1、江苏省前黄中学2022届高三第一学期学情检测（一）英语试卷 一听力（共2节，每小题1.5分，满分30分）第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）*听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1.What does the man always do on Saturday? A. See a film. B. Have a class. C. Review his notes. 2. How does the woman deal with
2、difficult lectures?A. By recording them. B. By talking with lecturers. C. By attending them again. 3. Where will the man fetch his notebook?A. In the library. B. In the classroom. C. In the teachers office. 4. What kind of music does the man often listen to?A. Jazz music. B. Classical music. C. Rock
3、 music. 5. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A. Sarahs happy retirement.B. The mans art classes.C. Their hobbies.第二节（共15小题，每小题1.5分，满分22.听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听下面一段对话，回答第6和第7两个小题。6. Why does the m
4、an apologize to the woman?A. He lost her dictionary. B. He made her desk dirty. C. He damaged her glasses. 7. What does the woman ask the man to do?A. Buy her an ice cream. B. Look up some new words. C. Tidy up her desk carefully. 听下面一段对话，回答第8和第9两个小题。8. What makes the man change his appointment?A. A
5、n unexpected visitor. B. His urgent problem at work. C. The traffic due to the bad weather. 9. When will the man meet Dr. Martin?A. On Wednesday. B. On Thursday. C. On Friday.听下面一段对话，回答第10至第12三个小题。10. What can people enjoy in Richmond?A. Local foods. B. Local artworks. C. Local shopping centers. 11.
6、 How far away is Sun Valley from Richmond?A. 5 minutes walk. B. 10 minutes walk. C. 15 minutes bike ride. 12. Where do the speakers decide to stay?A. In a tent. B. In a hotel. C. In a villagers house. 听下面一段对话，回答第13至第16四个小题。13. What is the relationship between the speakers?A. Teacher and student. B.
7、Journalist and sportsman. C. Interviewer and job applicant. 14. What does the man think of a teachers work?A. Easy. B. Boring. C. Challenging. 15. What does the man like doing best?A. Playing sports. B. Watching sports. C. Teaching sports. 16. What does the man value most about doing sports?A. Teach
8、 the young important life lessons.B. Try to maintain mental well-being.C. Make efforts to keep physically fit.听下面一段独白，回答第17至第20四个小题。17. What does Voltermans Smart Wallet focus on?A. The function. B. The design. C. The security. 18. What will inform you of your phone and wallet being apart?A. The ala
9、rm. B. The camera. C. The GPS tracker. 19. What can you receive if someone opens your wallet secretly?A. A picture of him.B. A voice from the phone. C. A message from the wallet. 20. Why is Voltermans Smart Wallet suitable for travel?A. It doesnt need to recharge. B. It is light and easy to carry. C
10、. It has a large capacity for pictures. 第二部分 阅读 (共两节，满分50分)第一节 (共15小题; 每小题2.5分，满分37.5 分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AAffectionately known as Temple Town, Siem Reap (暹粒) in Cambodia has been rapidly developing over recent years to cater to tourists that stream through to witness the wonders of th
11、e Angkor Archaeological Park. Aside from these awe-inspiring ancient structures, there are plenty of other things to see and do, as well as countless places to eat and drink, and make the most of your nights out. Most people enjoy a night on the tiles of Siem Reap without incident, but street theft,
12、 scams, and other petty crimes can never be completely discounted in any major tourist destinations in the region. Pick pocketing and bag theft are the most common incidents, but can easily be avoided by simple use of common sense. Be aware that locals are very proud people, and displays of anger or
13、 rudeness from a foreigner are never well received. You can guarantee yourself a great night by being cool and smart by following some basic rules: Dont carry more money than you need: there are plenty of ATMs across town, and most Siem Reap establishments are relatively accessible. Try to keep to m
14、ain roads and avoid walking alone, especially if you are lost. Keep wallets, handbags, mobile phones and cameras close to you, and dont leave your belongings unattended anywhere: reducing the opportunities for theft is the best way to reduce the likelihood of it happening. Be careful (ladies especia
15、lly) on motors or tuk-tuks not to leave bags hanging loosely over your shoulder. Keep them out of reach of passers-by the same goes for cameras too. If you hire a motorbike, try to buy your own padlock and never leave it unlocked, unless its in a ticketed parking place. Be polite and friendly with l
16、ocal people, whatever the situation. Negotiate your fare to avoid problems later.Emergency NumbersRoyal Angkor International Hospital: 012 235 888 or 063 761 888Angkor Childrens Hospital: 063 963 409Ambulance (S.A.M.U): 063 761 119 or 012 630 399Tourist Police: 012 402 424 or 012 969 991Fire: 012 39
17、0 80621. Whats the purpose of the text?A. To introduce Siem Reap.B. To attract more visitors to Siem Reap.C. To warn visitors to stay away from Siem Reap.D. To offer advice about safe night enjoyment in Siem Reap.22. Which of the following is correct?A. Call 012 630 399 in case of any theft.B. Hold
18、your belongings close to your back.C. Bargain over the fees before getting on any transport.D. Walk in the side street and call the police, if youre lost.23. Where is the text probably from? A. A pocket guide.B. A story app. C. A news report. D. A commercial ad. BGlobally, forests are being cleared
19、for development at a horrifying rate. Seeing the destruction of his native land, Omar Tello wanted to take on a mission of a lifetime. 40 years ago, Omar Tello bought a patch of land near Puyo city in Ecuador. He gave up his job as an accountant to work full time on this land, creating a forest reha
20、bilitation (修复) project.“People thought I was mad, but Ive watched this whole paradise disappear, to the point where seeing a wild animal alive and free is a luxury. So I said to myself, I have to do something to save the species,” Omar explains.Across Ecuador, deforestation has been increasing. In
21、2008, scientists warned that Ecuador had the highest deforestation rate in South America.Omar Tellos project, Jardin Botanico Las Orquidias, focuses on planning, implementing and evaluating strategies, guidelines and actions to consolidate a culture of respect for the natural environment, contributi
22、ng to the protection of the environment through scientific research for the Amazonian flora and fauna (动植物).Over these 40 years, Omar has gleaned (四处搜集) rare seeds and cuttings from the Amazon basin and repopulated these species within his project. The wildlife has slowly been attracted into the are
23、a. Snakes, birds, insects, bees and even the endangered “glass frog”, which was thought to be on the brink of extinction, have been spotted in his forest.The rescue center of the Amazonian flora and fauna is now a benchmark for research on ecosystem restoration. Omar Tello has also become recognized
24、 as an expert in the field of long-term forest restoration. His work now is to work with educational institutions, community centers and local farmers to give other landowners the power to do the same as him.The wife of Omar states that “(although people) come from far away to see and learn about th
25、e project, people around Puyo are not that interested. They dont respect what Omar has done. No one from local government or authorities has shown any interest. 24. What does the underlined word “consolidate” in Paragraph 4 mean?A. Contradict.B. Strengthen.C. Boycott.D. Adore.25. What can we infer f
26、rom the text?A. Omar hopes to do research on ecosystem restoration in the long term.B. The endangered species reappear in Amazon forest because of Omars project.C. Omar is considering buying land and quitting his job for the conservation project.D. Despite some setbacks, Omar longs to work wholehear
27、tedly for rainforest restoration.26. What may best describe the personalities of Omar Tello?A. Selfless & adaptable B. Generous & optimisticC. Ambitious & capableD. Reliable & independent27. What can we learn from Omar Tellos story?A. It pays to try new things.B. Nothing seek, nothing find.C. Many h
28、ands make light work.D. He who laughs last laughs best.CA competition making up Versailles literature was launched on Sina Weibo recently. So what is Versailles literature?Actually, the term has nothing to do with the French palace nor with literature. It came from The Rose of Versailles, a Japanese
29、 manga series about aristocratic（贵族化的）life at the palace of Versailles in France in the late 18th century, and was coined by a Chinese influencer earlier this year. Known as humblebragging, it is a boast（吹牛）disguised as a complaint. “I have too many houses. How can I decide which one to decorate?” a
30、nd “I thought I lost weight this morning. So disappointed when I realized it was because I took off the huge diamond ring my boyfriend gave me last night” are some examples of Versailles literature. The intention is to show off - usually things of materialistic values, yet one ought to pretend thats
31、 not the point.As the 19th century English author Jane Austen famously wrote, “Nothing is more deceitful（欺诈的）than the appearance of humility（谦逊）.” The psychology behind humblebragging is to be recognized for ones successes and be liked by others at the same time, according to scholars. In her articl
32、e titled Why do people hate humblebragging? published in Psychology Today, psychologist Dr. Susan Krauss Whitbourne at the University of Massachusetts Amherst noted that humblebragging is a “strategy in pursuit of respect” because it draws attention to ones accomplishments in a circuitous way. Howev
33、er, studies on social media users show that humblebragging as a self-promotion strategy does not work. In the essay Humblebragging: A distinct and ineffective self-presentation strategy, the University of North Carolina researcher Ovul Sezer and Harvard University scholars Francesca Gino and Michael
34、 Norton concluded from their research that humblebraggers are perceived more negatively than straight braggers due to the formers insincerity. “The critical factor differentiating the two groups of people is sincerity. People dont like braggers, but they at least see them as more sincere than humble
35、braggers,” said Francesca Gino.So, how can we annoy humblebraggers back? “Just pretend you dont get whatever it is they try to show off,” a netizen advised. “And respond with genuine sympathy for their complaints.”28. Which of the following statements is typical of “Versailles literature”?A. You kno
36、w who my father is? My father is Li Gang.B. Got five offers to date. Im at a loss which to choose.C. Its a headache how to make my son tidy up his room regularly.D. Im fed up with living in the countryside with no shopping malls around.29. What is the psychology behind humblebragging?A. To win other
37、s sympathy. B. To earn others admiration.C. To show his/her sincerity. D. To mask his/her complaint.30. What does the underlined world “circuitous” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?A. Roundabout. B. Straightforward. C. Ambiguous. D. Double-edged.31. What cant be inferred from the passage?A. Braggers are
38、 relatively more sincere than humblebraggers.B. Humblebragging is an artificial appearance of being humble.C. To respond with real sympathy will discourage humblebraggers.D. If you want to be perceived positively, avoid using Versailles literature.DPeople with genetic syndromes(综合症) sometimes havete
39、lltale(泄露秘密的) facial features, but using them to make a quick and cheap diagnosis can be tricky given there are hundreds of possible conditions they may have. A new neural network that analyzes photographs of faces can help doctors narrow down the possibilities.Yaron Gurovich at biotechnology firm F
40、DNA in Boston and his team built a neural network to look at the gestalt - or overall impression - of faces and return a list of the 10 genetic syndromes a person is most likely to have.They trained the neural network, called DeepGestalt, on 17,000 images correctly labelled to match more than 200 ge
41、neticsyndromes. The team then asked the AI to identify potential genetic disorders from a further 502 photos of people with such conditions. It included the correct answer 91 per cent of the time.Gurovich and his team also tested the neural networks ability to distinguish between the different genet
42、icmutations(变异) that can lead to the same syndrome. They used photographs of people with Noonan syndrome, which can result from mutations in any one of five genes. DeepGestalt correctly identified the genetic source of the physical appearance 64 per cent of the time. Its clearly not perfect, but its
43、 still much better than humans are at trying to do this.As the system makes its assessments, the facial regions that were most helpful in the determination are highlighted and made available for doctors to view. This helps them to understand the relationships between genetic make-up and physical app
44、earance.The fact that the diagnosis is based on a simple photograph raises questions about privacy. If faces can reveal details about genetics, then employers and insurance providers could, in principle, secretly use such techniques to discriminate against people who have a high probability of havin
45、g certain disorders. However, Gurovich says the tool will only be available for use by clinicians(临床医生). Clinically, this technology can help narrow down the search space of diagnosis and then confirm through checking genetic markers. Besides, it could perhaps add means of finding other people with
46、the disease and, in turn, help find new treatments or cures.32. Whats the best title of this text?A. Tricky facial featuresB. Faces let AI spot genetic disorders C. Facial features give you away to doctors D. DeepGestalt: a magic cure for genetic syndromes33. What can we know about DeepGestalt?A. It
47、 can be trained to correctly label the images of people.B. It can correctly identify geneticmutations 91% of the time.C. It was built to look at faces and identify genetic disorders.D. It is much better than humans at trying to identify physical appearance.34. Why are certain facial regions highligh
48、ted in the assessment process?A. To help confirm the diagnosis.B. To make the system more understandable.C. To help the system quickly recognize people.D. To help identify a condition and make a diagnosis.35. Whats the authors attitude towards the technology?A. Positive. B. Neutral. C. Indifferent.
49、D. Critical.第二节(共5小题：每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 Youre faced with a lot of decisions in everyday work. There are multiple tasks calling for your focus, and you are burning daylight or even burn out trying to decide what comes first. 36If youre going to think smarter ab
50、out how you prioritize (排序) tasks, you have to invest a little time away from your to-do list. Heres the thing: what you work on confirms your values. You may think its no big thing to work overtime for a little while, but something will be sacrificed with this decision. If youre a parent, you might
51、 spend less time with your kids. Similarly, if you choose not to work much or effectively, youre deciding that your values lie outside your career. 37Write all the tasks down and create four boxes containing all of things you care about. This could be: helps the community, helps one-to-one relations
52、hips, makes money, and things you find personally fulfilling. Then place them in the boxes and see how many of the boxes each one takes up. Anything that fills just one box has to be reconsidered. Anything that fills nothing should not be considered at all. 38From here, the rest of the prioritizatio
53、n gets a little easier. You now have a better idea where the efforts are really paying off. You also know when you are wasting your own time.In order to figure out a plan for yourself, the first thing you should be doing is gathering all of your tasks, large and small. 39 Other people are counting o
54、n you or your future self will depend on them somehow. These are actually easier to prioritize. Then break down large tasks into smaller pieces. That helps put things in order. Part of the reason we do the small things first is that being productive feels good. Acknowledging accomplishments makes yo
55、u more likely to keep going and pushes you through the more complicated tasks.40 Notice when your energy levels are high and when they are weak. Be aware when youre more productive for social activities and when youre better off. The more you study yourself, the easier planning becomes.Now that you
56、have your priorities in order, go ahead and you will boost your productivity.A.You can also prioritize based on energy levels.B.The good news is that some tasks can keep you motivated.C.So how can you figure out whats most important to work on first?D.This activity allows you to see where you really
57、 want to invest your energy.E.If you want to make a new list, you need to turn to your colleagues for help.F.There are some tasks that are pretty straightforward and you need to do the thing.G.Where you invest your time is not just about what you value but also what you dont value.36._ 37_ 38._ 39._
58、 40._第三部分 语言运用 第一节 完形填空(共15小题；每小题1分, 满分15分)Some twenty years ago, Poonam visited Ranthambore, with her husband Aditya Singh. She was 41 by a tigress with three cubs（幼崽）on a hill. At the end of the trip, she asked Aditya if they could move to the Ranthambore and he agreed. Over the years, the couple
59、bought about 35 acres bordering the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve on one side. The area, called Bhadlav, had 42 vegetation but has since been 43 into a green forest. After 44 in Ranthambore, Aditya first visited the Bhadlav area with a BBC film-maker. He became 45 that the farmers were 46 their land bec
60、ause of the risk of predators （食肉动物）searching for food. “I just bought this and did nothing to it except 47 the aggressive species. We 48 the land to recover and now after 20 years, it has become a green forest which is frequented by all kinds of animals, including tigers.”Not only did the couple ha
61、ve the 49 to let the natural habitat renew itself, they also created several water holes to ensure the wild animals have enough drinking water even during the hot summers. Because of their efforts, the 50 to the farmers in the area has been dramatically reduced. “The animals understand in this fores
62、t they get food, water and safe shelter without any 51 .” Aditya explained. They have had many 52 from buyers for the land but the Singhs are not interested in selling 53 their love for nature and wildlife. “Money was never the 54 ,” they said.Aditya and Poonams story has inspired others in the area
63、 to follow their example. Aditya has also been receiving 55 from people across India who want to create a comparable model in their own states.41. A. accompaniedB. fascinatedC. frightenedD. blocked42. A. diverseB. wildC. rareD. little43. A. classifiedB. transformedC. dugD. stuck44. A. settlingB. inv
64、estingC. negotiatingD. training45. A. proudB. disappointedC. worriedD. aware46. A. donatingB. namingC. sellingD. expanding47. A. loseB. removeC. identifyD. predict48. A. controlledB. rented outC. depended onD. allowed49. A. patienceB. facilityC. technologyD. staff50. A. accessB. linkC. attentionD. t
65、hreat51. A. disturbanceB. attemptC. hesitationD. sign52. A. examplesB. offersC. complaintsD. benefits53. A. instead ofB. in spite ofC. in addition toD. due to54.A. solutionB. sourceC. priorityD. possibility55. A. instructionsB. checksC. enquiriesD. funds第二节（共10小题；每小题1. 5分， 满分15分）阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词
66、或括号内单词的正确形式。Archaeologists uncover 3000-year-old gold mask in southwest ChinaThe remains of a gold mask are among a huge storage of 3,000-year-old artifacts(手工艺品) found at an archaeological site in Chinas Sichuan province. (56)_(weigh) about 280 grams (0.6 pounds) andestimatedto be made from 84% gol
67、d, the ceremonial mask is one of over 500 items unearthed from six newly discovered “sacrificial pits”(祭祀坑). Some experts say the items may shed (57)_(far) light on the ancient Shu state, a kingdom that ruled in the western Sichuan basin(盆地) (58)_ it was conquered in 316 BC.More than 50,000 ancient
68、artifacts (59)_(find) at Sanxingdui since the 1920s, when a local farmer (60)_(accident) came upon a number of relics at the site. (61)_ major breakthrough occurred in 1986, with two ceremonial pits discovered.Sanxingdui is believed to have sat at the heart of the Shu state, (62)_ historians know re
69、latively little about due to insufficient written records. (63)_(discover) made at the site date back to the 12th and 11th centuries BC, and many of the items are now (64)_ display at an on-site museum.Though not yet recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sanxingdui is on the organizations “ten
70、tative list” for possible future (65)_(include). Along with other Shu archaeological sites, it is credited by the UN agency as “an outstanding representative of the Bronze Age Civilization of China, East Asia and even the world.”第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）第一节（满分15分） 假定你是李华。上周日，为了帮助南方洪灾地区受灾群众重建家园，你校举办了校园爱心义卖活
71、动。请你为校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括： 1. 活动时间、地点及参加人员； 2. 活动过程； 3. 活动反响。注意：词数80左右；第二节（满分25分）阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一个完整的短文。“Missy,” I cried to my wife, “did you put the banana skin on my desk?” “No, honey, probably Meghan did,” As Id feared, she had missed my real purpose of the question which was to make it c
72、lear to her that she hadnt done her job: defend my desk against the invader-our naughty girl.I abandoned the conversation.I sat here at the desk, and stared at the screen. I waited patiently for ideas to come to me, exam questions for a test I would give my English students. My wife was off to a reu
73、nion somewhere, but I was not alone. Meghan, our 22-month-old daughter, kept me company. Yet her plans that day seemed to go against mine.She followed a daily routine that was both time-consuming and challenging. It included certain basic tasks: watching the fish, sweeping the carpet in her room, cl
74、imbing up and down her bed.At first, I could concentrate on designing my test paper, but I was soon sidetracked (分心的). I had not counted on the arrival of the “bib-bibs” (“Bib-bibs” were birds). “Bib-bibs, bib-bibs!” Meghan screamed excitedly, her eyes alive with expectation. She insisted that I go
75、with her to the window.“In a second, just let me finish this question,” I said. She pulled me by the hand (two fingers, actually) toward the window. I saw myself as a fool, being led to watch the bib-bibs. And we did watch them. They chattered and leaped back and forth on the lawn just outside our a
76、partment window. Meghan was absorbed, but as I watched them, I still thought about my work.Suddenly she rushed out from the room, and I heard her naked feet slapping against the wooden floor outside. She returned with her doll, Dumpty. She held him up to the window, stretching him out by his two arm
77、s and whispering into his nonexistent ear. “Bib-bibs, Dumpty, bib-bibs!” Then I left them in conversation and returned to my desk.注意：续写词数应为150左右。Paragraph 1: Unfortunately, she came again soon, with her shoes in hands and preparing for an outing.Paragraph 2: Out of the corner of my eye I could see t
78、he little girl sobbing because I didnt have time for her.江苏省省前黄中学2022届高三第一学期学情检测英语答案1-5 CACBA 6-10 CACBB11-15 BACCA16-20 ACAAB21-35 DCA BDCB BBAD BCDA36C 37G 38D 39F 40A41-45 BDBAD 46-50 CBDAD 51-55 ABDCC语法填空答案56. Weighing 57. further 58. until 59. have been found 60. accidentally 61. A 62. which 63
79、. Discoveries 64. on 65. inclusion参考范文：A Charity Sale for the Flood-stricken Areas Last Sunday, our school held a charity sale on the playground to raise money for the flood-stricken areas. All students took part in it. At 8:00 a.m. our headmaster made a statement announcing the opening of the chari
80、ty sale. And then a variety of things made by ourselves were sold. Eventually, we earned 5,000 yuan and donated the money to the charity. Thanks to the enthusiasm and selflessness displayed by our classmates, this event turned out to be a great success. We went back home realizing that all of us cou
81、ld make a contribution to our society. 读后续写参考范文： Unfortunately, she came again soon, with her shoes in hands and preparing for an outing.She stood atthedesk and gazed up at me(抬起头凝视我), waiting for me to nod my head. Dumptyis crying! Play with him! I coaxed (kks v. 哄劝), pretending not to know what sh
82、e meant to do. Hearing this, she reluctantly laid her shoes down (lay down sth放下) and toddled(v. 蹒跚地走) towards the window. Like a mother caring for(照顾) her baby, she patted the doll tenderly/gently while murmuring (低声说) softly to him. Then I turned around(转过身) and got down to(开始做，着手做)my workagain, p
83、leased (adj. 开心的，满意的，作状语) that my girl couldconcentrate onher doll. However, it wasnt long before (没过多久就) she returned and saidexcitedly, Hes sleeping! Meghan! I said impatiently, Daddy is busy now! Out of the corner of my eye I could see the little girl sobbing because I didnt have time for her.I s
84、hook my head helplessly, not knowing what to do. How I wished my wife would come (wish 后使用虚拟) back and keep her company(陪伴她)! After what seemed like a long time, I rose from the seat(从座位上起来) and hesitantly walked over to her, making an attempt to(尝试做) comfort her. However, she just wiped her eyes an
85、d looked away(扭头看别处，把脸转过去). Overcome with guilt(充满后悔), I apologized to her gently, reaching out my hands. Beyond expectation, my girl threw herself into my arms(扑进我怀里) and easily forgave my rudeness. Overjoyed (adj. 狂喜的，作状语), I made a decision to take a break from work(放下工作，休息一下) and went for an out
86、ing. Suddenly it dawned on me that(我开始明白) the best way to be a good parent was to spend time with your kids, rather than give them the cold shoulder(对他们冷漠).听力录音原稿录音原文：Listening Test 1Text 1W: How about seeing the new film at the theater tomorrow?M: Sorry. I have a GRE class every Friday, and the nex
87、t day I always have to look over my notes at home. Text 2M: Hey, Katherine. Do you know any special ways to listen to lectures better?W: Well, I like to take notes. But if the topic is difficult, I often record the whole thing. That way, I can listen to the lecture all over again and take really goo
88、d notes. Text 3W: Hi, Thomas. This is Katie. I found your notebook in the library. Please come to get it back in the classroom. Or I just leave it in the teachers office in Room 201, if you dont have time now. M: Oh. Thats great, Katie! I have been looking for it all day long. Ill go to get it tomor
89、row morning. Text 4M: I find there are plenty of classical music CDs on the Internet. You can buy them very cheaply if you like them. W: Great. I know you very often listen to them. You can try some rock music, which can make you energetic and powerful. And jazz music also makes people feel relaxed.
90、 M: Mm I sometimes listen to them. Text 5M: You really have a lot of hobbies, Sarah. How do you find time to keep up with all of them?W: Thats the nice thing about being retired. I have always had a desire to do more in the field of art, and now that I have time, I really enjoy taking art classes at
91、 the community college.Text 6M: Im terribly sorry, Tina. Ive broken your glasses. I was looking for the dictionary you borrowed from me yesterday on the desk while you were out for a break. W: Well, it doesnt matter. Its my fault. I forgot to return it to you on time after I used it to look up some
92、words in it. I should say sorry to you first. M: I need it badly now, so I began to search for it on your desk. I should have been careful. Ill pay for it. W: No, there is no need to pay. You treat me an ice cream after class. Thats enough. Text 7W: Good morning. Harwich Hospital. How may I help you
93、?M: Hello, I made an appointment with Dr. Martin, but I have to make a change now. W: Oh, whos calling, please?M: Its Adam Welsh. W: Ah yes, Mr. Welsh. Your appointment is at 11：00 am on Wednesday. Is there a problem?M: Well, unfortunately I wont be able to come tomorrow as I live out of town and Iv
94、e been cut off by last nights sudden snowstorm. Could I possibly have another appointment for the same time the day after tomorrow when the weather will hopefully be better?W: Wait a moment, please. Ill just check. Yes, thatll be fine. M: Thank you very much. W: Youre welcome. Ill inform Dr. Martin
95、of the change. Thank you for calling. Text 8M: Lets plan a trip for the summer break. W: All right. I heard there are some little villages with beautiful scenery and interesting shops. M: Oh no. We dont have that much money to do some shopping. W: Youre right. Anyway, Id like to have a look. I just
96、heard there are some really nice arts in the villages. (10)The best place to find a good variety of local artworks such as paintings and handmade jewelry is Richmond. The only trouble is that there arent any places to eat. Luckily, there are some great restaurants and cafs in Rosemount 15 minutes by
97、 bike away from it. (11)And Sun Valley, which is a ten-minute walk from Richmond is also famous for its local foods. M: Great! Are there any youth hotels around there?W: Yes, theres one in Richmond. (12)But what about sleeping in a tent? We havent done that for ages and we dont have much money to st
98、ay in a hotel. M: Sounds fun. Text 9W: Nice to meet you, Jack. Im Mrs. Spence. Please take a seat. M: Thank you, Mrs. Spence. Nice to meet you, too. W: (13)So, youve applied to do a teaching course here. M: (13)Yes, thats right. W: Id like you to tell me, first of all, why you want to be a teacher.
99、M: OK. Well, Ive always loved explaining things and helping people. (14)Im not looking for an easy jobI like a challenge! I also want to work with young people. W: And why have you decided to become a PE teacher?M: OK, playing sports is my favorite. I really believe its important for young people to
100、 do sports at school. W: (15)Oh, mine is watching sports. Well, why is it so important, do you think?M: OK. Well, first of all, we all know its important for our health to keep physically fit. Secondly, physical exercise is good for our mental well-being. W: HmmmM：(16)Finally, playing sports teaches
101、 young people important life lessons, like the teamwork, which values most. W: OK. Jack. (13)Lets stop here. Ill let you know the result soon. Text 10M: In the age of mobile payments, what we really need to survive is a smartphone. But one company in the US is going to make your traditional wallets
102、cool again, by bringing them into the digital age. (17)Armenian firm Voltermans Smart Wallet takes security to a new level. Its fitted with different technology. In a smart wallet, there is an alarm, a GPS tracker, and even a camera. (18)If your phone and wallet become separated, the alarm will warn
103、 you so that you dont leave it behind. And if your wallet is lost or stolen, the GPS tracker can help you reach it. But perhaps the most unusual feature of the Volterman Smart Wallet is the built-in front-facing camera. “If someone dares to open your wallet without your permission, the little camera
104、 will take a picture and send it to your mobile phone,” the founder said. (19)Once your wallet is stolen, you will find it easily by receiving the picture of the thief. The Volterman is really the worlds most powerful smart wallet. (20)Its also lightweight and thin, making it perfect for travel. No more international roaming charges（漫游费）. Also, it works wirelessly. The high-tech wallet comes in three models, with the cheapest cost expected to be $169.