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上海交通附属中学20182019学年度第二学期高二英语摸底考试试卷II.GrammarandVocabularySectionA(A)Thereisatendencytothinkofeachoftheartsas___1___separateareaofactivity.Manyartists,however,wouldprove___2___therehasalwaysbeenawarmrelationshipbetweentheawarmrelationship
betweenthevariousareasofhumanactivity.Forexample,inthelatenineteenthcenturytheconnectionsbetweenmusicandpaintingwereespeciallyclose.Artists___3___(invite)todesignclothesandsettingsforoperasandballets,___4___sometimesitwasthemusicianswhowereinspiredbytheworkofcontemporarypainters.Ofthemusicalpositionsasresponsestothevisualarts,perhapsthemostfamousisMussorgsky’sPicturesatanExhibition.Mussorgskyposedthepiecein1874afterthedeath,attheageof39,oftheartistVictorHartman.___5___theirfriendshiphadnotbeenaparticularlylonglastingone,MussorgskywasshockedbyHartmann’sunexpecteddeath.Thefollowingyearthecritic,VladimirStasov,___6___decidedtotoldanexhibitionofHartmann’swork,suggestedthatMussorgsky___7___(try)torelievehisgriefbywritingsomethinginmemoryofHartmann.TheexhibitionservedasMussorgsky’sinspiration.ThetenpiecesthatmakeupPicturesatanExhibition___8___(intend)assymbolsratherthanrepresentationofthepaintingsintheexhibition.Betweeneachisapromenade(舞曲中的行进),astheposerwalksfromonepaintingto___9___Themusicissometimeswittyandplayful,sometimesalmostalarmingandfrightening.Thoughtarangeofsurprisingcontrasts,Mussorgskymanages____10____(convey)thespiritoftheartistandhiswork.(B)Todayhomeownershiphasreachedextremelyhighlevels.Moderngenerationstendtobelievethereissomethingwrongwiththem___11___theyrent.However,ishighhomeownershipreallyaspeopleimagine?___12___(stare)atdatafirst,werealizethatthemostsuccessful,stable,attractivecountryintheWesternworldisSwitzerland.Ithastinyunemployment;wealth;highhappinessandmentalhealthscores.Doesithavehighhomeownershiprates?Absolutelynot.InSwitzerland,aboutsevenintenofthepopulationarerenters.Yet,withEurope’s___13___(low)homeownershiprate,thenationthrives.Nowgototheotherendofthemiserydistribution.SpainhasapproximatelythehighesthomeownershiprateinEurope(atmorethan80%).Butonequarterofitspopulationareunemployed.Alikelyreasonisthathighlevelsofhomeownershipmessupthelabourmarket.Inasensiblyfunctioningeconomyitiseasyforpeopletomovearoundtodropintothevibrantjobslots___14___(throw)upbytechnologicalchange.Withahighdegreeofowneroccupationeverythingslows.Folkgetstuck.Renterscangotonewjobs.Inthatwaytheydotheeconomyafavours.___15___Friedmansaid,therateofunemploymentdependsontheflexibilityofthehousingmarket.Nextweetoeconomicbreakdown.Mostanalystsacceptthatatheartitwasthehousingmarketobsessivepursuitofhomes,theengenderedmortgage(房贷)lendingandanunavoidablehousepricecrash___16___sanktheWesternworld.Germany,say,withitsmoreefficientrentalmarket,hadafarsmootherridethroughtrouble.Asforthemonetarysystem,inthepastfewdecades,inthehopeofgettinguntaxedcapitalgainswayabovetheirtruelabourearnings,manypeoplethrewtheirsparecashintobuyinglargerhousesorbuildingextrabedrooms.TVprogrammesabouthowtomakeeasymoney,beautifulrisinghouseprices,andmostimportantly,ourfaultytaxsystemencouragedthat.When___17___somepointmarketbrokedown,everyonesuffered.Ourcountriesought,instead,todesigntaxsystemsthatencouragepeopletoinvestinproductiverealactivitiesandininnovation.Rentingleavesmoneyfreeforbetterpurposes.Thatalsopointstotheroleofsensiblebudgetingoveraperson’slifetime.Whyshouldwethinkthatwhenwedieitisnecessary___18___(pay)offanentirehouse?Ourchildrendonotdeserveit.Letthempayforthemselves.We___19___rentandenjoyourliveswiththemoneysaved.Finally,moderationusuallypaysoff.Ourscientificunderstandingofhoweconomiesfunctionishorriblylimited.Thissuggeststhatthegoldenruleshouldbetoavoidextremes.A5050mixofhomeownershipandrenting,notthe7030splitthatisnowobservedinsomanyWesternnations,______20______(make)sense.SectionBRapidlyadvancingtechnologyanditsimpactoneducationhasbeenasubjectofdebate.Howcanschoolsequipstudentswiththeskillstheyneedtosucceedinachallengingjobmarket?Sincetechnologyisdrivingthesechanges,thereisatheorythatgovernmentsshouldkeepfocusingonSTEMsubjects.Theseareoftenreferredtoas“hardskills,”whichare___21___inprimaryschoolandrightthroughtouniversitylevel.Inthemeantime,‘softskills’arebeing___22___.Thisisamistake.Muchevidencesuggeststhatsoftskillsarefarmore___23___tograduatesinthelongterm.ResearchfromHarvardUniversityontheglobaljobmarkethasshownthatSTEMrelatedcareersgrewstronglybetween1989and2000buthavesloweddownsince.Incontrast,jobsinthecreativeindustriesthesectorprobablymost___24___withtheneedforsoftskillsaregrowingrapidly.Softskillsare,infact,increasinglyindemandintheworkplace:Googlecitescreativity,leadership___25___andmunicationskillsastoprequirementsforbothpotentialandcurrentemployees.Sowhyaresoftskillssohighly___26___for?Withtherapidevolutionoftechnology,afocusonhardskillsleavesstudents___27___tochange,astheseoftenhaveashortshelflife.AccordingtoresearchbyWorldEconomicForum,morethanoneinfouradultsreportsamismatchbetweentheirskillsandthoseneededfortheirjobrole.Ifsoftskillsaretaughtwell,theseskillsshouldenablestudentstoadapttochangemoreeasilyandprogressfurtherintheir___28___career.Ofcourse,technicalskillsareimportant.Butwithoutthecurriculumplacingequalifnotgreater___29___onsoftskills,oureducationsystemsaremissingahugetrick.Hardskillsmayhelpastudentgetajobinaparticularindustry,butsoftskillswillhelpthemdisruptit,achievingawider____30____intheirchosenfield.III.ReadingprehensionSectionASaddleworthMoorinthenorthofEnglandisabareplace.Itseemedalmostwiredtome,then,thatanyoneshould___31___thebuildingofsevenwindturbines(风力发电机)toproduceclean,renewableenergy.Surelythiswastheperfectplacetosituatethembasicallydull,unattractivetotouristsand___32___windy.YetSaddleworthisbeinganotherbattlegroundinanincreasinglyconfusing___33___overwindfarmingandthefutureoftheplanet.TypicalofthisconfusionishearingProfessorDavidBellamy___34___thefightagainstwindfarms.IhadalwaysthoughtofProfessorBellamyasanenvironmentalisthadmadethe___35___assumptionthathewouldbeanaturalsupporterofwindpower.However,onreflection,Bellamywouldbebetterdescribedasaconservationist,whosemainaimistopreservenaturalhabitatsofplantsandanimalsfromdestruction,ratherthana(n)___36___onclimatechange.Hehasfoughtagainstotherrenewableenergiesthat___37___wildlifeandwildness,andhasdescribedthewindturbinesasweaponsofmassdestructionkillingbirdsandbats.Bellamy,alongwithotheropponents,hasarguedthewindfarmsareinfact___38___,andareonlymerciallysuccessfullybecausetheyaresoheavilyfunded.Thisargumenthasbeenputforwardbyseveralnewspapermentatorsrecently,whohavethengoneto___39___nuclearpower.Thisdoesn’ttakeintoaccountyearsof___40___fromGreenswhoclaimthatnuclearpowerisbothexpensiveanddangerous.Andyetnuclearenergyhasrecentlybeen___41___byaleadinggreenscientist,ProfessorJamesLovelock,whowasoneofthefirsttodrawattentiontotheproblemofclimatechange.Hearguesthatrenewableenergysuchaswindsimplycannotprovidesufficientelectricityforourenergyneeds.Andsoitgoeson.Therearesomany___42___claims,eachapparentlyfrontedbysomeoutstandingscientistsandbackedupbyalotofstatics.Sowho’sactuallyright?What’stherightsolution?What___43___meisthatwewilltakesolongindecidingthatitwillbetoolate.Thedamagewillhavebeendone.YetwhatIalso___44___ishowconvenienttheseconflictingargumentsare.Wecanavoidmakinganychangestoourpersonallifestylesbyjustdoingnothing.Globalwarmingisn’tdowntomegoingtoBarcelonabyairfortheweekendorhavingadishwasherordrivingeverywhere;no,it’sbecausethosepeopleinSaddleworthwon’tletusbuildour___45___!31.A.takeover B.callfor C.lookinto D.objectto32.A.viceversa B.orrather C.aboveall D.todate33.A.debate B.concern C.advantage D.control34.A.leading B.reporting C.watching D.abandoning35.A.cautious B.basic C.mon D.false36.A.expert B.campaigner C.mentator D.columnist37.A.exploited B.threatened C.restored D.attracted38.A.unaided B.unfriendly C.uneconomic D.unbalanced39.A.produce B.praise C.eliminate D.research40.A.intentions B.passions C.opinions D.protest41.A.advocated B.rejected C.proposed D.overlooked42.A.expected B.successful C.conflicting D.personal43.A.relieves B.amazes C.disappoints D.worries44.A.predict B.recognize C.question D.ski45.A.windfarms B.powerplants C.animalhabitats D.nuclearenginesSectionBAEveryAprilIamtroubledbythesameconcernthatspringmightnotoccurthisyear.Thelandscapelooksdull,withhills,skyandforestappearinggrey.Myspiritsebb,astheydidduringanAprilsnowfallwhenIfirstcametoMaine.“Justwait,”aneighbouradvised.“You’llwakeuponemorningandspringwilljustbehere.”Andlook,on3MaythatyearIawoketoagreensoamazingastobealmostelectric,asifspringweresimplyamatterofflippingaswitch.Hills,skyandforestrevealedtheirpurples,bluesandgreens.Leaveshadunfoldedanddaffodilswerefightingtheirwayheavenward.Thentherewastheoldappletree.Itsitsonanundevelopedlotinmyneighbourhood.Itbelongstonooneandthereforetoeveryone.Thetree’sdarktwistedbranchesstretchoutinunpruned(未经修剪的)abandon.Eachspringitblossomssofreelythattheairbeesfilledwiththescentofapple.Untillastyear,IthoughtIwastheonlyoneawareofthistree.Andthenoneday,inabitofspringmadness,Isetouttoremoveafewdisorderlybranches.NosoonerhadIarrivedunderthetreethanneighboursopenedtheirwindowsandsteppedontotheirporches(门廊;走廊).ThesewerepeopleIbarelyknewandseldomspoketo,butitwasasifIhadeuninvitedintotheirpersonalgardens.Mymobilehomeneighbourwasthefirsttospeak.“You’renotcuttingitdown,areyou?”sheaskedanxiously.AnotherneighbourfrownedasIcutoffabranch.“Don’tkillit,now,”hewarned.Soonhalftheneighbourhoodhadjoinedmeundertheappletree.ItstruckmethatIhadlivedthereforfiveyearsandonlynowwaslearningthesepeople’snames,whattheydidforalivingandhowtheypassedthewinter.Itwasasiftheoldappletreewasgatheringusunderitsbranchesforthepurposeofbothacquaintanceshipandsharedwonder.Icouldn’thelprecallingRobertFrost’swords:ThetreesthathaveitintheirpentupbudsTodarkennatureandbesummerwoodsOnethawledtoanother.JusttheotherdayIsawoneofmyneighboursatthelocalstore.Heremarkedhowthisrecentwinterhadbeenespeciallylongandplainedofnothavingseenorspokenatlengthtoanyoneinourneighbourhood.Andthen,helookedatmeandsaid,“Weneedtoprunethatappletreeagain.”46.Bysayingthat“myspiritsebb”inparagraph1,theauthormeansthat_______.A.hefeelsrelieved B.heistiredC.heissurprised D.hefeelsblue47.Theappletreementionedinthepassageismostlikelyto_______.A.beappealingonlytotheauthorB.havebeenabandonedbyitsoriginalownerC.beregardedasadelightintheneighbourhoodD.havebeenneglectedbyeveryoneinthemunity48.Accordingtoparagraph4,whydidtheneighboursopentheirwindowsandstepontotheirporches?A.Theywantedtogettoknowtheauthor.B.Theywereconcernedaboutthesafetyofthetree.C.Theywantedtopreventtheauthorfrompruningthetree.D.Theyweresurprisedthatsomeoneunknownwaspruningthetree.49.Itcanbeinferredthattheauthor’sneighbourmentionedinthelastparagraphmostcaredabout_______A.whenspringwouldarrive B.howtopassthelongwinterC.thepruningoftheappletree D.theneighbourhoodgatheringBUniversityShotokanKarateClubLearnKarate—selfdefenseandfitnessTheuniversitykarateclubwasfoundedin1962.Allgradesfrombeginnerstoadvancedarewele.Theclassesaresuitableforbothmenandwomenandseveralwomenhaveobtainedtheirblackbelt.TUESDAYANDTHURSDAY6.00—8.00p.m.WEAVERHOUSEGYMFIRSTLESSONFREEHardlyanyofushaveexperiencedrealviolence,but,overthelastfewyears,attacksoninnocentpeoplehaveincreased.Eachofushassomeabilitytodefendourselves,andbylearningaformofselfdefence,wearenotonlyincreasingthatability,butalsodoingsomethingtobuildourownsenseofrespect.Karatewillshowyoualotofsimpleandeffectivetechniquestoprotectyourself,givingyouincreaseselfconfidence.Fartoomanypeoplethinkmartialarts(武术)areaboutviolence.Martialartstrainingisbasedonalotofrespect,selfdiscipline,selfcontrolandnonviolence.Welearnbasicetiquette,courtesyandtolerance.Goodmannersandconsiderationforothersareexpectedatalltimes.Karateisthepracticeofblockingandstrikingtechniquesforthepurposeofselfdefence,healthandselfdevelopment.Karateexercisestheentirebody.Techniquesarepractisedonbothsidesofthebody,thereforemuscleimbalancesdonotoccurandthestrength,coordination,flexibilityandagilityofbothsidesofthebodyareimproved.RegulartraininginKarateimprovesthebody’sphysicalenduranceandflexibility.Italsohelpsconcentrationandproducesthementalcalmandassurancethatefromknowingwecandefendourselves.Karatehasmanybenefitsbuttheydonoteeasilyorovernight.Trainingrequiresongoingmitmentandhardwork.Someofyouwillgiveupbutafewofyouwillgetyourblackbelt.50.Thepassageismainlyintendedto_________.A.tellreadersthebenefitsofKarateB.attractreaderstojointheclubC.encouragepeopletogettheirblackbeltD.correctpeople’smisunderstandofKarate51.WhatcanbelearnedaboutUniversityShotokanKarateClub?A.Morementhanwomenhavebeenitsmembers.B.Ittestsmemberstoseewhatleveltheyareat.C.Membersdon’tneedtopayforthelessons.D.Itoffers4hoursoflessonseveryweek.52.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingstatementsaboutKarateistrue?A.Itcultivatespeople’srespectforthemselvesaswellasforothers.B.Itinvolvespeople’sarmmusclesmorethanbodymusclesC.Itmakespeoplehealthyphysicallyinsteadofmentally.D.Itfocusesasmuchonselfdefenceasonattack.CSpeakinginClicksClicksounds,suchasthosefoundinsomelanguagesinAfrica,makeperfectlygoodconsonants.Sowhydotheyappearsorarelyinmosthumanspeech?Oneculpritmaybeanatomy(骨骼).Previousstudieshavesuggestedthatinsomespeakersofclicklanguages,thealveolarridge(齿龈)theroundedbumpbetweentheupperteethandtheroofofthemouthissmallorevenabsent.Inrecentresearch,ScottMoisikofNanyangTechnologicalUniversityinSingaporeandDanDediuoftheMaxPlanckInstituteforPsycholinguisticsinNijmegen,theNetherlands,builtbiomechanicalmodelsthatsimulatedclicksinvocaltracts(声道)withalveolarridgesofvaryingsizes.Theirresults,publishedinJanuaryintheJournalofLanguageEvolution,showedacleardisadvantagefortractswithlargeedges.Theseallowedlessairtobetrappedinthemouth,requiringmoremuscularforcetoproduceaclick.Theauthorsinterpretthisfindingassupportforananatomicalbiasagainstclicks.Theybelievethebiasisprobablyweakattheindividuallevel;peoplewithlargealveolarridgescanstilllearnclickconsonantsorthattheirpronunciationsmaybewrong.Amplifiedovergenerations,thisbiasmightexplainwhysuchconsonantsaresorarelyfoundinlanguageworldwide.Theseresultsarenotthefirsttochallengethetraditionalpremiseamonglinguiststhatlanguageevolutionislargelyimmunetoexternalfactors.Severalotherresearchershaverecentlyarguedthatgeographicalcontext,environmentalconditionsandgeneticscouldallplayarole.ButMoisikandDediu’sworkgoesastepfurtherbysinglingoutasinglefeatureofhumananatomyandquantifyingitscontributiontoaparticulartypeofspeechsound.SusanneFuchs,seniorresearcherattheLeibnizCenterofGeneralLinguisticsinBerlin,whowasnotinvolvedinthework,saysthestudy’sconclusionsarevalid.Butshecautionsthattheymaypresentachickenandeggproblem:“Thepalate(味蕾)shapeofanindividualmaturesfromearlychildhoodtopubertyand,maybeaffectedbyfrequentproductionsofclicks,”Fuchssays,“Therefore,overthecourseofhistory,itmaywellbethatvocaltractpropertiesandclickproductionsdevelopedinparallel.53.Theunderlinedword“oneculprit”inParagraph1means_____.A.somethingthatmustcausesufferingB.somethingthatmaybethecauseC.somethingthatcouldbeconcludedD.somethingthatneverhappenedbefore.54.AccordingtothefindingsbyMoisikandDediu,whocanmakeclicksoundseasily?A.Peoplewithasmallorabsentalveolarridge.B.PeoplewithstrongmusclesinsidethemouthC.Peoplewithanormalalveolarrid.D.Peoplewithalargealveolarridge.55.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?A.Peoplewithlargealveolarridgescannotlearnclicklanguage.B.Havinglessairtrappedinthemouthmakesiteasiertoproduceaclick.C.BothMoisikandDediubelievethatlanguageevolutionislargelyindependentofexternalfactors.D.Languageevolutionmaybesubjecttogeographicalcontext,environmentalconditionsandgenetics.56.WhatisSusanneFuchsmostlikelytoagreewith?A.TheconclusionsofthestudybyMoisikandDediuareunreliable.B.VocaltractpropertiesandclickproductionsmightevolveatthesametimeC.Frequentproductionsofclicksdecidethepalateshapeofanindividual.D.Thepalateshapeofanindividualdecideswhetheronecanproduceclicksounds.DVisitthegrocerystoreonanemptystomach,andyouwillprobablyehomewithafewthingsyouhadnotplannedtobuy.Buthungerisnottheonlyculpritbehindsuchpurchases.Thelocationofstoredisplaysalsoinfluencesourshoppingandmaymakeorbreaksomehealthyeatinghabits.Thecheckoutareaisaparticularhotspotforjunkfood.Studieshavefoundthattheproductsmostmonlyfoundtherearesugaryandsaltysnacksandafewstudieshavesuggestedthatsimplyswappinginhealthieroptionscanshiftcustomerbehavior.A2012studyintheNetherlandsfoundthathospitalworkersweremorelikelytogiveupjunkfoodforhealthysnackswhenthelatterweremorereadilyavailableoncanteenshelves,forexample,In2014NorwegainandIcelandicresearcherlikewisefoundthatreplacingunhealthyitemswithhealthyonesinthecheckoutareasignificantlyincreasedlastminutessalesofhealthierfoods.ThesefindingscaughttheattentionoftheNewYorkCityDepartmentofHealthandMentalHygiene,whichhasbeenworkingwithmorethan1,000storeownerstoencouragethemtostockandpromoteconsumption,”saysTamarAdjoian,aresearchscientistatthedepartment.“Makinghealthyfoodmoreconvenientorappealingcanleadtoincreasedsalesofthoseproducts.”Adjoianandhercolleagueswonderedifsuchfindingswouldapplytotheircity’sdenseurbancheckoutareas,sotheyrecruitedthreeBronxsupermarketsfortheirownstudy.Theygaveonecheckoutlineineachstoreahealthymakeover,replacingcandy,cookiesandotherprocessedsnackswithfruit,nutsandsimilaritemscontaining200orfewercaloriesperserving.Thentheyrecordedpurchasesoversixthreehourperiodsineachstorefortwoweeks.Ofthemorethan2,100shopperstheyobserved,just4precentboughtanythingfromthecheckoutarea.Amongthosewhodid,however,customersinthehealthylinespurchasednutritiousitemsmorethantwiceasoftenasthoseinthestandardlines–andtheyboughtunhealthyitems40percentlessoften.ThefindingswerereportedinSeptemberintheJournalofNutritionEducationandBehavior.Thepotentialimpactmayseemsmall,butAdjoianbelievesthatconvertingmorecheckoutlineswouldopencustomers’eyestonutritious,lowercaloriesfoods.HealthdepartmentofficialsarenowexploringwaystoexpandhealthyoptionsatcheckoutareasthroughoutNewYorkCity.57.Theword“culprit”inPara.1isclosestinmeaningto_____inthepassage.A.somethingtoblame B.somethingrelatedtocultureC.somethingthatresults D.somethingconcealed58.Thefindingsofthe2012studyandthe2014studyprovedthat_____.A.shopsputgreatemphasisonincreaseinlastminutesalesoffood.B.healthieroptionswererarelyseeninpanycanteensorinsupermarket.C.customers’shoppingbehaviorcouldbechangedbywhatiseasilyavailable.D.sugaryandsaltysnackswereamongthemostmonitemsincheckoutareas.59.Whydoesthewritersay“thepotentialimpactmayseemsmall”inthelastparagraph?A.OnlyalittleattentionhasbeendrawntoAdjoian’sresearchB.Onlyseveralhealthyitemsaredisplayedandthenpurchased.C.OnlythreeBronxsupermarketshavebeeninvolvedinthestudy.D.Onlyasmallproportionofshoppersbuythingsfromcheckoutareas.60.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.BehaviorthatMatters B.HealthySee,HealthyDoC.ChangingCheckoutAreas D.ShoppersandTheirNeedsSectionCHowtoprotectchildrenWebfansfromunsuitablematerialonlinewhileencouragingthemtousetheInternethaslongbeendiscussedintheU.S.___61___.Butjunglescontainwondersaswellasdangersandwithgoodguides,someeducation,andafewprecautions,thewildsoftheInternetcanbesafelynavigated.“Kidshavetobeonline.Ifwetellourkidstheycan’thaveaccess(机会)totheInternet,we’recuttingthemofffromtheirfuture,”saidanexpert.Mostkidshavestartedtousesearchengines.___62___.Therearesearchenginesdesignedjustforkids.Acertainsoftwarecontainsonlysitesthathavebeenselectedassafe.Themostpopularwaytolimitaccesswouldbetousewhatisknownasa“contentscreener(过滤器)”.Butthiscan’tbewhollyreliable,andthebestthingparentscandoistotalktotheirkidsandletthemknowwhatisOKornotOKtoseeordoontheInternet.___63___Afewothertips●Don’tputthePCinachild’sroombutkeepitinanareawheremumordadcankeepaneyeonthings.ThatalsomakestheInternetmoreofafamilyactivity.●___64___●Tellyourchildnottogiveonlinestrangerspersonalinformation,especiallylikeaddressandphonenumber.●Andtellyourchildrennevertotalktoanyonetheymeetonlineoverthephone,sendthemanything,acceptanythingfromthemoragreetomeetwiththemunlessyougoalong.A.ManyofthemaregreatforfindingtonsofinterestingInternetsites,andtheycanalsolocateplaceswhereyoumightnotwantyourkidstogo.B.AnotherwayisthatmumordadisnearbywhenthechildissurfingtheInternet.C.Askyourchildwhatheorshehasbeendoingandaboutanyfriendstheymakeonline.D.Forsomeparents,theInternetcanseemlikeajungle,filledwithdangerfortheirchildren.E.Mostkidsaretaughttohavestartedtousesearchengines.F.Don’tgiveonlinestrangerspersonalinformation.第II卷IV.SectionA65.Starbuckssays___________.(这个举措旨在使各式各样的群体凝聚在一起),thuscreatingasurprisinglycalmatmosphere.66.Andeventhentheywouldnotbeableto___________.(提供足够的光照,来消除对地面照明的需求).Spacemirrorsstrikesmeasasolutioninsearchofaproblem.67.For___________(那些比半个世纪以前聘用更多拥有大学学历的工作岗位中),realwage,adjustedfortheeffectsofinflation,haveactuallyfallen.68.Notonlyaremorepeopletakingt
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