- P(gun)]
2024˴ԇԇ𰸣x7ף
ڸI(lng)҂(jng)ԇW(xu)ҪɿÿôƽrһҪM(jn)Ќ(x)ԇһݺõԇ߂ʲôcأСռ2024˴ԇԇ𰸣x7ףHgӭx
˴ԇԇ1
2024ɿ}(x)֮Փ
һx}(~С},ÿС},.ÿС}oĂx,ֻһǷ}ĿҪ)
x,wF(xin)˼( )
AW(xu) B(x)
Cf Dĕע
W(xu)УЌW(xu)^cĽ( )
A B÷C D˲
K(lin)ٝƷĴ( )
ǍW(xu)cl(f)չ B^
CͨW(xu) ĎW(xu)Փ
еF(xin),cĮa(chn)Ͱl(f)չʼK.@f( )
A BA
Cvʷ D
F(xin)҇xĿĵĸ;( )
A˼֪ŘW(xu)Y(ji)
Bca(chn)ڄY(ji)
C֪RͰl(f)չY(ji)
DwڄcXڄY(ji)
(j)nӋԾVҪʽP(gun)n̽̌W(xu)(ni)ݵָ(do)ļ( )
AnĿ(bio) Bn̷
Cn̘(bio)(zhn) DnO(sh)Ӌ
n̄֞@n̺[n̵(j)( )
An̵Ĺƶ Bn̵ĽM
Cnxɶ Dn̵Ĵʽ
Сnr͵͵֙C,ώl(f)F(xin)֙Cӳ.ԓώ`ОַС()
A(qun) Bؔa(chn)(qun)
C[˽(qun) Dܽ(qun)
W(xu)Уͨ^ĩԇuW(xu)W(xu)I(y)ɿ.@Nur( )
AKY(ji)ur Bγur
C\ur Dֵur
СW(xu)ڶNʩ;,мͥ( )
AУ(ni)ʽ; BУ(ni)ʽ;
CУʽ; DУʽ;
ώڵйĄW(xu)B(yng).ԓ( )
Af BH呟
Cұ Dָ(do)ҽ
nУ,W(xu)Ը(j)ԼdȤۺúˮƽxcͬĻ.@wF(xin)nУ( )
AS BԸ
C` D
}(~С},ÿС},.Д_e`,Ȼf.)
B(yng)Ŀ(bio)ǽĿĵľw.
l(f)ʽ̌W(xu)һŇW(xu).
}(~С}.ÿС},.)
Ľ(jng).
̎I(y)l(f)չľw;.
Ӱ푵һԺB؞ԭtĻx؞Ҫ.
ġՓ}(С},.)
xа,ش}.
DŽώZĽ̌W(xu)Ƭ:
ώ:ͬW(xu),W(xu)(x)˱oβ@ƪn,ゃʲôի@?W(xu)e,ش.
W(xu) A:ҌW(xu)е~,֪ˡMt(y)ĺx,f˲,һҪ Ĵćڸ,όt(y).ȱce`,ҲһҪ ȡҵu,J(rn)J(rn)ظ.
W(xu)B:֪˱ot(y)g(sh)߳,Ãxz֪,˲.
W(xu)C:̻̫, M(jn)e_Ą,҂Ҫ̓Ľ܄e_Ҋ.
W(xu) D:ҵ뷨һ,Xñoԓܵ؇ȥ.t(y).ʹز̻,L̻ĉ! or!
һʯǧ,ͬW(xu)ӑՓoČce.
ώ:ͬW(xu),o(yng)ԓôk? Ոゃذl(f)ԼҊ,f.
˕r,W(xu)eø,еվ.
W(xu) E:o(yng)ԓܵ؇ȥ,ȻܾȻ̻,f߀Լ.
W(xu)FRϷ:mȻ̻_ʼ oĄ,֪e˺,϶ί,f߀κ!
W(xu) Gg:̻IJ,F(xin)ڵİY,϶DzܾȻ.
W(xu) H:oڳ̻r,͑(yng)뷽O(sh)̻ί.@,fo܉Ȼ̻.
.......
ώ:ӑՓJ(rn),߀һЩͬW(xu)f,n,ՈゃnԼ뷨,}ĿͽмDZo.
}:
() ώ\ķŇW(xu)?
() Uԓ̌W(xu)ĺx,Y(ji)ϰf\ԓĻҪ
˴ԇԇ2
2024˸߿Zġ
ԇ}𰸽
һZ֪R\ã24 ֣ÿС} 4 ֣
~Zмcxȫ_һMǣ
A. ȶqu g (bio)Rzh Ēkui˿
B. z ֲڣco ο壨ji 㪣qun
C. (zh)֣ni zu (ni)ӏhng ꩣgȻֹ
D. q ο壨j chn ݷshnݷW(xu)
𰸣B
A 헡㡡(yng)xkC 헡ꩡ(yng)xjiD 헡(yng)xj塱(yng)xji(yng)xshn
иM~ZУ]eeֵһMǣ
A. ݗ G ǧ֮ρѨ
B. K Ӣ݅ PLȥ Tʧ꼰~
C. ˼ oɚ һ~ĿҊ̩ɽ
D. b Ⱦ] ϹM f¾䣬ֻǷ|L(fng)
𰸣A
B 헡K(yng)顰KC 헡oɚ(yng)顰oɑD 헡ϹM⡱(yng)顰ϹMᡱ
иM̎~Zǡ(dng)?sh)һMǣ
Sİl(f)չ ԽԽ˂P(gun)ע
քeʮͬW(xu)ەrѽ(jng)y СW(xu)rͬ
@a(chn)ľGؓ(f)ʢҪм(x) I(lng)Ե̎
A. K J(rn) ƷL
B. K e Ʒu
C. K e ƷL
D. K J(rn) Ʒu
𰸣A
K(c)I(y)(w)ȷ硰K¡K֮ӋKޡK(c)I(y)棬I(y)ʹؓ(f)I(y)ȷ硰K^K@СKĽّ̡(yng)áKJ(rn)(c)ڸ(j)cДԱҳJ(rn)ijһe(c)ڰуɂɂϵČԅ^(q)з^˼ڑ(yng)áJ(rn)ƷL(c)ڇLζƷu(c)urۑ(yng)áƷL
иcijZʹǡ(dng)?sh)һǣ?
A. DZBW(xu)(x)ĕܵСW(xu)ͼLğҚgӭһrꖼF
B. Ƽl(f)չıDzݷfǧ֮ĆֻҪһ˲gɡ
C. ԕr҂Ŀ_l(f)·feµĿ龰^(q)
D. W(xu)(x)M(jn)E҂ÿһ궼(yng)ԓԴԼ
𰸣A
A 헡ꖼFָVL(fng)һrZB 헡ݷfָ˷qZC 헡Ŀָ׃һЩĿ_(d)ijN(dng)?sh)ĿHxZD 헡Դָ̽Դ^ԴZ
и]Zһǣ
A. MW˳ɆTϣD(jng)(w)ΣCʹ(jng)ֱܵӛ_ȻgӰ(jng)ď(f)KM(jn)̡
B. 治Hζ߀ˎÃrֵSغԪصȳɷ־;оSּ(x)MĽB(ti)á
C. \ӆTĸ߳ܿͨ^ճĿ̿Ӗ(xn)@õ|(zh)sҪͨ^Rğo(sh)ܾͳ
D. ʳƷ|(zh)ȫrLJҽ(jng)l(f)չˮƽ|(zh)@Ҫ(bio)־һش}
𰸣A
B 헾ʽsSغԪصȳɷ־;оSּ(x)MĽB(ti)áɸĞ顰ľSغԪصȳɷ־оSּ(x)MĽB(ti)áC 헡o(sh)ɷ٘(yng)hȥo(sh)D 헃挦һʳƷ|(zh)ȫrǃLJҽ(jng)l(f)չˮƽ|(zh)@Ҫ(bio)־һڡǰϡǷ
һ֙M̎Z㕽ǡ(dng)?sh)һMǣ
҂y(tng)УϿӰS
СՓZtСӡ
ԻʡԻȡxּҲʼK
TmҲѿӱKӱD
дʥtЁʥ
ʷӛfԊ֮
A. ܢڢ٢ۢ
B. ٢ڢܢݢ
C. ٢ܢڢۢ
D. ܢ٢ڢݢ
𰸣D
ܳнǰġϿӰSٳнӢеġʥʥڳнӢеġՓZӡUּԡʷӛеԒM(jn)һfԽ˵^cY(ji)ܢ٢ڢݢۡ
xĬF(xin) 710 }16 ÿС} 4 ֣
x֣ 710 }
ĻΣCһ̶ȣض̵ĻD(zhun)^ĻD(zhun)ָͣضrضȺwه(do)ĻģʽһNµ(do)Ļģʽȡ@NxϣĻD(zhun)ͬĻΣCһǽ(jng)l(f)vʷF(xin)oՓǂw.Ļ(x)Tĸ׃rֵĸ׃߀ضȺwضijЩĻ|(zh)ĻһxXĻXĸĻD(zhun)ֻڴĚvʷ߶l(f)(do)Ļ^ĻrֵwϵĻ(x)TĿwԵԵD(zhun)׃҂fĻD(zhun)
@N߶ȣ(jng)v̵ĻD(zhun);ǬF(xin)M(jn)еĻD(zhun)y(tng)r(nng)I(y)ll(f)Ľ(jng)͵ĻģʽI(y)lµXĻģʽȡ@˂ͨfĻĬF(xin)ĬF(xin)
ĻĬF(xin)˵ĬF(xin)һN(ni)S(f)s^̡˵ĴڷʽĸD(zhun)׃˵ļg(sh)ʽ`ʽʽ˼Sʽrֵ^ȫ׃ΣһNvʷԵM(jn)ǹeȺwĬF(xin)ĿwԵD(zhun)׃Ĺͬ\ٴΣһN̵ĻD(zhun)ζһNµ淽ʽµĻ|(zh)Ą(chung)ڳԽy(tng)Ľ(jng)ĻģʽĻA(ch)ϣ(gu)һNµĻģʽ
ڂwˁfĻD(zhun)ǃrֵ^˼SʽD(zhun)׃y(tng)r(nng)I(y)l˂ărֵ^˼Sʽǽ(jng)ԵֱXԵġȻxF(xin)I(y)l£˂ărֵ^˼SʽԵԵƌW(xu)xĻD(zhun)˵淽ʽD(zhun)׃Ăy(tng)Ȼ(jng)lµl(f)淽ʽD(zhun)׃?yu)F(xin)Ј(jng)lµX淽ʽٴĻD(zhun)˵P(gun)ϵD(zhun)׃Ăy(tng)ķ]̶P(gun)ϵD(zhun)׃?yu)F(xin)_ŵӵP(gun)ϵ
ЌڡĻD(zhun)͡(zhn)_һǣ
A. ضĕrȺwه(do)Ļģʽl(f)ĸԵĸ׃
B. ڴĚvʷ߶l(f)(do)ĻģʽĿwD(zhun)׃
C. Ļ_ͻcĻ׃׃^аl(f)ľD(zhun)x|(zh)׃
D. ĻʧĻ_ͻӢF(xin)ĻΣCX˼
𰸣D
D fă(ni)ݲĻD(zhun)ͣĻΣC
(j)ԭģͷ_һǣ
A. ĻĬF(xin)˵ĬF(xin)wԵD(zhun)׃Ĺͬ\
B. ĻD(zhun)ζ(chung)һNµ淽ʽµĻ|(zh)
C. wĻD(zhun)˵淽ʽP(gun)ϵ̓rֵ^ȷD(zhun)׃
D. ĻD(zhun)ǂw˼Sʽrֵ^淽ʽȷȫ׃
𰸣D
D 헡ĻD(zhun)ǂw˼Sʽrֵ^淽ʽȷȫ׃f^ڽ^ԭֻfw@Щl(f)D(zhun)׃
Ќ(ni)ݵƔ_һǣ
A. ĻD(zhun)ǽ(jng)l(f)vʷF(xin)
B. y(tng)r(nng)I(y)lµĻģʽl(f)Ľ(jng)Ļģʽ
C. ĻD(zhun)Ļ(x)Tĸ׃Ļĸ
D. ˵ĬF(xin)˵ărֵ^˼SʽD(zhun)׃
𰸣B
A ĻD(zhun)Ͳǽ(jng)l(f)vʷF(xin)C ĻD(zhun)ͲĻ(x)Tĸ׃Ļĸ(do)ĻģʽĿwD(zhun)׃D ˵ĬF(xin)H˵ărֵ^˼SʽD(zhun)׃߀淽ʽP(gun)ϵȷD(zhun)׃B f_
10.(j)ԭă(ni)ݣf_һǣ
A. ĻD(zhun)һN(ni)S(f)s^̡
B. ĻD(zhun)l(f)չıȻڅ
C. ĻD(zhun)ڂy(tng)(jng)ĻģʽA(ch)ϵĺ^С
D. ĻD(zhun)ζµĻ|(zh)Ą(chung)
𰸣C
C 헡ĻD(zhun)ڂy(tng)(jng)ĻģʽA(ch)ϵĺ^Сe`ĻD(zhun)ڳԽy(tng)Ľ(jng)ĻģʽĻA(ch)Ͻ(gu)µĻģʽǺ^С
x 1113 }25 ֣
xģ 1113 }
܊Vߣ]ɼo(j)ҲԻţؕr錢̫ӵҲʻɼo(j)VТĵʮūʒP(gun)Vӏ܊T䣬̔࣬hVĵԞṬȰ˰ʯL_P(gun)ͫFĵԻϧӲrӮ(dng)ߵەrfM
ТV]ξTɌdz܊rVTξ̫ξdz܊ȡ죬@ڏV܊ӡ߀pϹ̫أūԺϑ(zhn)هOаԻVŚopؓ(f)ܣ(sh)c̔(zhn)֮Ͽ̫VD(zhun)߅̫أϿL]T̫(zhn)
ūϿʹFˏďV(x)ūFˌT(sh)ʮvҊūc(zhn)߀FˣTұMFߏVVԻDZҲVİTYRД(sh)ʮVTVߣһūҲѿ`֮RūД(sh)ǧTҊVԞTT@ɽꐡV֮TԴY߀VԻȥ܊(sh)ʮTūMūҞ܊֮TزғVTTԻǰǰδūꐶֹԻRⰰTԻ̔ҽмκΣVԻ̔ҞԽⰰʾÈǺT첻ғаRo(h)VRcʮT䚢R(f)߀TⰰʿԿvRPǕrĺK֮ғҹrԞhз܊ҹȡ֮ȥƽV˚w܊܊֪V֮ʸġ
11.омc~Ľ_һǣ
A. T̔ ã
B. (sh)c̔(zhn) (sh)Ҵ
C. هOаԻ
D. K֮ ֣ԡ
𰸣C
C 헡@ǡV˼
12.ЌԭP(gun)(ni)ݵĸͷ_һǣ
A. V(x)֮g(sh)ҲTڿūr
B. V(zhn)õĵٝpČ܊ӡδܵõ۷p
C. Vcū(zhn)бF(xin)˷Ƿǻۺ⣬ūp׳
D. ͨ^cF˵ČͻVӢƑ(zhn)Ƕ\
𰸣D
D вδVcFM(jn)Ќ
13.ЮMľӷgɬF(xin)hZ10 ֣
1VİTY
gģVǾI(lng)һTȥsū
2̔ҞԽⰰʾߣÈ
gģЩūԞ҂F(xin)҂Rʹ҂D
ŴԊx25 ֣
x@Ԋ 1415 }
Ǹߡ
Ÿ
L(fng)Գ[ɳBwء
o߅ľʒʒMLLL
fﱯﳣಡ_
Dy˪WʵͣƱ
14.Ќ@Ԋp_һǣ
A. (lin)LһᄚDL(fng)ߡԳ[塱ɳסBwءIһNۜh(yun)CķՇ
B. h(lin)̹o߅MʹʒʒLLڌͬrl(f)Ԋع־yĸп
C. i(lin)Ŀg͕rgɷPɮl(xing)Ư϶ಡl(f)Ԋ˳Ưϲ³ď(f)s
D. ȫԊͨ^LᄚAVԊLƯϲ³ď(f)s飬Խ
𰸣D
D 헡Խe`ȫԊл{(dio)dz
15.ՈҪ@Ԋˇg(sh)ɫ10 ֣
@Ԋˇg(sh)ɫҪwF(xin)ׂ棺
1龰ǰ(lin)Lۜ_韶ᄚ(lin)l(f)ԊLƯϲ³ĸпк_(d)龰ڵľ硣
2̹h(lin)o߅ľʒʒ£MLLLo߅MľLʒʒ¡LL̘O鹤ʹԊ主й(ji)
˴ԇԇ3
2024ɿ}(x)֮W(xu)Zģ
һx}(}20С}ÿС}240ÿС}oĂxֻһǷ}ĿҪxǰĸ}̖(ni))
1. xP(gun)w֪R_һ( )
A. hC(gu)ИɼݳҲС,
B. wԊvƽcַ̣QL(fng)cDz䔵(sh)?jn)?sh)
C. ~ķֶҲзƬ(j)ֶεIJͬɷ֞{(dio)p{(dio)BįB
D. ɢѺ һ퍵ף(j)ƪƲͬɷ֞С^ה(sh)
2. ѸƷУڶƪСfһ( )
A. "Ⱥ"
B."¾"
C.""
D."Ϧʰ"
3. P(gun)ČW(xu)Rı_һ( )
A. [xɽ̖ϪԊcQ""
B. KY~hݣ~wl(f)չӰh(yun)cQ"K"
C. SԊcɾͶܸWQٝ"ԊЮԊ"
D. RT~С÷SrꡱһQ顰R÷ꡱ
4. ĵԭ( )
A. x B.x
C.x D.x
5. ČW(xu)ʷϲQ顰ƪСf֮( )
A. W Īɣ X
B.Īɣ X Ѹ
C. ۂ
D.
6. xoǔM˵һ( )
A. @\ٴνRϣwӵ˵ñ
B. ֻ Ҋ(dng)(dng)?sh)ƴ_Yһ|
C. Ȼӭwd^sѸ죬ļؿֱ
D. ļ@еLs͗~ӇW،sȡЦ
7. xУP(gun)ꖘӛı_һ( )
A. ߞ̫ϥӾꖘǶ(chung)ɢ
B. ߸(j)Լ[ꖘǵĻؑɵ
C. ±_(d)"ϲԼ"ĕ_(d)ؽ
D. ±_(d)ߡȑnαؓ(f)
8. xP(gun)СfL(fng)⣬_һ( )
A. Сfӳr(nng)՝uXѵF(xin)
B. ߽ǸL(fng)Ӽqӵr(nng)M(jn)
C. ƷʬF(xin)һнϵL(fng)
D. Ž̫Ŀ^UԢ׃ڴ
9. xP(gun)ԭ_һ( )
A. "مǸⱻϬ",茑ˌʿӢò
B. "",_(d)ˌʿ˼҈@
C. "xIJ",F(xin)ˌʿľ
D. "ʸʿ",F(xin)ˌʿֱǰĚ
10. XСfе˹( )
A. B.ķC.Ҧ{ D.
11. dzСfƽ硷( )
A. Oٰ B.ϼ
C.С D.Rɏ
12. Ԋʹ˵ʵһ( )
A. (q)Rmַװl(f)ıMh
B. 꽭ϓpմL(fng)P(gun)
C. ȺɽfָGTLд
D. ߘǂģfy˵R
13. һ֙M̎~Zǡ(dng)?sh)һM( )
rg91գʮ̖˽MTɹ 쌍œgœœœT ״γœӡЇd˺칤kҴǰϢQ쌍œ܉ B(ti)O(sh)ãڱrg725 ͺœǰ˿
A. (zh) _
B._ (zh) ӡ
C._ (zh)
D. (zh) _
14. о]Zһ( )
A. |fAӌOpĿSۼo(j)ɞ徫Ļʢ
B. ϳǹHĹ(ji)ྚԼSrıI(lng)ҲӰˌW(xu)
C. ЇҪʢҪ(f)dһҪl(f)չƌW(xu)g(sh)ؓ(f)rƼ(chung)µ^
D. (chung)_ŭh(hun)µĄ(chung)^P(gun)TҪĺ֮˷֮
15.xУcx_һ( )
A.Ծv֮Ҳʳ(sh)Բݾߡ
B.(shng)Ԟء
C.Qׇ~ӣ(bi)
D.(f)eB(yng)Ѳ(q)Ȣ
16.xеġ"cλɡ"Ρ÷ͬ( )
A.(ni)ʡΑnΑ?
B.΄ һΉҲ
C.˺θcۡ
D.칫ܼҲ?
17.Rx֮(zhn)P(gun)У߳œ֮֮һ˼_( )
A.Ź˳
B.܂
C.߲
D.˯܇?yn)?/p>
18.x(x)ֱʾw衱x( )
A.Ҳ(x)h(yun)Ҳ
B.W(xu)r(x)֮f?
C.L(fng)ʼӱڣˌW(xu)(x)
D.l(x)Ӌܞ؟(z)Ѧߺ?
19.xcֽጲ_( )
A.ɽ֮(̎)
B.Ǵh(yun)⣬(?zi)?
C.ȺЦ(бҕ)
D.º䲻(ͣ)
20.xַg_( )
A.ؚؚGʧؔܿ׃ؚF
B.ڻڻҵľ˸ϻҧ
C.Ԟֱھڸ֮֮M(jn)ЛQԑ
D.ƶԱĺƶoԱӣo(h)ԼĐ
x(2129С}30)
һ)xRеһȻش2123С}
RT֮c˶^֮RԻMǞ?Ⱦ֮^cݞͬã?"Իڳ֮չѾѾ֮ԸҲRԻԴ˱(zhn)l֮?Դ˹!"ԻԵ½TlҲ?ԞhˮԞأOo֮!"
21. "RT֮c˶^֮"Ŀʲô?ľԒԿ?(4֣
22. fԵ½TlҲ_(d)ʲôӵ^c?(4)
23. fԞhˮԞءZc(2)
() xwй⡶헼־еһ֣Ȼش2426С}
ȻڴϲɱͥͨϱһTM(ni)СT|Ȯ;Ҷuڏdͥʼhў鉦׃ϋLڴȴĸҲ֮BcLһÿ^ԻijĸƝԻѣɶָߵTԻ?ʳ?İ鑪(yng)ZѲl(f)xһգĸ^Ի"ჺòҊӰξĬĬڴŮҲ?"ȥTZԻxòЧ֮tɴ?"֮һԻ̫g(zh)Գꮔ(dng)֮!"٠zEL̖Խ
24. Y(ji)@f־w(2)
25. Ȼڴϲɱ,F(xin)Щ?(4)
26. ጡTĸ"l(f)ĺx(4)
() xᯅRзͷ,Ȼش2729С}
ҊRѩ߅ƽɳççS
݆_L(fng)ҹ һʯ綷
SL(fng)MʯyߡūSR
ɽҊmwhҴ
܊ҹÓҹ܊и
L(fng)^絶Rëѩ
廨BXĻвϳˮ
̔Tw֮(yng)đ֪̱ҽӣ
܇TЫI(xin)
27. @ԊF(xin)ˌʿӵľ?(3)
28. @ԊZL(fng)ʲô?(3)
29. @ԊʹЩoַ?Ոef(4)
F(xin)x(3038С}30.)
(һ)xһȻش3032С}
NַP(gun)ҼZʳȫﰲȫB(ti)ȫS҇ƷQ(mo)ˆTlNUɢ;Ӷӻ[λM(jn)һӏغգNkl(f)΄µP(gun)cM(jn)ϵy(tng)Ҏ(gu)Ͱ
ڡkc{(dio)ĶǶȫNˮƽǘ(gu)ȫ朗lwϵԴ^A(y)Դ^M(jn)һӏNҪ_؟(z)ֹr(nng)I(y)r(nng)岿ͬP(gun)TNزHf(xi){(dio)Cƣhϵط^(q)Nؓ(f)؟(z)߀Ҫ(do)cӏcƌW(xu)ռĄ(do)cعκΆλ͂δ(jng)(zhn)M(jn)ጷŻ߁GN
ۡk߀ҪM(jn)һM(jn)B(ti)ޏ(f)Nl(f)^(q)M(jn)ޏ(f)T(yng)оӆNԴʩֲxˮȷ棬ƶ(yng)ķM(jn)䌍B(ti)ϵy(tng)ޏ(f)ҪY(ji)όHӆȡNֲl(xing)ֲطNȴʩNl(f)^(q)M(jn)B(ti)ϵy(tng)֏(f)
30. ʲôҪƶNk?(4)
31. k{(dio)ЩNˮƽ?(3)
32. @ֿɷ֞ɌՈڴ}ϰ̖áĿ(bio)(3)
( )xՓԊĴСL̡еһ֣Ȼش3335С}
ԊărֵԭƪL̶^(j)ҿƷஔ(dng)?sh)L
ʲôfƷஔ(dng)?sh)L?ƪL܇!ƪҲ!ǂƷ(ni)|(zh)Ҫ^ԃZйozضҪஔ(dng)?sh)L߲ʽ֮أܰѷ(f)̵˼cwF(xin)øǧѸµġʿ¡sһסСԊ,ɯʿȁġķءsһסСԊ,ܠDġʧ@sһסСԊ",ѵġsһסСԊ,ԇԇ!lܲJ(rn)@ЩČW(xu)Ԋƪ?Ʒă(ni)ݱزһһצزһr.ƬӡǸԵ茑ԛ]ஔ(dng)?sh)Lȣ߱]@ஔ(dng)?sh)LȣҲlҎ(gu)ƷȻҪஔ(dng)?sh)Lʿfஔ(dng)?sh)LǸ(j)@N횶Ե
ُˇg(sh)vһƪƷәҲҪһஔ(dng)?sh)L
ҲƱСԊ,СԊҲ҂Ԋһwйஔ(dng)?sh)λcrֵҪ茑һμҪӛһxǵӡҪl(f)йһcεĸСԊ(dng)ȻǺm˵һNʽǂ}ąsbM(jn)һ"СԊ"ȥ(Єh)
33. ߞʲôJ(rn)邥Ʒஔ(dng)?sh)L?(4)
34. "СԊ"ărֵwF(xin)Щ?(4)
35. ʹЩՓC?(2)
()xXеһȻش3638С}
Ҳ@ȥ!҂͛]͛]҂҂oՓҲܸ!mȻǂСҵײvˣҵĹǚ!Ҳ(yng)!(yng)ԓ@ԒV!҂(yng)ԓȥһf@ȥ!҂xf!ֻȥ!lȥ?@ôֱˮ(dng)?sh)f!ú һ cҲ! "
_ʼx(jng)^ܾõĿڽǺ͠ՓҹJ(rn)ƝĪZпڲšđƝĪZ^l(f)ȭ^һȥҶסƝĪZM(jn)˾kTվסeֲһ촽ԓ_?һҊǂdԼϤСĿھͰl(f)l(f)oƵ Ϸ·һL(fng) ^@ҲʲôDz(x)T˶ˣֻDzҪđӾ đӁ!"ιι ʲô?" ƝĪZǰһ˄^һcҲ]l(f)·Ђʲô|סƵͬr@еy㣬Bă(ni)KҲđ`M(jn)ǃһꇣǻ_ƤͣסƫѥƵ! ιι ʲô?] Ҋ?Ŷқ]ʲô¡ֻSʹM(jn) f fƝĪZס^^s Ԓfȥ fk˂ʕвʵĵһvIʽR܇IƱšˡ" IƱ? @ֻ又 又㶼I? һҲ͉ 又㶼Iᣬ҆!ܺ!ÿR ^uo㣬R ㌑ףв xxˡܸd ȥ! һ犺ƝĪZF(xin)TĘɫrǘӼtﺬIˮтoʮR(Єh)
36. ҪƝĪZԸ(3)
37. ƝĪZ\ăN茑ַ?(3)
38. ՈһȻε(4)
ġ(50)
39. xIJϣ(j)Ҫ
ؑcɽKڱˡؑcˁf@ɽʮΣUؑcһ(yng)ɽɽcBһ]@Ľ羀(zhn)Щ^ߣкܶǁԸиI(y)ͨչF(xin)߰ġӢۚ⡱,εؔQһK@NӢۚ⡱ؑc˵Ї˵ģͨ¸ҵЇ挦ͻyʕrM(jn)l(f)Ѫ־͈FY(ji)
(j)ԔM}ĿһƪhՓ?jn)?sh)800֡
˴ԇԇ4
2024˸߿ΡǰģMԇ}𰸣
һx}ÿ} 2 ֣ 40 ֣
R˼x܌W(xu)ֱՓԴǣ
A. ϣD_R܌W(xu)
B. ŵ܌W(xu)
C. 17 o(j)Ӣ܌W(xu)
D. 18 o(j)܌W(xu)
𰸣B
ŵ܌W(xu)R˼x܌W(xu)ֱՓԴҪǺڸqCMΨx
|(zh)Ψһǣ
A. ^
B. ֪
C. \
D. o
𰸣A
|(zh)Ψһǿ^ԣ@|(zh)^(q)eRĸ(bio)־
Rı|(zh)ǣ
A. Xķ
B. XęCܺ͌^ڵķӳ
C. ^Ė|
D. x
𰸣B
RXęCܣX^ڵ^ӳ
ΨqCĿǣ
A. (lin)ϵͰl(f)չ^c
B. ׃|(zh)׃^c
C. y(tng)һ^c
D. qC^c
𰸣A
(lin)ϵͰl(f)չ^cΨqCĿ
ìܵĻǣ
A. ձԺ
B. ͬһԺͶ
C. ^Ժ
D. Ժ͂
𰸣B
ìܵĻͬһԺͶ
J(rn)Rı|(zh)ǣ
A. ww܄ӷӳ
B. wwֱ^ӳ
C. w^Xйе
D. ^^^Xе@F(xin)
𰸣A
J(rn)Rı|(zh)wڌ`A(ch)όw܄ӷӳ
ڛQRRڵķӳ@ǣ
A. vʷΨx^c
B. vʷΨx^c
C. ζόW(xu)^c
D. Ψx^c
𰸣B
vʷΨxJ(rn)ڛQRRڵķӳ
a(chn)Sǣ
A. ڄӌ
B. ڄY
C. ڄ
D. ƌW(xu)g(sh)
𰸣C
ڄa(chn)S
ƷĶǣ
A. ʹÃrֵ̓rֵ
B. wڄӺͳڄ
C. ˽˄ڄӺڄ
D. eڄӕrgҪڄӕrg
𰸣A
ƷʹÃrֵ̓rֵɂ
10.ʣrֵĮa(chn)ǣ
A. ͨI(lng)Юa(chn)
B. a(chn)I(lng)Юa(chn)
C. ڷI(lng)Юa(chn)
D. ͨI(lng)Юa(chn)a(chn)I(lng)Юa(chn)
𰸣B
ʣrֵa(chn)^Юa(chn)ģͨI(lng)(chung)ʣrֵ
11.Yx(jng)ΣCČ|(zh)ǣ
A. a(chn)^ʣΣC
B. a(chn)ΣC
C. a(chn)^ʣΣC
D. a(chn)^^ʣΣC
𰸣C
Yx(jng)ΣCČ|(zh)a(chn)^ʣΣC
12.xĿ·ĺǣ
A. oa(chn)AI(lng)(do)
B. c
C. ۇx
D. ⽨x
𰸣A
x·ĺǟoa(chn)AI(lng)(do)
13.ЇĻ}ǣ
A. r(nng)}
B. ˆ}
C. Ya(chn)A}
D. СYa(chn)A}
𰸣A
r(nng)}ЇĻ}
14.ëɖ|˼ľǣ
A.
B. Ⱥ·
C.
D. b
𰸣A
ëɖ|˼ľ
15.҇xAεҪìǣ
A. AYa(chn)Aì
B. L|(zh)ĻҪͬa(chn)֮gì
C. x·Yx·ì
D. (ni)ì
𰸣B
xAΣ҇ҪìL|(zh)ĻҪͬa(chn)֮gì
16.hxAλ·ĺǣ
A. Խ(jng)O(sh)
B. Գ헻ԭt
C. Գָĸ_
D. һɂc
𰸣D
hxAλ·`ǡһɂcԽ(jng)O(sh)Գ헻ԭtԳָĸ_
17.xЈ(jng)wƵĻA(ch)ǣ
A. ԹƞwĬF(xin)I(y)ƶ
B. y(tng)һ_Јwϵ
C. ĂƶȺƶ
D. gֶΞƵĺ^{(dio)wϵ
𰸣A
ԹƞwĬF(xin)I(y)ƶxЈ(jng)wƵĻA(ch)
18.O(sh)ЇɫxĻĸ΄(w)ǣ
A. С
B. l(f)չͿƌW(xu)
C. IõĻh(hun)
D. ĻwƸĸ
𰸣A
O(sh)ЇɫxĻĸ΄(w)롢еĻмo(j)ɵĹ
19.(gu)xCcǣ
A. O(sh)CĻ얹C˼»A(ch)
B.
C. ӏƶȽO(sh)ƽx
D. QȺP(gun)ֱӡF(xin)憖}
𰸣D
(gu)xCcǽQȺP(gun)ֱӡF(xin)憖}
20.(dng)r}ǣ
A. (zhn)c
B. ƽcl(f)չ
C. ĸc_
D. c
𰸣B
(dng)r}Ǻƽcl(f)չ
}ÿ} 10 30 ֣
`J(rn)RеěQ
𰸣`J(rn)RеěQñF(xin)Ă棺
1`J(rn)RāԴJ(rn)Rڌ`ww܄ӷӳ`J(rn)RāԴһ֪Դڌ`
2`J(rn)Rl(f)չĄ`o˂µJ(rn)Rn}Ƅ˂?ni)M(jn)µ̽о`ṩP(gun)Ľ(jng)ԼµJ(rn)Rʹ˂܉QJ(rn)Rn}ʹJ(rn)Rǰl(f)չ`߀˵^呟˵J(rn)R
3`ǙzJ(rn)RԵΨһ(bio)(zhn)˂ֻڌ`вܙzԼJ(rn)R
4`J(rn)RĿġJ(rn)RӵĿIJJ(rn)RӱڸõȥwЧָ(do)`
xP(gun)ϵ
𰸣xǽy(tng)һ(zhn)bhĽO(sh)
y(tng)һ(zhn)bЇăɂcǑ(zhn)ٔ˵ăɂy(tng)һ(zhn)njbĽy(tng)һ(zhn)bǽy(tng)һ(zhn)֧hĽMtսy(tng)һ(zhn)b@ɂԌЌ_hꇵӢ(zhn)ʿ
xAλ(jng)ƶȵĴ_(j)
𰸣hʮ_ָƞwNƽ(jng)ͬl(f)չ҇xAεһ헻(jng)ƶ
_@һ(jng)ƶȵ(j)ǣ
1x(jng)ƶȵĻA(ch)xa(chn)P(gun)ϵ^(q)eYxı|(zh)DŽڄ(dng)Ľ(jng)A(ch)Ҳa(chn)Ŀ^Ҫ
2҇߀̎xAa(chn)߀l(f)_(d)a(chn)ij̶߀l(f)չ߀ܲƽҪڹƞwėl°l(f)չNƽ(jng)m(yng)a(chn)Ҫ
3һзϡڡ(bio)(zhn)ʽԶґ(yng)ԓÁl(f)չx(w)
Փ}ÿ} 15 30 ֣
ՓںRqCP(gun)ϵf䌦҇xĻO(sh)ָ(do)x
𰸣ںRqCy(tng)һP(gun)ϵ
1ڛQRR(ni)ݵĿ^ԴR|(zh)^̼l^ӳڵİl(f)չQR׃Ͱl(f)չ
2Rھ܄ӵķM(jn)Rl(f)չeOĴM(jn)ãRl(f)չK
ںRqCP(gun)ϵ҇xĻO(sh)Ҫָ(do)x
1҇̎xAڵĶӻQRĶӻ҂Ҫ@NӻĄĻ(chung)£MȺLľĻ
2ҪP(do)M(jn)Ļ^̓rֵȡM(jn)RI(lng)L(fng)M(jn)M(jn)Ͱl(f)չ
3ҪӏxărֵwϵO(sh)xărֵ^R
4ҪӏĻO(sh)Ĺ(do)ƸࡢRIeOĻՇ
ՓxЈ(jng)wƵĻ
𰸣xЈ(jng)wxҺ^{(dio)ʹЈYԴA(ch)õĽ(jng)wơ»
1ƽY(ji)(gu)ԹƞwNƽ(jng)ͬl(f)չһзϡڡ(bio)(zhn)ʽԶґ(yng)ԓÁx(w)
2ڷƶڷwN䷽ʽ档ڷca(chn)ҪطY(ji)ԳЧʃ(yu)ȡƽԭt
3ں^{(dio)܉Į(dng)ǰcLh(yun)桢ֲwY(ji)õذl(f)]ӋЈɷNֶεL̎x܉wcֲ桢Lh(yun)ͮ(dng)ǰY(ji)Ј{(dio)(ji)ͺ^{(dio)ؽY(ji)ʹxЈ(jng)\бYxЈ(jng)Ч
4ƶԳЇa(chn)hI(lng)(do)ԳxЈ(jng)wͬxƶȽY(ji)һģȿl(f)]Ј(jng)Lֿ̎l(f)]xƶȵă(yu)Խԡ
˴ԇԇ5
2024ɿ}(x)֮
һx}(~С},ÿС},.ÿС}oĂx,ֻһ}ĿҪ,xǰĸ}̖(ni).)
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cҴl(wi),ڄ(w)Mę(qun)( )
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Bп(qun) Dq(qun)
x,Ҫs( )
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AתԳГ(dn)r؟(z)
BҪԳГ(dn)r؟(z)
CҳГ(dn)Br؟(z)
DҳГ(dn)r؟(z)
ľͱ˷r(nng)Ҽҵķ,۷A,·˱.,( )
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BֻՈr
CгГ(dn)p
DЙ(qun)ՈҳГ(dn)r؟(z)
ijڼt(y)ԺݔѪṩѪҺƷȾ.ijēp( )
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DгГ(dn)
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Aֻ׳Ոr
Bֻҹ˾Ոr
CЙ(qun)˾Ոʾr
DЙ(qun)׳лҹ˾Ոr
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ȻОķN.
Й(qun)ă(ni).
˸(qun).
Փ}(С},.)
Փoĸ(gu)Ҫ
ġ}(~С},ÿС},.)
ijԼһˇg(sh)յbѵM(jn)b,֧bMԪ.ijl(f)F(xin),Լˇg(sh)ձbѵW(wng)վ̘I(y).m.Ոش:
() ijcbѵ֮gںηNͬP(gun)ϵ? ʲô?
()bѵ̘I(y)Оַ˄ijĺηN˸(qun)? ʲô?
СW(xu)ijijŌW(xu)·߅ˣ,ʯӕr,һʯ҂·wij.ijijso(lin)ϵLwijt(y),˻ȥίM.(jng),o_lӵʯwij,ijijoؔa(chn).Ոش:
()ijijʯӵОǷ(gu)ɹͬΣUО? ʲô?
()wijǷЙ(qun)ՈijijpļLГ(dn)B؟(z)? ʲô?
˴ԇԇ6
2024ȫ˸߿ԇӢZģMԇ()
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ABCD Ăxҳ䄝co~Ąxͬx헡
meat
A. great
B. heat
C. heavy
D. bread
𰸣B
meat е ea l(f) /i/heat е ea l(f)Ҳ /i/great е ea l(f) /e/heavy е ea l(f) /e/bread е ea l(f) /e/
honest
A. host
B. hour
C. habit
D. hate
𰸣B
honest е h l(f)hour е. h Ҳl(f)hosthabithate е h l(f)
though
A. through
B. cough
C. enough
D. thought
𰸣C
though е ough l(f) //enough е ough l(f)Ҳ //through е ough l(f) /u/cough е ough l(f) /f/thought е ough l(f) //
watched
A. judged
B. worked
C. refused
D. wanted
𰸣B
watched ed l(f) /t/worked ed l(f)Ҳ /t/judged ed l(f) /d/refused ed l(f) /d/wanted ed l(f) /d/
where
A. here
B. there
C. were
D. care
𰸣B
where е ere l(f) /e/there е ere l(f)Ҳ /e/here е ere l(f) //were е ere l(f) //care е are l(f) /e/
~RcZ֪R 15 С}ÿ} 1.5 22.5 ֣
ABCD Ăxxհ̎x헡
We need ______ more exercises to improve our English.
A. to do
B. doing
C. do
D. did
𰸣A
need to do sth.ʾҪij¡
My sister ______ a new dress to the party yesterday.
A. wore
B. put on
C. dressed
D. dressed up
𰸣A
wearʾĠB(ti)put onʾϡĄdressdress upʾ硱@ʾĠB(ti)áwore
I have two brothers. One is a teacher, and ______ is a doctor.
A. another
B. other
C. the other
D. others
𰸣C
one...the other...ʾһ......һ......У
______ do you visit your grandparents?
Once a month.
A. How often
B. How long
C. How far
D. How much
𰸣A
How oftenlHow longrgLHow farxHow much(sh)r(j)شOnce a month֪l
10.The book is ______ for me to read.
A. easy enough
B. enough easy
C. too easy
D. so easy
𰸣A
enough~r~棬easy enoughʾס
11.They ______ in Beijing since 2000.
A. live
B. lived
C. have lived
D. are living
𰸣C
since + rgcǬF(xin)ɕrĘ(bio)־Y(ji)(gu)顰have/has + ^ȥ~
12.The teacher told us that light ______ faster than sound.
A. travels
B. traveled
C. was traveling
D. will travel
𰸣A
ٶȿǿ^һF(xin)ڕrlight Dzɔ(sh)~~õ˷QΔ(sh)ʽ
13.Dont forget ______ the door when you leave.
A. to lock
B. locking
C. lock
D. locked
𰸣A
forget to do sth.ʾӛҪij£߀]forget doing sth.ʾӛ^ij¡@x_reӛiT߀]áto lock
14.This is the house ______ I lived two years ago.
A. which
B. where
C. that
D. in which
𰸣D
~ the houseڏľcZáin whichwhere
15.He is the man ______ I met in the park yesterday.
A. who
B. which
C. whom
D. whose
𰸣A
~ the man ڏľeZeZr who whom who Z@eZҿZáwho
16.Would you like some coffee?
No, thanks. I ______ drink coffee.
A. never
B. often
C. always
D. sometimes
𰸣A
(j)شNo, thanks.֪ϲgȿneverʾIJ
17.Well go for a picnic if it ______ tomorrow.
A. doesnt rain
B. rained
C. wont rain
D. rains
𰸣A
if (do)ėlZľһ㌢rľһF(xin)ڕrdoesnt rainʾꡱ
18.My father is very busy. He ______ has time to play with me.
A. always
B. usually
C. often
D. seldom
𰸣D
seldomʾ١ϡæ]rg桱Z
19.______ beautiful flowers!
Yes, they are.
A. What
B. How
C. What a
D. How a
𰸣A
What + ~ + ɔ(sh)~(f)(sh) + Z + ^ZHow + ~/~ + Z + ^Z@ǡbeautiful flowersáWhat
20.Can I help you?
______. I want a T-shirt.
A. Yes, please
B. No, thanks
C. Youre welcome
D. Here you are
𰸣A
(j)شI want a T-shirt.֪ҪáYes, please
գ 15 С}ÿ} 1.5 ֣ 22.5 ֣
xĶĺ}oĂx헣ABC DУxհ̎x
It was a cold winter day. A woman drove up to the Rainbow Bridge tollbooth (Mվ). "Im paying for myself, and for the six cars 21 me," she said with a smile, handing over seven tickets. One after another, the next six drivers arriving at the tollbooth were 22 .
"Why arent they paying?" one wanted to know.
The woman smiled and said, "I dont know. When I 23 at the tollbooth this morning, I noticed the seven of us in a line, so I thought it would be nice to pay for all of us."
She didnt know 24 of the six drivers, but this simple act of kindness spread quickly. Later that day, a reporter 25 the woman and asked why she had done so.
She said, "It was very 26 . I just thought that if someone did something nice for me, I should 27 it."
21.A. behind
B. before
C. beside
D. between
𰸣A
(j)ZǞv܇Mbehindʾ......桱
22.A. sad
B. surprised
C. angry
D. excited
𰸣B
˞ԼMе@Ӡsurprisedʾ@Ӡġ
23.A. stopped
B. slept
C. arrived
D. started
𰸣C
arrive atʾ_(d)_(d)Mվ
24.A. all
B. both
C. any
D. every
𰸣C
anyڷɆ䣬ʾκΡ@Ƿ䡣
25.A. visited
B. helped
C. taught
D. found
𰸣A
ӛȥL@ŮvisitedʾL
26.A. difficult
B. easy
C. expensive
D. cheap
𰸣B
ĺfԒ֪X@ףeasyʾġ
27.A. receive
B. return
C. forget
D. remember
𰸣B
returnʾ؈ˌԼԼ(yng)ԓ؈
x⣨ 15 С}ÿ} 3 ֣ 45 ֣
xжÿ}oĂx헣ABC DУxx
A
Do you like traveling? If you are interested, come to our travel service as soon as possible. We offer the following travel lines for you to choose.
2-Day Huaian Culture Group Tour
How about going to Huaian for the weekend? You can visit Zhou Enlai Memorial (o(j)^) and taste Huaiyang delicious food such as lobsters (r) and crabs (з).
Tour Price: 690
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4-Day Qingdao Private (˽˵) Tour
Qingdao is famous for its sunshine, white sandy beaches and clear water. You can relax here, walking along the beaches and breathing the fresh air!
Tour Price:
1 person: 669
2 - 5 persons: 550 / person
6 - 9 persons: 530 / person
Call us at 800-810-6288
5-Day Taiwan Group Tour
Taiwan is a wonderful place. You can climb Ali Mountain, go boating in Sun Moon Lake and experience the various cultures of the island.
Tour Price: 8,500
Call us at 800-850-8288
28.How long will the Huaian Culture Group Tour last?
A. Two days.
B. Four days.
C. Five days.
D. Eight days.
𰸣A
(j)2-Day Huaian Culture Group Tour֪ǃ
29.Mrs. Li is planning to take the 4-Day Qingdao Private Tour with her two daughters. How much will they pay?
A. 1,650.
B. 1,590.
C. 2,090.
D. 470.
𰸣B
2 - 5 persons: 550 / person˹ 5503 = 1650 Ԫ
30.If you want to go boating in Sun Moon Lake, you should call ______.
A. 800-817-7223
B. 800-810-6288
C. 800-850-8288
D. 800-830-7288
𰸣C
ȥ̶ 5-Day Taiwan Group TourԒ 800-850-8288
B
One day a poor man was cutting a big piece of wood near a river. Suddenly his old axe (^) fell into the water. He felt very sad because he lost his only axe. Then all at once a beautiful fairy (Ů) came out and asked the man what was the matter.
"I have lost my axe," he said. "It fell into the water when I was cutting the wood."
The fairy showed him a gold axe and asked, "Is this yours?"
"No," said the man.
The fairy then showed him a silver axe and asked again, "Is this yours?"
"No," again answered the man.
Then she showed him the old axe.
"Yes, that is mine," called out the happy man.
"I know it well enough," said the fairy, "I only wanted to see if you would tell me the truth, and now Ill give you the gold axe and the silver axe besides your own one."
31.One day when the man was cutting something, ______.
A. he fell into the water
B. his axe axe dropped into the river
C. his axe was broken
D. he saw a beautiful fairy
𰸣B
(j)Suddenly his old axe (^) fell into the water.֪^M(jn)
32.The man was sad because ______.
A. he was poor and had no other axes
B. he could not go on working
C. he liked his axe very much
D. his axe was a gold axe
𰸣A
ʧȥΨһĸ^Fқ]Єeĸ^
33.The fairy gave him a gold axe and a silver axe, but he didnt take them. Because he ______.
A. did not like them
B. did not know they were made of gold and silver
C. was very honest
D. wanted his own axe
𰸣C
]ý^y^\ԼIJҪ
34.At the end of the story, the man had ______.
A. only one axe
B. two axes
C. three axes
D. many axes
𰸣C
Ůo^y^Լf^
35.The fairy helped the man because he was ______.
A. an old man
B. a poor man
C. an honest man
D. a young man
𰸣C
Ů\
C
The Internet has become part of teenage life.
A new report on 3,375 students aged from 10 to 18 in seven Chinese cities found that 38 percent of them believe they use the Internet often.
While most of them get useful information and use the Internet to help in their studies, some are not using it in a good way.
In order to help young people use the Internet in a good way, a textbook on good Internet behavior has started to be used in some Shanghai middle schools this term. The book uses real examples to teach students all about good ways of using the Internet. The book gives useful advice such as its good to read news or find helpful information to study.
Some students also make online friends. But if you are meeting a friend offline, make sure your parents know. Teachers and parents all think the book is of great help. A teacher said the book would be a guide for teens using the Internet. She believes it will keep students away from bad sites. "Many students are using the Internet without guidance from their parents," she said. "The book will teach students how to be a good person in the online world."
36.The report shows that ______ of the 3,375 students use the Internet often.
A. about 1,282
B. about 1,982
C. about 1,682
D. about 38
𰸣A
337538% 1282
37.What do most of the students do on the Internet?
A. They make online friends.
B. They play online games.
C. They get useful information to help in their studies.
D. They watch movies.
𰸣C
ᵽWhile most of them get useful information and use the Internet to help in their studies
38.Why do teachers and parents think the book is helpful?
A. Because it helps with the students studies.
B. Because it teaches students how to use the Internet in a good way.
C. Because it tells students how to make online friends.
D. Because it tells students how to play computer games.
𰸣B
@̌W(xu)Ժõķʽʹû(lin)W(wng)
39.What is the main idea of the passage?
A. The Internet has become part of teenage life.
B. Students cant use the Internet.
C. Be careful when meeting online friends.
D. A textbook helps students use the Internet well.
𰸣D
Ҫvһ̲ĎW(xu)õʹû(lin)W(wng)
40.From the passage, we know that ______.
A. all the students use the Internet in a good way
B. the textbook is used in all schools in Shanghai
C. teenagers neednt be guided to use the Internet
D. the Internet can be helpful if it is used properly
𰸣D
±_ʹû(lin)W(wng)Ў
_(d)15 ֣
O(sh)P Tom ԃճՈ(j)ʾoһš
˴ԇԇ7
2024˸߿cӢZģMԇ}
һZ֪R 5 С}ÿ} 1.5 7.5 ÿM~һ~Įc~Įֵxͬҳ@~
1.A. morning
B. storm
C. hope
D. north
𰸡C
2.A. loan
B. abroad
C. goat
D. coast
𰸡B
3.A. quantity
B. question
C. equipment
D. unique
𰸡D
4.A. shirt
B. life
C. title
D. kind
𰸡A
5.A. clear
B. near
C. wear
D. fear
𰸡C
~RcZ֪R 15 С}ÿ} 1.5 22.5 ֡ÿС}Ăxxѵһ헡
6. We cant accept that he disappeared ________ leaving a word.
A. with B. without C. as D. since
𰸡B
}~⣺҂ܽһԾʧˡ(j)֪҂ܽʧɴ˿ƔʧDzeğoϢwith顰͡һ𡢾Сwithout 顰]Сas 顰ͬsince 顰ԡԺx B
7. Because I forgot to bring an umbrella, I didnt go home ________ the rain stopped.
A. if B. after C. still D. until
𰸡D
}B~~x⣺ӛֱͣҲŻؼҡif 顰after 顰ڡ֮still 顰Ȼǡuntil 顰ֱֹnotuntil̶顰ֱšx D
8. Every citizen should ________ the responsibility to keep public toilets clean in order to build a
more beautiful city.
A. turn on B. pass on C. take on D. decide on
𰸡C
}Z⣺˽O(sh)һijÿ(yng)ԓГ(dn)𱣳ֹ坍؟(z)turn on 顰_pass on 顰f^m(x)take on 顰Г(dn)ʬF(xin)decide on 顰Qxx C
9. ________ more money, some parents have no option but to leave their children at hometown
and work in big cities.
A. To earn B. Earn C. Earned D. Earning
𰸡A
}^Z~⣺˒XһЩĸeoxֻܰѺڼl(xing)ȥһֻһ~䮔(dng)^ZĄ~Ҫ׃?yu)^Z~Ҫ earn ׃?yu)^Z~(j)֪X@Щĸ(w)Ŀ~ʽ to do Ŀx A
10. Youre the only one ________ advice he might be listen to.
A. who B. which C. whose D. whom
𰸡C
}鶨Zľ⣺Ψһ ĄȷӽY(ji)(gu)~ the only oneָ~(do)~ڏľ advice ĶZx whose (do)Zľx C
11.Im terribly sorry. My car broke down and I cant take you home.
________. I can walk home.
A. Its my pleasure B. It doesnt matter
C. What a shame D. Im afraid not
𰸡B
}ZH⣺dzǸҵ܇Ҳؼ
]P(gun)ϵҿ·ؼIts my pleasure.顰ҵĘsҡIt doesnt matter.顰]P(gun)ϵWhat a shame.顰ϧGĘIm afraid not.顰²Сx B
12. His most important teachings are about ________ and good manners.
A. kindness B. selfishness C. indifference D. confidence
𰸡A
}~~x⣺ҪĽ̌(do)P(gun)ͶYòB~and ɴ˿֪(yng)xc good manners ˼~kindness 顰⡱selfishness 顰˽indifference 顰ĮP(gun)䵭confidence 顰Ρx A
13. I didnt fail the exam. ________, I did rather well!
A. In person B. In return
C. In general D. In fact
𰸡D
}~M⣺қ]пԇϣҿஔ(dng)e(j)ǰľ֪(yng)ԓxз֮Ľ~Zin person 顰Hԡin return 顰in general 顰֮ͨin fact 顰Hϡx D
14. In the past few months, I have really ________ up a good relationship with the client.
A. gave B. broke C. built D. kept
𰸡C
}̶䡣⣺^ȥĎׂc͑õP(gun)ϵgiveup 顰ŗbreak up 顰Y(ji)ɢbuild up 顰ӏkeep up 顰^m(x)x C
15. Thankfully, ________ of the passengers on the train were hurt.
A. none B. neither C. some D. most
𰸡A
}~x⣺xx܇ϛ]г˿܂(j)Thankfully֪@һֵÑcҵ飬ɴ˿Ɯy܇ϟo܂none 顰һҲ]Сneither 顰߶some 顰һЩijЩmost顰(sh)x A
16. With my practice, I can finish ________ math paper in ________ hour.
A. a; a B. a; an C. an; a D. the; an
𰸡B
}~÷⣺ͨ^(x)ҿһСr(ni)һה(sh)W(xu)ԇmath paper hour džΔ(sh)ɔ(sh)~ǵһγF(xin)Ҫò~ a/an hour Ԫl(f)_^ anx B
17. She was so hungry that she ate two ________ at one sitting.
A. box of chocolate B. box of chocolates
C. boxes of chocolate D. boxes of chocolates
𰸡D
}䷨Y(ji)(gu)⣺̫Iˣһښ˃ɺɿе box chocolate ǿɔ(sh)~Ҫ~ď(f)(sh)ʽx D
18. ________ he returns to this place, he is happy and contented.
A. Whenever B. Wherever C. Whoever D. Whatever
𰸡A
}B~~x⣺ÿλص@Ǽȸd֝Mwhenever顰oՓΕrwherever 顰oՓʲôطκεcwhoever 顰oՓlwhatever 顰oՓʲôx A
19. Too bad! My knee ________ very painful since yesterday afternoon.
A. is B. was C. had been D. has been
𰸡D
}rB(ti)⣺̫ҵϥw_ʼͺsince ɕrB(ti)Ę(bio)־(j)֪ҡϥw_ʼ@һֱm(x)ˬF(xin)пܳm(x)ȥìF(xin)ɕrx D
20. This is the reason ________ I have come so far to look for you.
A. what B. who C. why D. which
𰸡C
}鶨Zľ⣺@h(yun)ԭȷӽY(ji)(gu)~ reasonʾҏľY(ji)(gu)(do)~ڏľг䮔(dng)ZeZxwhy (do)~ڱԭZx C
գ 15 С}ÿ} 2 ֣ 30 ͨxĶ⡣ȻÿС}Ăxx(yng)հ̎x
My 4-year-old son now enjoys 21 letters. He has formed the habit of drawing pictures,writing his name on them, and then putting the artwork in a(n) 22 . He then insists 23posting his handwork to the neighbors, and a mail box he chose belongs to the elderly couple who live next door. To be honest, I didnt think much of it, but I had 24 to warn my neighbors ofthe drawings suddenly appearing in their letterboxesI just didnt have the time to do so, becauseI was a little 25 recently.On Tuesday of last week, I was walking down to school to collect my son when I met Mary,my elderly neighbor, 26 at her mail box. She said, Jodie, is it your little son that has been
posting items in my letterbox to me? I was at once 27 , Oh yes, Mary, it is. Im sorry. Imeant to tell you She 28 me off, Jodie, I just love his mail. Ive kept every item he hassent. You dont know how much 29 the letters has made my day. I just love them. While Iwas walking down to school after our talk, many thoughts came to me. Mary doesnt have a lot tofill her days, 30 she was a mother to a number of children herself who receives fairly regularvisitors. The small act of getting some mailpictures drawn by the hand of a young childhasbrought 31 to her days, just as my visit to my grandparents does.I have decided that my son should 32 this practice. He should also start sending someitems to his grandparents in Perth as well. It will most 33 make their day.Its doing the little, 34 things that can often make a big 35 in someones life.
21.A. post
B. posting
C. posted
D. to post
𰸡B
ZY(ji)(gu)}(j)֪ҡĚqăӬF(xin)ϲgenjoy doing sth.̶䣬顰ϲgȥijȥij¡x B
22. A. wallet
B. book
C. envelope
D. schoolbag
𰸡C
Ɣ}(lin)ϵĿ֪ҡĚqăӬF(xin)ϲgѽ(jng)B(yng)ˮ(x)TԼڮԳְԼֹƷĽoxסڸڵϷD]䡣ɴ˿ƔԼĮĽoӣǰѮM(jn)ŷ@Ӳŷϼŵx C
23.A. on
B. in
C. off
D. out
𰸡A
~Z}(j)֪ҡăӈԳְԼֹƷĽoxסڸڵϷD]insist on ̶顰ԳԛQҪx A
24.A. asked
B. wished
C. meant
D. forgot
𰸡C
Ɣ}(lin)ϵĿ֪ҡѡҡ]ͻȻF(xin)ҡăӵĮ顰ҡ̫æˣ]Еrg@ôɴ˿Ɣҡԭȥѵ'̫æҡ]ȥ@ask to do 顰ՈҪwish to do 顰ϣmean to do 顰forget to do
顰ӛx C
25.A. crazy
B. clumsy
C. lazy
D. busy
𰸡D
~x}(j)ǰ֪ҡֻǛ]Еrg@ôɴ˿Ɣҡ]Еrgԭǡҡ̫æˡcrazy 顰ġclumsy 顰ġlazy 顰жġġbusy 顰æµġx D
26.A. stand
B. stood
C. standing
D. to stand
𰸡C
ZY(ji)(gu)}(j)֪ςڶȥW(xu)УӃӵĕro(j)ӡվ߅һֻһ~䮔(dng)^ZĄ~Ҫ׃?yu)^Z~ҪѴ̎ stand ׃?yu)^Z~ stand Mary P(gun)ϵ(yng)Ä~-ing ʽx C
27.A. embarrassed
B. confused
C. excited
D. amused
𰸡A
~x}(j)֪ҡ̸е܌ΣŶǵģ@ӡҡܱǸҡV㡭ġҡǸ֪ҡ@@¸е܌Ρembarrassed 顰εȵġconfused 顰ġexcited 顰d^ӵġamused 顰ġx A
28.A. put
B. hold
C. take
D. cut
𰸡D
~Z}(j)֪ࡰҡfϣҺϲg]ҡāÿ|㲻֪յ@ЩҶô_ϲgͬr(lin)ϵĿ֪ҡԒ߀]fԴ̎ǬˡҡvԒput off 顰tӵhold off 顰ӽtake off 顰wÓ¡cut off 顰ДࡢДࡱx D
29.A. painting
B. thinking
C. receiving
D. posting
𰸡C
~x}(j)֪fұāÿ|㲻֪յ@ЩҶô_ paint 顰Lthink 顰롢J(rn)顱receive 顰յӴpost 顰]fNx C
30.A. because
B. although
C. if
D. so
𰸡B
Ɣ}(lin)ϵĿ֪]̫ĕrgl(f)ͬr(j)֪ԼҲһȺӵĸH(jng)ĹLɴ˿ƔǰP(gun)ϵMܬǺӂĸHЕrLͣ߀Ǻyl(f)rgbecause 顰ڡ顱although 顰MmȻif 顰so 顰ԡˡx B
31.A. tasteless
B. annoyance
C. sadness
D. happiness
𰸡D
Ɣ}(lin)ϵĬԒ֪ˡҡӼāÿ|յ@Щ_ܐ@Щżɴ˿Ɣյ@ЩֹƷ]һСH֮Įoӎ˿옷tasteless 顰oζġannoyance顰sadness 顰happiness 顰Ҹ옷x D
32.A. continue
B. refuse
C. abandon
D. change
𰸡A
~x}(lin)ϵĿ֪ҡĺͬՄԒRӵĮo˺ܶ옷ҡȥҡ游ĸһӡɴ˿ƔҡӵٝͬԡҡQ^m(x)ȥcontinue 顰^m(x)m(x)refuse 顰ܽ^ؽ^abandon 顰ŗx_change 顰׃D(zhun)׃x A
33.A. unfortunately
B. rarely
C. certainly
D. carefully
𰸡C
~x}(lin)ϵĿ֪ҡQҡă^m(x)@ОҲ(yng)ԓ_ʼһЩ|o˹游ĸ@϶_unfortunately 顰ҵءrarely 顰ٵyácertainly 顰ضcarefully 顰Сĵءx C
34.A. simple
B. heavy
C. abundant
D. complicated
𰸡A
~x}(j)֪һЩСҺεһ˵a(chn)ܴӰ푡}ǰʹö̖_ɴ˿Ɣ(yng)ԓxc little ˼~Zsimple 顰εġμġheavy 顰صصġabundant 顰Sԣġcomplicated 顰yġ(f)sġx A
35.A. point
B. sense
C. difference
D. living
𰸡C
~x}(j)֪һЩСҺε飬һ˵a(chn)ܴӰmake a point 顰ՓһNmake sense 顰xvͨmake a difference 顰ӰP(gun)ϵmake a living 顰Sx C
ġx⣺ 15 С}ÿ} 3 45 xжȻ(j)ĵă(ni)ݏÿС}Ăxxѵһ헡
A
Most Americans believe that someone isnt grown-up until the age of 26 and they shouldcomplete their education, have a full-time job, have a family to support and be financiallyindependent. They also believe that becoming a real grown-up is a process which begins at aboutthe age of 20 and takes about five years, according to the report from the University of Chicagos
National Opinion Research Center.The findings are based on a representative sample (Ԙӱ) of 1,398 people over the ageof 18 who were surveyed in person. The survey found that people expect the transitions (^,D(zhun)׃) to grown-up status to be completed at the following ages: age 20 self-supporting; age 21 nolonger living with parents; age 22 having a full-time job; age 22.5 education completed; age 24.5being able to support a family financially; age 26 getting married; and age 26.5 having a child.
There is a large degree of agreement across social groups on the relative importance of theseven transitions, said Tom Smith, director of the survey. The only obvious pattern of differencesis on views about supporting a family, having children and getting married. Older adults considerthese more important than younger adults do. This probably shows in large part a change in valuesacross generations away from traditional family values. The most valued step toward reachingadulthood, the survey found, is completing education, followed by full-time employment,supporting a family, financial independence, living independently, and marriage.
36. For most Americans, which of the following is NOT considered when they grow up?
A. They should be able to earn their own money.
B. They should be supported by their families.
C. They should have a full-time job.
D. They should finish their education.
𰸡B
(x)(ji)}(j)һεһ֪(sh)J(rn)һҪ 26 qL(yng)ԓɌW(xu)I(y)һȫһͥҪ֧Σ(jng)B x헞Ի(j)¿֪ˑ(yng)ԓҪ֧һͥ(yng)ԓõ֧ͥx B
37. According to the survey, what is a 21-year-old American men mostly do?
A. Prepare for his wedding.
B. Earn money to support his family.
C. Have a full-time job.
D. Live without his parents.
𰸡D
(x)(ji)}(j)ڶεڶ֪{(dio)l(f)F(xin)˂gɳB(ti)D(zhun)׃20 q21 qrcĸͬ22 qһȫ 22.5 qrɌW(xu)I(y) 24.5 qrڽ(jng)ּ֧ͥ26 qY(ji) 26.5 qrһӡɴ˿֪ 21 qrпܲcĸͬסx D
38. What does the survey find to be the most important step towards adulthood?
A. Completing education.
B. Living without parents.
C. Supporting a family.
D. Having a child.
𰸡A
(x)(ji)}(j)һ֪{(dio)l(f)F(xin)˂Ŀ~ҪIJEɌW(xu)I(y)ҵȫB(yng)(jng)ͽY(ji)x A
B
Happy April Fools Day! In celebration of the day, we have put together a list of some of thegreatest hoaxes () in history. They are the lies that have been designed for innocent peoplewho are ready to believe them.
INSTANT COLOR TV
In 1962 there was only one TV channel in Sweden, and it broadcast in black and white. Thestations Kjell Stepson, appeared on the news to announce that thanks to a newly developedtechnology, all viewers could now quickly and easily transform their existing sets to display colorreception. All they had to do was pull a nylon stocking over their TV screen, and they would beginto see their favorite shows in color. Reportedly, hundreds of thousands of people, were taken in.
Actual color TV transmission only started to appear in Sweden on April 1, 1970.
SAN SERRIFFEIn
1977 the British newspaper The Guardian published a special seven-page supplement () in honor of the tenth anniversary of San Serfiffe, a small republic located in the Indian Ocean.
A series of articles affectionately asked for more information about the beautiful holiday spot. Fewnoticed that everything about the island was made up.
NIXON FOR PRESIDENT
In 1992 American National Public Radios Talk of the Nation program announced thatRichard Nixon, in a surprise move, was running for President again. His new campaign sloganwas, I didnt do anything wrong, and I wont do it again. Accompanying this announcementwere audio clips (Ƭ) of Nixon delivering his election speech. Listeners responded immediately
to the announcement, flooding the show with calls expressing shock and anger. Only during thesecond half of the show did the host John Huckleberry reveal that the announcement was apractical joke. Nixons voice was copied by comedian Rich Little.
39. When did color television transmission appear in Sweden?
A. In 1992.
B. In 1977.
C. In 1970.
D. In 1962.
𰸡C
(x)(ji)}(j)һ֪Hϲɫҕݔ 1970 4 1 ղ_ʼF(xin)ͬrY(ji)ϵεһ1962 rֻһҕlǺڰɴ˿Ɣ1962 䲢]вɫҕlҕ_˹(ji)o^_һЦx C
40. Which of the following is TRUE about the small republic called San Serfiffe?
A. It was located in the Indian Ocean.
B. It never existed.
C. It was a beautiful vacation spot.
D. It was interviewed by the British newspaper.
𰸡B
Д}һ֪עuϵһж̓(gu)ɴ˿Ɣ@ San Serfiffe С͇̓(gu)挍ڵP(gun)ġ挍茑磺λӡһĶȼٵcӢl(wi)˹(ji)_Ц挍x B
41. What was the listeners attitude to the news that Richard Nixon was running for President
again?
A. Angry and shocked.
B. Happy and excited.
C. Shocked and amused.
D. Bored and tired.
𰸡A
(x)(ji)}(j)һεľ֪ @һϢ˻ؑ(yng)Ԓo(ji)Ŀ_(d)@͑ŭɴ˿֪(dng)ҹV_ȫՄԒ(ji)Ŀ¡Ҫxy(tng)r @tϢķ(yng)@͑ŭġx C
42. Where can we most probably read this article?
A. In a diary.
B. In a novel.
C. In a magazine.
D. In an ad.
𰸡C
ּ}˹(ji)Ԓ}ҪBIJɫҕӢl(wi)С͇ San Serfiffe¡ٴθxy(tng)@tc˹(ji)P(gun)ĐwòӛСfߏV@ƪпܳF(xin)s־x C
C
One cold day last November, my wife and I came home from work to a sick young daughterand we decided to stay at home for the night. Problem was, we had two tickets to see Miranda July,the performance artist, being interviewed at the Herbst Theatre. We decided to sell them online for$50. One hour before the event, a guy named Peter called me and said he wanted to buy the tickets.
Since the time was limited, I told Peter to pay me the next day. Peter seemed touched and we saida fond goodbye.However, a month later, Peter still didnt pay me back. A few more weeks passed. Anothermonth, thered been one e-mail promising to mail the check, then silence.
Maybe he was having a hard time, I thought. But truth was, Peter seemed to be having apretty normal time. According to the pictures and messages on his Facebook, he had been playinggolf, dancing happily with his friends, and traveling on a boat. But he just refused to answer my calls, or reply to my e-mails or messages. So I tried reaching him with my wifes phone one night.
And he didnt pick up when I called, but texted right back, playfully wondering who might becalling him.
You should go to his office, my wife said, he would have to give you the money if all hiscoworkers (ͬ) were watching.
But I didnt want to become a debt collector. My efforts to reach Peter over these months hadbeen light and I wanted to keep it that way. My initial exchange with Peter had been just tworegular people agreeing to handle things humanly. There was a rare niceness in that, and I stillwanted to keep that balloon in the air, however disappointing it was starting to look. I wanted tobelieve we could still trust each other.
43. According to the first paragraph, what reason did my wife and I decide to sell the tickets?
A. We needed $50 for medicine for our daughter.
B. We had to take care of our sick daughter.
C. We were far away from the Herbst Theatre, and our time was limited.
D. We had to leave home for work.
𰸡B
(x)(ji)}(j)һεһ֪ȥ 11 µһҡ°صl(f)F(xin)Ů҂Qڼ^ҹɴ˿֪ҡӛQƱuԭǞڼŮx B
44. What did my wife suggest I do about Peters behavior?
A. She suggested that I go straight to Peters office.
B. She suggested that I tell all Peters coworkers.
C. She suggested that I use her mobile phone to contact Peter.
D. She suggested that I wait and trust Peter.
𰸡A
(x)(ji)}(j)Ķο֪㑪(yng)ԓȥkңҡfеͬ¶ڿXoɴ˿֪挦ƤOġОҡӽhҡֱȥkӑҪXx A
45. What do we learn about Peter from the passage?
A. He is an honest and trustworthy man.
B. He had a habit of forgetting to pay his debts.
C. He was poor and had a hard time.
D. He didnt pay back the money on purpose.
𰸡D
Д}(j)ε֪ƤزӡҡԒҲءҡ]Ϣϡҡԇáҡӵ֙C(lin)ϵҡԒoƤ]нӣRϾͻ˶_Ц֪loԒɴ˿ƔƤزӛ߀X(x)TҵԒҵ]Ϣӱܡҡ(lin)ϵǹⲻ߀XҲԿƤһ\ֵñهx D
46. Why didnt I follow my wifes advice?
A. Because I didnt want to become a debt collector.
B. Because I agreed with the way Peter handled things.
C. Because I still had weak hopes for Peter.
D. Because I wanted to ask the police for help.
𰸡C
Д}(j)ε֪@һNҊãҡȻڿ_ʼôʧҡ҂߀ܻУȡҡƤ֮g᧿Σɴ˿Ɣҡ]вɼ{ӵĽh鼴ʹҡƤغʧǡҡȻԸƉ@ȻһzκϣA x헲ǸɣB xǸɔ_(j)ε֪ҡƤ
Ľֻǃɂͨͬ˵ķʽ̎顣ɴ˿ƔҡJ(rn)Ƥ̎톖}ķʽҡֻϲg҂ڽr˴˵x C
D
Crossing your legs is an extremely common habit; most people dont even notice that theyredoing it when they sit down. While you may find it comfortable to sit with one knee crossed over the other, it might be causing health problems that you are not aware of.
A study published in Blood Pressure Monitoring stated that sitting with your legs crossed canincrease your blood pressure. The reason for this is that the blood in your legs has to work againstgravity to be pumped back to your heart and that crossing one leg over the other increases
resistance, making it even harder for the blood to circulate (ѭh(hun)). This causes your body toincrease your blood pressure to push the blood back to the heart. You wont feel any immediateeffects, but repeated, drawn-out increases in blood pressure can cause long-term health issues. So,do you plan to sit for a long period of time? Dont keep your legs crossed.
Crossing your legs at the knee can also cause pressure on the major nerve in your leg thatpasses just below your knee and along the outside of your leg, explains Richard Graves, amedical expert. This pressure can cause numbness and temporary paralysis () of some of the
muscles in your foot and leg, preventing you from being able to raise your anklewhat we know as that pins and needles sensation. While the feeling of discomfort may only last a minute or two, repeatedly crossing your legs until they feel numb can cause permanent nerve damage.
So next time you sit down, try to get yourself in the habit of sitting with both of your feet onthe floor. Not only will it help your posture and stability, but it will also save your health in thelong run.
47. According to the first paragraph, what can we learn about crossing ones legs?
A. This is a rare habit in life.
B. People do this unconsciously when they sit down.
C. Its very uncomfortable to sit like this.
D. Most people are aware of the health problems it can bring.
𰸡B
(x)(ji)}(j)һο֪E˂һdzձ(x)T(sh)ĕr]עԼʲômȻܕX@@ܕ(do)]RĽ}ɴ˿֪˂ǟoREȣ@Ҋ(x)T@ҲyREȌ(do)µĽ}x B
48. What can we learn from the study of Blood Pressure Monitoring?
A. Crossing your legs wont have any effect.
B. Crossing your legs can cause poor circulation.
C. Crossing your legs can lower your blood pressure.
D. Crossing your legs for long periods of time doesnt cause health problems.
𰸡B
(x)(ji)}(j)ڶο֪l(f)ڡѪO(jin)yϵһоpȽѪԭȲѪҺ횿˷ܱݔ͵KһlȽһlϕʹѪҺyѭh(hun)@(do)wѪѪҺƻKmȻ㲻ܵκӰѪ(f)m(x)ߕ(do)Lڽ}ɴ˿֪Eȕ(do)ѪҺѭh(hun)x B
49. What does pins and needles probably mean in the third paragraph?
A. Being a strong nervous.
B. Being highly flexible.
C. Serious muscle injuries.
D. Slight sharp pains.
𰸡D
Д}(j)εڶ֪@N(do)_ϵһЩľ͕rcy̧_ס҂֪ġĸXɴ˿Ɣpins and needlesnjǰYĿY(ji)~(yng)ԓcľ͕rcy̧_ס˼prЧ̵ġ(yn)صĴʹкԸСx D
50. Where are we most likely to read this passage?
A. In a newspaper.
B. In a science fiction.
C. In a health magazine.
D. In a travel guide.
𰸡C
ּ}зdzձ(x)TEȞԒ}չ_ָEmȻso˵w}ͬrðl(f)ڡѪO(jin)yϵһоԼt(y)W(xu) Richard Graves ԒՓC@^cEȕwѪȲ(jng)LڵĉͨxȫĿ֪һƪп|(zh)ĽĿǞxREȵΣB(yng)һõ(x)Tx C
塢aȫԒ 5 ÿM֞ 3 15 ֡(j)ʾьԒȱٵă(ni)ھϡ@Щӱ횷ӢZ_(d)(x)T̖ĵط̖ĵطɆ
ʾһλŮʿ̈ǵһЇҪIһЩo(j)ƷoԼĺӂ
؛Tд˽@λŮʿ]ُIЇĂy(tng)
A= Saleswoman M = Madam
A: Good afternoon, madam. 51.ߣߣߣߣߣߣ?
M: Yes. I want to buy some souvenirs for my children. Do you have any good advice?
A: Of course I can. 52.ߣߣߣߣߣߣ?
M: My daughter is nine years old and my son is five years old.
A: Oh! How about buying traditional Chinese clothes for them?
M: 53.ߣߣߣߣߣߣ! Id like to get one for myself.
A: This is a very popular series of clothes in our store, and buy the discount today.
M: Wow! Theyre so beautiful. 54.ߣߣߣߣߣߣ?
A: The total is 300 RMB.
M: 54.ߣߣߣߣߣߣ. Can I pay by credit card?
A: No problem. Heres your receipt and your clothes.
M: OK. Thank you very much.
A: Its my pleasure, madam.
51.𰸡May I help you / Can I help you / What can I do for you
52.𰸡How old are they
53.𰸡Thats a good idea/ That sounds good
54.𰸡How much are they/ How much will them cost
55.𰸡Ill take them
_(d)M 30
AӢP Nancy һP(gun)ЇƄ֧Ć{(dio)cLϣڻеă(ni)ݰc
1.Ƅ֧еռr
2.Ƅ֧ĺ̎
3.㌦Ƅ֧Ŀ
~Ƅ֧ mobile pavement{(dio) questionnaire WeChat֧ AlipaySa QR code
ע⣺~(sh) 100
𰸡
Dear Nancy,
I am glad to participate in your questionnaire. Inrecentyears,mobilepaymentis becoming more and more common in China. Most of us use WeChat or Alipay to buy what we need.
Scanning a QR code to pay not only saves time looking for change, but also makes shopping more convenient.
Personally, I think mobile payment should be encouraged.It benefits both consumers and businessmen. We no longer need to save the change what is easy to lose, and merchants dont have to worry about receiving fake notes. But many older people dont know how to use smart phones,so mobile payment is inconvenient for them.
I hope my opinion can be of some help to you. Looking forward to your reply.
Yours sincerely, Li Hua
˴ԇԇ𰸡P(gun)£
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