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2021-2022高考英语模拟试卷
注意事项:
1.答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号、考场号和座位号填写在试题卷和答题卡上。用2B铅笔将试卷类型(B)
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2.作答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目选项的答案信息点涂黑;如需改动,用橡皮擦
干净后,再选涂其他答案。答案不能答在试题卷上。
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4.考生必须保证答题卡的整洁。考试结束后,请将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第一部分(共20小题,每小题1.5分,满分30分)
1.—Wouldyoumindgivingyouradviceonhowtoimproveourbusinessmanagement?
—Ifyoumakemostoftheequipment,therewillberiseinproduction.
A.the;aB./;/C./;aD.the;/
2.Tedcouldn'tremembertheexactdateofthestorm,butheknewitwasSundaybecauseeverybodywasat__
church.
A./,theB.a,/
C./,aD.the,/
3.whathadhappened,theyknewIwouldstruggleandsimplywantedtohelpbecauseitwastherightthingto
do.
A.HearingB.TohaveheardC.HavingheardD.Heard
4.Thewholenationisstrugglingtoworkoutaninexpensiveeffectivesolutiontosmog.
A.yetB.stillC.orD.though
5.…Let'swalktothatvillagetogether.
—・Howcanwetwogirlsdothatinthedark?
A.Iagreewithyou.B.That'sagoodpoint.
C.Youmustbejoking!D.That'snotyouropinion!
6.Therearemanyfamousculturalrelicsinourcountry,manythousandsofyearsago.
A.datingbacktoB.datebackto
C.datedbacktoD.weredatedbackto
7.Thenewmovietobeoneofthebiggestmoney-makersofalltime.
A.pretendsB.agreesC.promisesD.declines
8.I'veknownSarahfornearlytenyears.Sheoncemycustomer.
A.isB.hasbeen
C.wasD.hadbeen
9.Anyinformationoftheoraltestpaperareregardedasstrictlybeforeitisopen.
A.conventionalB.analytical
C.controversialD.confidential
10.Whilewewerelisteningtothespeechattentively,avoicetoannouncetheresultoftheelection.
A.brokeinB.brokeupC.brokeoffD.brokedown
11.Contrarytopopularbelief,theants,hardworkingtheyare,havetheirtimeforplay.
A.becauseB.whileC.asD.where
12.Thecompanyandtheeffectbroughtaboutdidgreatgoodtoourbusinessinthemarket.
A.itB.which
C.thatD.what
13.Sofar,onlyonemanhasatheorythatseemstofitallthefacts.
A.comeupwithB.putupwith
C.linedupwithD.caughtupwith
14.Thebusinessmanstudiedthemarketinhishometowntofindtheforinvestment.
A.potentialB.reservationC.criterionD.allowance
15.Don'tforgettosendattendedtheconferenceafollow-upemail.
A.howeverB.whatever
C.whoeverD.wherever
16.Cambridgegaveapositiveanswer_inquiriesonwhetheritrecognizesgaokaoscores.
A.infavorofB.inresponseto
C.insalutetoD.inconsequenceof
17.MoreexpresswaysinSichuansoontopromotethelocaleconomy.
A.arebeingbuiltB.willbebuilt
C.havebeenbuiltD.hadbeenbuilt
18.一WhatisyourimpressionofyourformercolleagueNick?
—He'shelpful,andhegiveusahandatwork.
A.mustB.would
C.mayD.should
19.Itwaswarmandnicethatevening.Istayedawakeuntileleveninordertohaveagoodlookatthemoonby
myself.
A.onaverageB.onpurpose
C.onbusinessD.ontime
20.Doubleovensareagoodidea,especiallyyouarecookingseveralmealsatatime.
A.thoughB.ifC.thatD.unless
第二部分阅读理解(满分40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。
21.(6分)Areyouafraidofsharks?Whataboutsnakesorspiders?Putthosefearsaside:becauseintheU.S.
you'refarmorelikelytobekilledorinjuredbyadeerskippingacrosstheroad.
Deercausemorethan200humansdeathseachyear,plussome29,000injuries,allbecauseof1.2millioncollisions
betweenvehiclesanddeer.MostincidentsoccurintheeasternU.S.,wheredeerprosperwithoutnaturalpredatorslike
wolvesandmountainlions.
“That'stheregionintheU.S.wheredeer-vehiclecollisionsaresuchaproblem,andwhereitseemslikeaneffective
largecarnivorereintroductioncouldmakeareallybigdifference?9sayswildlifebiologistLauraPrughfromUniversity
ofWashington.Shethinksitwouldhelptoreintroducepredatorslikemountainlions,alsoknownascougars,pumasor
panthers,topartsoftheirhistoricrangefromwhichthey'vebeendrivenout.
TheresearcherssaythatbringingthepredatorsbacktotheeasternU.S.wouldmean22percentfewercollisions
betweencarsanddeeroverthreedecades.Eachyearwouldseefivefewerhumandeaths,680fewerinjuriesanda
savingsofsome550million.SophieL.Gilbertthinkstherearegreatsocioeconomicbenefitsoflargepredator
restorationthroughreducedwildlife-vehiclecollisionsandshesays,says,66Cougarshaveshownthattheycancoexistin
shortdistancewithpeople,withveryfewconflicts,inalotofareasoutwest.”
Still,somefolksmightbeunderstandablynervousaboutthiskindofplan.Afterall,reintroducingpredators
doesn'tcomewithoutriskstopetsandtolivestock,andveryoccasionallytopeople.
“OurfearoflargepredatorsissonaturalandintensethatIdon'tthinkifspossibletojustcompletelyclearitwith
statistics...WhatIhopeisthatknowingthatthereactuallycanbesomemeasurablebenefitsmightmakepeoplealittle
moresupportiveandmaybebalancethatfearalittlebit."saysLaura.
Indeed,thestatisticsshowthatcougarswouldpreventfivetimesasmanyhumandeathsfromdeer-related
accidentsastheywouldcausebyattacks.Butifllbeatoughsell:thepresswillcovercougarattacks,butastatistically
preventeddeathdoesnotmakethenews.Nevertheless,uIfpeopleinthewestcanputupwithhavingmountainlions
around,IwouldhopethatNewYorkerswouldbeupforthechallengeaswell.”
1、Whatisclosestinmeaningtotheunderlinedword^carnivore^inParagraph3?
A.Acat-likeanimal.
B.Adangerousanimal.
C.Ameat-eatinganimal.
D.Agrass-eatinganimal.
2、Whydopeoplewanttobringbackmountainlions?
A.Tominimizetheaccidentscausedbydeer.
B.Tomaintainbiodiversityandecologicalbalance.
C.lbtakeupthechallengefrompeopleinthewest.
D.Toreducepeople'sfearofthisdangerouscreature.
3、Whyisithardtopersuadepeopletoacceptthismeasure?
A.Becausetherisksoutweighthebenefits.
B.Becausemountainslionslikeeatingpeople.
C.Becausethebenefitsarenotaseye-catchingasitsrisks.
D.Becausemountainlionstendtogettooclosetopeople.
4、Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?
A.Puma:aToughSell
B.ANewStudyonPuma
C.DeerCauseHugeLifeLosses
D.DeerorPumas:aHardChoice
22.(8分)Theywereahappyfamily:fourdaughterswereallinthesameschoolindifferentgrades.The
youngest,Janice,whowasinmyclass,seemedtobegluedtohermother'sskirts.Theirthreeoldergirlstookthebusto
schooleverymorning,butJanicewasalwaysdriventoschoolbyhermother.
OneFriday,Janice'smotheraskedforatalkwithme.Shesaidinasoftvoice,nMyhusbandisgoingtoEuropeon
businessfortwoweeks,andheinsiststhatIgowithhim.IhavetriedtoexplainoverandoverthatJaniceneedsmehere.
Buthethinksthatshewillbefinewithoutme,soIhavenochoice,Ihavetogo.Ihavetoldthebabysittertodriveher
everymorning.WillyoupleasegiveJanicespecialattentionandhelpher?Iwanttobesureeverythinggoeswellforher.H
ItoldherthatwewouldmakeeveryefforttosupportJanice.IevenvolunteeredtomeetJaniceathercarsoshe
wouldseeafamiliarface.Asamothermyself,I'dliketohelp.Janice^motherthankedmeforourunderstanding.
OnMondaymorning,expectingatearfulanxiouschild,Iplannedaspecialprogramoffunandgames.Iwaited
outsidetogreetJanice,butjustthenthebusarrivedandnotthree,butfourgirlsgotoff.Janiceskippedalongjoyfully,
saying"goodbye”tohersistersassheranwithtwofriendsintotheclassroom.1walkedslowlyintotheclassroomand
calledJaniceovertoaskhowthebusridewent.Impatientlyshesaid,“Oh,Ialwayswanttotakethebuswiththeother
kids.ButMotherneedstobewithme.Youseetherewon'tbeanymorebabies,soIhavetobeababyalittlelonger.While
sheisaway,riljustridethebuseveryday.Iamfive,youknow.”
1、WhydidJanice9smotherwanttohaveatalkwiththeauthor?
A.ToaskhertohelpJanicewithherhomework.
B・ToaskhertopickupJaniceeveryday.
C.ToaskhertogiveJanicemoreattention.
D.lbaskhertomeetJaniceathercar.
2、WhatdidtheauthornotdoforJanice?
A.Planaspecialprogramoffunandgames.
B.Waitforheroutsidetheschool.
C.Greetherwhenshegotoffthebus.
D.Askaboutherbusride.
3、WhatdidJanicelooklikeonMondaymorning?
A.Shewastearfulandanxious.
B.Shewasworriedabouthermother.
C.Shemissedhermotherverymuch.
D.Shewashappyratherthansad.
4、Whatdoweknowfromthepassage?
A.Janiceistooyoungtogoschoolbybus.
B・Janicelikestakingabustoschool.
C.Janicedoesn'tlikeherbabysitter.
D.Janiceisnolongerachild.
23.(8分)InAHistoryofReadingstheCanadiannovelistAlbertoMangueldescribesaremarkable
transformationofhumanconsciousness,whichtookplacearoundthe10thcenturyA.D.:thearrivalofsilentreading.
Humanbeingshavebeenreadingforthousandsofyears,butinancienttimes,thenormalthingwastoreadaloud.With
thearrivalofsilentreading,Manguelwrites,...thereaderwasatlastabletoestablishanunrestrictedrelationshipwith
thebookandthewords.Thewordsnolongerneededtooccupythetimerequiredtopronouncethem.Thereader's
thoughtsinspectedthematleisure,drawingnewideasfromthem,allowingcomparisonsfrommemoryorfromother
books.
①Toreadsilentlyistofreeyourmindtoreflect,toremember,toquestionandcompare.Thecognitivescientist
MaryanneWolfcallsthisfreedom“thesecretgiftoftimetothink”.Athousandyearslater,criticsfearthatdigital
technologyhasputthisgiftindanger.TheInternefsfloodofinformation,togetherwiththedistractionsofsocialmedia,
threatenstooverwhelmthespaceofreading,leavingusinwhatthejournalistNicholasCarrhascalled“theshallows”.
InCarr'sview,the“endless,temptingbuzz”oftheInternetendangersourverybeing:uOneofthegreatestdangersvve
face,”hewrites,“aswegiveupcontrolovertheflowofourthoughtsandmemoriestoapowerfulelectronicsystem,isa
slowdamagetoourhumannessandourhumanity.”
②There'snoquestionthatdigitaltechnologypresentschallengestothereadingbrain.Butseenfromahistorical
perspective,digitalreadingandsilentreadinglooklikedifferencesofdegree,ratherthanofkind.Totheextentthat
digitalreadingrepresentssomethingnew,itspotentialcutsbothways.Donebadly,theInternetreducesustomindless
clickers,racingnumblytothebottomofabottomlessfeed;butdonewell,ithasthepotentialtoexpandthevery
contemplative(沉思的)spacethatwehaveprizedinourselveseversincewelearnedtoreadwithoutmovingourlips.
(3)InthefifthcenturyB.C.,Socratesworriedthatwritingwouldweakenhumanmemory,andstifle(扼杀)
judgment.Infact,asWolfnotesinher2007bookProustandtheSquid:theStoryandScienceoftheReadingBrainythe
oppositehappened:Facedwiththewrittenpage,thereader'sbraindevelopsnewcapacities.
©TheInternetmaycauseourmindstowanderoff,andyetaquicklookatthehistoryofbookssuggeststhatwe
havebeenwanderingoffallalong.Whenweread,theeyedoesnotprogresssteadilyalongthelineoftext;italternates
betweensaccades—littlejumps—andbriefstops,notunlikethemovementofthemouse'scursoracrossascreenof
hypertext.
It'struethatstudieshavefoundthatreadersgiventextonascreendoworseonrecallandcomprehensiontests
thanreadersgiventhesametextonpaper.Buta2015studybytheGermaneducatorJohannesNaumannsuggeststhe
opposite.Hegaveagroupofhigh-schoolstudentsthejoboftrackingdowncertainpiecesofinformationonwebsites;he
foundthatthestudentswhoregularlydidresearchonlinewerebetteratthistaskthanstudentswhousedtheInternet
mostlytosendemail,chat,andblog.
Anewgenerationofdigitalwriterspreferstoincludeinteractivefeatures.The2014iPadnovel,Pry,tellsthestory
ofademolition(爆破)expertreturninghomefromthefirstGulfWar.Thestoryistoldintext,photographs,videoclips,
andaudio.Itusesaninterface(界面)thatallowsyoutofollowtheactionandshiftbetweenlevelsofawareness.Asyou
readtextonthescreen,describingcharactersandplot,youdrawyourfingersapartandseeaphotographofthechief
character,hiseyesopeningontheworld.Pinchyourfingershutandyouvisithistroubledunconscious;wordsand
imagesraceby,asifyouareinsidehismemory.Pryistheoppositeofashallowwork;itswholeplayisbetweenthe
surfaceandthedepthsofthehumanmind.Readingitisstimulating.
1、InAlbertoManguePsopinion,silentreading.
A.isanabnormalthingtohumanconsciousness
B.offersreaders9mindfreedomandtimetothink
C.strengthensreaders9powerofmemoryandreflection
D.allowsreaderstogainaninsightintobooksandwords
2、Whyisdigitaltechnologyconsideredtohaveendangeredourbeing?
A.Itpresentschallengestothereadingbrain.
B.Itharmsourhumannessandhumanitygradually.
C.Itisverylikelytoexpandourcontemplativespace.
D.Itleavesourthoughtsandmemoriesoutofcontrol.
3、Thesentence“Thefearoftechnologyisnotnew."shouldbeplacedin.
A.①B.②C.③D.④
4、WhatcanweinferfromJohannesNaumann'sstudy?
A.It'seasiertocollectinformationontheInternetthaninbooks.
B.People'shabitofusingtheInternetinfluencestheirperformance.
C.TheInternetisn'tsupposedtobeusedasatoolofentertainment.
D.Paperreadingisbetterthanscreenreadinginimprovingcomprehension.
5、The2014iPadnovel,Pry,ismentionedinthelastparagraphto.
A.introducetheoccurrenceofareadingrevolution
B.showthetechnologyemployedindigitalreading
C.provedigitalreadingnotshallowbutattractive
D.illustratetheimpactdigitalreadinghasonourlife.
6、Whatisprobablythebesttitleforthepassage?
A.Thedeepspaceofdigitalreading
B.Thetimelyarrivalofsilentreading
C.Thedevelopmentoftraditionalreading
D.Thepotentialdamageofelectronicbooks
24.(8分)Sobitteradarkwinterdayin1942wasnodifferentfromanyotherdayinthisconcentration
camp.Iwasalmostdead,survivingfromdaytoday,sinceIwasbroughtherewiththousandsofother
Jews.Eachday,asmoredisappeared,thehungrypastseemedlikeameredream,andIsankdeeperand
deeperintodespair.
Suddenly,Inoticedayounggirl,ontheothersideofthebarbedwire,stoppedandlookedatmewith
sadeyesseemingtosaythatsheunderstood.Thenshereachedintoherpocket,andpulledoutared
apple.Shelookedcautiouslytotheleftandtherightandthenwithsmileoftriumphquicklythrewthe
appleoverthefence.Irantopickitup,holdingitinmytremblingfrozenfingers.Hereyestwinkled.In
myworldofdeaththisapplewasanexpressionoflife,oflove.
Shecameatthesametimetothespotthenextday.Andagainshebroughtmeanappleflyingitover
thefencewiththatsamesweetsmile.Forsevenmonthswemetlikethis.Sometimesweexchangedafew
words,sometimesjustanapple.ButonedayIcouldbarelyspeakasIsaidwhatmustbesaid:“Don't
bringmeanappletomorrow.Iambeingsenttoanothercamp."TurningbeforeIlostallmycontrol,I
runawayandIcouldn'tstandlookingback.
Withmonthspassingandnightmarescontinuing,thememoryofthisgirlsustainedmethroughthe
hopelessness.Overandoverinmymind,Isawherface,herkindeyes,Iheardhergentlewords,Itasted
thoseapples.AndthenthewarendedandIwasfreed.Ilosteverythingthatwasprecioustomeincluding
myfamily.
ButIstillhadthememoryofthisgirl,amemoryIcarriedinmyheartandgavemethewilltogoon
asImovedtoAmericatostartanewlife.IntheNewYorkCityafriendconvincedmeto
COonablindLdatewithagirlnamedRoma.Reluctantly,Iagreed.
“Wherewereyouduringthewar?”Romaaskedmegently.
“IwasinaconcentrationcampinGermany,“Ireplied.
Romagotafarawaylookinhereyes,asifshewasrememberingsomethingbitter-sweet.
“Whatisit?”Iasked.
Romaexplainedinasoftvoice."Yousee,whenIwasayounggirlIlivednearaconcentrationcamp,
whereIusedtovisitaboyprisonereverydaybringinghimapples.Iwouldthrowtheappleoverthe
fenceandhewouldbesohappy?9
Romasighedheavilyandcontinued,66Itishardtodescribehowwefeltabouteachother-afterall
wewereyoungandweonlyexchangedafewwords-butIcantelltherewasmuchlovethere.ButI
cannotbearthinkingthathewaskilled,andItrytorememberhimashewasforthosemonthswewere
giventogether.^^
Withmyheartpoundingsoloudly,IlookeddirectlyatRomaandasked,“Anddidhetellyounotto
bringanappletomorrowbecausehewassenttoanothercamp?”
“Howonearthcouldyoupossiblyknowthat?”
Itookherhandsinmineandanswered,^BecauseIwasthatboy,Roma.”
Formanymoments,therewasonlysilence.Wecouldnottakeoureyesfromeachother,behind
which,astheveilsoftimelifted,werecognizedthesoul.Finally,Isaid,“Roma,Idon'teverwanttobe
separatedfromyouagain.NowIamfree,andIwanttobetogetherwithyouforever.Dear,willyou
marryme?"IsawthesametwinkleinhereyesthatIusedtoseeasRomasaidyes.
OnValentine*sDay,1996,1broughtRomatotheOprahWinfreyShowbecauseIwantedtotellher
onthisnationalprogramwhatIfeltinmyhearteveryday:"Darling,youfedmeintheconcentration
campwhenIwashungry.AndIamstillhungry,forsomethingIwillnevergetenoughof:yourlove.”
1、Whichofthefollowingcandescribethefeelingoftheauthorwhenherecognizedthegirl?
A.Bitterandgrateful.B.Embarrassedbuthopeful.
C.Surprisedandjoyous.D.Depressdbutdetermined.
2、Whatcanweconcludefromthepassage?
A.Amancanbedestroyedbutnotdefeated.
B.Warmakesmangrowuporsinkdown.
C.Lovefreesusofalltheweightandpain.
D.Waitisbitterbutitsfruitisverysweet.
3、Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“goonablinddate”inParagraph5mean?
A.fallinloveB.haveanappointment
C.getmarriedD.attendaweddingparty
4、Whichisthecorrectorderofthefollowingevents?
a.Agirlstoppedandlookedatmewithsadeyesasifsheunderstood.
b.IcouldbarelyspeakbecauseIwasgoingtobesenttoanothercamp.
c.MorepeopledisappearedinthecampandIsankintofurtherdespair.
d.IwantedtoexpresswhatIfeltinmyheartontheOprahWinfreyShow.
e.Iwentonablinddatewithagirlandwefinallyrecoginizedeachother.
f.Iwasfreedbutlosteverythingthatwasprecioustomeincludingmyfamily.
A.c-a-b-f-e-dB.f-e-d-b-a-c
C.c-f-e-b-d-aD.f-b-c-a-d-e
5、Theauthoruseshislifeexperiencestoproducea(n)・
A.contraryeffectB.illustrativeeffect
C.logicaleffectD.abstracteffect
6、Whatcouldbethebesttitleofthepassage?
A.AblinddateinNewYorkB.Applespullingmethrough
C.DaysintheconcentrationcampD.Greathungerforyourlove
25.(10分)PeopleYou'veNeverHeardofWhoChangedtheWorld
Itisafactthatmostpeoplelivetheirlivesunremarkedbyhistory.Whetherbydesignorbyaccident,thereare
somepioneerswhoseachievementschangedthecourseofhistorybutwhosenamesareunknowntous.
JamesHarrison
JamesHarrisonhassavedthelivesofovertwomillionpeoplebydonatinghisblood1,173times,aGuinnessworld
record.Hisbloodproducesarareantibody(抗体)whichcurestheotherwisedeadlyRhesusdiseaseinunbornchildren.
Ithasalsobeenusedinthedevelopmentofamedicineanti-D,whichwillcuretheRhesusdiseaseinchildrenforever.
LewisLatimer
AfterhelpingAlexanderGrahamBellobtainhispatentforthetelephone,LewisLatimerpatentedacarbon
filament(碳灯丝),whichallowedlightbulbstoburnforhoursbeforeburningout,muchmoreusefulthanthatinvented
byThomasEdison.Latimerwentontoinventmanyotherusefuldevices,includingadevicewhichcooledandcleaned
patients9roomsinhospitals.
MauriceHilleman
Notallachievementsrequirebraveryandself-sacrifice.TakeMauriceHillemanforexample.Hefoundanotherway
tochangetheworld.Hedevelopedthemumpsvaccine(疫苗)afterhisdaughtergottheillness.Andhedidn'tstopthere.
Intotal,hehassingle-handedlydevelopedover40vaccines,includingeightcommonlygiventochildren.Hisworkhas
savedmillionsoflivesandpreventedseriousconsequencesduetothediseases.
NilsBohlin
In1959NilsBohlinpatentedarevolutionarydesignthathassavedmillionsoflives—thethree-pointsafetybelt.
Aftertheinitialresistancefromdriverswhohatedbeingtoldwhattodo,andevenfortheirowngood,thethree-point
belthasbecomeastandardfeatureinnewcarsaroundtheworld.
1、Whosepatentallowedlightbulbstoburnforhoursbeforeburningout?
A.AlexanderGrahamBell.B.LewisLatimer.
C.ThomasEdison.D.NilsBohlin.
2、What'sthesimilaritybebveenJamesHarrisonandMauriceHilleman?
A.Theybothhadspiritsofbraveryandself-sacrifice.
B.Theircontributionssavedthelivesofmanychildren.
C.Theydevotedthemselvestoworkbecauseoffamilymembers.
D.TheybothsetaGuinnessworldrecord.
3、Whatwasdrivers9initialattitudetothethree-pointseatbelt?
A.Theyrefusedtouseit.B.Theyweresatisfiedwithit.
C.Theyweresurprisedatit.D.Theygotexcitedaboutit.
第三部分语言知识运用(共两节)第一节(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.
26.(30分)WhenCharlesBarkley'smotherpassedaway,Barkley'shometowncametothefuneral.Buta(n)
1guestalsocame.Hewasn'tabasketballplayerorfromBarkley*shometown.More2hewasmydad-a
scientist.
Mydadsaidhe3aboutBarkleylongbeforehemethim.Wheneverwe4dinnerparties,hewould
talkaboutBarkley.Basketballhasneverbeenmything.I5somekeywordsintoasearchengineto6
somethingaboutBarkley.Heseemedprettyfamousand7notlikeanyonewhowouldbefriendswithmydad.
Butthefriendshipwasreal.
Mydad8madeaslideofphotosofhimandBarkleytogetherforourcommunity'sChineseNewYear
party-totallyirrelevanttothe9・Iaskedhimwhatmadethembecomefriends.
"AsanAsianintheU.S.,wehadagood10Jhesaid.nWeagreeonmanyviews.11
Theybelievedthecoloroftheirskindidn'tH.
ButonaSundayafternoonmydadpassedaway.Everyonewas12asBarkleyattendedthefuneral.HIt
givesmegreat13andjoytoknowIwasafriendofhisJBarkleysaid.HJusthearingabouthimatthe14
-whathehadachievedandwhathewastryingtohelpothers15,touchedmeI16hewouldbeknownto
manypeople.1,
Atthefuneral,people17memoriesofmydad.Irealizethatevenafterhepassedaway,Iwouldcontinueto
18thingsabouthim.
ThestoryofhisfriendshipwithBarkleywasnotjusta19withafamousperson-itthrewlightonthe20
ofthisworld.
1、A.frequentB.unexpectedC.averageD.unwelcome
2、A.specificallyB.importantlyC.carefullyD.strictly
3、A.caredB.worriedC.thoughtD.knew
4、A.heldB.organizedC.attendedD.arranged
5、A.readB.forgotC.sentD.typed
6、A.findoutB.applyforC.talkaboutD.pickup
7、A.potentiallyB.accidentallyC.deliberatelyD.certainly
8、A.stillB.alsoC.evenD.already
9、A.experienceB.holidayC.playerD.friendship
10、A.chanceB.conversationC.argumentD.choice
11、A.bumB.differC.matterD.shine
12、A.astonishedB.thrilledC.annoyedD.disappointed
13、A.momentsB.memoriesC.reliefD.comfort
14、A.meetingB.hometownC.partyD.funeral
15、A.accomplishB.contributeC.developD.gain
16、A.wishedB.declaredC.suspectedD.confirmed
17、A.improvedB.refreshedC.sharedD.lost
18NA.spreadB.learnC.obtainD.mourn
19>A.connectionB.coincidenceC.phenomenonD.relationship
20、A.benefitsB.responsibilitiesC.possibilitiesD.varieties
第二节(每小题1.5分,满分15分)阅读下面材料,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
27.(15分)SinceLfirstfullyartificialplasticwasinventedin1907,humans2.(find)innumerableusesforthe
material.Ithasfound3,(it)wayintoourtools,ourclothesandevenourbodies.Inanewstudyin4.(environment)
scienceandtechnology,researchersestimatetheaverageAmericaneatsmorethan50,000piecesofmicroplastic
particles,5.(small)than5millimetersinlengtheveryyearandbreathesinanother50,000.Althoughthehealth6.(effect)
ofconsumingthesetinybitsofplasticareunclear;researchersstresstherealvolumethatpeopleare7.(casual)
swallowingisalarming.Thelargestcontributorcame8^drinkingbottledwatei;in”thebottleitselfaddedmorethan
32timesmoreplastictoadiet10.(compare)withtapwater,Th
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