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1.Whatdoesthewomanthinkofthebluedress?
A.Itssmal. B.Itslarge. C.Itscostly.
2.Whatwilthewomandotonight?
A.Stayathome. B.Seeadoctor. C.Gorunning.
3.Whatdoweknowabouttheman?
A.Hedancesverywel. B.Heoftengiveslessons. C.Hehasakid.
4.Howmanybooksdidthemanreadlastyear?
A.Four. B.Six. C.Eight.
5.Wheredoesthisconversationtakeplace?
A.Athome. B.Inaclassroom. C.Inanoffice.
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6.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Brotherandsister. B.Teacherandstudent. C.Fatheranddaughter.
7.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?
A.Abook. B.Awriter. C.Ababy.
6)79bc,QR)8、92。
8.WheredoestheAmazonRiverstart?
A.InPeru. B.InSudan. C.InBrazil.
9.Whatisthemandoing?
A.Havingawalk. B.Readingastory. C.Attendingaclass.
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10.Wholeftaphonemessage?
A.Mr.Morris. B.Mr.Green. C.Mr.Black.
11.WhichisProfessorGreensroomnumber?
A.119. B.114. C.144.
12.Whatisthemanlikelytodo?
A.Canceltheservice. B.Makeaphonecal. C.Changehisroom.
6)99bc,QR)13d162。
13.Whatisthewoman?
A.Anengineer. B.Amanager. C.Areporter.
14.Whenwilthenewbuildingbecompleted?
A.Inthreemonths. B.Intwomonths. C.Inonemonth.
15.Whatdoesthemanbadlyneed?
A.Somemoney. B.Spaciousrooms. C.Skiledworkers.
16.Whatdoesthemansayabouttheinterview?
A.Itiseasy. B.Ittakestime. C.Itisrelaxing.
6)109bc,QR)17d202。
17.WhatdidMozartstarttodoattheageoffive?
A.Createmusic. B.Playthepiano. C.Holdaconcert.
18.WhydidMozartliveapoorlife?
A.Hemadelittlemoney.
B.Hiswifespenttoomuch.
C.Hesupportedabigfamily.
19.Whatdoesthespeakermeanattheendofthetalk?
A.Themusicianisgifted. B.Theaudienceisnoisy. C.Themusicistooloud.
20.Whereisthespeaker?
A.Inacinema. B.Inalibrary. C.Inaconcerthal.
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犝犱犲犿狔:EnglishforBeginners
This77hourcourseisamongthebestselingcourses.Thedesignbasedonrealneed
makesiteasytoadapttoeventhebusiestschedules.Itopenstostudentswithnoknowledge
ofthelanguage.Learnerswil becomegoodenoughtospeakclearlyandconfidentlyand
understandthelanguagewelenoughtofolowmoviesandTV.
Price:$109
Timetocomplete:20weeks
犆狅狌狉狊犲狉犪:EnglishforCareerDevelopment
CourseraissupportedbytheUS DepartmentofStatesBureauofEducationaland
CulturalAffairsofficeofEnglishlearning.CourserateachesEnglishforbusinessskilslike
jobsearching,resumesandinterviewing.Learnerscanstartatanytime.
Price:$100
Timetocomplete:40weeks
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犃犾犻狊狅狀:EnglishforCareerDevelopment
Thisselfpaced(ijklB)coursetakesauniqueapproachtoteachingbusinessEnglish.
Englishlanguagelearnerslearnthebasicsofsearching,applying,andinterviewingforjobsin
theUnitedStates.Thoughalpartsofthecoursearefree,certificationcosts$30andis
availableonlytothosewhoreceive80percentorhigherontheirassessments(mn).
Price:Free
Timetocomplete:Selfpaced
犘犲狉犳犲犮狋犾狔犛狆狅犽犲狀:EnglishforDailyUse
ThiscoursehelpsnonlocalswiththekindsofEnglishusedonthestreetandonvacation.
Itcoverscommonexpressions,suchaswhattosaywhenmeetingandgreetingpeople,and
howtoexpressfeelings.Thecourseincludesthelanguageusedwhentraveling,orderingata
restaurant,andduringtheUnitedKingdomholidays.
Price:$90
Timetocomplete:36weeks
21.HowmuchshouldlearnerspayforUdemy?
A.$30. B.$90. C.$100. D.$109.
22.WhatdoCourseraandAlisonhaveincommon?
A.Theyarefreeofcharge. B.Theymustbefinishedin40weeks.
C.TheyfocusonbusinessEnglish. D.Theyaresuitableforpupils.
23.WhichcourseattractsnonlocalswhowanttolearndailyEnglish?
A.PerfectlySpoken. B.Coursera.
C.Alison. D.Udemy.
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GiorgioMorandiwasoneofthegreatestartistsinthehistoryofItaly.Hewastheeldest
offivechildrenbornintoamiddleclassfamilyinBologna,Italy.Hisearlyloveofartupset
hisfather,whowantedhissontoworkwithhiminhisexportbusiness.Morandiattempted
thebusinessunsuccessfulyin1906.
Afterthat,MorandienteredtheBolognaAcademyofFineArtsin1907.Hecontinuedhis
studywiththesupportofhisfriendswhenhisfathersuddenlypassedawayin1908,forcing
himtosupporthismotherandyoungersisters.Duringthattime,hewasintroducedto
CubismandFuturism,whichinfluencedhisearlywork.
AfterhegraduatedfromtheBolognaAcademyofFineArtsin1913,Morandicontinued
hisstudybytravelingaroundItaly,especialytotheVeniceBiennale.Thosetourswould
finalyproveimportant,asmuchof Morandisexposure(o p)topainterscamefrom
publishedartworksonthejourney.HewasparticularlyinterestedintheworkofImpressionists
likeClaudeMonet,aswelasfolowinggreatssuchasGeorgesSeuratandPaulCézanne.
AfterMorandifinishedhistraveling,hereturnedhomeandlivedwithhisfamily.For
manyyears,Morandikeptapeacefuldailyroutine.Andhedidmostofhisworkinhis
workshop,asmalroominaflathesharedwithhismotherandsisters.
Lifewasnteasyforhimatfirst,buthequicklyestablishedhimselfasanimportant
modernartist.Hismasteryofaskilofcolor,lightandarrangementbegantogainnotice,
shininginthefaceofpresentpaintinginthemannerofabstraction(qr).Andhewasnamed
“oneofthegreatestpaintersliving”byRobertoLonghiin1934.
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24.WhydidMorandisearlyloveofartworryhisfather?
A.IttookMoranditoomuchtime.
B.HisfatherdidnthavemoneytosupportMorandi.
C.HisfatherwantedMoranditofolowinhisfootsteps.
D.TherewerenosuitableartteachersforMorandi.
25.WhatdidMorandidoin1913?
A.Hetriedhisfathersbusiness. B.Hestartedhisuniversitylife.
C.Hetraveledwithhisfather. D.Hefinishedhisstudyinschool.
26.WhatplayedaleadingroleinshapingMorandiasasuccessfulmodernartist?
A.Hisloveforhisfamily. B.HistoursaroundItaly.
C.Hismiddleclassbackground. D.Hisexposuretohisfathersbusiness.
27.Howdoestheauthormainlydevelopthetext?
A.Byaskingquestions. B.Byprovidingexamples.
C.Byfolowingtimeorder. D.Bymakingacomparison.
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EveryyearthestartoftheAtlantichurricaneseasonisanotherreminderforMargarite
Augustthatshestildoesnthavearoof.
The70yearoldretiredteachershomeonthesmalCaribbeanislandnationofDominica
wasmostlywipedoutbyhurricaneMariasixyearsago.
SixyearsafterhurricaneMaria,DominicanslikeMargariteAuguststilhaventbeenable
torehabilitatetheirhomes.
Augustisnotalone.SinceMaria,thegovernmentofDominicahasbuilt7,000new
homes—aboutaquarterofitshousingstock—withmaterialstofightanotherCategory5hurricane.
Theyvealsorelocatedtwocommunities.Butanuntoldnumberoftheislands70,000orso
residentsarelikeAugust,rebuildingtheirhomesinanywaytheycanafford.
HurricaneMariaisoftenreferredtoasaonceinalifetimedisaster.Scientistsputmuch
oftheblameonwarmingoceantemperaturesthatcouldmakefrequent(stB)stormslikeit.
Mariadamagedaterrible95% ofDominicashousingstockand226% ofthenations
GDP.Beforethestorm,thecountryseconomyhadlongstruggledsinceitsindependencefrom
GreatBritainin1978.Unlikeitsmorefamoustouristyneighborsalongthechainofeastern
Caribbeanislandsitlieson,Dominicaismoreknownforitsruggedmountainsandjungles(u-)
thanwhitesandybeaches.
Thejunglemountainsthatcrashdowntothecoastarebeautifulbutdisastersvisiteasily.
“IdontthinkanybodyevergotoverMaria,”saysChristineJohnoftheDominicaRedCross.
“Therearealotofpersonstoday—ifitjuststartstorainoutside,theygetanxious.”
28.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“rehabilitate”inparagraph3mean?
A.Rebuild. B.Leave. C.Decorate. D.Buy.
29.Whatisthemaincauseoffrequentextremestormsaccordingtoscientists?
A.Overfarming. B.Lossoftheland.
C.Thedisappearanceoftheforests. D.Climatechange.
30.WhatisDominicaknownforaccordingtothetext?
A.Itsgoodeconomy. B.Itsarchitecture.
C.Itsmountainsandjungles. D.Itssandybeaches.
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31.WhyareDominicansnervouswhenitrains?
A.Theyhavetostayboredathome.
B.Theirhousesareeasytotakeinwater.
C.Theydontknowhowtomakeumbrelas.
D.TheyareafraidofanotherdisasterlikeMaria.
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Animals,includinghumans,feelsoundaswelashearit,andsomeofthemostmeaningful
communicationhappensatfrequencies(sv)thatpeoplecanthear.Elephants,forexample,use
theselowfrequencysoundsto,amongotherthings,findfamilyoramateacrosslongdistances.
Whalesdoit,too.
Butyoudonthavetoweighatontomakeasound.Infact,youdonthavetobebigger
thanapea.Consider,forexample,thetreehopper,acuriouslittleanimalthatlivesonthe
stems(w)oftheleaves.UniversityofMissouribiologistRexCocrofthasspentmuchofhis
timelisteningcloselytotreehopperswithhisteam.
Theteamdiscoversthatalthesoundsbeingheardfromtreehoppersareproducedby
males.Theydoitbyvibrating(xy)theirabdomens(z{)tomakeawidevarietyofstrange
sounds.Thereisalmostnoairbornesoundproducedwiththesevibrationalsounds.Cocroft
explained,“Ifatreehopperweretostandonyourfingerandproduceasound,youwouldfeel
thevibrationbuthearnosound.”
Theyshowedthatsomesounds,notsurprisingly,seemtobeaimedatattractingfemales.
Andsomeareaimedatothermales.
Cocroftexplained,“Whentwomalesmeeteachother,orwhentheyarematesearching
onabranch,werehearing‘purring,bdddddrrrr...’soundsthatmalesgive.”Normaly,a
personcouldnthearanyofthis,becausethesoundtravelsalongthestem,insideit.And
thatshowothertreehoppersdetectit.
Cocroftsaidtreehoppershaveverysensitivelegs.Andtheystandaroundonstems,
whicharegoodatspreadingvibrations.Sotheyjustusewhatnaturegivesthemtocommunicate
witheachother.
“Theyhavesomanydifferentformsofsocialbehaviorandgrouping,”Cocroftexplained.
“Andoncethereareanimalslivingingroups,thentherewil bealsortsofinteresting
possibilitiesforcommunication.”
32.WhatdoesCocroftsresearchfocusonabouttreehoppers?
A.Theirvariety. B.Theircommunication.
C.Theirlivingareas. D.Theirnumbers.
33.Whatcanweknowabouttreehoppers?
A.Theysensesoundsbylegs.
B.Theyknockthestemstomakesounds.
C.Theirsoundscanbeeasilyheardbyhumans.
D.Femalesmakesoundstomeeteachother.
34.WhatdoesCocroftsayaboutanimalslivingingroups?
A.Itiskeytotheirsurvival.
B.Itdrivesanincreaseintheirnumbers.
C.Itoftenleadstocommunication.
D.Itcontributesmuchtothedivisionofanimaltypes.
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35.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?
A.AMagicMomentinNature B.AJourneytotheWildlife
C.LearningFromNature D.CommunicationSoundsAmongAnimals
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Thosewhohaveagogettermentality(
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Bitesizedgoalsareimportant.Theyalowyoutoexperienceachievementandtherefore
alowyoutorewardyourself,finalycontributingtotheimprovementofyourmotivationand
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37 ,havingdetailedgoalsinmind,writingthemdown,anddescribingthemaresome
ofthefirststepstobesuccessful.Beingintentionalistobewilingtotrynewthingsandlook
forsolutions.Thereisnopointindoingsomethingifyourenotintentionalaboutwhatyou
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Itsalsoimportanttolookatyourmistakesaschancestoimproveyourself. 39 .If,
forexample,youworkonaprojectthatreceivesunpleasantcomments,usethosecommentsto
improveyourprojectandpresentitagain.
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Alowyourselftobearoundbyactivepeoplewhobelieveinandsupportyou,including
thosewhohavepushedthroughchalengesandachievedtheirgoals.Takeencouragement
fromthem.Also,youcanlookbackandremindyourselfofwhatyouvealreadyachieved,and
dontundervalueanyofthem. 40 .
A.Folowyourinterests
B.Setupbitesizedgoals
C.Theyproveyoucandoit
D.Knowingwhereyouwanttogo
E.Ifyoudontwanttoachievesomething
F.Whenyoucomeacrosspeoplewhoaresuccessful
G.Learnfromthemandquicklyputthelearningintoaction
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Mydadiseasygoingandhasagiftforchatting.He 41 afastfoodrestaurantcaled
QueeniesWeenies,whichisspecializedinhotdogs.Iworkwithmydadatthe 42 onweekends.
OneSaturday,wewent 43 .Aswegotintothecheckoutline,I 44 something:
ourcashier()wasvery 45 !She 46 nosmiles,nogreetingsandnosmaltalk.
Her“angeraura()”wasobviousandkindof 47 tome.Whenwe 48 tocheck
out,Iwasthinkingthatweshouldjustpayforourthingsandleavequickly.Mydadhada
different 49 .Whenitwasourturn,hestarted 50 her.
Dadsaid,“Hi,howareyoutoday?Thisismyson.Ihavearestaurant,andwe 51
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together.ItscaledQueeniesWeenies.DropbymyrestaurantsometimeandIwil 52
youtomyhotdogs.Imgoodatcookingthem.”Bythetimewe 53 checkingout,the
cashierwassmiling.Shesaid,“Thanks,umm...Ihopeyouandyoursonhaveaveryniceday.”
Backinthecar,Dadsaidtome,“Thecashierwasobviously 54 today.Ithappensto
everyone.Smile 55 orgiveafewkindwords,whichisalittakestomakeonealittle
moredelighted.”
41.A.owns B.describes C.visits D.recommends
42.A.supermarket B.hospital C.restaurant D.company
43.A.hiking B.camping C.exploring D.shopping
44.A.imagined B.believed C.noticed D.remembered
45.A.beautiful B.unhappy C.professional D.polite
46.A.received B.needed C.avoided D.offered
47.A.suitable B.frightening C.special D.friendly
48.A.helped B.refused C.waited D.forgot
49.A.problem B.idea C.hope D.experience
50.A.talkingto B.lookingafter C.goingafter D.laughingat
51.A.work B.play C.tour D.exercise
52.A.drive B.tie C.treat D.lead
53.A.quitted B.finished C.missed D.regretted
54.A.inpeace B.indanger C.inahurry D.inlowspirits
55.A.warmly B.immediately C.secretly D.comfortably
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Maybeyouareaskingyourself 56 youshouldgetajobthissummer.Youcouldspend
yoursummer 57 (sit)aroundyourhouserelaxedorhangingoutwithyourfriends.Therewil
alwaysbetimeforthose 58 (thing).Here 59 (be)somereasonstogetajobthissummer:
MakeMoney:Simpleasthat.Itshardtomakemoney 60 ajob.Plus,itsniceto
haveyourownmoneyinsteadofaskingyourparentsforital 61 time.
SaveforColege:Colegeisvery 62 (expense).Ifyouarentwinningascholarship()
anddontwanthugestudentloandebtslater,startsavingmoneyforcolegeexpensesnow.
GainExperience:Anothergreatreasonistostartgainingworkexperience.Itwillook
goodonyourresume()plusitalsohelpsdevelopjobandlifeskilsforthefuture.
BuyStuff:Itsnicetobeabletohavemoney 63 (buy)yourownstuffsometimes.
64 thatissomethingsmallikeanewcelphoneorsomethingbiglikeacar,havingajob
wilhelpyoupayforwhatyou 65 (actual)wantorneed.
HaveFun:Usesomeofyourearningstogotothemalormovies,eatoutandsoon.
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Mr.andMrs.Morrisonhadbeenmarriedfor25years.Theyraisedtwochildren,Emily
andLucas,inahousethatwasalwaysfiledwithlaughterandlove.
Emily,nowayoungwomanstudyingartincolege,oftenreturnedhomeonweekends.
Lucas,theyoungerbrother,wasinhisfinalyearofhighschool,andhisfuturewaslikean
unwrittenstory.
Onecoolautumnevening,asthesmelofMrs.Morrisonsfamousapplepiefiledthe
kitchen,therewasanawkward(ËÌB)silencebetweenLucasandhisparents.Mrs.Morrison
noticeditfirst,thewayLucasavoidedeyecontactwhenhespoke.Mr.Morrisonalsosensed
theunease(ÍÎ)butchosetoletitgo,hopingLucaswouldopenupinhisowntime.
Laterthatnight,afterdinnerhadbeenservedandthedishesclearedaway,Lucassatby
thetablewithhisparents.
“Mom,Dad,”Lucasbegan,“theressomethingIneedtotalktoyouabout.”
Thecouplelookedateachother,concernedandcurious.“Ofcourse,honey,”Mrs.Morrison
saidgently.“Youknowyoucantalktousaboutanything.”
Lucashadbeenplayingtheguitarandwritingsongsforyears.“Ivebeenthinkingalotabout
myfuturelately,”hesaid,raisinghisvoice.“Ivedecidedtotakeagap(OÏ)year...Iwantto
practicemusicskils.”
Therewasalongsilencebeforetheconversationcontinued.Mr.Morrison,whowaslost
indeepthought,lookedathisson.Mrs.Morrisonseyeswidened,withalookofsurprise
crossingherface.
“Music?!”Mr.Morrisonfinalyspoke,hisvoicestilfiledwithconcern.“Lucas,youve
nevermentionedthisbefore.Whataboutyourplansforcolege?”
Lucaslookedup,knowingthiswasthemomenthehadfeared,yetheknewitwould
come.“Musichasbeenmyfavouriteforyears,”hesaid.“Iexpecttoseewheremusiccould
takeme.”
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Lucaswordswerefolowedbyatotalsilence.
RelaxationwashedoverLucasasherealizedhisparentswerewilingtolisten.