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此卷只装订不密封班级姓名此卷只装订不密封班级姓名准考证号考场号座位号英语注意事项:1.答题前,先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在试题卷和答题卡上,并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。2.选择题的作答:每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑,写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。3.非选择题的作答:用签字笔直接答在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。4.考试结束后,请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。第一部分听力(略)第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。ANGSScholarship(NGSS)TheNGSScholarshipisawardedtotalentedstudentswithastronginterestininnovative(创新的)PhDresearch.Terms:•Fulltuitionfeeshavetobepaidbyyourselfforupto4yearsofPhDoruptodateofgraduation,whicheverisearlier.•Monthlystipend(津贴)of$3,200willbeprovidedforupto4yearsofPhDstudies,oruptodateofgraduation,whicheverisearlier.•Otherallowancesinclude:·Computerallowance·Bookallowance·ConferenceallowanceEligibility:•Openworldwide.•Graduatesshouldhaveapassionforresearch.•GraduatesshouldhaveatleastUpper2ndClassHonors,orequivalentqualification.•GREiscompulsoryforstudentsapplyingfromoverseas.•TOEFLiscompulsory(ONLYapplicableforapplicantswhosenativetongueormediumofundergraduateinstructionisnotEnglish).Application:•Clickheretoapplyonline•Allsupportingdocuments,togetherwithaprintedcopyoftheapplicationform,shouldbesenttothefollowingaddressesbypost:NUSGraduateSchoolforIntegrativeSciences&Engineering(NGS)CenterForLifeSciences(CeLS)28MedicalDrive,#05-01Singapore117456*•ONLYOnlineApplicationsareaccepted.•Closingdate:15May2017.21.StudentsmayreceiveallthefollowingallowancesEXCEPT_______.A.computerallowance B.bookallowanceC.conferenceallowance D.travelallowance22.Ifyouwanttostudyfor5years,youarelikelytoreceiveatotalstipendof_______.A.$3,200 B.$115,200 C.$153,600 D.$192,00023.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUE?A.ATOEFLgradeisamustforstudentsfromAmerica.B.Notalltheapplicationproceduresshouldbefinishedonline.C.Applicationsmustbesubmittedon15May2017.D.AllstudentscangettheNGSScholarshipiftheyapply.BTheeyelinermakesthedarkcircleslesspronounced.Thelipstickhidesthetrembling.Theponytail(马尾辫)masksmissingpatchesofhair.Imightlookabitthinner,buteveryonewillask
aboutmynewdiet.OnehourofpreparationandIlooklikemyself.Onehouroutof24.
SometimesIwonderifit'sworthit—wastingatwenty-fourthofmydayonalie.Checkingmymakeuponelasttime,Isliponacutepairofflats—heelsaretoodangerouswithshakylegs—andgrabmyHollisterbag.Walkingdownstairs,Ibreatheinthesweetsmellofwafflesandjuice.“Morning,Mom,”Icall.“Morning,baby,”shesings.“Didyousleepwell?”“BetterthanIhavebeen.”Shesighs,andhereyeslookahundredyearsoldforaminute.“Anyimprovementisgood,”shesayshalf-heartedly.“Ofcourse.”“Imadewaffles.”“Thanks,Mom.Smellsdelicious.”Isitatthetableandshehandsmeaplate.Thethoughtofallthatfoodturnsmystomach,butIforceasmileandthankmymotheragain.Shebusiesherselfatthesinkandfillsthesilencewithchatter.Whensheturnsaround,shetakesinthewafflesstillonmyplate,onlymissinga
fewbites.Ismileapologetically.“I'mnotveryhungrythismorning.”“You'llneedyourstrengthforthisafternoon.Morrisonwillwaitforyou.”Shebitesherlip.“Ipackedyourlunch.”“I'm18,Mom.Icanpackmyownlunch.Youhavemoreimportantthingstodo.”Shereachesforthepaperbag.“ButnowIknowyou'llhavesomethingtoeat.Andyou
needtoeat,okay?Youhavetokeepyourstrengthup.”Sighing,Itakethebag.Iknowthispeanutbutterandjellysandwichwon'tbeeaten,notany
morethantheoneyesterdayorthedaybefore.AndevenifIdoeatit,I'lljustthrowituplater.“Honey,haveyouthoughtaboutwhatIsaidtheotherday?”sheasks.Iremainsilent.“Sweetheart,youcan'thidethesecretforever.Eventuallyyou'regoingtomissschoolandpeoplewillstartaskingquestions.”“Mom,Ihavetwomonthsleftofhighschool.Icanmakeittillthen.I'mclasspresident.Iwasvoted‘Mostpopular’,‘Bestsmile’and‘Mostlikelytosucceed’.I'mthegirlwho'sgotitalltogether.Peopledon'twanttoknowthatthegirlwho'sgotitalltogetherdoesn'thaveitalltogether.Peopledon'twanttoknowthatgirlistobeparted!”“Honey,don'tsaythat.You'renot...”“Yes,Iam.YouheardDr.Morrison.Ihavemaybeayearleft.ButthatmeansIcangraduateandthenneverseethosepeopleagain.I'lldepartandthey'llfeelsorryforme,butat
leastIwon'thavetotoleratetheirpity.”“But...”shetriestointerrupt.“Mom,listentome.Idon'twanttobethegirleveryonelooksatandwhispers,‘Lookather.Poorthing.Shehascancer.’Ican'thandlethat.Iwanttobenormal.Justfortheselasttwomonths.”“Okay,”shewhispers.“Okay.Justremember,it'sokayifyoudon'thaveitalltogether.Sometimesthingsjustfallapartandthere'snothingwecando.”“Thanks,Mom.”Igrabbagandlunchandkissheronthecheek.“__①__”
“__②__”shereplies.Thisexchange,oncetakenforgranted,isnowavitalpartofeverymorning,everyafternoon,andeverynight.Threelittlewords,followedbyfourmore,havecometomeanmorethananentireconversation.Theybridgeallgapsanddisagreements,becausewebothknowthereisnowarestrictednumberleft.
Keysinhand,Iopenthedoorandblink(眨眼)intheearlymorningsun.Perfect.24.Theunderlinedword“half-heartedly”implies____.A.themomisworriedaboutherdaughter'smood
B.themombelievesherdaughtersleptwelllastnight
C.themomistoobusydoingherhouseworkatthattime
D.themomknowsthereisnoimprovementinherdaughter'shealth25.Whatisthemainreasonthegirlkeepshersecret?A.Shedoesn'twanttodiesosoon.
B.Shedoesn'twanthermomtobesad.C.Shedoesn'twantpeopletohavepityonher.D.Shedoesn'twanttoloseherpopularityatschool.26.Whatsentencescanbeappropriatefor①and②?A.“Seeyou,Mom.”;“Haveagoodday.”B.“Takecare,Mom.”;“Youtoo,myangel.”C.“Iloveyou.”;“Iloveyou,too.”D.“I'llmissyou.”;“I'llmissyou,too.”27.Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.NORMALB.PERFECTC.HOPEFULD.HEALTHYCHighlevelsofchocolateconsumptionmightbeassociatedwithaonethirdreductionintheriskofdevelopingheartdisease,suggestsastudypublishedonlineintheBritishMedicalJournal.Thefindingsconfirmresultsofexistingstudiesthatgenerallyagreeonapotentialbeneficiallinkbetweenchocolateconsumptionandhearthealth.However,theauthorsstressthatfurtherstudiesareneededtotestwhetherchocolateactuallycausesthisreductionorifitcanbeexplainedbysomeotherunmeasuredfactor.TheWorldHealthOrganizationpredictsthatby2030,nearly23.6millionpeoplewilldiefromheartdisease.However,lifestyleanddietarekeyfactorsinpreventingheartdisease,saysthepaper.Anumberofrecentstudieshaveshownthateatingchocolatehasapositiveinfluenceonhumanhealth,whichincludesreducingbloodpressureandimprovinginsulinsensitivity.However,theevidenceabouthoweatingchocolateaffectsyourheartstillremainsunclear.So,DrOscarFrancoandcolleaguesfromtheUniversityofCambridgecarriedoutalargescalereviewoftheexistingevidencetoevaluatetheeffectsofeatingchocolateoncardiovascular(心血管)eventslikeheartattackandstroke.Theyanalyzedtheresultsofsevenstudies,involvingover100,000participantswithandwithoutexistingheartdisease.Foreachstudy,theycomparedthegroupwiththehighestchocolateconsumptionagainstthegroupwiththelowestconsumption.Fivestudiesreportedabeneficiallinkbetweenhigherlevelsofchocolateconsumptionandtheriskofcardiovascularevents.Theyfoundthatthe“highestlevelsofchocolateconsumptionwereassociatedwitha37%reductionincardiovasculardiseaseanda29%reductioninstrokecomparedwithlowestlevels.”Nosignificantreductionwasfoundinrelationtoheartfailure.Theauthorssaythefindingsneedtobeinterpretedwithcaution,inparticularbecausecommerciallyavailablechocolateisverycalorific(around500caloriesforevery100grams)andeatingtoomuchofitcouldleadtoweightgain,riskofdiabetesandheartdisease.However,theyconcludethatgiventhehealthbenefitsofeatingchocolate,initiativestoreducethecurrentfatandsugarcontentinmostchocolateproductsshouldbeexplored.28.WhichstatementisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage?A.Thereusedtobestudiesaboutthebeneficiallinkbetweenchocolateconsumptionandhearthealth.
B.Millionsofpeoplewilldiefromheartdiseaseby2030accordingtotheWHO
C.Therearestillotherfactorsthatmayreducetheriskofheartdisease.
D.Thereisclearevidenceabouthoweatingchocolateaffectsyourheart.29.Whatarethepossiblecausesofheartdisease?A.Unhealthydiet. B.Eatingchocolate.
C.Exercisingregularly. D.Drinkingcoffee.30.What’stheauthors’attitudetowardsthefindings?A.Doubtful B.Cautious C.Disapproving D.Negative31.Iftheauthorwillgoonwriting,whatislikelytobetalkedabout?A.Weshouldeatlesschocolate.
B.Chocolatebenefitsourhealth.
C.Thewaystoreducethesugarandfatcontentinchocolateproducts.
D.Whentoeatchocolateisbetterforourhealth.DHowmanytimesdoyoucheckyourFacebookpageinadaytoseewhetheryourlatestposthasgotanother"like"or"thumbs(拇指)up"?
Althoughyoumightbeembarrassedtoadmithowmanytimesyoudothis,don'tworry-psychologicalfindingshaveshownit'scompletelynormal.Infact,thepleasurewederivefromreceivinga"like"isequaltothatofeatingchocolateorwinningmoney,andwecan'thelpwantingmore.Accordingtothefindings,whichobserved32teensagedbetween13and18,thefeedbackcircuit(反馈回路)intheteens'brainsisparticularlysensitive,andthe"social"and"visual"partsoftheirbrainswereactivewhentheyreceived"likes"onthesocialnetwork.Theresearchalsoshowedthatthoughthethumbsupmightcomefromcompletestrangers,thegoodtheyderivefromthemworkedallthesame.
So,doesitmeanweshouldtryourbesttowinasmanythumbsupaspossible?Notnecessarilysoifweknowthereasonsbehindourdesireforattention.In"whydopeoplelongforattention"byM.FaroukRadwan,heexplainedseveralcasesinwhichpeoplenaturallylongedforattention.Radwansaidpeoplewhowereanonlychild,whowereusedtobeingthecenterofattentionintheirhouse,maytrytocopytheseconditions.Feeling"overlookedandunappreciated"mightalsoleadyoutolongforattention.Othertimes,thestateofbeingjealous,orwantingtocoveryourmistakesmayalsocontributetosuchlongings.Infact,toomuchdesireforattentioncancreateanxiety,andinturnruinyourhappinessevenwhenyougetit.Sowhatcanwedoaboutit?Theanswerisquitesimple."Ifpeoplecouldadoptgoalsnotfocusedontheirownself-esteem(自尊)butonsomethinglargerthantheirself,suchaswhattheycancreateorcontributetoothers,theywouldbelesssensitivetosomeofthenegativeeffectsofpursuingself-esteem,"wrotepsychologyprofessorJenniferCrocker.
Soperhapstheanswertoouraddictionto"likes"issimplytofocusonsomethinglargerthanourselves-ahard,butaworthyone.32.WhichofthefollowingisTRUE?A.Thethumbsupfromcompletestrangersdon'twork.
B.Desireforattentioncandefinitelycreateanxiety.
C.Feelingignoredmightleadyoutobeinneedofattention.
D.Thebrainofteenagersisseldomsensitive.33.What'sthereactionofreceiving"likes"onthesocialnetworktothebrain?A.Thesocialandvisualpartsbecomemorenervous.
B.Thesocialandvisualpartsofthebrainareactive.
C.Thephysicalandsensepartsofthebrainbecomelesssensitive.
D.Thewholebrainbecomescleverer.34.Whowantstogetmoreattentionaccordingtothepassage?A.Theonewhoistheonlychild.
B.Theoldwholiveshappilywithchildren.
C.Theyoungwhofeelsanxious.
D.Teenswhowanttodiscovertheirmistakes.35.What'sCrocker'ssuggestionaboutthenegativeeffectsofgettingself-esteem?A.Doinganinterestingmatter.
B.Workingharderthaneverbefore.
C.Havingabiggergoalthantheirself.
D.NotcheckingyourFacebookpageinaday.第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Imaginethatyouareinaremotevillagesomewherewithnomedicalclinic.
36
Oncethedoctorsgettoyou,theyexamineyouandtakebloodsamples,buttheywon’tbeabletohelpyouuntiltheytakethesamplesbacktothehospitaltofindoutwhatiswrong.
37
ThankstoengineerAndyOzcan,manypeoplemayneverbeinthissituation.Hehasinventedanappthatturnsyourmobilephoneintoadiagnostic(诊断的)tool.Ozcan’sinventionisimportantbecauseitisveryaccurateandeasytouse.Inmanyremoteplaces,evenifdoctorshavemicroscopesandotherinstrumentstohelpthemmakediagnoses,theremaystillbeotherproblems.Manydoctors,forexample,don’thaveenoughtrainingtocorrectlyinterpretwhattheysee.
38
WithOzcan’smobilephoneapp,healthworkerscantakeaspecialphotoofabloodsampleandsendittoacentralcomputeratahospital.Thecomputerwillthenautomaticallyinterpretthephotoandsendadiagnosisbackinafewminutes.
39
HistechnologyonlyrequiresamobilephoneandanInternetconnection.Asmorethanfourbillionpeoplealreadyhavecellphones,thecostofestablishingthediagnosticsystemisfairlylow.Byinventingamedicaltoolthatusesexistingtechnology—mobilephones—Ozcanhasdevelopedamedicaltoolthatisbothpracticalandeconomical.Therefore,itcanbeusedeffectivelyalmostanywhere.
40
A.AnotherreasonthatOzcan’sinventionisimportantisthatitisinexpensive.B.Eventhoughyoumayonlyhaveasimpleinfection(感染),youmightdiebecauseofthedelay.C.Peoplearetryingtoreducethecostofthisnewmedicaltool.D.Ozcan’ssimple,cost-effectivetoolmightjustsavemillionsoflivesaroundtheworld.E.Thistoolhasbecomemuchmorepopularallaroundtheworld.F.Youbecomeverysickandmustwaitdaysuntilamobilemedicalunitarrivestohelp.G.Asaresult,theymaydiagnoseillnessesincorrectly.第三部分语言知识运用(共两节,满分45分)第一节(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Lookingoverwhelmed(淹没)bytheattention,RubiIbarracelebratedher15thbirthdayonabigfarmincentralMexico.The41totheeventbyherfather42rapidlyandmadeherastarinhercountry.Familymembershadtoopenapathforthegirlthroughdozensof43andphotographerssoshecouldreachtheMass(弥撒)forheronafarminthestateofSanLuisPotosi.Alargeboard44"Welcometomy15thbirthdayparty"withRubi'spicturetoweredoverthetentsandtables45withfood.Thousandsofpeople46fromacrossMexicoforthecelebration.Rubi'sparty47nationalandinternationalfameafteralocaleventphotographerpostedonhisFacebookpageavideoofthegirl'sfather48abirthdaypartycompletewithfood,horseracesandlocalbands.Inthevideo,CrescencioIbarra49describesthepartyandprizes,beforeannouncingthat"everyoneis50invited."Rubi'smotherlater51thatCrescenciohadonlybeenreferringtoeveryoneinthe52communities,nottheworld,butbythenthevideohadbeenpickedupmanytimesonYouTubeandhadbeenseenbymillions.MexicanairlineInterjetpublishedapromotionoffering30%53onflightstoSanLuisPotosi,undertheslogan"AreyougoingtoRubi'sparty?"ActorGaelGarciaBernalmadeafunnyvideooftheinvitation,andsingerLuisAntonioLopezwrotealovely54especiallyforRubi.Severalhundredguests55onthemorningofthedayfortheparty,butthenumberincreasedastheday56sothatbyeveningtherewerethousandsandtheeventlookedlikearockconcert.Cars57theaccessroadstothecommunitiesandpolicemonitoredthe58."WhathappenedwithRubiisaninterestingexampleofhowthe59amplifies(放大)people'spersonallivesandhow60medialookforstoriesonsocialnetworkstobringinnewaudiences,"saidSergioOctavioContreras,aprofessorfromaMexicanuniversity.41.A.argument B.invitation C.plan D.secret42.A.troubled B.moved C.switched D.spread43.A.reporters B.doctors C.teachers D.scientists44.A.lying B.saying C.confirming D.promising45.A.finished B.linked C.filled D.shared46.A.heard B.dated C.kept D.came47.A.gained B.accepted C.touched D.produced48.A.complaining B.recalling C.describing D.reflecting49.A.wisely B.impolitely C.proudly D.guiltily50.A.accidentally B.sincerely C.unwillingly D.unbelievably51.A.explained B.proved C.refused D.introduced52.A.friendly B.different C.other D.neighboring53.A.protections B.discounts C.suggestions D.services54.A.diary B.letter C.song D.book55.A.arrived B.researched C.took D.carried56.A.determined B.reached C.progressed D.formed57.A.limited B.blocked C.controlled D.destroyed58.A.competition B.situation C.adventure D.decision59.A.video B.television C.newspaper D.Internet60.A.traditional B.fashionable C.perfect D.special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。Volunteeringtohelppeopleinneedcombined
61
travellingtofarawayplacesis
62
newtrendinthetravelindustry.Itiscalledvoluntourism.Peopletraveltoothercountries,learnlanguagesandotherculturesandgainnew
63
(experience).Recentstatisticsshowthatinthepastfewyearsvoluntourism
64
(be)oneofthefastest-growingareasoftourism.Morethanl.6millionpeoplearoundtheworldarevolunteersinothercountries.Theyworkinorphanages(孤儿院),helpbuildschools,assistinhospitalsanddofarmingworkin
65
(develop)countries.Therearemanyreasons
66
peoplewanttoengageinvoluntourism.Studentsseeitasagapyearafterschool,whileothers
67
(simple)wanttotaketimeoutfromajobanddosomethingelse.However,somevoluntouristsdonotseevolunteering
68
whatitis.Theyonlythinkitacheapway
69
(travel)anddonˈtreallywanttoget
70
(involve)inhardwork.第四部分写作(共两节,满分35分)第一节短文改错(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)共有10处语言错误,每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧),并在其下面写出该加的词。删除:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。注意:1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;2.只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。WhenIwaslittle,Friday'snightwasourfamilygamenight.Aftersupper,wewouldplaycardgamesofallsortinthesittingroom.Asthekid,Ilovedtowatchcartoons,butnomatterhowmanytimesIaskedtowatchingthem,myparentswouldnottoletme.Theywouldsaytousthatplayingcardgameswouldhelpmybrain.StillIunwillingtoplaythegamesforthemsometimes.Ididn'trealizehowrightmyparentsareuntilIenteredhighschool.ThegamesmyparentstaughtmewhereIwasachildturnedouttobeveryusefullaterinmylife.第二节书面表达(满分25分)假如你是某中学学生李华。最近,你班同学正在参加21世纪英文报“大家谈”栏目的一个讨论。本次话题为:“父母有没有必要陪读?”请你根据下表所列情况给报社写一封信,客观地介绍讨论的情况,并表达自己的观点。注意:1.信的开头已经为你写好,不计入总词数。2.词数120-140左右3.参考词汇:陪读accompanysb.studyingatschool
督促urge70%的同学认为30%的同学认为你的观点父母不应该陪读;1.
会让我们养成依赖的习惯,不利于我们将来自控能力的培养;2.影响了父母的工作、学习和休息。父母应该陪读;1.
能使我们腾出更多的时间专心学习;2.
能帮助我们确立学习目标,督促我们完成学习任务。……Deareditor,I’mwritingtotellyouaboutthediscussionwehaverecentlyhadaboutwhetherourparentsshouldaccompanyusstudyingatschool._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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