1、江苏省徐州市铜山区大许中学2021届高三英语上学期第二次月考试题本试题卷分为听力、阅读、语言运用和写作四个部分，共10页。时量120分钟。满分150分。第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。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。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。例：How much is the shirt? A19. 15.B9. 18.C 9. 15.答
2、案是C。1Where does this conversation probably take place? AIn a cab.BAt the airport.CIn a train.2Whats the weather like this summer? ARainy.BDry.CWindy.3 What do we know about the speakers? AThey both work in England now. BThey havent met for long. CThey will graduate soon.4What are the speakers mainly
3、 talking about? AThe importance of education. BThe interests of children. C The age for school.5How will the woman go home? A By car. BBy plane. CBy train.第二节 （共15小题，每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 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答案。听完每段对话或独白前，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。听第6段材料，回答
4、第6、7题。6 How soon will the surprise party start? AIn a quarter of an hour. BIn half an hour. CIn three quarters of an hour.7Why does the woman sound worried? AThe rush hour traffic is too slow. BThey will have no place to park their car. CThey dont know the directions to the restaurant.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题
5、。8Which sport does the woman like? ARunning.BFootball.CVolleyball.9What month is it now7 ASeptember. BOctober.CNovember.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10What has the man already done? AHe has used the search engine. BHe has handed in his essay. CHe has reserved some books.11What can the man do on Level 2? ASign u
6、p to tour the library. BMeet the subject librarian. CUse the journal database.12When can the man meet Mark Tailor? AAround 10:30.BAround 11:30.CAround 12:00.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13Why does the man come? ATo repair his suitcase. BTo look for his suitcase. CTo change his suitcase.14Where did the man sit?
7、ANear the bar.BNear the window.CNear the fountain.15What is the colour of the mans suitcase? ABlack.B Gold.CBrown.16 What is the mans number? A34698802.B34699802.C34968802.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17Why will the kitchen staff be busy today? AIt is a public holiday. BThe head chef is absent. CThere are no t
8、ables left.18What is an untrained 20-year-old kitchen staff member allowed to use? AThe waste disposal system. BThe meat slicer. CThe electric mixer.19What is Dexter Wills responsible for? AGiving first aid.BSetting the timetable.CDealing with breakages.20Who is in charge of food stocks? ADavid Fiel
9、d.BMike Smith. CJoy Parkins.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。AArt Gallery at Evergreen Cultural Centre Serving the Tri-cities for over 20 years, the Art Gallery at Evergreen (AGE) absorbs visitors through exhibitions, activated by public programs and our d
10、ynamic school workshops. The AGE focuses on contemporary art and ideas explored by professional artists working in all media. We also support young artists through our annual Emerging Talent exhibition, which features work by local high school students from School District 43. We believe that art is
11、 necessary to our daily life and seek opportunities to connect people with artists and the creative process.ArtSea Community Arts Council of the Saanich Peninsula Seeking an authentic regional arts experience? The Saanich Peninsula is the place to be! Visit the beautiful Saanich Peninsula with views
12、 of the Gulf Islands and amazing Mount Baker. Experience how artists here express themselves with a visit to Tulista Park Gallery; view artists “creating” in Spring and Fall Studio Tours; celebrate visual and performing arts in October with the ArtSea Festival. There are also much more for traveller
13、s desiring an authentic arts experience.Newton Cultural Centre/Arts Council of Surrey Established in 1967, the Arts Council of Surrey is a member-based, non-profit society aiming to promote Performing, Literary and Visual Arts. The Arts Council sponsors and produces more than 15 events each year in
14、addition to participating in various community events. The Newton Cultural Centre is a new state-of-the-art place designed to be used by the arts and general business communities at large. The building is the home of the Arts Council of Surrey and contains a Gallery, a Conference/Meeting area and a
15、Theatre Hall-all of which are for rent, suitable for all the arts.Pacific Rim Arts Society The Pacific Rim Arts Society ( PRAS) is a volunteer-based, non-profit society serving the districts of Tofino and Ucluelet, and First Nations communities in the Clayoquot Sound/Long Beach area, on the West Coa
16、st of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Our goal is to help build happy, healthy communities by bringing people together through arts and culture.21Where can visitors appreciate teens artworks? AAt the ArtSea Festival. BAt Tulista Park Gallery. CAt the Newton Cultural Centre. DAt the Emerg
17、ing Talent exhibition.22What can visitors do in the Saanich Peninsula? AEnjoy an authentic arts experience. BTour the Gulf Islands and Mount Baker. CCreate arts in Spring and Fall Studio Tours. DJoin in a celebration at Evergreen Culture Centre.23What do the last two societies have in common? AThey
18、were both set up in 1967. BThey both hold 15 events annually. CThey both serve communities for free. DThey are both renting out a Theatre Hall. B John White, a typical teenage boy, is keen on hiking and photography. He also lives in a large zoo. John, the son of the late “Crocodile Hunter” star Stev
19、e White, is now taking center stage in “Crikey ! Its the Whites,” a new series on Animal Planet. “Weve worked on quite a few different TV projects, but this is actually the first time my whole family has come back to Animal Planet together, so its pretty unusual,” says John. Premiering(首映) at 8 p.m.
20、 on Sunday, “Crikey!” follows the Whites as they run the 100-acre Australia Zoo, founded by Steve Whites parents. Steve owned and ran the zoo before he died in 2006. “Weve always grown up in front of a camera. Bindi, my sister, and I were both filmed for some of the original Crocodile Hunter documen
21、taries(纪录片) , ” says John. “I m very lucky in the way that Ive had so much of my life captured(拍摄) on camera, so as the memories you have of Dad start to fade, you can always look back at the old footage(镜头) and relive those special moments,” he says. “Crikey! Its the Whites” has some footage of Ste
22、ve. The most exciting part of the premiere involves John leading the “Croc Show” at the zoos “Crocoseum” , a 5 , 500-seat stadium Steve built to give crocodile performances and educate visitors about crocodile behavior. Of course, running a zoo doesnt leave much time for school, so John participates
23、 in Distance Education, a program similar to homeschooling. “ School can be difficult for me to fit in,” he says. “But Ive actually got a classroom thats set up at Australia Zoo and a teacher that travels with us wherever we go, so I can fit in all of my studies.” John continues, “Im learning as muc
24、h as I can about all of the animals and all of the work at Australia Zoo. I feel really honored to be following in Dads footsteps. I love continuing that work.”24Why is the new series special to John? AIt includes his whole family. BIt is being filmed in a large zoo. CIt is the first documentary he
25、made. DIt allows him to work with his dad.25What does John think of being captured on camera? AIt helps increase his popularity. BIt encourages him to work hard. CIt helps strengthen his ties to his dad. DIt encourages him to care about animals.26How does John keep up with his schooling? AHe is taki
26、ng unique education. BHe is home-schooled by his mom. CHe goes to school whenever he has time. DHe asks some teachers to teach him at home.27Whats Johns dream job in the future? AFeeding animals. BRunning Australia Zoo. CBecoming a crocodile expert. DBecoming a wildlife photographer. C Have you ever
27、 felt that someone you were talking with was standing so close that you had the urge to step backwards? If so, youre not alone. We all have our own sense of personal space-the physical distance that we like to keep while interacting with others. When someone intrudes into this space, its natural to
28、feel anxiety or discomfort. However, the root of this feeling may actually be less “personal” than cultural. For North Americans and northern Europeans, the ideal amount of personal space is between 0. 9 and 1. 2 meters. In contrast, for those who grew up in India, China, or Japan, personal space ca
29、n be as little as a few centimeters. Since these countries are relatively crowded, people have become accustomed to a much smaller personal space. Touch also plays a part in defining our comfort zones. While touching between acquaintances is deemed acceptable in casual or intimate situations in the
30、United States, in South America and southern Europe, physical contact is considered an important part of everyday conversation. In these places, those who do not interact physically are seen as cold. The size of ones personal space also depends on other factors. When youre in a familiar environment,
31、 such as your living room, youre more likely to allow people to get a little closer. The same goes for when youre with family and close friends, as youll be more accepting of their entering your “intimate space”, that is, within 50 centimeters of you. If someone makes you nervous, though, youll want
32、 to extend your personal space as far as possible. This reaction is the result of a defense mechanism triggered by your brain. With all these variables to consider, then, how can people be sure whether or not theyre invading anothers personal space? The easiest thing to do is to be aware of the othe
33、rs body language. If youre talking to someone and he or she moves away from you, dont insist on closing the gap. When it comes to personal space, be considerate and play it safe!28Based on the article, we can see that . Athe ideal amount of personal space is between 0. 9 and 1. 2 meters Bthe area of
34、 ones house determines the size of his personal spaceCphysical contact is an integral part of a conversation for people living in northern Europe Dculture is a dominant factor in what ones ideal amount of personal space is29What is the purpose of the second paragraph? ATo present the different varia
35、bles that influence ones “intimate space”. BTo describe the role that touch plays in defining ones comfort zone. CTo contrast ideal personal space defined by different countries. DTo explain why North Americans perceive(察觉到) others as cold.30Where would one feel the most comfortable, according to th
36、e article? AAt a friends wedding. BIn a subway with an acquaintance. CAt work with colleagues. DIn a park with ones family.31What is the authors suggestion at the end of the article? AAlways ask people what their ideal amount of personal space is. BDont step forward if someone steps back from you in
37、 a conversation. CApologize when invading someones personal space. DBe considerate and avoid others eye-tracking.D For many businesses, the Internet has created benefits that go beyond their wildest dreams. It has reduced the costs of advertising and increased visibility for companies all over the w
38、orld. Such freedom of access to information has a dark side, though, and many businesses are learning about it the hard way. These days, if you want to find a particular shop, just type in the name of the place youre looking for on Google Maps to get directions instantly. You can also get informatio
39、n about hours of operation, the businesss telephone number, and more. Unfortunately, some dishonest folks are using dirty tricks to manipulate(暗中控制 )the system and deceive users. The problem exists because Google Maps is partly a crowdsourced undertaking, meaning anyone can enter information about a
40、 business whether it is true or false. All dishonest competitors have to do is enter a fake address, incorrect business hours, or any other lie about their competitors. Google Maps is also littered with thousands of businesses that dont even exist. Clicking on their links directs users to malicious(
41、恶意的) sites. One particular group of businesses that have been taken over by liars almost completely are locksmiths. A large percentage of them are illegal businesses that arent licensed. These dishonest artists know how vulnerable you are, and they only take cash. Using Google Maps isnt the sole way
42、 that businesses are waging war against one another on the Internet. Some shady businesses post fake negative reviews of their competitors on websites such as Yelp. It is so common that it can be difficult to tell the genuine reviews from the fake ones. Crowdsourcing allows us to find out the good a
43、nd the bad about businesses. Unfortunately, the fake reviews and the cheat make finding legitimate businesses online far less convenient. For business owners, being the victims of effective cyber attacks can actually be nails in their coffins.32. The benefit of using the Internet for business listed
44、 in the passage is. Amaking it easier for customers to contact ones company Bmaking it cheaper to promote ones company Cmaking it convenient for one to communicate with clients from around the world Dmaking it simpler for one to find top-quality employees33According to the article, we know about Goo
45、gle Map that. Ait provides a filter system to tell registered businesses from fake ones Bit is hard for users to manipulate information without permission Cit is difficult to find a legal locksmith on there Dit will easily make users become virus-infected34What does “nails in their coffins” mean in
46、the final paragraph? AThe businesses will need to invest more money. B The businesses will need to advertise less often. C The businesses will go out of business. D The businesses will start to take off.35What is the main idea of this article? AThe Internet has caused a lot of trouble for some busin
47、esses. BThe Internet has resulted in the death of traditional businesses. CThe Internet has brought about more positive than negative results for business. DThe Internet creates both benefits and problems for businesses.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。 Whats small
48、, buzzes here and there and visits flowers? If you say bees or hummingbirds, you get it. 36 Now a group of researchers even say we should embrace our history of considering the two together in the same group. The way scientists study bees could help them study hummingbird behavior, too. Scientists f
49、irst compared the two back in the 1970s when studying how animals searched for food. The idea is that animals use a kind of math to make choices in order to minimize the work it takes to earn maximum rewards. 37 They were committed to the order in which these little creatures visited flowers, and wh
50、ere flowers were located to others. “It was almost like an algorithm（算法）for efficient searching,” said David Pritchard, a biologist in Scotland. Hummingbirds and bees had similar solutions. 38 Neuroscientists and behavioral ecologists developed ways to study bee behavior in naturalistic settings. Hu
51、mmingbird researchers compared hummingbirds to other birds and borrowed methods from psychology to study their ability to learn in the lab. 39 For example, hummingbirds have more advanced eyes and brains than bees. Honeybees are social; hummingbirds typically arent. However they perceive or process
52、information, they both experience similar information. 40 Like other birds, they may be dependent on distances and directions to make maps when travelling long distances, but they dont use these cues to find flowers. Move a flower just an inch away from where a hummingbird thought it was and it will
53、 hover over the flowers original location. Scientists are investigating if, like bees, hummingbirds engage in view matching-hovering, scanning snapshots of a place to its memory and using those as references later. AAs the field of animal cognition appeared, hummingbird and bee research parted. BTo
54、be fair, hummingbirds and bees differ. CHummingbirds may rely on more of a bees-eye view than a birds-eye view. DResearchers at the time focused on movement rules. EBees may greatly depend on directions. FThe hummingbirds enjoy higher abilities. GYou wont be the first if you mix the two up.第三部分 语言运用
55、（共两节，满分30分）第一节 （共15小题；每小题1分，满分1 5分） 阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 Jarrett Little was road testing his mountain bike outside of Columbus, Georgia, when his riding partner, Chris Dixon, stopped suddenly. Something 41 in the distance among the trees had caught her attention. It 42 out to be
56、a sandy-colored five-month-old puppy. “He was really thin, his ribs were showing, and he had a broken leg,” Little told John Parks,a reporter from CBS News. The cyclists 43 the friendly pup and shared their water. They also quickly realized that the dog was coming with them, although they had no ide
57、a how. They were more than seven miles from downtown and riding bikes. “We couldnt 44 him,” Little said. “Out there, next to the Oxbow Meadows, he was going to 45 as the food of alligators living in the river.” Little, a 31-year-old businessman, had an idea. He carefully picked up his new 46 and sli
58、pped the 38-pound dogs hind legs into the back pockets of his cyclingcoat. Then he put the dogs front paws 47 his shoulders. “He was 48 , so he wasnt trying to fight,” Little says. “He was also 49 that we were there, touching him, and hadnt left him behind.” The groups 30-minute 50 into town ended a
59、t a bike store, where they got more water and food for the dog. That was when Andrea Shaw, an accountant from Maine in town on business, happened to come by. “The dog ran to her straight, licking and rubbing against her, “says Dixon. Shaw was a little surprised. 51 , learning what had happened, she
60、declared her 52 :“I am keeping this dog.” Shaw called him Columbo after the town where theyd 53 and scheduled an 54 on his leg. Today Columbo is living a happy life on a farm with a horse, a pony, a six-year-old boy, to keep him company. As Dixon told John Parks, “He is literally the 55 dog alive.”4
61、1AjumpingBmovingCyellingDflying42AcameBranCturnedDfound43AfedBseizedCpickedDcaught44AleaveBtakeCpossessDsave45Agive upBeat upCend upDlook up46AgiftBfriendCcoatDbike47AaroundBagainstCbeyondDover48AabandonedBbeatenCboundDinjured49AhappyBupsetCcalmDscared50AwalkBmarchCrideDtour51AFinallyBAfterwardsCMor
62、eoverDStill52AadventureBemotionCapproachDintention53AfoughtBmetClivedDknew54A investigationBplanCexperimentDoperation55AluckiestBbestCrichestDcoolest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个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 Food waste will become the most important criterion 56 (evaluate) the tourism and catering i
63、ndustries(餐饮业)in China as the country appeals to all sectors to ensure plates are empty and 57 1eftovers dont end up in landfills. The “say no to food waste” 58 (include) in a revision to evaluation standards for tourist attractions soon, the Chinese Ministry of Culture and Tourism has said. Scenic
64、spots, hotels, homestays , and restaurants are urged to instruct guests to reject over-consumption and embrace green tourism during 59 (they) trips. Restaurants have been offering free takeaway containers and advising customers on how many dishes to order, 60 regular customers not paying the 15-perc
65、ent service fee if they make their plates clean. 61 (addition), the China Consumers Association(CCA) has also called on the Chinese people not to waste food while eating out. Many catering service associations 62 (respond) to the proposal recently, and some organizations have come up with 63 (create
66、) ways to help people form healthy food ordering habits. The canteen at Jiangxi University of Science and Technology has launched the “empty plate in exchange for fruit” campaign, 64 (award) students who finish their meals with free fruit in 65 attempt to encourage them to save food.第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40
67、分）第一节 （满分15分） 假如你是李华，你所在的学校将举办以“关于垃圾分类，我们该做什么？”为主题的英语演讲大赛。请你写一篇参赛演讲稿，主要内容包括： 1垃圾分类的重要性及如何分类； 2呼吁大家自觉践行。参考词汇： 垃圾分类garbage classification;可回收物recyclable waste; 厨余垃圾kitchen waste；有害垃圾hazardous waste；其他垃圾other waste注意：1写作词数应为80左右；2开头语已给出，该部分不计入总词数。3请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Hello, everyone! My name is Li Hua an
68、d the topic of my speech today is “What can we do about garbage classification?” 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，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 There was once a boy in ragged clothes running to ask a building contractor（包工头）who wore elegant clothes in a construction site of a skyscraper（摩天大楼），“How could I become
69、 as rich as you when I grow up?” With a glance at the boy, the tall and strong-build contractor replied, “1 would like to tell you a story first about three diggers. The first digger liked holding a spade（锹）without doing anything but saying that he wanted to be a boss in the future. The second digge
70、r liked complaining about the long-time work and his low salary. The third digger always quietly devoted himself to digging without making any claims. Several years later, the first digger was still holding his spade in the original place and the second took an excuse of work injury for early retire
71、ment. Only the third digger became the boss of the building company. Do you understand the moral of this story? Just go to buy a red shirt and work hard.” The little boy was puzzled and could not figure out the implication of the story. So he asked the contractor to explain further. Pointing to the
72、builders who were working on the scaffold（脚手架）,the contractor talked to the little boy, “Look at those people! They are all my workers. I cant remember all of their names, and even I have no impression of some of them. But if you look carefully, you will notice a sunburned man in red among them. I n
73、otice him very early. He seems to be working harder with higher spirits than others. He is always the first one to work every day while the last one to leave. It is exactly his red shirt that makes him stand out among all the workers. Now I am about to ask him to be my taskmaster and I believe he wi
74、ll work even much harder from now on. Maybe he will soon be promoted to my assistant.”注意：1续写词数应为150左右； 2请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。The contractor told the boy that was also how he had got where he was then. After hearing his words, the boy thought a lot. 英语参考答案题序123456789101112131415答案ABBCCCACBAABBCA题序161718
75、192021222324252627282930答案ACBCBDACACABDCD题序313233343536373839404142434445答案BBCCDGDABCBCAAC题序46474849505152535455答案BDDACBDBDAA21D。根据Art Gallery at Evergreen Cultural Centre部分中的We also support young artists through our annual Emerging Talent exhibition which features work by local high school students
76、 from School District 43可知，游客在年度Emerging Talent exhibition中可以欣赏到来白青少年的作品。22A。根据ArtSea Community Arts Council of the Saanich Peninsula部分中的Seeking an Authentic regional arts experience? The Saanich Peninsula is the place to be和for travellers desiring an authentic arts experience可知，应选A。23C。根据Newton Cul
77、tural Centre/Arts Council of Surrey部分中的the Arts Council of Surrey is a member-based，non-profit society和Pacific Rim Arts Society部分中的The Pacific Rim Arts Society(PRAS) is a volunteer-based，non-profit society serving the districts of.可知，最后两个机构都免费为所在社区服务。B24A。根据第二段中的this is actually the first time my wh
78、ole family has come back to AnimalPlanet together，SO its pretty unusual可知，与以往不同的是，这次他们全家都参与节目的拍摄。25C。根据第三段中的as the memories you have of Dad start to fade，you can always look back at the old footage（镜头）and relive those special moments可知，John认为等以后对父亲的记忆变模糊时，这些镜头可以让他重拾对父亲的记忆。26A。根据最后一段中的John participat
79、es in Distance Education，a program similar to homeschooling及But Ive actually got a classroom thats set up at Australia Zoo and a teacher that travels with us wherever we go可知。27B。根据最后一段中John所说的“Im learning as much as I can about all of the animals and all of the work at Australia Zoo. I feel really
80、honored to be following in Dads footsteps. I love continuing that work.”可知，他希望将来能够继承父亲的事业。再根据第二段中的Steve owned and ran the zoo before he died in 2006. 可知，John希望白己以后继续经营该动物园。C18D。根据第一段最后一句可知，文化在一个人的私人空间距离上起了更大的作用。29C。根据第二段可知，本文主要是在谈论不同国家的私人空间距离的区别。30D。根据第四段可知，一个人在熟悉的环境或者与亲密的家人或者朋友在一起的时候更 能感到有舒适的私人距离。3
81、1B。根据最后一段可知，作者建议与人沟通的时候要注意别人的肢体语言，别人在后退 的时候不要坚持往前靠近。D32B。根据第一段内容可知，对于商家而言，网络使得他们降低广告成本、增加曝光度。 所以答案为B。注意题干的关键词。33C。根据第四段内容可知，一个完全被骗徒操控的特殊行业就是锁匠。他们大多是未获执照的非法商家。D选项并未在文中体现。进入恶意网站与中计算机病毒并不是完全对等的信息。34C。根据最后两段可知，在网上发布商业竞争者的虚假负面评价是常态，并且不实的评论与欺诈让人们不方便在网络上找到合法的商家。所以对于有些商家而言，这可能是“致命一击”。所以答案为C。35D。文中陈述了网络为商业带来
82、的效益，也提出了其带来的问题。虽然着墨了几点其存在的问题，但是在第一段、第二段及最后一段均有提到其带来的效益。所以选D更为全面。36G。顺承关系，从前句的you以及后句的considering the two together in the same group 可以看出。37D。从后句的They were committed to the order in which these little creatures visited flowers， and where flowers were located to others.可以推断出 Researchers at the time fo
83、cused on movement rules.38A。主题句，从整段文字可以看出两者的研究分离(parted)了。39B。从后句的例子可以看出是两者的不同(differ)。40C。从全段可以看出，两者经历了相同的信息，比起鸟的视角，蜂鸟更多依靠蜜蜂的视 角。41B。根据第2段的第1句话可知，它受伤很严重，所以只能是moving。42C。turn out是“结果是”的意思。43A。意思是给它“喂食”。44A。我们不能把它“留下”。45C。end up as，他会“最终成为”鳄鱼的食物。46B。这里的friend就是指那只小狗。47D。把前爪“搭”在它的肩膀上。48D。前文讲了它“受伤了”，这里
84、和下句也构成因果关系。49A。意思是这个小狗觉得很“开心”，有人抚摸它，并且没有把它丢下。50C。因为是自行车骑手，所以用ride。51B。后面讲“接下来”发生的事情。52D。意思是她的“目的”或“打算”。53B。他们在那个城镇“相遇”，所以用这个城镇的名字给小狗取的名。54D。根据前文知道准备给它的腿做“手术”。55A。“最幸运的”。56to evaluate57That58will be included/is included 59their 60with61Additionally 62have responded 63Creative64Awarding65an第四部分第一节【参考范
85、文】 Hello, everyone! My name is Li Hua and the topic of my speech today is “What can we do about garbage classfication?” Over the last few years, we have been introduced the idea of garbage classification. Why is this important? Decent recycling helps better regenerate world resources, which also cre
86、ates jobs and saves the environment. In order to practise in the right way, we should get knowledge in classification and sort the garbage into proper categories: recyclable, kitchen, hazardous and other waste. Meanwhile, we are supposed to appeal to people around to classify garbage consciously. Wi
87、th joint efforts, we are bound to achieve our goal! Thank you!第二节【参考范文】 The contractor told the boy that was also how he had got where he was then. Actually the building contractor had once worked hard and outperformed others through his own constant efforts. If he had worn the same shirt just like
88、other workers and hadnt devoted himself to working, by no means would he have been noticed by his boss. As a matter of fact he wore his red shirt every day and worked arduously. Soon his day came. He obtained his bosss appreciation and was then promoted as taskmaster. After he had earned enough mone
89、y, he became a boss eventually.After hearing his words, the boy thought a lot. Success can only be born in action. Working hard is all winners shared and indispensable experience for achieving their dreams in their lives. Actually the contractors experience was just one good example to prove the tru
90、th of it. The boy knew that if he wanted to stand out among people, there was no shortcut or alternative but hard work. Then he thanked the contractor for his reply and said goodbye to him. Leaving the construction site of the skyscraper he already had a firm resolution in his mind that he would start his own journey right then in order to fulfill his dream in time.