2019届四川省成都市树德中学高三10月月考英语试题 27页

高 2016 级高三上期 10 月阶段性测试英语试题 第一部分 听力 （共两节，满分 30 分） 第一节 （共 5 小题;每小题1.5 分，共 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。 1. What does the woman give the man? A. Her gas bill. B. Her password. C. Her account number. 2. Who does Harry think is in the house? A. A repairman. B. A thief. C. An insurance agent. 3. What will the man do? A. Take a course online. B. Call the same repairman. C. Fix the refrigerator himself. 4. What does the woman mean? A. The man may have to work late. B. The man should head home right away. C. The man needs to see Dr.Smith quickly. 5. Where does the conversation take place? A. In an office. B. In a restaurant. C. At Stan's house. 第二节（共15 小题；每题1.5 分，满分 22.5 分） 听下面5 段对话或独白。每段对话后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出 最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话前，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。每段对话读两遍。 听第 6 段材料，回答第 6 至7 题。 6. What does the man really want to eat? A. Hotpot B. Fast food. C. Beans and rice. 7. When will the speakers go out to eat? A. Later tonight. B. Next month. C. At the end of the month. 听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至9 题。 8. Why is the woman upset about Corey's actions? A. She warned him before. B. She doesn't have insurance. C. She can't afford a new phone any more. 9. What will the woman probably do next? A. Check her bike. B. Go online. C. Make a phone call 听第 8 段材料，回答第 10 至12 题。 10. When will the young man know his final grade? A. Before finals. B. In about one week. C. After three more assignments. 11. What does the young man want the woman to do? A. Give him some extra work. B. Change his grade now. C. End the semester early. 12. How does the woman feel about the young man's performance? A. Worried. B. Satisfied C. Disappointed 听第 9 段材料，回答第 13 至16 题。 13. What is the relationship between the speakers? A. House owner and repairman. B. Husband and wife. C. Salesman and customer. 14. What is the man's suggestion for washing dishes? A. Waiting to buy a new machine. B. Using the old machine. C. Boiling some water to do it. 15. What does the man imply he will do in the end? A. Paint the walls. B. Get a new security system. C. Fix new windows. 16. What is the conversation mainly about? A. Shopping at the mall. B. Repairing the house and others. C. The speakers' monthly budget. 听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至20 题。 17. How long does the Running of the Bulls last? A. One day. B. One week. C. One month. 18. Why did the bulls run through the streets of Pamplona long ago? A. They were chasing people. B. Locals wanted to celebrate a festival. C. The owners wanted to sell the meat. 19. What did the museum use to be? A. A market. B. A church. C. A hospital. 20. Who is the speaker giving this information to? A. Tourists. B. Travel agents. C. History students. 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） A Hampton Court Palace A magical history tour inside and out, with the magnificent State Apartments of Henry VUIand William III, costume guides and 60 acres of spectacular riverside gardens including the famous Maze. Price Information: Adults £ 14.50, Children £7.25 (Aged 5-15) Opening dates: All year around except 24-26 Dec. Ghost Bus Tours There’s something funny about this bus. You will find yourself seated in the heart of live ghost story. But that’s not all. Take a ride to the darkside and a strange conductor tells some frightening stories as the mysterious bus reveals its own secrets. You can also see a sightseeing show with actors and on-board technical trickery. Price Information: Adults £ 18, Children £ 12 (Aged 5-15) Opening Dates: All year around Kensington Palace Kensington Palace has been a royal home for over 300 years and parts of the palace remain a private residence for members of the Royal Family today. The magnificent State Apartments and the Fashion Rules Collection are open to the public. Price Information: Adults £ 12.50, Children £ 6.25(Aged 5-15) Opening Dates: All year around except 24-26Dec. Kew Gardens Visit the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, London. A UNESCO World Heritage site, these magnificent London gardens, glasshouses and galleries are a living exhibit as well as an important historical heritage. See Kew Gardens bursting with color for its 250th anniversary. Price Information: Adults £ 13.90, Children under 17 for free! Opening Dates: All year around except 24-26Dec. Canary Wharf Experience This round trip Thames RIB speed boat experience will be one never to forget. Get into character as famous Bond soundtracks play out from the unique on board sound system. Flex your muscles as the Thames RIB super- powered speedboats with 490hp engines prepare to go turbo. Price Information: Adults £ 36.00, Children £ 22.00 (under 15) Opening Dates: All year around 21. How much is the admission for a family of two grown-ups and a fifteen-year-old girl to visit the Royal Botanic Gardens? A. £ 36.25 B. £ 27.80 C. £ 31.20 D. £ 48.00 22. Which one provides the most thrilling way to see London from the river? A. Kew Gardens. B. Kensington Palace C. Hampton Court Palace D. Canary Wharf Experience 23. What is “Ghost Bus Tours” intended to express? A. It shows that ghost stories are popular in London. B. It lets tourists know more about London’s history. C. It lets tourists have more fun during their visits in London. D. It shows that there are a lot of unknown secrets in London. B Procrastinators (拖延症患者)，take note: I f you’ve tried building self-control and you’re still putting things off, maybe you need to try something different. One new approach: Check your mood. Often, procrastinators attempt to avoid the anxiety or worry aroused by a tough task with activities aimed at repairing their mood, such as checking Facebook or taking a nap. But the pattern, which researchers call “giving in to feel good,” makes procrastinators feel worse later, when they face the consequences of missing a deadline or making a last-minute effort, says Timothy Pychyl (rhymes with Mitchell), an associate professor of psychology at Carleton University. Increasingly, psychologists and time-management consultants are focusing on a new strategy: helping procrastinators see how attempts at mood repair are destroying their efforts and learn to control their emotions in more productive ways. The new approach is based on several studies in the past two years showing that negative emotions can damage attempts at self-control. It fills a gap among established time-management methods, which stress behavioral changes such as adopting a new organizing system or doing exercises to build willpower. Researchers have come up with a playbook of strategies to help procrastinators turn mood repair to their advantage. Some are tried-and-true classics: Dr. Pychyl advises procrastinators to just get started, and make the doorstep for getting started quite low. “Procrastinators are more likely to put the technique to use when they understand how mood repair works,” says Dr. Pychyl, author of a 2013 book ， “Solving the Procrastination Puzzle.” He adds ， “A real motive power comes from doing what we intend to do—the things that are important to us.” He also advises procrastinators to practice “time travel”—projecting themselves into the future to imagine the good feelings they will have after finishing a task, or the bad ones they will have if they don’t. This cures procrastinators’ tendency to get so stuck in present anxieties and worries that they fail to think about the future. Another mood-repair strategy, self-forgiveness, is aimed at dismissing the self-blame. University freshmen who forgave themselves for procrastinating on studying for the first exam in a course procrastinated less on the next exam, according to a recent study led by Michael Wohl, an associate professor of psychology at Carleton. Thomas Flint learned about the technique by reading research on self-control, including studies by Dr. Sirois and Dr. Pychyl. He put it to use after his family moved recently to a new house. Instead of beating himself up for failing to unpack all the boxes gathered in his garage right away, Mr. Flint decided to forgive himself and start with a single step. I’d say, "OK, I’m going to take an hour, with a goal of getting the TV set up, and that's it, he says; then he watched a TV show as a reward. Allowing himself to do the task in stages, he says, is “a victory.” 24. What does Timothy Pychyl mean by mentioning the “giving in to feel good” practice in Paragraph 2? A. It probably does more harm than good. B. It prevents procrastinators from giving up. C. It helps procrastinators meet the deadline. D. It effectively drives away anxiety and worry. 25. Where does a real motive power come from according to Dr. Pychyl? A. Sticking to one’s intention. B. Doing things that really matter. C. Getting started from a low doorstep. D. Learning important techniques of mood repair. 26. What is the purpose of the practice “time travel”? B．The author enjoyed a special lunch at Alchemy in the Dark. C．The diners aren't allowed to take phones to the restaurant. 33. From the experiment with rats, we can conclude that . A. the lack of DR2 cells results in a safe option D．The restaurant donated some money to The Hong Kong Society for the Blind. B. the levels of DR2 have little to do with their choices 30．From the text we can learn that the author . C. the high levels of DR2 can make animals avoid risks A．had the table booked D. the risky choice is a less rewarding option A. To make their future plan more practical. B. To accelerate the speed of finishing the task. C. To stop people from worrying about their travel. D. To free people from the present negative emotions. 27. What can be inferred from Michael Wohl study? A. Self-blame prevents students from putting things off. B. Procrastinators are still able to get good scores in exams. C. University freshmen can get rid of procrastination easily. D. Self-forgiveness is an effective way to cure procrastination. C Blind Dates at Alchemy in the Dark Soup on my nose, a nearly spilt glass of wine and chocolate down my white blouse, as blind dates suggest, this was a really messy one. I had never made so much noise with plates and glasses, nor had I dined with a never-before-met companion. The blind date was quite different: we could see nothing. “Put your left hand on my shoulder, and then we'll take small steps forward,” said Michael, the visually impaired waiter, in an East London accent. We three felt our way carefully bumping past heavy curtains before being arranged at the dining table, where we would eat and drink three completely secret and unseen courses. Welcome to Alchemy in the Dark, Hong Kong's first restaurant in total darkness. Upon arrival, diners briefly tell the chef about their allergies (过敏性反应), lock away their mobile phones and enter the windowless restaurant, which can seat 25 customers. When the meal is over, the contents of the delicious menu are shown—often to the diners' surprise. “This is definitely duck,” my companion said, while eating chicken. “This soup,” I declared, “is carrot and coriander.” Even the too-close smell did not reveal the real tomato and cumin flavors. Dining in the dark changes everything: the sense of smell is heightened, manners go out of the window — using your hands to feel around the plates becomes normal — and there is a strange thrill in being able to ignore your facial expressions. Best of all? You don't have to spend hours beforehand wondering what to wear. Alchemy in the Dark is at 16 Arbuthnot Road, Central, tell: 6821 2801 and is open Monday to Saturday, from 7 pm to 11pm. Reservations are required. A three-course meal with wine pairing costs HK$700 per person. 5% of all profits go to The Hong Kong Society for the blind. 28．How did the author and her companion arrive at their dining table? A．By being directed. B．By feeling their way. C．By being led. D．By finding it by themselves. 29．According to the passage, which of the following is true? A．The diners might eat what they are allergic to. D Scientists have exactly discovered the set of brain cells involved in making risky decisions, and have been able to control them in rats using targeted light. By changing the activity of the cells they were able to change the behaviour of risk-taking rats to avoid risk, hinting the approach could in future be used to treat people with impulse control problems. Risk-taking is a key part of survival, knowing when to take a chance could pay off—such as moving to a new area to look for food when pickings are slim. While all animals need an element of risk, the preference towards it varies between individuals. Researchers found this variation, which determines how risk-averse an individual is, is regulated by brain cells in a region of the brain called the nucleus accumbens. This cluster of neurons releases the neurotransmitter dopamine, which regulates the brain's reward and pleasure centers. Previous studies have shown that in patients with Parkinso’s disease, taking medication which blocks specific dopamine receptors (DR2) ( 受体) leads to increased gambling behaviour and risk taking behaviour. In studies with rats, researchers were able to use a technique called optogenetics ( 光遗 传 学 ) — which uses light sensitive proteins to change the activity of cells — to modify cells with DR2 in the nucleus accumbens. Rats were trained to choose one of two levers, offering them a choice between a “safe” or “risky” choice. The safe option resulted in a small, but consistent amount of a sugar water treat. But the risky choice consistently delivered smaller amounts of sugar water, with the occasional large pay off—essentially encouraging the animals to gamble for a bigger prize. Around two-thirds of the animals weren’t keen on risk, choosing the safe option, but the remaining third were risk-seekers. Brain scans of the animals showed that those with low levels of DR2 consistently went for the gamble. But using pulses of light to stimulate the DR2 cells and improve their activity could cause the risk-takers to play it safe and choose the guaranteed but less rewarding option. Once the light-pulses stopped, the risk-takers returned to their gambling strategy. In the risk-averse animals, stimulating the same cells had little to no effect. Professor Karl Deisseroth, of Stanford University in California, said: “Humans and rats have similar brain structures involved.” And we found a drug known to increase risk preference in people had the same effect on the rats. So every indication is that these findings are relevant to humans. “Risky behavior has its moments where it’s valuable. As a species, we wouldn’t have come as far as we have without it.” 32. The variation in people’s preference towards risks is directly regulated by . A. nucleus accumbens B. light sensitive proteins C. neurons D. dopamine B．shared the meal with a friend C．practised how to eat in total darkness D． chose her clothes in advance for the meal 31．The last paragraph is intended to . A．present some facts about eating in the dark B．inform what to do at Alchemy in the Dark C．introduce some information about Alchemy in the Dark D．conclude the experience of eating at Alchemy in the Dark 34. The underlined words in Paragraph 7 most likely mean the animals that are . A. reluctant to take risks B. willing to take chances C. fond of gambling strategy D. afraid of receiving stimulation 35. What can be inferred from what Professor Karl Deisseroth said? A. Too much risk-taking can do more harm than good. B. Humans and rats differ in their preference for risk-taking. C. Risk-taking can be used to treat people with impulse control problems. D. Risk-taking is a means of survival and brings higher returns to humans. 第二节 阅读填句（每小题 2 分，共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。 It is sometimes thought that the longing for material goods, the need to buy things, is a relatively modern invention. 36 Trade or shopping is certainly an ancient desire, and existed before our ancestors invented writing, laws, cities or farming, even before they used metal to make tools. Humans are born to trade. 37 Evidence from hunter-gatherers suggests that the exchange of food and other necessary things comes naturally, as well as the ability to keep a record of the credits involved. And once trade begins, the benefits are hard to resist. Ancient local coastal people in northern Australia traded fish hooks, along a chain of trading partners, with people living 400 miles inland, who cut and polished local stone to make axes ( 斧 子). 38 Finally, both groups of “producers”, by concentrating on things they could produce and exchanging them for other things they needed, benefited as a result. Trade in the necessities of life, such as food and simple tools, is not really surprising, considering the link between these basic items and survival. What is surprising, though, is that our taste for unnecessary expensive objects also goes back a long way. In South Africa, 100,000-year-old decorative dyes ( 染料 ) have been found in an area where none were produced. 39 Small round pieces of glass 76,000 years old were also found at the same place. The earliest jewellery known to us were not just random findings — they were grouped together in size and had holes like those used for threading onto a necklace. Archaeologists argue that trade prepared the way for the complex societies in which we live today. 40 However, their modern equivalents — fast cars and expensive clothes — hold the same attraction for us as “trade goods” did for people 100,000 years ago. A. And we don’t need shops or money to do it. B. These are powerful evidence for cash purchase. C. In fact, its roots go back to the beginning of humanity. D. However, first trade began from the exchange of objects. E. Modern-day shoppers may not be impressed by ancient glass pieces. F. It is thought that these goods were bought at least 30 kilometres away. G. Every individual along the chain made a profit, even if he produced neither himself. 第三部分 英语知识运用(共两节,满分45 分) 第一节 完形填空(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四个选项(A、B、C 和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳 选项。 My brother Gene was four years older than me. By the time I turned four, I was upset that he could read but I couldn’t. I burned with 41 to read a book like my brother. I begged: “Teach me to read, Mom! Please, please?!” Finally, Mom set aside time after lunch 42 reading lessons, and soon after my fifth birthday, I was reading. I longed for my father, who was a great storyteller, to read me the books that I couldn’t yet read on my own. But my father worked three jobs to feed the family. He didn’t have the time or 43 in the evening to read to me. 44 , every Sunday morning, my brother and I lay next to him in bed, waiting for him to tell stories about his 45 . I can still hear my father’s voice 46 the cold winters on the family farm in Poland. His family didn’t have enough money to burn wood in the fireplace all night. He told us that he always volunteered to help with 47 . I can smell the soup made by my grandma and 48 my father cutting onions, carrots and tomatoes for salad, and when no one was looking, putting a piece into his mouth. “I was always 49 ,” he explained. Hearing my father’s stories 50 me closer to the books and the stories they held. One Saturday afternoon when I was seven, we walked two blocks to the small 51 in our neighborhood, and my dad filled out forms for a card. That Saturday 52 my life: I met Mrs. Schwartz, the librarian, and my dad said, “You’re 53 enough to walk to the library yourself.” And so I did—almost every afternoon. In my mind, Mrs. Schwartz was “the keeper of books and the guardian of stories.” Some days she read aloud to a small group of us 54 . Most of time, Mrs. Schwartz let me 55 myself with books I pulled from the shelves and look through them to see which ones I’d 56 out. I remember that sometimes she’d 57 a book and tell me a part of the story. But she always let me choose. Books became my 58 who were my comfort when I felt lonely. Yes, reading changed me. It gave me the 59 to study hard so I could become a teacher, and share my 60 of reading with my students. And inside my head, I can still hear the voices of my mother, father, and Mrs. Schwartz, which are with me every time I open the first page of a new book. 41. A. anger B. worry C. desire D. interest 42. A. for B. before C. in D. until 43. A. ability B. ambition C. courage D. energy 44. A. Still B. Then C. Therefore D. Finally 45. A. workplace B. childhood C. farmland D. neighborhood 46. A. explaining B. describing C. introducing D. interpreting 47. A. living B. reading C. farming D. cooking 48. A. catch B. discover C. notice D. picture 49. A. busy B. poor C. hungry D. tired 50. A. laid B. drew One of the stations will be just outside Luang Prabang, 68. unique town on the World Heritage list for its Lao and French architecture. Many people here live on the tourism industry, so the prospect of more visitors spending money is welcomed. The entire 69. (construct) work will be completed in five years' time. It 70. (hope) that by the year2022, this landlocked country of Laos will have become land linking. 第四部分 写作 （共两节，满分35 分） C. taught D. left 51. A. library B. bookstore C. office D. club 52. A. saved B. changed C. tested D. controlled 53. A. near B. ready C. old D. free 54. A. graduates B. regulars C. candidates D. communicators 55. A. surround B. familiarize C. examine D. reward 56. A. find B. lend C. check D. sign 57. A. write B. recommend C. study D. reserve 58. A. teachers B. assistants C. listeners D. companions 59. A. drive B. dream C. order D. chance 60. A. lesson B. time C. love D. plan 第二节：语篇填空 在空白处填入适当的内容（1 个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式（每小 题 1.5 分,共15 分） These previously 61. (touch) quiet hills of northern Laos are now filled with the sights and sounds of engineering machines. Around the town of Luang Prabang, rapid progress is being made on a Chinese built high-speed train line, 62. will wind its way from southern China to the Lao capital Vientiane. Beijing sees this project 63. a key part of its "Belt and Road" plan, 64. (link) China with the rest of Asia, Europe and beyond. When it is finished, this line 65. (run) for more than 400 kilometers, more than 60% consisting of bridges and tunnels. Considering Laos is one of the 66. (poor) countries in Asia, some may worry it is too expensive a project for Laos 67. (afford). However, most of the cost -$6 billion in total will come from Chinese grants and loans. 第二节：书面表达（25 分） 假如你是李华，你所在的城市将举办非物质文化遗产节活动， 你的美国好友 Tom 对此 很感兴趣。请给他写一封邮件，内容包括： 1.活动时间、地点； 2.活动内容、意义； 3.邀请其参与。 注意： 1.词数100 字左右； 2.可适当调整细节，使其行文连贯； 参考词汇：非物质文化遗 产节 Intangible Cultural Heritage Festival Dear Tom, 第一节：短文改错（每个1 分，共 10 分） 假 定 英 语 课 上 老 师 要 求 同 桌 之 间 交 换 修 改 作 文 ， 请 你 修 改 你 同 桌 写 的 以 下 作 文 。 文 中 共 有 1 0 处 语 言 错 误 ， 每 句 中 最 多 有 两 处 。 每 处 错 误 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 画 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。 A r e c e n t s u r v e y s h o w s t h a t m a n y s t u d e n t s h a v e g o t i n t o s o m e b a d l i v i n g h a b i t , w h i c h d o g r e a t h a r m t o t h e i r h e a l t h . As we all know it, health is more important than wealth. Without a healthy body, you cannot do everything even if you are a millionaire. In order keep healthy, it's necessary to get rid of unhealthy and form good ones. First of all, eat a healthy breakfast is a great way to start the day. You should eat more fruit and vegetables, which are rich of vitamins. Secondly, getting enough sleep. Early to bed and early to rise make you feel great all day long. Lastly, daily exercise can also ensure you a strong body. As long as you form health habits and keep them, you'll have a strong body and live the healthy life. Yours, Li Hua Text 1 高2016 级英语10 月月考听力材料 those, you can still earn an “A”. (10) M: I will definitely do my best. Is there any extra work I can do? (11) I'd sure like to make sure W: I'd like to withdraw 100 dollars from my savings account. I need to pay my gas bill. M: Could you tell me your account number and last name? W: My last name is Hu, and my account number is written on the back of this envelope. (1) Text 2 M: Whoa! The lights in your house just came on. I hope you have insurance. Do you think someone broke into your house? W: No, Harry. (2) That's my smart home app. When I get close to the house, it automatically turns on my lights. Text 3 W: The refrigerator broke again. Should I call the repairman? M: The same one you called last time? I don't think so. He charged us a lot. I took a course online so maybe I can do it myself this time. (3) Text 4 W: Did you finish the report? M: Yes, finally! I'll be able to give it to Dr.Smith and go home early for a change. I'm looking forward to cooking a big supper. W: Not so fast. I think you'd better take another look at the work request..…(4) Text 5 W: Hey, Don. Can you help me with the plans for Stan's birthday party? M: yes, but let's wait until lunch. Our boss could come back any minute, and we don't want him to see what we've been up to during working hours! (5) Text 6 M: Shall we go out for dinner tonight? I'm getting tired of cooking and washing dishes every night. W: But we were going to save money by eating at home. M: Yeah, but I'm tired. I want something else, but no more KFC or McDonald's! I would just like to have one evening in a hotpot restaurant. (6) W: Why don't we plan to go out on the last Friday of the month? (7) Then we can look forward to a reward after we've saved money this month. M: So, we're going to have beans and rice again? W: I'm afraid so. M: I'm sure we'll be happy about this when we finally pay off our new house. Text 7 W: Was school OK? M: Yeah, except for one thing. You know how I was borrowing your phone today? Well, I was about the grade before I start final exams in two weeks. W: No, that would not be a good idea at this busy time of the semester. M: I'm sorry to ask. I just had to make sure I had done everything I could. W: And you have. You've never been absent, and you have turned in all the work on time. I think you can relax. Your writing has improved, and I'm sure that will show in these last few grades. (12) M: Thanks, Ms.Wang. Text 9（第16 题为总结题） M: Well, we finally got that big bonus we've been talking about! Shall we go shopping now? W: Shopping? You know we can't afford to blow all this cash at the mall. M: I don't see why not! W: Look around you. See the paint on the wall? How about those windows? And that security system? M: Um, honey... (13) I don't see any paint on the wall. (15) And I just see the same old windows and our old security system. W: Exactly! This place is falling down around us. M: It's not that bad, dear. (13) W: Hmm. Have you tried washing the dishes lately? M: I know the water heater is broken, but the stove works. You can just boil water to wash the dishes. (14) W: No. I'm going to take this bonus check and find a repairman. M: There's no need for all that. I can fix the water heater. W: I know you can, but when? M: I've got some time of next week. I promise to do it then. I had no idea it was bothering you so much. W: Still want to go shopping? M: Well yes. We should go and buy some paintbrushes… (15) Text 10 When travel agents mention Pamplona, Spain, most travelers think of the famous festival during the second week in July known as the Running of the Bulls. (17) (20) This festival started in the Middle Ages when butchers needed to get their meat to the market. Long ago, these meat sellers would drive the cattle in front of them through the narrow streets to the marketplace. (18) If you want to save money, come to Pamplona any of the other 51 weeks of the year. (17) (20) You are sure to find plenty to do. Treat yourself to local beef and, of course, wine. And if you're interested in history, you'll probably enjoy the Museo de walking back from school, looking at the screen, and someone rushed by and grabbed it. W: You let someone steal my new phone? M: I didn't let them. There wasn't anything I could do. W: But really, Corey! Didn't I warn you that could happen? How many times have I told you to be careful walking home from school? (8) Navarra, the local museum. The building was a hospital in the Middle Ages, (19) and it now houses a unique collection including everything from Roman drawings to modern Spanish art. No trip to Spain would be complete without a visit to a church, so you'll want to save some Museo de Navarra: 纳 瓦 拉 博 物 馆 坐 落 在一家中世纪医院里，收藏了一些考古 藏品和艺术精品，包括戈 雅的绘画。 M: I'm sorry. But I guess I just forgot. And I didn't think it could happen to me. W: Did you see who took it? M: No. It was a man, and he was wearing a black sweater. His bike was black, too. W: I'll check my insurance plan on the company website. (9) Text 8 W: Ms.Wang, I'd like to talk to you about my grade. I noticed that I have an 89,5 for the class. You know how important it is for me to get an “A”. W: I understand. But remember that we still have three assignments left. If you do your best on time for the Cathedral of St. Mary. The outside was built in the 18h century, but the heart of the church is from the later part of the Middle Ages, and it features amazing wood carvings. Now, who is ready to book their vacation of a lifetime? (20) 参考答案： 听力：1-5 CBCAA 6-10 ACABC 11-15 ABBCA 16-20 BBCCA 阅读： BDC ， ABDD， CDAC， DCAD 七选五： CAGFE 完形填空：CADAB, BDDCB, ABCBA, CBDAC 语法填空： 61. untouched 62. which 63.as 64. linking 65. will run 66. poorest 67. to afford 68.a 69. construction 70. is hoped 短文改错：habit→habits 去掉 it everything→anything order 后加 to eat→eating of→in getting→get make→makes health→healthy the→a