黑龙江哈尔滨市第六中学校2026-2027学年高三上学期10月阶段检测英语试题

哈六中2026—2027学年度上学期高三学年第二次质量检测 英语试题 （满分150分，时间120分钟） 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，满分7.5分） 听下面5段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。 1.How much money was left? A. £35. B. £50. C. £15. 2.What are the speakers doing? A. Organizing a conference. B. Dealing with a reservation. C. Collecting students’ information. 3.What does the man think of the novel? A. It is boring. B. It is attractive. C. It is challenging. 4.What does the woman mean? A. The man shouldn’t make the repair. B. The switch is hard to buy. C. The electrician has no time. 5.What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A classmate. B. A photo. C. An encounter. 第二节：（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。 听下面一段对话，回答第6、7小题。 6. What is the relationship between the speakers? A. Workmates. B. Relatives. C. Neighbors. 7. What will the man probably do next? A. Drive his wife to the store. B. Help with the garden work. C. Buy groceries for the woman. 听下面一段对话，回答第8、9小题。 8. Why does the woman suggest leaving early for the museum? A. To eat out before the exhibition. B. To avoid the traffic. C. To spend more time at the museum. 9. How will the speakers buy the tickets? A. Via the Internet. B. By phone. C. In person. 听下面一段对话，回答第10至13小题。 10. What happened to Bill last week? A. He caught a cold. B. He suffered food poisoning. C. He had a sensitivity. 11. Why does Sarah talk to Bill? A. To borrow his computer. B. To work on an assignment. C. To complain about a class. 12. What is Bill responsible for? A. Doing an Internet search. B. Completing surveys online. C. Checking reference books. 13. What is Bill going to do this afternoon? A. Review Sarah’s notes. B. Head to the library. C. Go to Joseph’s place. 听下面一段对话，回答第14至17小题。 14. Why did Lucy design the tree house? A. It gave her kids somewhere to play. B. It was assigned by her neighbors. C. It made her childhood dream come true. 15. What attracted Lucy about the historical phone boxes? A. Their long history. B. Their different styles. C. Their building quality. 16. What improvements did Lucy make to small buildings? A. Shorter construction time. B. Simpler style. C. Higher safety standards. 17. How did Lucy get the idea of folding stands? A. From her parents. B. From a salesman. C. From a business trip. 听下面一段独白，回答第18至20小题。 18. What is special about Slugbot? A. It runs on batteries. B. It hunts insects for energy. C. It consumes no energy. 19. Why did Chris Melhuish come up with his idea? A. To invent robots for tough environments. B. To build robots more like animals. C. To design robots to guard against danger. 20. What problem did Ecobot II have? A. It failed to digest flies. B. It couldn’t remove its own waste. C. It couldn’t run for long. 第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，每题2.5分，满分50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，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 第一节（每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） A Life and Health Insurance Risk Manager Wanted Our company has partnered with an international insurer and is looking for a full-time risk manager with responsibility for the UK Life and Health Insurance business. The role is in a small risk team and is suited to a high-performing individual. Responsibilities * Support the chief risk officer; * Oversee the reporting of health and life risks; * Deliver advice and cooperate with some stakeholders （利益相关者）; * Assess relevant risks of technical pricing and reinsurance; * Continuously contribute to the capital requirements, internal model review and data model processes. Key requirements The individual will be a qualified life or health manager who has experience in risk management or consulting. You must work in the UK --- these rules have changed recently, so when applying, please state your qualification to work in the UK. (E.g. British passport, Irish passport, ILR, settled-status, etc.) Salary ￡70,000-￡90,000 per year and performance-based salary. Contact information The deadline for applications is 14th May, 2021. If you are interested, please apply here or contact the associate consultant Abi Logeswaran at HFG Insurance Recruitment （招聘）. Sign in to apply instantly. We’d love to send you information about Jobs and Services from CareersinRisk.com by email. We do not share your information with third parties for marketing purposes. By applying for a job listed on CareersinRisk.com you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy. You should never be required to provide bank account details. If you are, please email us. 21. What do we know about the job? A. It hunts for a chief risk officer. B. It is related to insurance business. C. It is a part-time job. D. It involves a high-risk team. 22. Which of the following is a must for applicants? A. Relevant experience. B. The ability to change working rules. C. An Irish passport. D. A professional certificate. 23. What do we have to do when applying for the job? A. Hand in our applications before May. B. Accept the company’s privacy policy. C. Offer our bank account details. D. Give our information to third parties. B After graduating from high school in 2019, with only a few simple tools and no prior construction experience, Grankvist set out into the vast Swedish wilderness to realize his dream of building a secluded log cabin by hand- all by himself. With no construction crew or complex machinery, Grankvist chopped down trees, built a stone foundation, and stacked logs on top of one another to create his humble off-the-grid （脱离电网的） home. The entire project is documented on Grankvist’s YouTube channel, where viewers can find several videos of his journey-from braving the Swedish winter to learning how to throw axes. I must admit that when I first heard about Grankvist’s project, my initial thought was: “But what about college?” Did this man have any long term plans for his future that didn’t involve building a log cabin? What about building a steady career path? Did he consider constructing a reliable retirement fund? But as these questions were running through my mind, another one struck me: “Why does it matter?” Why do we so often measure success by amount of schooling or the so-called longevity of a stable career path? If building a log cabin alone in the middle of a Swedish forest will make you happy, then why wouldn’t you pursue that instead of a stable job, even if it might mean you make less money in the long run? Who’s telling you that pursuing such a project isn’t the “right” choice? I know it’s easy to talk a big game. it’s not as easy to drop out of school and pursue your wildest fantasy full-time. What matters is that you never lose sight of what is truly important to you and where your passions lie, even if you can’t put everything else on hold. So, in the midst of the rat race, tree by tree, don’t forget to build your log cabin. 24. What can’t viewers find on Grankvist’s YouTube channel? A. He built a stone foundation. B. He learned to how to use axes. C. He faced up to the harsh winter. D. He used complex machines. 25. Why is the story of Grankvist mentioned? A. To lead up to the topic of what truly matters in life. B. To criticize the traditional high school classroom teaching. C. To explain the fantastic project made by Grankvist. D. To think highly of the boy for his cleverness. 26. Which sentence below can show the author’s supportive attitude to Grankist’s cabin-building experience? A. Did this man have any long-term plans for his future that didn’t involve building a log cabin? B. Who’s telling you that pursuing such a project isn’t the “right” choice? C. Did he consider constructing a reliable retirement fund? D. What about building a steady career path? 27. Which of the following can be a suitable title for the text? A. Go off the grid and build your “log cabin”. B. Have long-term aims for our future. C. Never talk a big game. D. Make a balance between your passion and career. C A coin flip is widely regarded as the ultimate arbiter （仲裁者） of fairness due to its mathematical purity and impartiality. With two sides of equal weight, the odds are always precisely 50-50. This makes it a preferred tool for referees, judges, and officials to make unbiased decisions. However, losing a coin toss can still provoke a strong, illogical feeling of injustice. This contradiction between statistical fairness and emotional perception is what psychologists term the “illusion of unfairness.” The inspiration for a 2025 study ironically came from a minor office dispute. Two graduate students needed to allocate a single desirable workspace and decided to let a virtual coin flip decide. After losing three consecutive tosses, the student who did not flip the coin — later the study’s lead author, Rémy A. Furrer — felt a lingering sense of unfairness despite knowing the process was random. This personal experience sowed the seed for a profound scientific inquiry: Why do we perceive some objectively fair processes as unfair? To investigate, researchers returned to the coin flip, a universal and unambiguous method that removes personal bias. The study focused on two key concepts: “procedural control,” meaning involvement in the process like calling the side or flipping the coin, and “outcome control,” the false belief that the result can be influenced. In experiments, parameters were varied arbitrarily （任意地）: some participants flipped the coin themselves, others had a partner or an experimenter do it. Crucially, no one could actually manipulate （操纵） the outcome. The findings were consistent and revealing. Participants consistently rated the coin flip as less fair when someone else controlled the procedure, even before seeing the result. This indicates that the feeling of being excluded from the process itself triggers the illusion of unfairness; an unfavorable outcome merely intensifies it. When we lack a voice or agency in how events unfold, even the fairest system can feel rigged. Our minds often interpret a lack of control as evidence of bias. This illusion has real consequences. It can foster bitterness, a victim mentality, and the belief that effort is futile — a slippery slope from “that coin flip was unfair” to “life is rigged.” However, the study also offers hope: when participants consciously reflected on the randomness, their sense of unfairness diminished. Ultimately, the illusion underscores our deep need for control. Fairness isn’t about favorable outcomes, but about fair processes. Life’s outcomes are often indifferent; the meaning we owe to them is largely our own construction. 28. What is the primary reason a coin flip is considered a fair decision-making tool? A. It is quick and convenient to use. B. It is a traditional method respected by everyone. C. It is based on mathematical probability with equal odds. D. It allows people to feel involved in the process. 29. According to the study, what did participants need to feel in order to perceive the process as fairer? A. They needed to have “procedural control.” B. They needed to win the final outcome. C. They needed to understand complex statistics. D. They needed to trust the person flipping the coin. 30. What does the word “parameters” most likely mean in paragraph 3? A. Partners or collaborators. B. Variable conditions or factors in an experiment. C. Fixed rules that cannot be changed. D. The final results of a research study. 31. What is the main message conveyed in the final paragraph? A. We should avoid using coin flips in important decisions. B. Life is inherently unfair and we are all victims. C. Only by winning can we overcome the illusion of unfairness. D. Our feelings of unfairness often come from our own interpretation, not facts. D Human well-being depends on the ability to navigate the social world. Such social skill depends on reliable feedback: acts of kindness may be met with gratitude; on other occasions, a misstep brings about a friend’s disapproval and recognition that an apology is needed. These moments are crucial for deepening trust and personal growth. Social life is rarely frictionless, because people are not perfectly in tune with one another. Yet it is precisely through such social friction that relationships deepen and moral understanding develops. Sycophancy （谄媚） is the opposite of this friction. Many users experience this when AI enthusiastically agrees with their ideas or writing. In academic contexts, the consequence may be investing more time in an average idea. But as AI systems are increasingly consulted for guidance about relationships and conflicts, affirmation （肯定） of this kind may shape how people interpret their own actions and their perspectives of others, and in turn, how they respond to conflict and whether they take responsibility when things go wrong. Now imagine a world where people routinely consult a sycophantic AI about interpersonal conflicts or moral dilemmas. They are repeatedly assured that they are right, that others are wrong, and that no apology is needed. Over time, this patterned sycophancy may reshape expectations about what feedback should feel like. Individuals may begin to anticipate the same constant affirmation from real human beings. The cumulative effect is a reduction in tolerance for the very social friction through which responsibility, perspective-taking, and growth occur. An AI companion that is always “on your side” may keep users engaged and dependent. But it cannot teach them how to handle real relationships — how to disagree respectfully, repair damaged trust, or accept being wrong. Although AI could be improved to promote long-term personal development, such goals conflict with systems built to maximize user engagement. Challenging users or presenting uncomfortable truths is a sure way to drive them away. This tension raises fundamental ethical questions: Should we prioritize immediate emotional comfort or long-term social health? Who gets to decide? Addressing these challenges will require interdisciplinary collaboration among computer scientists, social scientists, ethicists, and policy makers. 32. What role does social friction play in relationships according to the author? A. It enhances social bonds and moral growth. B. It generates positive feedback. C. It guarantees harmonious relationships. D. It causes open disapproval or conflicts. 33. Which of the following is NOT a consequence of sycophantic AI? A. Misguided judgment about one’s actions. B. Increased ability to resolve real-life conflicts. C. Reduced tolerance for interpersonal friction. D. Weakened willingness to take responsibility. 34. What prevents AI systems from being improved to challenge users? A. Conflicts with commercial interests. B. Lack of technical capacity. C. Unawareness of its potential harm. D. Absence of interdisciplinary collaboration. 35. What is the author’s attitude toward current AI systems? A. Strictly neutral. B. Strongly opposed. C. Mildly supportive. D. Cautiously concerned. 第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。 Helping others can be one of the most meaningful things you do, but it can also take a lot out of you, making you lose sight of the fact that you need support, too. You might think pushing through is normal. 36 You need to learn how to invest in yourself and pay attention to your mental well-being. Burnout doesn’t always look like exhaustion. Burnout isn’t always obvious. 37 It can be irritability （易怒）, lack of focus, or feeling like you’re disconnected from the work you used to enjoy. Being aware of the emotional signs early makes it easier to step in and make changes. That might mean adjusting your schedule, taking breaks when you can, or just giving yourself permission to unplug after a long day. Learning something new boosts mental energy. Doing the same routine every day can start to feel dull. 38 Adding something fresh to your day, like learning a new technique or exploring a new topic, can bring your energy back. A few minutes a day reading an article, watching a short tutorial, or engaging in a new task can refresh your mindset. 39 If you want to know how to invest in yourself, having control over your schedule can make a huge difference in how you feel day to day. When you’re able to choose how and when you complete tasks, it reduces stress and helps you feel more balanced. Small wins matter for motivation. Sometimes big goals feel out of reach. That’s why small wins are so important. Checking something off your list — even if it’s just attending a class — builds positive drive. 40 Over time, those small wins lead to larger milestones. A. Purpose is a powerful mental health tool. B. But the truth is, constantly putting yourself last isn’t sustainable. C. Sometimes it can mean saying yes to extra tasks. D. When that happens, your interest and motivation can fade. E. It doesn’t only appear as physical tiredness. F. Time flexibility leads to emotional stability. G. Each time you complete a step, you prove to yourself that progress is happening. 第三部分 语言运用 第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 My sister and I recently travelled back from Portugal. Among our memories, one experience 41 . As a literary 42 , I’d planned to visit a bookstore recommended by my favorite author. On our first day, we searched through the winding lanes for hours 43 and a sudden downpour forced us to end the 44 . 45 to leave empty-handed, we made a final attempt on the last day. However, contradictory directions from passers-by only deepened our 46 . As dusk fell, shopkeepers were packing up, streets quieting, and hope fading. Wet from another shower and with a torn map, we felt even more 47 . Then, a blind turn led us to a narrow street where a store drew our attention. My sister stopped to 48 the map, and I glanced at the signs — “That’s it” I 49 . The owner looked up, smiled, and 50 us in. Inside, floor-to-ceiling bookshelves lined the walls. As I ran my fingers along the bookshelves, a hardcover caught my eye. Just as I 51 for it, another hand brushed against the cover. “You like it too?” a woman smiled. As the bookstore’s regular, she instantly 52 with me and I told her our 53 search. The owner, overhearing our story, stepped over and 54 us with two copies of the book, each signed by the author. “For those truly appreciating it,” he said. My sister captured the moment as we exchanged email, promising to share reflections on the book later. Detours didn’t ruin our trip; instead, they led us to the priceless 55 — the places and the people we are meant to meet. 41. A. fell apart B. carried on C. stood out D. came about 42. A. enthusiast B. critic C. genius D. expert 43. A. casually B. fruitlessly C. smoothly D. briefly 44. A. crisis B. vacation C. observation D. hunt 45. A. Determined B. Unwilling C. Hesitant D. Anxious 46. A. knowledge B. relief C. confusion D. curiosity 47. A. bored B. hungry C. curious D. lost 48. A. fold B. consult C. mark D. fix 49. A. whispered B. complained C. cried D. sighed 50. A. waved B. followed C. pushed D. blocked 51. A. applied B. paid C. reached D. searched 52. A. competed B. quarreled C. joked D. bonded 53. A. comprehensive B. chaotic C. patient D. thorough 54. A. equipped B. awarded C. connected D. presented 55. A. encounters B. appointments C. gatherings D. lessons 第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 On July 27, 2026, the 48th UNESCO World Heritage Committee meeting took place in Busan. At the meeting, the Changshan Islands Migratory Bird Habitat in Dalian, Liaoning Province 56. _______ (approve) to be included as an extension to the World Natural Heritage site of the Yellow and Bohai Gulf Migratory Bird Habitats. Located in the northern Yellow Sea, the Changshan Islands serve as a vital energy station on 57. _______ millions of migratory birds rely during their annual long-distance journey. However, coastal development has caused severe loss of suitable habitats on these islands in the past few years. Living difficulties 58. _______ (arise) from habitat loss make birds search desperately 59. _______ food and shelter. Accordingly, many scientists expressed 60. _______ (expect) that the islands would fill a long-standing gap of temperate rocky island heritage sites within China’s conservation network. With four isolated core island reef zones 61. _______ (include), the newly-added heritage area boasts rich coastal and island habitats, providing birds shelter from freezing winds 62. _______ highlighting the value of coastal protection. Local authorities promise strict and practical 63. _______ (measure) to protect the fragile ecosystem and maintain long-term ecological balance. Volunteers are 64. _______ (urgent) called on to raise public awareness of wildlife protection. With all the efforts, it is believed that the islands will remain a safe home for migratory birds and offer people 65. _______ unique chance to appreciate coastal biodiversity. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节 应用文写作（满分15分） 假定你是李华，在一次城市研学活动中，得到当地博物馆志愿者Ms. Smith的热心帮助：她为你耐心讲解展品，推荐相关阅读材料，让你收获很多。请你给她写一封邮件，内容包括： 1.表达感谢； 2.简述她对你的帮助； 3.表达祝愿。 注意： 1.词数80左右； 2.可适当增加细节，使行文连贯。 城市研学活动：city study tour Dear Ms. Smith, I hope this e-mail finds you well. _____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Yours sincerely, Li Hua 第二节 读后续写（满分25分） 阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一个完整的故事。 The Yellow Birds At seventeen, Karen was self-centered and cared little about anything beyond her own comfort. She only volunteered at a convalescent center （康复中心） because her teacher said it would improve her final grade. She often complained to her best friend, “I have to tend to old people for free, and it’s a waste of my time.” To make matters worse, all volunteers had to wear bright yellow uniforms that made them look ridiculous. The nurses nicknamed them “the yellow birds,” and Karen hated it. One day, she met eighty-seven-year-old Lily Sturgeon, a soft-spoken and like-minded resident. Unlike many others who constantly demanded attention, Lily was quiet and grateful. Karen soon found herself looking forward to their talks. One rainy afternoon, Lily showed Karen an old photo album. She pointed to a man — her husband, Albert — and a little girl, their daughter Emmy, who had died of cancer at age eight. After Emmy’s death, Albert became “Smiley the Clown” to bring joy to sick children. Though they were poor, they used smiles, small gifts, and homemade tricks to brighten the children’s days. After Albert died, Lily continued as Smiley until her first heart attack forced her to stop. Karen was deeply moved by their selflessness. As graduation neared, she found Lily in pain. “I’ll be back in two weeks,” Karen promised. But when she returned with a bouquet of lilies, Lily’s room was empty. A nurse handed her a gift-wrapped box — inside was Lily’s photo album. Holding the album, Karen remembered how Lily had spent her life bringing smiles to others, asking for nothing in return. She looked at her own graduation money — saved for months for a new phone — and made a decision. Three weeks later, she stood before her friend in a clown costume. Her friend stared in confusion. “Why would you spend your money on that?” he asked. “Life is more about giving than receiving,” Karen replied quietly. “From now on, just call me Smiley the Clown.” 注意： （1）续写词数应为 150词左右； （2）请按如下格式在相应位置作答。 Taking a deep breath, Karen stepped into the children’s hospital in the yellow she once hated. _____________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Back in her room that night, Karen opened Lily’s photo album once more. ____________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 哈六中2026—2027学年度上学期高三学年第二次质量检测英语 参考答案 听力部分 1-5 CBBAB 6-10 CAACC 11-15 BACBB 16-20 ACBAB 阅读部分 21-23 BAB 24-27 DABA 28-31 CABD 32-35 ABAD 36-40 BEDFG 完型填空 41-45 CABDB 46-50 CDBCA 51-55 CDBDA 语法填空 56. was approved 57. which 58. arising 59. for 60. expectation 61. included 62. and 63. measures 64. urgently 65. a 应用文写作 Dear Ms. Smith, I hope this e-mail finds you well. I am writing to express my sincere gratitude to you for your generous and selfless help during our city study tour. During my visit, you patiently showed me around the museum and gave me detailed, insightful explanations of each exhibit. You also recommended valuable reading materials related to local history, which greatly broadened my horizons and deepened my understanding of your city. I truly appreciated your kindness and great patience. Thanks to your help, I gained precious knowledge and a wonderful experience. I am more than grateful to you for everything you have done for me. Hopefully, I will pass on this warmth and kindness to more people. Wish you all the best in your future life. （或May your life be filled with happiness and delight./Whish you great success in the future.） Yours sincerely, Li Hua 续写写作 Taking a deep breath, Karen stepped into the children’s hospital in the yellow she once hated. But now the bright uniform no longer felt ridiculous — it felt like a promise. She knelt beside a boy clutching a blanket and gently showed him a small homemade trick she had practiced for days: a paper flower that seemed to change color. The boy giggled, and Karen felt her heart swell. She moved from bed to bed, telling silly jokes and handing out little gifts she had bought with her graduation money. The yellow, once a symbol of her complaint, now seemed to glow with warmth. Back in her room that night, Karen opened Lily’s photo album once more. She slowly turned the worn pages, stopping at Albert in his clown nose and Lily holding a puppet. Beside them, she placed a new photo she had taken that afternoon — herself in the yellow uniform, grinning beside a little girl who was laughing. Beneath it, she wrote, “The yellow birds are still flying.” She closed the album gently, feeling Lily’s quiet presence in the room. For the first time, Karen understood what giving really meant — not as a grade, but as a gift she chose to become. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $Z20名校联盟2027届高三第一次学情诊断英语听力部分第一节听下面五段录音，每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题的有关内容。听下面的录音，回答第一小题。I bought a football in that new . department store. how? Fifteen pounds? Then I had lunch there. So altogether my day out cost thirty five pounds. There was a bit left of the fifty pounds I went in with. I bought a football in that new . department store. how? Fifteen pounds? Then I had lunch there. So altogether my day out cost thirty five pounds. There was a bit left of the fifty pounds I went in with. 听下面的录音，回答第二小题。We just got another booking for two nights in september. AP, H, D student from ireland in town for a conference sounds good. Does he want breakfast or . just the room? I'm not sure i'll email him. We just got another booking for two nights in september. AP, H, D, student from ireland in town for a conference sounds good. Does he want breakfast or . just the room? I'm not sure i'll email him. 听下面的录音，回答第三小题。I wish we had Better stuff to read for our literature class. That novel our teacher assigned us makes me feel tired and impatient. Is IT so boring? I started IT yesterday afternoon, and I couldn't put IT down until I finished IT. I wish we had Better stuff to read for our literature class. That novel our teacher assigned us makes me feel tired and impatient. Is IT so boring? I started IT yesterday afternoon, and I couldn't put IT down until I finished IT. 听下面的录音，回答第四小题。I tried reaching the electro o an earlier today, but there was no response. I think i'll have a go at a broken switch. Do you think is a good idea to mess with such things? Shouldn't IT be left to professionals? I tried reaching the electricity an earlier today, but there was no response. I think i'll have a go at a broken switch. Do you think is a good idea to mess with such things? Shouldn't IT be left to professionals? 听下面的录音，回答第五小题。The girl holding the book looks like you, actually. that's my desk mate. I'm in the front. Ah, you're the one in the hat. That's right. You know how camera shy I am. The girl holding the book looks like you actually. that's my desk mate. I'm in the front. You're the one in the hat. That's right. You know how camera shy I am. 第一节到此结束，第二节听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的ABC33个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟，听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间，每段录音播放两遍。听下面的录音，回答第六和第七小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。See you later, mrs. Todd, my wife is waiting for me to take her to the grocers. I understand there's a lot to get done at weekends, especially when you to work. Yeah, jane and I have been talking about visiting you since moving in. So when I saw you out in the garden, I decided to say hello. I'm glad you did. In fact, I should have called on you first since you are . the newcomers by do you need anything from the store? No thanks, but I appreciate the offer. See you later. mrs. Todd, my wife is waiting for me to take her to the grocers. I understand there is a lot to get done at weekends. especially when you to work. You and I have been talking about visiting you since moving in, so when I saw you out in the garden, I decided to say hello. I'm glad you did. In fact, I should have called on you first since you are the newcomer's. By the way, do you need anything from the store? No, thanks, but I appreciate the offer. 听下面的录音，回答第八和第九小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。How about going to the national art museum this afternoon? Based on the information on its website, the exhibition this week feature picasso paintings. IT starts at two P. M. Sounds interesting. It's only eleven o'clock, but I say we leave now. Anyway, the museum is an hours drive away. Let's call a taxi. Yeah. this way we'll still have time to have lunch. There are many nice restaurants near the museum. Yeah, let's just pick whatever restaurant is closest to the museum's box office so that we can easily grab our tickets before the exhibition. How about going to the national art museum this afternoon? Based on the information on its website, the exhibition this week features picasso paintings. IT starts at two P. M. Sounds interesting. It's only eleven o'clock, but I say we leave now. Anyway, the museum is an hours drive away. Let's call a taxi. Yeah. this way we'll still have time to have lunch. There are many nice restaurants near the museum. Yeah, let's just pick whatever restaurant is closest to the museum's box office so that we can easily grab our tickets before the exhibition. 听下面的录音，回答第十至第十三小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。Hi bill. Hi Sarah. I was so ill last week. Did you eat that bad fish in the canteen? No, at first I thought he was a cold, but I was found to be a sensitivity. Glad back to health. Well, i'm here to tell you that we have to complete a new project together for mister Donald on's class. The project is partly online research, then checking reference books for information to prepare a survey. My computer is in for repair. So if I check in the reference library, could you look up some materials online? okay. Oh. no. I left the list of references in my other bag at Joseph s. house. I'll get IT this afternoon. I think i'll catch up on the notes from last week. Could you lend me yours? I've made you a copy of the notes already, but it's in that bag too. Maybe I can go with you . this afternoon. okay. Hi bill. Hi Sarah. I was so ill last week. Did you eat . that bad fish in the canteen? No, at first I thought he was a cold, but I was found to be a sensitivity. glad back to health. Well, i'm here to tell you that we have to complete a new project together for mister Donald on's class. The project is partly online research, then checking reference books for information to prepare a survey my computer is in for. So if I check in the reference library, could you look up some materials online? OK. oh, no. I love the list of references in my other bag at Joseph house. I'll get IT this afternoon. I think i'll catch up on the notes from last week. Could you lend me yours? I've made you a copy of the notes already, but it's in that bag too. Maybe I can go with you . this afternoon. okay? 听下面的录音，回答第十四至第十七小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小。I'm sitting with designer Lucy collect in her tree house, whose specializes in small buildings. Actually. I was assigned to design this house by my neighbors for their children. And I loved the chAllenge of integrating the house in among . the branches. What started you off on this type of design? I've always had a passion for small building since I was a little girl. Then I found a book about historical telephone boxes, which absorbed me. Some looked like traditional of, others like greek temples. They had to be standardized and made more practical. You went to architecture school. Did you know you would work on small buildings? Yes, my final year project was on small and temporary buildings around major building sites. They all meet safety standards. And why shouldn't they have some style I designed to them to look Better and also to be put up and taken apart more quickly? Where did you get your creativity from? I think i'm more practical than creative. I was visiting some clients abroad a few years ago and saw some brilliant stands there. They were little medical folding houses and completely waterproof. I did drawings of them and made one when I got home. As my parents had a really heavy market stand. i'm sitting with designer Lucy collect in herta house, whose specializes in small buildings that . I was assigned to design this house by my neighbors for their children. And I loved the chAllenge of integrating . the house in among the branches. What started you off on this type of deal for little girl? Then I found a book about historical telephone boxes, which absorbed me. Some looked like traditional cottages, others like greek temples. Thought I didn't last long. They had to be standardized and made more practical. You went to architecture school. Did you know you would work on small buildings? Yes, my final year project was on small and temporary buildings around major building sites. They all meet safety standards. And why shouldn't they have some style I designed to them to look Better and also to be put up and taken apart more quickly? Where did you get your creativity from? I think i'm more practical than creative. I was visiting some clients abroad a few years ago and saw some brilliant stands there. They were little metal folding houses and completely waterproof. I did drawings of them and made one when I got home as my parents had a really heavy market stand. 听下面的录音，回答第十八至第二十小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Hello everybody, today ID like to talk about robots. Robots are supposed to run on batteries, right? But scientists in england have built a series of small robots that get their energy from dead flies or sugar. One robot called slug bot was even designed to hunt garden insects for dinner. Scientists that the brush le robotics laboratory want to invent robots that can Operate for long periods of time in dark, dirty or dangerous places. Many of those spots, like the sea floor or at arctic a, don't have electrical equipment to connect power supply. So inventer Chris mell hoist came up with a Better idea, build robots that get their energy, just like animals do. The robots die. Gest their food in the stomach, like equipment full of bacteria. As the bacteria eat up the food, they produce something that is very important to form electricity. One robot called ego bot two could run for twelve days on a diet of eight flies. But IT seems that after an eight fly dinner, ecological couldn't get rid of the left. Towage e. Milhazes says his team is now working on a new and improved robot. Maybe restrooms in the future will have signs for boys, girls and robots. Hello everybody. Today ID like to talk about robots. Robots are supposed to run on batteries, right? But scientists in england have built a series of small robots that get their energy from dead flies or sugar. One robot called slug bot was even designed to hunt garden insects for dinner. Scientists that the Bruce le robotics laboratory want to invent robots that can Operate for long periods of time in dark, dirty or dangerous places. Many of those spots, like the sea floor or and arctic a, don't have electrical equipment to connect power supply. So inventer Chris melhuish came up with a Better idea, build robots that get their energy, just like animals do. The robots die. Gest their food in the stomach, like equipment full of bacteria as the bacteria eat up the food, they produce something that is very important to form electricity. One robot called bot two could run for twelve days on a diet of eight flies, but IT seems that after an eight fly dinner, bot too couldn't get rid of the leftover waste. Milhazes says his team is now working on a new and improved robot. Maybe restrooms in the future will have signs for boys, girls and robots. 第二节到此结束。