湖北省武汉市九师联盟2025-2026学年高三上学期8月开学英语试题
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高三英语
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2作答时,选择题必项使用2事铅笔填涂:选择题必须使用0.5毫米思色满水签字笔书行,字体工整笔连请楚
3.必在答题卡各题目规定的答题区域内答题,超出容题区域范围哲可的答案无效:在草腐纸,试题卷上答题无效
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4.请保持卡面请结,不准折叠.不得挥能
选择题答题区域(请用2B铅笔填涂)
I EAJ [H][C]
6 [A][8J CCJ
11 [AJ [8]CC]
16 [A][BJ CCJ
2[A][B][C]
7[A][B][C]
12[A][B][C]
17[A][B][c
3LA1[B][G]
8[A][E][c]
13[A][B][C]
18 [A][E]CC]
4 [A][A][C]
9 [A][A][c]
14LA1[日][c1
19 [AJ [B]EC]
5[A][B]G3
10 [A][B][c]
15 [A][e][C]
20[A]【B][c]
21[A1[B][G1CD]
26[A3[B1[C1[D1
31 CAJ [R][C][o]
36 [A][B]CC][D][EJ CF]CG]
22 CAJ [B][CJ CO]
27[A][B]tc][D]
32 [AJ [B][CJ [D]
37 [A][8][C][D][EJ CF][G]
23 [A][8][C]CO]
28[3[B1[cJ[D
33LA1[B3[01[D]
38 [A][A][CJ [DJ [EJ CF]CG]
24 [A][E][C][D]
29[A][][C】CD]
34[A1[B][c1[D]
39 [AJ [H][C][D][E][F]CG]
25 [A][A][C]CO]
30[A1月1[cJCD]
35[A1[日1[G1[D]
40 [AJ [R]CC][D]CEJ CF3 CG]
41 [A][B][C]CD]
46LA][R1CC】ED1
51[A1[B][c1[D1
42 CA]CB]EC]Co]
47 [A][H][C]CD]
52 [A][8][CJ [D]
43[A1[e]tc3[D]
48[A3[][c]Eo]
53[A][B1[c][D]
44 [A][8][C][D]
49[A][61EC】CD1
54 [A][B][C][o]
45 [A][8][O][D]
50 [A][8]CC]CO]
55 [A][B][CJ [D]
非选择题答题区域
(请用0.5毫米黑色器水签字笔书写)
56.
57
58.
59.
60
61
62
63.
64
65
▲第一节(15分)
Notice
Dear fellow students.
请在各题目的答题区域内作答,超出矩形边框限定区域的答案无效!
高三开学考·英语第1页(共2页)
WH
■
请在各题目的答题区域内作答,超出矩形边框限定区域的答案无效!
English Leaming Club
▲第二节(25分)
At that moment.Susan remembered the spoon and the pot she had bought.
Seeing the pig walk away,they returned to their tent immediately.
请在各题目的答题区域内作答,超出矩形边框限定区域的答案无效!
■
高三开学考·英语第2页(共2页)
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Dearfelowstudents,
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听力考试正式开始。请看听力部分第一节,第一节听下面5段对话,每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。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。现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题的有关内容。Did you go to work on foot this morning? Your bike was at home? No, I got up late and took a taxi. Excuse me, what are you looking for? We have washing machines, microwaves, refrigerators. Or i'd like . to buy a new air fire for my wife. She's so fond of cooking. I can't believe i've actually graduated and i'm leaving tonight. I enjoy studying with you these years. Same here. And hey, don't forget to email me once in a while. Let me know how everything goes with you. Do you think that professor monroe will let me interview her? I'm writing an article on campus research projects for the newspaper. Why not? I mean, SHE loves discussing her research. Linda, you make great wine by yourself. That amazing is IT difficult. No, but that takes time. You have to wash the grape several times through the imperfect ones, choose the left ones, and mix the liquid with water and sugar for a long time. But it's very interesting indeed. 第一节到此结束,第二节听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,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,每段对话或独白读两遍。听下面一段对话,回答第六和第7两个小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。Next, please. here are our passports and tickets. Let me see. Yes, here are your passport. Are these four pieces of your luggage? yes? Oh, and these two Carry ons. You'd Better attach these stickers to your Carry ons. right? thanks. Here are your baggage claim tickets and boarding passes. Your seats are twenty nine k and twenty nine j. Your flight leaves at gate seven and IT will be boarding in about one hour. thanks. Next, please. here are our passports and tickets. Let me see. Yes, here are your passport. Are these four pieces of your luggage? yes. Oh, and these two Carry ones. You'd Better . attach these stickers to your Carry ons. right? thanks. Here are your baggage, lame tickets and boarding passes. Your seats are twenty nine k and twenty nine j. Your flight leaves at gate seven and IT will be boarding in about one hour. thanks. 听下面一段对话,回答第八至第13个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Hey, Samuel, have you got any plans this afternoon, still training for your football match? No, my coach fin is out of the town. He's having a short trip to rWanda with his parents this weekend. In that case, would you like to go to tai trace sons with me? Actually, sounds, is IT a theater or something? It's a small theater. Re, that has been open over twenty five years and which is not far from where we live now. Wow, can you tell me more about IT? Well, you'll be interested. It's an old fourth th century building. At first, IT was used as a marketplace. Later, a theatre company rented IT as a theater re four performances, and they are now running . IT sounds great, and i'll join you to take a look myself. Hey, Samuel, have you got any plans this afternoon, still training for your football match? No, my coach fin is out of the town. He's having a short trip to rena with his parents this weekend. In that case, would you like to go to tail trace sons with me? Actually, sounds, is IT a theater or something? It's a small theater that has been open over twenty five years and which is not far from where we live now. Wow, can you tell me more about IT? Well, you'll be interested. It's an old fourteen th century building. At first, IT was used as a marketplace. Later a theatre company rented IT as a theater re four performances and they are now . running IT sounds great, and i'll join you to take a look myself. 听下面一段对话,回答第11至第13 3个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。You should really visit the china's science and technology museum while you are here. It's simply wonderful. Have you been there yet? Not yet. We are going there tomorrow afternoon. Well, you love IT. And have you done a bus tour? That's the best way to get to know the city. No. but we heard that it's worth doing. What about the summer palace? Have you been there yet? Oh, yes, that was lovely. It's one of the most beautiful parks i've ever been to. And if you are interested in art, you should visit the national art museum of china. IT has a collection of famous chinese . paintings. Yes, i've read about that. I've also put in on my visiting list. and don't forget to try some of the local dishes like beijing roast duck ja jang yan and mongolian hot pot, especially beijing rose duck. IT is quite great. Yes, IT certainly is. We tasted IT last night. We plan to do some shopping and then go to the cinema tonight. By the way, would you like to join us for dinner tonight? You should really visit the china's science and technology museum while you are here. It's simply wonderful. Have you been there yet? Not yet. We are going there tomorrow afternoon. Well, you love IT. And have you done a bus tour? That's the best way to get to know the city. No, but we heard that it's worth doing. What about the summer palace? Have you been there yet? Oh, yes, that was lovely. It's one of the most beautiful parks i've ever been to. And if you are interested in art, you should visit the national art museum of china. IT has a collection of famous chinese . paintings. Yes, i've read about that. I've also put in on my visiting list. and don't forget to try some of the local dishes like beijing roast duck, ja jung yan and mongolian hot pot, especially beijing rose duck. IT is quite great. Yes, IT certainly is. We tasted IT last night. We plan to do some shopping and then go to the cinema. Onions, by the way, would you like to join us for dinner tonight? 听下面一段对话,回答第14至第16 3个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。With rich experience in landscape contracting, Greenhouse growing and organic product development, hower garret is known as the dirt doctor worldwide. Welcome to our live show, Howard. thanks. Hello, everyone. So how would how did you start? Um I receive my bacheller of science degree in park administration and last skate architecture in nineteen nineteen sixty nine but the birth of my daughter in one thousand and eighty five was the turning point of my entrance into organic gardening. Then what efforts have you made so far? Well, in . addition to teaching relevant knowledge to land donors, I also do commercial projects. You can hear me sundays from eight AM to eleven AM on the radio. And my column in the dallas morning news appears thursdays. As I know, you've also written many books on organic gardening, such as deer dirt, doctor urbs for taxes, and that's for taxes. With rich experience in landscape contracting, Greenhouse growing and organic product development, hower garret is known as the dirt doctor worldwide. Welcome to our live show. Howard. thanks. Hello, everyone. So Howard, how did you start? I receive my bachelor of science degree in park administration and landmark architecture in nineteen nineteen sixty nine, but the birth of my daughter in ninety eighty five was the turning point of my entrance into organic gardening. Then what efforts have you made so far? Well, in . addition to teaching relevant knowledge to land donors, I also do commercial projects. You can hear me sundays from eight AM to eleven AM on the radio. And my column in the dallas morning news appears thursdays. As I know, you've also written many books on organic gardening, such as deer dirt, doctor verbs for taxes and plants for taxes. 听下面一段独白,回答第17至第24个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。Good evening, everyone. In a few days, IT will finally be time to lie on the beach and enjoy the hot summer. However, when IT comes to outdoor activities, whether you're relaxing at the lake or hanging out in the backyard, you need to pay attention to the weather to make sure that you are prepared for the upcoming july. Here's the first week's forecast for the entire country. If you live in the north eastern part, you've probably been using the air conditioning to fight heat ways in the past week. Fortunately, the discomfort of extreme heat will ease. There will be some spotty thunderstorms on their way, and temperatures will likely drop below twenty one degrees. The midwest is often called fly over country, but IT might be the best place to celebrate the holiday. Active weather reports that the majority of the region will experience cool temperatures with Sunny skies. Sadly, for residents in the south, I suggest you, we schedule your outdoor plans. The weather channel reports that parts of the south, specifically along the gulf of mexico, see thunder storms this week. Good evening, everyone. In a few days, IT will finally be time to lie on the beach and enjoy the hot summer. However, when IT comes to outdoor activities, whether you're relaxing at the lake or hanging out in the backyard, you need to pay attention to the weather to make sure that you are prepared for the upcoming july. Here's the first week's forecast for the entire country. If you live in the north eastern park, you've probably been using the air conditioning to fight heat ways in the past week. Fortunately, the discomfort of extreme heat will ease. There will be some spotty thunderstorms on their way, and temperatures will likely drop below twenty one degrees. The midwest is often called fly over country, but IT might be the best place to celebrate the holiday. I, Q. Weather reports that the majority of the region will experience cool temperatures with Sunny skies. Sadly for residents in the south, I suggest you, we schedule your outdoor plans. The weather channel reports that parts of the south, specifically along the gulf of mexico sea thunderstorms this week. 第二节到此结束,现在你有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到客观题答题卡上。听力部分到此结束。
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1.Howdidthemangotoworktoday?
A.Onfoot. B.Bybike. C.Bytaxi.
2.Whatisthewoman?
A.Adesigner. B.Asalesperson. C.Atourguide.
3.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Strangers. B.Coworkers. C.Classmates.
4.WhydoesthewomanwanttotalktoProfessorMonroe?
A.Forherarticle. B.Forcampuslife. C.Forajobinterview.
5.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?
A.Howtoselectgrapes. B.Howtomixfruitjuices. C.Howtomakegrapewine.
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6.Howmanycarryonsdoesthemanhave?
A.Two. B.Four. C.Six.
7.Wheredoesthisconversationtakeplace?
A.Ontheplane. B.Attheairport. C.Atthetrainstation.
2(75_`,MN(8a10.。
8.WhatisFinndoingthisweekend?
A.Trainingforafootbalmatch. B.Stayingatthetowncenter. C.Takingashorttrip.
9.WhatdoesthewomansayaboutTeatreSans?
A.Itsfarfromherhome. B.Itsopenaldaylong. C.Itsahistoricbuilding.
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10.WhatdoesSamuelagreetodoatlast?
A.Bookaticket. B.Visitthetheater. C.Seehisparents.
2(85_`,MN(11a13.。
11.Wherewilthewomangotomorrowafternoon?
A.TheSummerPalace.
B.TheNationalArtMuseumofChina.
C.TheChinaScienceandTechnologyMuseum.
12.Whatdidthewomaneatlastnight?
A.Zhajiangmian. B.BeijingRoastDuck. C.Mongolianhotpot.
13.Whatdoesthewomaninvitethemantodotonight?
A.Havedinner. B.Goshopping. C.Seeafilm.
2(95_`,MN(14a16.。
14.Whatisthewomandoing?
A.Hostingaprogram. B.Buildingagreenhouse. C.WatchingaTVshow.
15.WhenwasHowardsdaughterborn?
A.In1969. B.In1985. C.In1986.
16.WhatisthetopicofHowardsbooks?
A.Familytraditions. B.Organicgardening. C.Communicationskils.
2(105_`,MN(17a20.。
17.Whichseasonisapproachingaccordingtothespeaker?
A.Summer. B.Autumn. C.Winter.
18.Whathasthenortheasternpartseeninthepastweek?
A.Thunderstorms. B.Heatwaves. C.Coldweather.
19.WhatwiltheweatherbelikeintheMidwest?
A.Stormy. B.Rainy. C.Cool.
20.WhatdoesthespeakeradviseresidentsintheSouthtodo?
A.Rescheduleoutdoorplans. B.Avoidpossibleaccidents. C.Folowthetrafficrules.
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Nextstop:Coloradowilderness.StartyournextDurangooutdooradventurefromtheDurangoandSilverton
NarrowGaugeRailroad.Duringthesummermonths,May—October,adventurerscanaccessthewilderness
everydayfromtheDurangotrain.
犅狅狅犽犻狀犵狋犺犲犜狉犪犻狀
Trainsrundaily,withwildernessaccessavailableduringsummermonths.RinguptheDurangoand
SilvertonNarrowGaugeRailroadat18888724607tomakeyourreservation.Makesureeveryoneinyourparty
booksthetraintogether.
犘犪狉犽犻狀犵
ParkingforthetrainisavailableinDurangoandSilverton.ParkinginDurangois$8perdayforcars(each
additionalday:$5)and$10perdayforRVs(fg)(eachadditionalday:$8).Parkingisavailableatthe
SilvertonDepotatnocharge.Dependingonwhereyouplantoboardthetrain,youhadbetterplanaheadand
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determinewhichparkingoptionmeetsyourneedsbest.
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YoucanboardthetrainforwildernessaccessinDurango.Fromhere,youlhaveachoiceofwhereyoud
liketogo.Thereretwomainaccesspointsforthewilderness:ElkParkandNeedleton.TheElkParkstopgives
youaccesstotheColoradoTrail,ContinentalDivideTrailandtheValecitoCreekTrail.TheNeedletonstop
givesyouaccesstotheNeedleCreekTrail,JohnsonCreekTrailandtheChicagoBasin.
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Ifyoureboardingthetrainataflagstop,youneedtoflagthetrainandlettheconductorknowyoudliketo
boardbywavingyourhandsacrossyourknees.Toboardataflagstop,youmustbeontheeastsideofthe
tracks.Onceonboard,youlbeabletoridebacktoDurangotofinishyouradventure.
ItseasytoexploretheColoradowildernessfromtheDurangotrain.Climbaboardandmakememoriesyoul
cherishforeverbyplanninganoutdooradventurethatstartsfromtheDurangoandSilvertonNarrowGauge
Railroad.
21.Whatshouldadventurersdotobookthetrain?
A.Makeaphonecal. B.Writetotheoffice.
C.Checkthewebsitedaily. D.Visitthetrainstation.
22.HowmuchshouldanadventurerpayforparkinganRVinDurangofortwodays?
A.$13. B.$16. C.$18. D.$20.
23.Howcanadventurersboardataflagstop?
A.Byholdingacolorfulflagupintheair. B.Bywavinghandsacrosstheknees.
C.BywaitingattheNeedleCreekTrail. D.Bystandingonthewestsideofthetracks.
犅
ACanadianviolinistAdrianAnantawanjustwantstomakemusic.Butwhenheperforms,theaudience
arentjusthearingthebeautifulsoundsfromhisviolin,theyrealsohearingthesoundsofinspiration.Thats
becauseAnantawanwasbornwithoutarighthandandmostofhisrightforearm.Thedisabilitycouldhave
preventedhimbecomingamusician,butthishasntblockedhimfromfolowinghisdreams.
“Alotoftimes,weletfeargetinthewayoftryinganything,”saidAnantawan.“Forme,mystoryhas
alwaysbeenaresultofjusttryingsomething,beingOKwithfailure,andthenjustseeingwhattheresultsare.
Inmycase,itsrealyjustbeautiful,expressivemusic.”
However,hewentfrombeingrefusedbymusicteacherswhocouldnotthinkoutoftheboxtostudyingwith
giants,likeItzhakPerlman.Butitdidnothappenovernight.Inelementaryschool,hismusicteacherwanted
himtoplaytherecorder,buthedidnthaveenoughfingerstodoso.Thetrumpet(-h)wasrecommendedbut
Anantawanwasntmovedbythesound.Herealywantedtoplaytheviolin.Andaftermanyrejections,he
eventualyfoundateacher,PeggyHils,whotaughthimtoplaytheviolinwithhislefthand.
“FromtheveryfirstnoteIwasplaying,Iwasattractedtothesoundandthelinkofmybodytothe
instrument,beingabletoexpressmyimagination,”Anantawansaid.
AnantawanisnowanassociateprofessorattheBerkleeColegeofMusicandhefoundedtheMusicInclusion
Ensemble,agroupofstudentswithdifferentdisabilitiesthatprovidehelpformusiciansaccordingtotheir
individualneeds.Hisgoalistoensurethatpeoplewhohavechalengesfeelliketheyhavechoicesinfindingways
toexpressthemselves,ashedidthroughmusic.
“Mydutyandjobistousethisplatforminsomewaytoshowpeoplewhatapersonwithavisibledisability
cando.Anditsalwaysanhonortodothat.Andyouneverknowwhoswatchingintheaudienceorwholbe
movedorinspiredtobeabletomakeachangeintheirlives,”Anantawansaid.
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24.WhichwordcanbestdescribeAnantawanaccordingtoparagraph2?
A.Honest. B.Responsible. C.Determined. D.Humorous.
25.Whatisparagraph3mainlyabout?
A.Anantawansroadtotherightinstrument. B.Thewaystoovercomedifficulties.
C.ThereasonsforAnantawanbeingrefused. D.Manyinstrumentsmusicianstried.
26.HowdidAnantawansfirstexperiencewiththeviolinaffecthim?
A.Helostcontrolofhisemotions. B.Hewasdisappointedwithhimself.
C.Hegotnovividimagination. D.Hefeltconnectedwiththeinstrument.
27.WhatisthepurposeoftheMusicInclusionEnsemble?
A.Toteachmusictoseniorhighstudents. B.Toinspireandhelpdisabledmusiclovers.
C.Topromotetheuseoftheviolininmusic. D.Toraisepeoplesawarenessofsympathy.
犆
AsdustfromtheSaharablowsthousandsofkilometersacrosstheAtlanticOcean,itbecomesprogressivelymore
nutritiousformarinemicrobes(ijklm),anewstudysuggests.
“DustcloudssetlingontheAtlanticcangeneratephytoplankton(nopm)bloomsthatsupportmarine
ecosystems,”saidTimothyLyons,ascientistattheUniversityofCalifornia,Riverside.“Ironinthedustis
incrediblyimportantforlife,”hesaid.Phytoplanktonrequireittochangecarbondioxideintosugars.
Over240milionmetrictonsofSaharandustblowsovertheAtlanticOceaneachyear.Toknowwhetherthe
typesofdustsettlingontheAtlantichadchangedoverthepast120,000years,Lyonsandthemarinegeologist
JeremyOwens,analyzeddustderived(qrsl?)mineralsinfourcorescolectedfromthemuddyseafloor—
twointheeasternAtlanticnearAfrica,andtwofromfartherwestnearNorthAmerica.
Industworldwide,approximately40%ofironisordinarilypresentwithin“reactive”mineralslikepyrite.
Thiskindofironcanbreakdownwithweakacidsandpotentialybeusedbylife.Inthecoresamplesfromthe
bottomoftheAtlantic,onlyabout9%ofironinthedustmineralssampledfromfartherwestconsistedof
reactiveironminerals,comparedwithabout18%industmineralstakenfromclosertoAfrica.
“Thererephotochemicaltransformationsthattendtomaketheironmoresoluble(tuv?)inwater,”said
Lyons.HeandOwensconcludedthatduringthedustsseveraldaytransatlanticflight,moreandmoreofits
reactiveironwaschanged—attackedbyacidsandradiation.Asthatimprovedironlatersettledintotheocean,it
waseatendirectlybyphytoplankton.Theonlyreactiveironthatmadeittotheseafloorwasthestuffthatwasnt
changedduringairtransport,andwasnttakeninlater.
“Thenewresultsareplausiblebecausepreviousstudieshaveshownthatironmineralsreactinthe
atmosphere,”saidNatalieMahowald,anatmosphericscientistwhostudiesdustatCornelUniversity.“Their
conclusiongoesalongwithwhatIthoughtwashappening,”shesaid.
28.Whyisironimportantformarineecosystems?
A.Itmakescarbondioxidemore. B.Itleadstotheabsorptionofsugars.
C.Itprotectsphytoplanktonfromattack. D.Itprovidesnutritionforphytoplankton.
29.Whatcanbeconcludedfromthefindingsoftheresearch?
A.Weakacidsseldomchangereactiveironminerals.
B.Thedustmineralsfromfartherwestarerichiniron.
C.Thefewermineralsthereare,themoresensitiveweakacidsare.
D.Thefartherthedesertdustflies,thelessthereactiveironisleft.
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30.Whatcanbelearnedfromparagraph5?
A.Howironindustbecomeseasiertoabsorb. B.Howreactiveironcooperateswithradiation.
C.Howphytoplanktonmakesittotheseafloor. D.Howatmosphericchemicalreactionsfail.
31.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“plausible”inthelastparagraphmean?
A.Abstract. B.Uncertain. C.Reliable. D.Contradictory.
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JadeBenjaminChung,anassistantprofessorattheStanfordSchoolofMedicine,workedwithhercoworkers
toanalyzetheimpactofhygiene(wl)interventionsonhealthoutcomesinmiddleandlowincomeBangladeshi
households.Theyfoundmanycommonstrategiesusedtoprotectchildrenfromdiseasewerentasefectiveas
expected.Feelingcurious,BenjaminChungandhercoworkersidentifiedapotentialreason.
Around70%ofruralhomesinBangladeshhavesoilpackedfloors.Asyoungkidseatandplayonthefloor,
theyoftenabsorbtinysoilbasedparasites(xly)thatspreaddisease.Sotheythoughtabouttheconcrete
floors,whichcouldcreateaspaceeasiertocleanandreducepathogen(z{|)spread.
BenjaminChungmentionedtheirideatoSarahBilington,anexpertonconcreteandbuildingmaterialsfrom
theStanfordDoerrSchoolofSustainability.WhenBilingtonheardtheteamsideaofbroadlyreplacingsoilpacked
floorswithconcrete,sheworriedtheapproachcouldhaveunintendedconsequencesfortheclimateduetoheavy
carbonemissions(}~)fromconcreteproduction.
SoBilingtoninvitedotherStanfordexpertsintothefoldtounderstandwhyconcretewaseffectivein
reducingpathogenspreadanddesignlowemissionconcretealternativesthatkeptthosehelpfulproperties.They
wantedtodevelopamixusingmaterialsthatreeasilyfoundincountrieslikeBangladesh.Finaly,onepossible
materialwasrecycledflyash,abyproductofburningcoal.Theconcretemixwasaffordable,durableand
producedfeweremissions.Thentheydidanexperimentwheretheyhardenedconcretetesttiles()madewith
alternative“green”concreteandthensomepathogenswereputintothetilestomeasurehowweltheysurvived
onthesurface.
Theteamsfindingssuggestthepathogenshavesimilarratesofsurvivalontraditionalconcretemixtilesand
“green”alternativeflyashtiles.“Thisprojectcouldbeamodelforhowtoimprovepublichealthwithsustainability
bakedinatthebeginning,”saidBenjaminChung.
32.WhatdidBenjaminChungandhercoworkersfocusoninitialy?
A.Thebadinfluencesofconcrete. B.Diseasespreadintheneighborhood.
C.Recyclingmethodsofflyash. D.Hygienepracticesinspecificfamilies.
33.WhatmadeBilingtoninviteotherexpertsin?
A.Herlackofknowledgeofpolution. B.Herworriesabouthealthoutcomes.
C.Herconcernaboutclimateimpacts. D.Herstrugglewithpathogenresistance.
34.Whatcanweinferfromthelastparagraph?
A.Thealternativeiseffectiveatreducingdiseasespread.
B.Traditionalconcretedoesmoreharmtopeopleshealth.
C.ThestudyhelpsreducethecostofhealthcareinBangladesh.
D.Thestudyoffersgoodeducationalresourcestomedicalschools.
35.Whatcouldbeasuitabletitleforthetext?
A.StrategiesforBangladeshiPublicHealth B.SustainableConcreteforHealthierHomes
C.HygieneInterventionsinLowincomeHomes D.PathogensSpreadthroughBuildingMaterials
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WhenIfirststartedcolege,Ithoughtitwasjustanotherfouryearsofschool,similarenoughtohighschool
sothatIcouldkeepthesameroutine. 36 .Plentywilchangeincolege,forbetterandforworse,andthere
wilbealotofchalenges.HerearesomeofthethingsIshareatthestart.
●Balance,balance,balance!Balanceyouracademicandsociallife.Balanceyourworkandpersonaltime.
Balanceyourresearchhoursandyourownprojects.Iknowthatmanyofyouareoverachievers,butitis
importanttobuildupwhatsonyourplate,nottoputasmuchasyoucanalatonce. 37 !
●Seriously,dontskipclass.WhatIcantelyouisthatonceyougetontheclassskippingtrain,youmight
notbeabletogetoff.Andthenyoufalbehindonlectures. 38 .Ihadtoforcemyselftowalktothe
classroomeveryday.Gotoclass,evenifitstojustturnyourbrainoff.
●Dontputyourhobbiesonthesideline. 39 .Theypreventyourmindfrombeingburiedbythe
studyingyouhavetodo.Sometimelastterm,myfriendtookmetotheSageArtCenter.Shefoundmeablock
ofwoodandIjustpainted.Insteadofworryingaboutanexamthefolowingweek,Icouldfocusonthepresent.
● 40 .Knowingwhetheryoucansitthroughmultipleonehourandfifteenminuteclassesinarowis
extremelycrucial,especialyifyourelikemeanddonothavethecapacityforthreeclassesinarow.Thesame
goesforwhethertosignupfor8amor6pmclasses.Knowyourlimitsandmakeyourschedulearoundthoselimits.
A.Hobbieskeepyoualive
B.Stepoutofyourcomfortzone
C.Createaschedulethatworksforyou
D.Attendoptionalcoursesasscheduled
E.Regrettably,Iwasentirelyandabsolutelywrong
F.Therewilbenobodytokeepyouaccountableforlectures
G.Balancecanpreventburnout,whichisgoodforyouinthelongrun
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Asachild,IlivedinaworkingclassareainwestWichitawhereMr.CalvinownedCalvinsHamburger
Haven.Itwasjustoneofthoseolddiners 41 fromatrailer(g).
Mr.Calvinwasakindpersonandhedidnt 42 kidshangingaroundlookingatthestampsonthewals.
Thestamps 43 me.Ihadmyfathersstampalbum(),butInever 44 beingacolector
myself.Asacolector,Mr.Calvintoldmeaboutstampcolecting.Withhis 45 andadvice,Ibecameone.
Onedayhe 46 metohisstampclub.Andvery 47 ,Ifoundmyselfinconversationaboutstamps.It
was 48 thatIcouldsoeasilyfitinwithagroup.IbeganunderstandingIdidnthaveto 49 intheworld
Ilivedin.
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HamburgerHaven.Findinga 51 manthere,IaskedifMr.Calvinstilownedtheplace,butIwastold
Mr.Calvinhadbeendeadforlong.Iaskedwhyhedkeptthe 52 ,andhetoldmethepreviousownerhad
53 himtodoso.Somanypeoplegrowinguparoundtherekeptcomingbyto 54 ifMr.Calvinwasstil
around.
Mr.Calvinhadntassumedwhathed 55 forme.HewasthequietestheroIevermet.
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41.A.kept B.bought C.changed D.separated
42.A.mind B.like C.suggest D.tolerate
43.A.measured B.cheated C.saved D.attracted
44.A.cameupwith B.thoughtabout C.caledoff D.putupwith
45.A.honor B.research C.achievement D.information
46.A.compared B.connected C.took D.exposed
47.A.quickly B.sadly C.awfuly D.carefuly
48.A.unexpected B.common C.simple D.relaxing
49.A.appear B.remain C.study D.behave
50.A.anxiety B.annoyance C.embarrassment D.astonishment
51.A.smart B.different C.generous D.creative
52.A.word B.secret C.name D.skil
53.A.forced B.alowed C.hired D.advised
54.A.ask B.prove C.show D.discuss
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TheZhangzhouAncientCity,withahistoryofmorethan1,300years,is 56 importantbirthplaceofthe
Hakkaculture,rootedinmigrantsinsouthernChina.
Thecommercialprosperity()oftheTang,Song,MingandQing 57 (dynasty)leftahistorical
mark.Avisittothehistoriccitywouldnotbecompletewithout 58 (experience)itsfamousglovepuppet()
shows, 59 haveahistoryofmorethan1,000years.Membersofthe2024ADatewithChinatourwatched
thepuppetry 60 (perform),犇犪犿犻狀犵犘狉犲犳犲犮狋狌狉犲,onMay19,featuringtraditionalstunts()suchaslion
dancingandmartialarts.
Aftertheshows,FrenchphotographerJeremyWalterGrinansaid,“Wefelt 61 (amaze)toseeit.After
aminuteortwo,youlfind 62 (you)laughingunconsciously.Therearenodigitalspecialeffectsandno
moderntechnology,yetitsstilveryentertaining.Perhapsitsbeenso 63 (enjoy)foroverathousandyears.”
Moreover,ZhangzhouAncientCityhostsalotofculturalheritages,includingpuppetheadcarvingand
papercutting.Theoldtownalso 64 (contain)awealthofhistoricalandculturallandmarks.Amongthem
arethreenationalyprotectedsites:theGrandHalofConfuciusTemple,theStoneArchwayoftheMing
Dynasty 65 theZhangzhouLinFamilyAncestralHal.
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Susan,Max,andAlexwereinseparablefriendswhosharedadeeploveforthegreatoutdoorsandalways
overcamedifficultiestogethertheymet.Forweeks,theyhadbeenplanningtheirlatestcampingadventureon
weekends.Thistripwasspecial—theyhadchosenaspotbyariver,farfromthebusycity.Astheyfinalyhit
theroadonasunnySaturdaymorning,theywereveryexcited.
Afterafewhoursofdrivingthroughwindingroads,theyarrivedattheirdestination.Thecampsitewas
everythingtheyhadhopedfor—apeacefulspotbyagentlyflowingriver,surroundedbytoweringtrees.Without
wastinganytime,theysetuptheirtent,gatheredfirewood,andstartedafiretocooktheirdinner.Thesmelof
griled(Ñ)sausagesfiledtheairastheysataroundthefire,sharingstoriesandlaughingatoldmemories.Fora
moment,everythingwasperfect.
Asthenightgrewdarker,theforest,oncealivewiththesingingofbirds,seemedterrifyinglyquiet.Suddenly,they
heardastrangenoisecomingfromthewoods.Itsoundedlikesomethingwasmovingthroughthebushes.Susan,
whohadalwaysbeenmorecarefulandresourceful,suggestedtheygoinsidethetent.ButMaxandAlex,ever
theadventurers,wantedtoinvestigateandchalengethemselves.Armedwiththeirflashlights,theyheadedinto
thewoods.Susan,whowasabitworried,didntwanttobeleftaloneandfolowedthem,withaspoonandapot
inherhandsincaseofdanger.
Thedeepertheywalkedintotheforest,thelouderandmoreintensethenoisebecame.Thebeam(ÒÓ)of
theirflashlightscutthroughthedarkness,revealingnothingbutthethickbushes.Leavesrustled(ÔÔ]Õ)and
theairgrewheavywithtension.Justastheywereabouttoturnback,asuddenmovementcaughttheiratention.
Fromtheshadowsappearedawildpig.Thepigtookastepcloser,smelingtheairasifsearchingforfood.Max
andAlexfrozeinfear,notknowinghowtodealwiththesituation.
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Atthatmoment,Susanrememberedthespoonandthepotshehadbought.
Seeingthepigwalkaway,theyreturnedtotheirtentimmediately.
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