaintainingahealthydiet.Optimismisalsolinkedtofewerchronicillnesses,lessdepressionandevenastrongerimmuneresponsetobugsliketheflu.60.WhatdoesPaulIrvingmeanbysaying“thatshouldntbethecase”?A.Thethingsimportantforhealthylonglifearenotprovedscientifically.B.Healthylongevityisnotanappr
40、opriatecaseforscientiststofocuson.C.Itsimproperforscientiststobelittlethethingsimportantforlongevity.D.Emphasizingsocialtiesshouldnotbedismissedbythosescientists.61.WhichstrategymentionedinthearticlecanhelpfightagainstAlzheimersdisease?A.EmbracetechnologyB.WelcomeagingC.Setgoals,takerisksD.Expectthe
41、best62.WhichofthefollowingstatementisTRUEaccordingtothearticle?A.Doingonethingwellinlifemakesextrayearsinlifemeaningful.B.Technologypromotesandstrengthensoldpeoplessocialnetwork.C.Extrayearsshouldnotbespentcommittingtoenjoyablework.D.Apositiveoutlookcontributestoquickerrecoveryandhealthybehaviors.(C
42、)Everyfewyears,theresahotnewmanagementstrategythatpromisestomakeemployeeshappier,healthierandmoreproductive.Tothatend,weveseentheriseofpositionslike“chiefhappinessofficer”aswellasworkplacedogsandon-sitemeditation.Butwhileemployersmayhaveimprovedtheofficeitself,theyhavenotsolvedthestressofleavingit:t
43、hecrushingtideofemailsandIMs,whichthankstotheriseofsmartphonescanpullusbacktowork,anytime,anywhere.Now,inanefforttopreventburnout,agrowingnumberofemployershavestartedtosuggestwaysinwhichemployeesshouldunplugtheirconnecteddevices.Theautomaker,Volkswagen,incollaborationwithitsunion,setitsserverstostop
44、mobileemailserviceforsomeworkersfrom30minutesafterquittingtimeuntil30minutesbeforestartingtime.Thesemeasuresmaysounddramaticandpossiblyimpractical,butthereisdatatosuggesttheyareneeded.Arecentresearchsuggeststhatlimitingthenumberoftimesadaythatwecheckemailorwork-chatservicesfrom,say,10or20tothreeorfo
45、urcannotonlyreducestresslevelsbutalsoincreaseoverallproductivity.Butinorderforanysolutiontosucceed,workershavetobewillingtoregulatetheirownhabits.AndthatisespeciallytoughinacountrylikeU.S.,wherebeingsuperbusy,oratleastappearingtobesuperbusy,isapointofpride.EvenifmoreU.S.employersweretoimplementtheki
46、ndsoflimitsthatVolkswagendo,expertsareskepticalthattheydwork.“Ifthesocialnormistobeonallthetime,youdontwanttobetheoddoneout,”saysAngelaLeaney,aNewJerseybasedmarketingconsultant,addingthatsomebosseswillthinklessofemployeesfornotansweringemailafterworkhours,eveniftheysaytheywont.Moreover,dictatingwhen
47、andhowemployeesshouldusetheirconnecteddeviceswillinevitablyhampermanyworkers.Thereareplentyofpeoplewhodotheirbestworkat3a.m.Infact,amajorityofworkingadultssaythatbeingabletocheckworkemailathomemakesiteasiertogetmoredone;manyalsosaiditimprovedtheirrelationshipswithcolleagues.Fornow,itseems,thebestway
48、foremployerstofosterafulfilled,productiveworkforceistobe第5页/共8页flexible,bothinsideandoutsidetheoffice.Oneexample,althoughAndyMonfried,theCEOandfounderofLotame,aNewYorkbaseddata-managementcompany,saysthosekindsoftimelimitswouldntworkforhisbusinessitstooglobalhedoesgivehisemployeesflexibilityonwhenand
49、wheretheycanwork.Hesalsovigilantaboutburnout.“IvowedthatIwouldnotcreateacompanywherepeoplehadtheSunday-nightbluesthekindwhereyougotobedsicktoyourstomach,”hesays.“Itellpeoplethatifthatshappeningrepeatedly,itsasignofwork-lifeimbalanceandtheyshouldcometalktome.”63.Tostopemployeesfromgettingexhausted,em
50、ployerstriedto_.A.promisetomaketheirstaffhappierandmoreproductiveB.allowpetdogsintheofficeC.encouragemeditationinworkplaceD.suggestwaystodisconnecttheirmobiledevices64.WhichofthefollowingstatementisTRUEaccordingtothearticle?A.Employerswillfindwaystoregulateworkersworkinghabits.B.U.S.expertscastdoubt
51、onthefeasibilityoflimitingconnectedtime.C.U.S.employerswontthinkofcontactingemployeesafterwork.D.VolkswagenspolicieswillalsoapplytoU.S.companies.65.Theunderlinedword“hamper”isclosestinmeaningto_.A.facilitateB.handicapC.relieveD.toughen66.Whichofthefollowingcanbeinferredfromthearticle?A.Thereseemstob
52、enorightwaytounplugfromwork.B.Flexibilityonwhenandwheretoworkisthemainattractionforjob-seekers.C.Employeesapplaudthewaytocutdowntheirconnectedtime.D.Impracticalasthemeasuressound,theywillworkwellforemployers.SectionCA.Willcarseventuallybeabletodrivethemselves?B.Magazinefeaturingfuturecarssellespecia
53、llywell.C.Airbagsarentthebe-allinsafety.D.Crazyfanslookforwardtothelaunchoffuturecars.E.Allofthesethingsarelikelytochangeinthenot-so-distantfuture.F.Theyfeaturedunconventionalthingslikesmallnuclearreactorsaspowersources.Likemanyothersmallboys,Iwasfascinatedbycars,especiallybecausemyoldestbrotherwasa
54、bitofacarguyandsubscribedtocoolmagazineslikeCarandDriverandMotorTrend.Everysooften,oneofthosemagazineswouldrunanarticleonthe“CaroftheFuture”.(67)_Yet,frankly,mycardoesntdoanythingthatmybrothersStudebakerdidntdo.Itgoes,itstops,itburnsgasoline.Istillhavetosteerit,anditstillrunsintothingsifIdontsteerit
55、carefully.Butguesswhat?(68)_Itmaynotburngasoline,Imaynothavetosteerit,anditmaybealotbetteratnotrunningintothings.(69)_Infact,consideringtherecentnewsaboutpeopleoccasionallybeingkilledbytheirairbagsinlow-speedcrashes,theyobviouslystillneedsomedevelopment.Buttheyarentgoingaway,andinfact,youcanexpectto
56、seecarsappearingwithadditional,side-impactairbags,somethingsomeEuropeancarmanufacturersalreadyoffer.Betterthansystemstominimizeinjuryintheeventofanaccident,however,aresystemsthatminimizethelikelihoodofanaccidenthappeninginthefirstplace?Futurecarsmaybeabletoremovemanyofthemajorcausesofaccidents,inclu
57、dingdrunk-driving,andtailgating(与前车距离过近).Cars第6页/共8页couldbeequippedwithsensorsthatcandetectalcoholinadriverssystemandpreventthecarfrombeingstarted,forexample.Asearlyasnextyear,youllbeabletobuycarswithradar-equippedcontrolsystems.Iftheradardeterminesyoureclosingtooquicklywiththecarinfront,itwilleaseu
58、ponthethrottle(油门).Scientistsarenowworkingonasystemthatcanbrake,accelerateandsteeravehicledownahighwayonitsown.(70)_IV.SummaryWritingShynessIfyousufferfromshyness,youarenotalone,forshynessisauniversalphenomenon.Itisnotsurprisingthatsocialscientistsarelearningmoreaboutitsenvironmentalcauses.Thefirste
59、nvironmentalcauseofshynessmaybeachildshomeandfamilylife.Todayschildrenaregrowingupinsmallerandsmallerfamilies,withfewerandfewerrelativeslivingnearby.Growingupinhomesinwhichbothparentsworkfulltime,childrenmaynothavethesocializingexperienceoffrequentvisitsbyneighboursandfriends.Becauseoftheirlackofsoc
60、ialskills,theymaybegintofeelshy,whentheystartschool.Asecondenvironmentalcauseofshynessinanindividualmaybeonesculture.InalargestudyconductedinJapan,57percentofparticipantsratedthemselvesasshy.ResearchersLynneHendersonandPhilipZimbardosay,“OneexplanationisthatinJapan,anindividualsperformancesuccessisc
61、reditedexternallytoparents,grandparents,teachers,coaches,andothers,whilefailureisentirelyblamedontheperson.”Therefore,Japaneselearnnottotakerisksinpublicandrelyinsteadongroup-shareddecisions.Technologymayplayaroleaswell.IntheUnitedStates,thenumberofyoungpeoplewhoreportbeingshyhasrisenfrom40percentto
62、50percentinrecentyears.Duetoourhugeadvancesintechnology,watchingtelevision,playingvideogames,andsurfingtheWebhavereplacedrecreationalactivitiesthatinvolvesocialinteractionformanyyoungpeople.Adults,too,arebecomingmoreisolatedasaresultoftechnology.Face-to-faceinteractionswithbanktellers,gasstationatte
63、ndants,andshopassistantarenolongernecessarybecausepeoplecanusemachinestodotheirbanking,filltheirgastanks,andordergoods.Inshort,theybecomeshy.Itappearsthatmostpeoplehaveexperiencedshynessatsometimeintheirlives.Therefore,ifyouareshy,youhavelotsofcompany.I.Translation1.缺乏足够的训练让他与金牌失之交臂。(cost)2.政府计划开发该岛
64、屿，我们很难想象20年后该岛会变成什么样子。(what)3.尽管高温天气接二连三，环卫工人(sanitationworkers)仍坚守岗位，确保市民享受干净整洁的环境。(ensure)4.不管暑假是用来学习或追求自己的爱好，都要事先好好计划一下，这样到时你就不会不知该做什么了。(Whether)II.GuidedWriting学校的官网是人们了解一所学校的窗口。你们学校校长办公室想听取同学们的意见和建议，优化学校的官网，请你给校长办公室写封信，你的信中需包含以下内容：1.写信目的；2.目前学校官网可以改进的地方；3.如何优化该网站。第7页/共8页KEYS21.tohave22.having23
65、.that24.what25.obtaining26.on27.When28.toestablish29.financed30.havebeendenied/aredenied31.C32.I33.J34.F35.G36.E37.B38.D39.A40.K41-45CDABA46-50BCACA51-55CABCD56.B57.A58.C59.A60.C61.B62.D63.D64.B65.B66.A67.F68.E69.C70.A1.Lackofenoughtrainingcosthimthegoldmedal.2.Thegovernmentplanstodeveloptheisland,a
66、nditshardtoimagewhattiwillbelikein20yearstime.3.Althoughthehotweatherstuckoneafteranother,thesanitationworkersstucktotheirpoststoensurecitizensaneatandtidyenvironment.4.Whehteryourstudyorpursueyourownbusinesshobbiesinthesummervacation,itsbetterforyoutomakeaplaninadvancesothatyouwontfeelatalosswhattodo.第8页/共8页
