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Passage Two The lion may be the most famous of all the predators of Africa, but one of the most f...
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AcoldbreezewasblowingacrosstheMutiusinazitavalleys
A.pairoftwin-brotherligersararelion-tigerhybrid杂种h
PassageTwo Thelionmaybethemostfamousofallthep
Africa's Wild Dogs
Killers of the Plains
Predators of Africa
The Greedy Lion
ThereisasmallzoonexttomyhomE.It'sSundaymorning.I'm
PassageTwoThelionmaybethemostfamousofallthepred
Africa's Wild Dogs
Killers of the Plains
Predators of Africa
The Greedy Lion
Only______ahumanbeing.
when is it hungry a lion will attack
when it is hungry a lion will attack
when it is hungry will a lion attack
when is it hungry will a lion attack
AccordingtothepassageaconversationbetweentwoAmeric
temporary glancing away from the listener
eye contact of more than one second
improperly-imed ceasing of eye contact
constant adjustment of eye contact
第四部分阅读理解共20小题每小题2分满分40分阅读下列短文从每小题所给的四个选项A.B.C和D中选出
Thelion狮子saysthatheisonhisdeathbed.Soheasksallthea
Passage1A.teacherwhosavedHisStudentsAnAustraliatea
Onlywhenitishungry____attackahumanbeing.
a lion will
did a lion
will a lion
do a lion
AnextraordinarytwominutefilmappearedonYouTubeandim
WhenitwasgettingdarkawolfwaswalkingalongtheroaD.Th
Only______ahumanbeing.
when is it hungry a lion will attack
when it is hungry a lion will attack
when it is hungry will a lion attack
when is it hungry will a lion attack
阅读理解TheLionwasillandmanyanimalswenttoseehimbuttheF
Youngchildrenaretrustingofcommercialadvertisements
Onemorningalittlemousewentouttofindsomethingtoeat.
MorethananythingelseintheworldLionlikedbeingKingof
Tusksingoodconditionareingreatdemandandmaysellfora
Youngchildrenaretrustingofcommercialadvertisements
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TheNorthernPikeisaverybadfish.Itisabighungryfishandswallowslittlefishsuchastroutandperch.ManyNorthernPikesliveinLakeDavis.Theyarekillingallthesmallerfishinthelake.TheNorthernPikeareaseriousthreattothelakebecausetheyeatallthesmallerfish.Soonallotherspeciesoffishinthelakewillbekilledoff.Thisisnothealthyfortheenvironment. ExpertsareafraidthattheNorthernPikewillswimoutofLakeDavisthroughmanysmallerriversthatfeedintothelake.Theycouldspreadalloverthecountryanddamagemanyotherwaterenvironments.IfthathappensitwouldbetoolatetostoptheNorthernPike. FortenyearsofficialshavebeentryingtoremovetheNorthernPikefromLakeDavis.Theyhaw.triedusingnetsexplosivesandpoisons.HowevertheNorthernPikepopulationisstilldoingwellinLakeDavis.Manypeopledonotliketheideaofusingpoisontokillthefish.Theyworrythatthepoi-sonsarebadforhumanswhousethewater.Notraceofthepoisonshaseverbeenfoundinlocalwellshowever. Scientistsaregoingtotrythepoisonagain.Thistimetheywilldrainthelakebeforetheyaddthepoisontothewater.Apublichearingwillbeheldtotalkabouttheproblem. WhyaresomepeopleagainsttheuseofpoisonstokillNorthernPike
JohnPaulJoneswasoneofthefoundersoftheUnitedStatesNavy.DuringtheRevolutionthecoloniesweredesperate.TheyneededmentoleadtheirsmallshipsagainsttheBritishfleet.Joneswasmorethanwillingtofight. JohnPaulJoneshadoncebeenacaptainofaBritishmerchantship.In1773hiscrewmutinied.Onememberofthecrewtriedtogaincontroloftheship.Jonesshotthemantodeath.ThemutinytookplaceneartheportofTobagoanislandintheCaribbean.Authoritiestheredecidedtohaveatrial.ThismeantcertaindeathforJohnPaulJonessincethewholecrewwouldtestifyagainsthim.Onenightduringathunderstormheescapedfromthejail. HefledtotheUnitedStatesandlivedwithafamilynamedJones.HisrealnamewasJohnPaul.HeaddedthenameofJonestohisinhonorofthefamily.HeoutwittedtheBritishshipsthatweresenttohunthimdown. WhentheAmericanRevolutionendedhewenttoserveintheRussiannavy.TherehefoughttheTurksandachievedoneofthefewmajornavalvictoriesinthehistoryofRussia.HediedinParisattheageofforty-five. JohnPaulJonesisconsideredbothanAmericanandRussianherobuttheEnglishconsideredhimafugitive. Thepassageisbasicallya.
A.IpreferB.that’sOK C.I’dlovetoD.Whatdoyoulike E.WouldyouliketogoF.Thatsoundsfine G.cannotworkH.havetoworklate Dave:IhaveticketstoThePhantomoftheOperaonFridaynight.56 Susan:Thanks.57.Whattimeistheshow Dave:It’sat8:00. Susan:Thatsoundsgreat.Sodoyouwanttohavedinnerat6:00 Dave:UhI’dliketobutI58. Susan:Oh59.Let’sjustmeetatthetheaterbeforetheshowaround7:30. Dave60. 57
A．injure B．sure C．culture D．measure
Iamquite______herfacebutIjustcannotrecallhername.
SupposingI______toagreetoyourrequesthowdoyouthinktheotherstudentswouldfeel
Formorethanthirtyyearsthestatue______millionsofforeignpeoplearrivingbyshiptoliveintheUnitedStates.
Peopleenjoytalkingabout"firsts."Theyliketoremembertheirfirstloveortheirfirstcar.Butnotallfirstsarehappyones.Fewpeopleenjoyrecallingthefirststhatarebad. Oneofhistory’sbadbutimportantfirstswasthefirstcaraccident.Autoswerestillyoungwhenithappened.ThecrashtookplaceinNewYorkCity.Theyearwas1896.ThemonthwasMay.AmanfromMassachusettswasvisitingthecityinhisnewcar.Atthetimebicycleriderswerestilltryingtogetusedtothenewsetofwheelsontheroad.Nooneissurewhowasatfault.Inanycasethebikeandthecarcollided.Themanonthebikewasinjured.Thedriverofthecarhadtostayinjailandwaitforthehospitalreportonthebicyclerider.Luckilytheriderwasnotkilled. Threeyearslateranotherautomobilefirsttookplace.ThescenewasagainNewYorkCityarealestatebrokernamedHenryBlisssteppedoffastreetcar.Hewashitbyapassingcar.Onceagainnooneissurejusthowithappenedorwhosefaultitwas.Thedriverofthecarwasputinjail.PoorMr.Blissbecamethefirstpersontodieinacaraccident. Ineachaccidentthedriverwas.
Sometimeschildrenarekidnapped.Kidnappingislikestealingachild.Itisimportantthatkidnappedchildrenarefoundandbroughthomeassoonaspossible. Thesoonerthepublicknowsaboutakidnappingthesoonertheymightbeabletohelp.Somepeopledecidedtostartaprogramthatwouldalertthepublicaboutkidnappingsrightaway.ThisprogramiscalledCareAlert. TheCareAlertprogramgivestelevisionandradiostationsimportantinformationaboutarecentlykidnappedchild.Thesestationswillthentellthepublicwhathappenedinhopesthatsomeonemightbeabletohelp.Anyonethatmayhaveseensomethingaboutthekidnappingcouldthencallthepolice. Sometimesoneparentofachildkidnapshisorherownchild.ThesekidnappingsarenotusuallyusedintheCareAlertprogram.TheCareAlertprogramisonlyusedwhenastrangerhastakenachild. Whenachildiskidnappedheisinalotofdanger.Itisveryimportanttofindhimassoonaspossible.ItishopedthatthisnewCareAlertprogramwillsavechildren’slives. WhatiskidnappingbasedonthepassageItis.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 26
--HaveyouseenJackandJohn--Ihaven'tseen______ofthem.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 30
IwasonlyeightyearsoldwhentheSecondWorldWarendedbutIcanstillremembersomethingaboutthevictorycelebrationsinthesmalltownwhereIlivedonthedaywhenthewarinEuropeended.Wehadnotsufferedmuchfromthewarthere.ButbothathomeandatschoolIhadbecomeaccustomedtothephrases"beforethewar"and"whenthewar’sover"."Beforethewar"apparentlythingshadbeenbetterthoughIwastooyoungtounderstandwhyexceptthattherehadbeennobombsthenandpeoplehadeatenthingslikeice-creamandbananaswhichIhadonlyheardof.WhenthewarwasoverwewouldgobacktoLondonbutthismeantlittletome.IdidnotrememberwhatLondonwaslike. WhatIremembernowaboutVEVictoryinEuropeDaywastheMayevening.AfterdinnerIsaidIwantedtoseethebonfire大火堆sowhenitgotdarkmyfathertookmetotheendofthestreet.Thebonfirewasveryhighandsomehowpeoplehadcollectedsomeoldclothestodresstheun-mistakablefigurewiththemoustache胡子theyhadtoputontopofit.Justaswearrivedtheysetlighttoit.Theflamesroseandsoonswallowedthe"guy".Everyonewascheeringandshoutingandanoldwomancameoutofherhousewithtwochairsandthrewthemonthefiretokeepitgoing. Istoodbesidemyfatheruntilthefirestartedtogodownnotknowingwhattosay.Hesaidnothingeither.HehadfoughtintheFirstWorldWarandmayhavebeenrememberingtheendofthat.Atlasthesaid"Wellthat’sitson.Let’shopethatthistimeitreallywillbethelastone." WheredidtheauthorlivebeforetheSecondWorldWar
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 32
IwasonlyeightyearsoldwhentheSecondWorldWarendedbutIcanstillremembersomethingaboutthevictorycelebrationsinthesmalltownwhereIlivedonthedaywhenthewarinEuropeended.Wehadnotsufferedmuchfromthewarthere.ButbothathomeandatschoolIhadbecomeaccustomedtothephrases"beforethewar"and"whenthewar’sover"."Beforethewar"apparentlythingshadbeenbetterthoughIwastooyoungtounderstandwhyexceptthattherehadbeennobombsthenandpeoplehadeatenthingslikeice-creamandbananaswhichIhadonlyheardof.WhenthewarwasoverwewouldgobacktoLondonbutthismeantlittletome.IdidnotrememberwhatLondonwaslike. WhatIremembernowaboutVEVictoryinEuropeDaywastheMayevening.AfterdinnerIsaidIwantedtoseethebonfire大火堆sowhenitgotdarkmyfathertookmetotheendofthestreet.Thebonfirewasveryhighandsomehowpeoplehadcollectedsomeoldclothestodresstheun-mistakablefigurewiththemoustache胡子theyhadtoputontopofit.Justaswearrivedtheysetlighttoit.Theflamesroseandsoonswallowedthe"guy".Everyonewascheeringandshoutingandanoldwomancameoutofherhousewithtwochairsandthrewthemonthefiretokeepitgoing. Istoodbesidemyfatheruntilthefirestartedtogodownnotknowingwhattosay.Hesaidnothingeither.HehadfoughtintheFirstWorldWarandmayhavebeenrememberingtheendofthat.Atlasthesaid"Wellthat’sitson.Let’shopethatthistimeitreallywillbethelastone." Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue
The19thWinterGamesheldinSaltLakeCity______anOlympic.traditionwhichgoesbackalmost3000years.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 22
Becauseofthecomplexityofourmodernmachineweneedourworkers______.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 28
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HowmanythingscanyouseeinthenightskyAlot!OnaclearnightyoumightseetheMoonsomeplanetsandthousandsofsparklingstars.Youcanseeevenmorewithatelescope. Butscientistsbelievetherearesomethingsintheskythatwewillneversee.Wewon’tseethemwiththebiggesttelescopeintheworldontheclearestnightoftheyear.That’sbecausethey’reinvisible.They’rethemysteriousdeadstarscalledblackholes. Asastar’sgasesburntheygiveofflightandheat.Butwhenthegasrunsoutthestarstopsburningandbeginstodie. Asthestarcoolstheouterlayersofthestarpullintowardthecenter.Thestarsquashes挤压intoasmallerandsmallerball.Ifthestarwasverysmallthestarendsupasacolddarkballcalledablackdwarf.Ifthestarwasverybigitkeepssquashinginwarduntilit’spackedtogethertighterthananythingintheuniverse. ImagineiftheEarthwerecrusheduntilitwasthesizeofatinymarble.That’showtightlythisdeadstarablackholeispacked.WhatpullsthestarintowarditscenterwithsuchpowerIt’sthesameforcethatpullsyoudownwhenyoujump--theforcecalledgravity.Ablackholeissotightlypackedthatitsgravitysucksineverything--evenlight.Thelightfromablackholecannevercomebacktoyoureyes.That’swhyyouseenothingbutblackness. Soremember:Scatteredinthesilentdarknessareblackholes--thegreatmysteryofspace. Whycan’tyouseelightwhenyoulookatablackhole
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A.IpreferB.that’sOK C.I’dlovetoD.Whatdoyoulike E.WouldyouliketogoF.Thatsoundsfine G.cannotworkH.havetoworklate Dave:IhaveticketstoThePhantomoftheOperaonFridaynight.56 Susan:Thanks.57.Whattimeistheshow Dave:It’sat8:00. Susan:Thatsoundsgreat.Sodoyouwanttohavedinnerat6:00 Dave:UhI’dliketobutI58. Susan:Oh59.Let’sjustmeetatthetheaterbeforetheshowaround7:30. Dave60. 59
Peopleenjoytalkingabout"firsts."Theyliketoremembertheirfirstloveortheirfirstcar.Butnotallfirstsarehappyones.Fewpeopleenjoyrecallingthefirststhatarebad. Oneofhistory’sbadbutimportantfirstswasthefirstcaraccident.Autoswerestillyoungwhenithappened.ThecrashtookplaceinNewYorkCity.Theyearwas1896.ThemonthwasMay.AmanfromMassachusettswasvisitingthecityinhisnewcar.Atthetimebicycleriderswerestilltryingtogetusedtothenewsetofwheelsontheroad.Nooneissurewhowasatfault.Inanycasethebikeandthecarcollided.Themanonthebikewasinjured.Thedriverofthecarhadtostayinjailandwaitforthehospitalreportonthebicyclerider.Luckilytheriderwasnotkilled. Threeyearslateranotherautomobilefirsttookplace.ThescenewasagainNewYorkCityarealestatebrokernamedHenryBlisssteppedoffastreetcar.Hewashitbyapassingcar.Onceagainnooneissurejusthowithappenedorwhosefaultitwas.Thedriverofthecarwasputinjail.PoorMr.Blissbecamethefirstpersontodieinacaraccident. Thenewsetofwheelsthatbicycleridershadtogetusedtowas.
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Wereturnedschoollatefromapartyandfoundthedoorofthestudents'apartment______.
Sometimeschildrenarekidnapped.Kidnappingislikestealingachild.Itisimportantthatkidnappedchildrenarefoundandbroughthomeassoonaspossible. Thesoonerthepublicknowsaboutakidnappingthesoonertheymightbeabletohelp.Somepeopledecidedtostartaprogramthatwouldalertthepublicaboutkidnappingsrightaway.ThisprogramiscalledCareAlert. TheCareAlertprogramgivestelevisionandradiostationsimportantinformationaboutarecentlykidnappedchild.Thesestationswillthentellthepublicwhathappenedinhopesthatsomeonemightbeabletohelp.Anyonethatmayhaveseensomethingaboutthekidnappingcouldthencallthepolice. Sometimesoneparentofachildkidnapshisorherownchild.ThesekidnappingsarenotusuallyusedintheCareAlertprogram.TheCareAlertprogramisonlyusedwhenastrangerhastakenachild. Whenachildiskidnappedheisinalotofdanger.Itisveryimportanttofindhimassoonaspossible.ItishopedthatthisnewCareAlertprogramwillsavechildren’slives. ThepurposeofthisnewCareAlertprogramistosavechildren’s.
Itisaprocessduring______thebodyreleaseswatertocooltheskin.
A．industry B．industrial C．instruct D．instruction
JohnPaulJoneswasoneofthefoundersoftheUnitedStatesNavy.DuringtheRevolutionthecoloniesweredesperate.TheyneededmentoleadtheirsmallshipsagainsttheBritishfleet.Joneswasmorethanwillingtofight. JohnPaulJoneshadoncebeenacaptainofaBritishmerchantship.In1773hiscrewmutinied.Onememberofthecrewtriedtogaincontroloftheship.Jonesshotthemantodeath.ThemutinytookplaceneartheportofTobagoanislandintheCaribbean.Authoritiestheredecidedtohaveatrial.ThismeantcertaindeathforJohnPaulJonessincethewholecrewwouldtestifyagainsthim.Onenightduringathunderstormheescapedfromthejail. HefledtotheUnitedStatesandlivedwithafamilynamedJones.HisrealnamewasJohnPaul.HeaddedthenameofJonestohisinhonorofthefamily.HeoutwittedtheBritishshipsthatweresenttohunthimdown. WhentheAmericanRevolutionendedhewenttoserveintheRussiannavy.TherehefoughttheTurksandachievedoneofthefewmajornavalvictoriesinthehistoryofRussia.HediedinParisattheageofforty-five. JohnPaulJonesisconsideredbothanAmericanandRussianherobuttheEnglishconsideredhimafugitive. JohnPaulJoneswonamajorvictoryfortheRussiannavyagainstthe.
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