资源简介 Pride hurts, modesty benefits.厦门双十中学 2024级高一下学期第二次月考英 语 试 题第一部分 听力(共 2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段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的 A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有 10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. What did the man repair A. A TV. B. A shower. C. A light.2. Which language will the woman study this year A. French. B. Chinese. C. English.3. What are the speakers mainly talking about A. A bottle of drink. B. A shopping list. C. A new supermarket.4. Where will the speakers go next A. To the school. B. To the hospital. C. To a restaurant.5. What are the speakers doing A. Cooking. B. Shopping. C. Camping.第二节(共 15小题;每小题 1.5分,满分 22.5分)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 A、B、C三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。听第 6段材料,回答第 6、7题。6. What is the probable relationship between the speakers A. Co-workers. B. Mother and son. C. Shop assistant and customer.7. What is Susan Storm Cape A. A toy. B. A computer. C. A schoolbag.听第 7段材料,回答第 8至 10题。8. How does Jack probably feel about snakes A. Afraid. B. Relaxed. C. Curious.9. What has Julie probably been used to A. Paying a lot for rent.B. Seeing wild animals.C. Traveling long distance to work.10. Where did Julie work in the last two years A. In Australia. B. In America. C. In Britain.听第 8段材料,回答第 11至 13题。11. Where does the conversation probably take place A. In a bookstore. B. In a café. C. In an office.12. What does Alan ask Sophie to sign today A. An employment agreement.B. A social media agreement.C. A staff handbook.第 1 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.13. What will Sophie do this afternoon A. Work on an online project.B. Look around in the office.C. Read a new book.听第 9段材料,回答第 14至 17题。14. Why does the man like Inside Out A. It tells the importance of family relationships.B. It explains human’s feelings creatively.C. It reminds people of their childhood.15. Which movie will the speakers probably watch together A. Jurassic Park. B. Coco. C. Lightyear.16. When was the woman probably born A. In 1983. B. In 1993. C. In 1995.17. What made the speakers amazed about some old movies A. The advanced technology. B. The creative directors. C. The serious subjects.听第 10段材料,回答第 18至 20题。18. What time will the energy-saving effort begin A. At 9:00 a.m. B. At 3:00 p.m. C. At 6:00 p.m.19. Which Japanese city saw a new record temperature this weekend A. Kyoto. B. Tokyo. C. Isesaki.20. What happened to Japan in March A. Some power stations stopped working.B. There were increasing electricity needs.C. People experienced the unusually hot weather.第二部分 阅读理解(共 2节,满分 50分)第一节 (共 15小题;每小题 2.5分,满分 37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C和 D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。ANoteworthy Theme ParksPeppa Pig Theme Park, the USThe world's first Peppa Pig Theme Park opened in February 2022 in Florida.Devoted to the classic British animated TV show, the park welcomes guests with well-designedactivities. The Daddy Pig ride takes families on a windy road in the show's red car. They can also enjoy adinosaur ride, and play games at the Fairground.Tickets from $34.Columbia Pictures Aquaverse, ThailandThailand's Columbia Pictures Aquaverse opened in October 2022.The movie-themed water park features rides and experiences inspired by popular filmslike Zombieland. In addition to the rides, the park hosts performances at its Mega Wave Pool, whereguests can hang out in the pool while enjoying movie screenings and pop concerts.Tickets from $41.Katmandu Park, Dominican RepublicOpened in March 2023, the park is full of mystery.The 4D dark ride is brought to life by lighting and projection effects. Another key attraction isEtherQuest, an interactive walk-through experience. Aside from the rides, guests can also check out a第 2 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.sky-high ropes course, and climbing walls for younger adventurers.Tickets from $120 for adults; $85 for children for a one-use pass.Legoland Korea Resort, South KoreaOpened in May 2022, the park is designed for 2- to 12-year-olds.This playful wonderland is devoted to all things of Lego, with more than 40 rides and attractionsacross seven thematic zones. Guests can get on family-friendly rides, visit Legoland Lookout for greatpark views, and get hands-on experience with creative workshops.Tickets from $38 for adults; $30 for children.21. What can visitors do at Columbia Pictures Aquaverse A. Go to the Fairground. B. Try the 4D dark ride.C. Attend a pop concert. D. Experience a workshop.22. How much should a couple with a child pay at least to visit Katmandu Park A. $68. B. $106. C. $205. D. $325.23. What do the four theme parks have in common A. Take a ride. B. Climb a wall. C. Watch a film. D. Visit an attraction.BI remember that it was a fall morning when the orchestra (管弦乐队 ) teachers came into MissNewell’s third-grade classroom. “You have hands for the viola (中提琴 ),” Miss Ciano told me. I wasexcited because my hands were finally good for something. I told my parents I wanted to play, andnaturally, they agreed.Since I first touched the viola, I haven’t been able to put it down. Ignoring the difficulty, I am pulledcloser to it each day.Classical music is truly my best friend. It is the trusted friend of every man, woman and child.Various feelings are expressed in classical music. I discovered that when I was eleven and played a celloconcerto (大提琴协奏曲 ) of Bach in a competition, the first movement was joyful, but the secondmovement was mysterious and full of pain. From the piece, I learned that music expresses not onlyfeelings, but also sudden mood changes. By listening to classical music, I know that someone else sharesthese feelings. Since I am lucky enough to be able to play classical music, it always brings relief to mewhen I'm upset. It gives me a way to escape from my problems for a short period. Classical music canexpress my joy, sadness and anger.Now look back at that fall day in the third grade and think how gullible I was for believing thatanyone, even music teachers, could tell whether hands were perfect for a certain instrument. I’m certainthey told me I had “viola hands” not because they were fortune-tellers, but because there was a lack ofviolists in our district. But none of that lessens the profound truth: classical music is one of the best thingsthat ever happened to mankind. If you get introduced to it in the right way, it will become your friend forlife.24.What’s the main cause of the author’s interest in playing the viola A.Interesting musical classes. B.Beautiful viola sound.C.Parents’ strong support. D.Teachers’ encouraging comment.25.According to the passage, in what way does classical music help the author A.By developing social skills. B.By broadening life experience.C.By giving emotional comfort. D.By building close relationship.26.What does the underlined word “gullible” mean in the last paragraph A.Easily tricked. B.Firmly loved. C.Greatly challenged. D.Secretly hidden.27.Which could be the best title for the passage A.Special Event, Sweet Memory. B.Classical Music, Endless Friendship.C.Lifetime Dream, Great effort. D.Happy Childhood, Unforgotten Experience.第 3 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.CWhen visiting a doctor in the future, you can expect to be accompanied by a virtual version ofyourself. This so-called digital twin will be a working model of your body that can be shown onto aphysician’s computer screen. Updated with your latest vital signs, it will help the doctor make an accuratediagnosis (诊断) and provide personalized treatments for the patients.No matter how unreal this might seem, the researchers at Queen Mary University of London(QMUL) already use computer simulations (模拟) of the hearts of patients to test different treatments fora heart disorder. It would be far too dangerous to experiment this way on someone’s real heart.Digital twins are starting to be seen everywhere. They can not only monitor the health of jet engineson airliners, but also help carmakers spend fewer years on the development of new models by simulatingtest drives and crashes. All this is being powered by recent progress in artificial intelligence(AI), whichgives twins the ability to make predictions about their physical counterparts (对应的事物), and adjustthemselves based on new information.Digital twins make it easier for humans to solve challenging problems, allowing people to have alook into the future. For businesses, this should mean better designs and operations. For society, thepromise is also fascinating: personalized health care, and ways to prevent the earth from environmentaldisasters.Could these virtual twins go out of control They might if they are programmed badly, or hackedinto. Digital twins will take in mountains of data, some of it wrong and much of it raising concerns aboutprivacy. Yet those risks are a natural part of technological progress. The appearance of the digital mirrorworld will raise new questions, but its potential benefits are already easy to see.28.Which of the following best describes a digital twin A.A virtual copy. B.A video game. C.A toy model. D.Amedical database.29.Why do researchers at QMUL use computer simulations of hearts A.To reduce the time of the heart operation.B.To use real hearts much more conveniently.C.To help increase the patients’ recovery rates.D.To avoid the danger of experimenting on real hearts.30.How does AI contribute to the development of digital twins A.It increases the efficiency of simulations through data analysis.B.It creates accurate digital copies for medical and industrial use.C.It enables digital twins to predict results and adapt autonomously.D.It improves virtual models by adding real-time monitoring features.31.What is the author’s attitude towards the digital twins A.Critical. B.Positive. C.Doubtful. D.Unconcerned.DHuman doctors perform amputations, surgical(外科的) removals of an arm, leg, or finger, after aserious injury. But new research shows that some ants perform amputations on injured ants to help themsurvive an injury.Two carpenter ants are seen in a laboratory at the University of Lausanne. Scientists said they eithercleaned the wound using their mouthparts or amputated the limb, or leg, by biting it off. The choice ofcare was determined by where the injury occurred on the leg. When it was further up the leg, they alwaysamputated. When it was further down, they never amputated.Erik Frank of the University of Wurzburg in Germany is the lead writer of the research. Frank saidthe study describes “for the first time how a non-human animal uses amputations on another individual to第 4 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.save their life.” He believes “that the ants’ ‘medical system’ to care for the injured is the mostcomplicated in the animal kingdom,” and compares well to human medicine.“Injuries further down the leg have an increased flow of hemolymph (血淋巴 ),” Frank said. Soharmful bacteria can enter the body after only five minutes. An amputation would not help infection afterthat time. He continued, “Injuries further up the leg have a much slower hemolymph flow, giving enoughtime for timely and effective amputations.”The study found that after an upper leg injury, an ant that experiences amputation has a survival rateof 95 to 97 percent. For lower leg injuries in which just cleaning was performed, the survival rate wasabout 75 percent, compared to about 15 percent for injuries that received no care. And only female antsperform the treatment of wounds by cleaning or amputation. “All worker ants are female. Males play onlya minor role in ant community,” Frank said.So why do ants do these amputations Frank said, “There is a very simple evolutionary reason forcaring for the injured. It saves resources.” He noted that if an ant could be saved with little effort toremain productive, “there is a very high value of doing so.” “At the same time, if an individual is tooheavily injured, the ants will not care for her, but rather leave her behind to die,” Frank added.32.What determines the type of treatment applied to injured ants A.The role of the ants. B.The location of the injury.C. The timing of the treatment. D.The speed of the blood flow.33. Why do carpenter ants avoid amputating lower leg injuries A. The injury is too minor to require amputation.B. Amputating lower legs would cause sharp pain.C. The injury is too close to the foot to ensure the effort.D. Hemolymph flows too fast for amputation to function.34.What can be inferred about ant societies from the study A. Injured ants get the same care regardless of their condition.B. Ants’ medical practices are as complex as human medicine.C. Ants develop medical behavior to compete with other species.D. Resource efficiency is prioritized in caring for injured members.35.What is the passage mainly about A. How ants pool resources. B. How ants perform amputations.C. How injured ants are treated. D. How amputations affect ants.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能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。As a baby, Jack’s remarkable swimming journey began. At ten months, he already practised withswim aids. At six, he won his first swimming competition in a group for kids ten-and-under. At seven, hestayed at the pool from nine in the morning till eight hours later. His mother, recognizing his gift, took itas her duty to guide him. 36 By a young age, Jack had been ranked the number oneswimmer of the country, a title he held for a record-breaking duration.37 He played skiing, tennis, soccer, and many more. Sam was a kid who loved to play,and his parents had no particular athletic ambitions for him. It was nearing his teens that he began tofocus more on basketball. 38 In his mid-thirties, an age by which many professionalbasketball players are typically retired, Sam was still in the national basketball team.Top athletes like Jack at the peak of their abilities do spend more time on focused, deliberate(刻意的) practice than their peers (同龄人). But scientists also find that potential champions typically devoteless time to deliberate practice in childhood, but more to trying out various activities. 39第 5 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.In a world that demands people to specialize early, we face a challenge to keep the benefits ofdiverse experiences and delayed concentration. There’s a need for those with Jack’s early focus. 40— People who start with many different things and accept various experiences. People with range.A.There was no time to waste.B.And it was all going according to plan.C.The growing complexity of the world also calls for more Sams.D.But it didn’t seem to hold back his development in the long run.E.In reality, the Sam’s path to success is far more common, yet less told.F.In contrast to Jack, Sam didn’t show significant sporting talent until later.G.Unlike the swimming talent, Sam’s early years were filled with a variety of sports.第三部分 语言知识运用 (共 3节,满分 35分)第一节 完形填空(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。On our first date, my now-husband asked, “What’s your favourite book ” The 41 was thefirst clue that his heart already belonged to another: books.Short on finances and furniture in our first apartment, we were 42 to find an abandonedbookcase to 43 his modest book collection. Months later, we attended the Big Book Saleheld 44 at a stadium. I thought we’d add four or five second-hand 45 to our shelves.However, hours later, he waltzed (跳跃) over with nearly two dozen books, poorly 46 in his arms.“Where to put all of these !” I demanded. Our apartment was tiny. “We’ll make 47 ,” he smiledoptimistically.The next year, he decided we should volunteer, mainly because volunteers could 48 up to 20books before the sale. “I don’t want to buy 20 books,” I 49 . “Great! Then I can get 40!” he replied.As an experienced sale 50 , he wheeled his suitcase through the passages.This annual 51 continued for years. He 52 my arguments favouring the space-savingbenefits of eBooks, declaring he needed to feel 53 books.After 15 years together, I am more or less 54 his obsessions (痴迷). As we’ve added childrento our family, I am content to see the love of 55 growing in them. Still, I always make sure he’sgot one kid on his back at the sale. That should slow him down.41. A. survey B. question C. doubt D. request42. A. disappointed B. worried C. delighted D. amused43. A. share B. update C. store D. complete44. A. annually B. frequently C. jointly D. secretly45. A. paintings B. titles C. boxes D. vases46. A. balanced B. covered C. decorated D. displayed47. A. time B. peace C. room D. progress48. A. donate B. purchase C. recommend D. publish49. A. protested B. defended C. promised D. ordered50. A. employee B. payee C. trainee D. attendee51. A. tradition B. celebration C. funding D. competition52. A. determined on B. backed up C. referred to D. brushed off53. A. popular B. electronic C. physical D. rare54. A. opposed to B. accepting of C. blind to D. aware of55. A. volunteering B. shopping C. travelling D. reading第 6 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.第二节 单项选择(共 5小题;每小题 1分,满分 5分)56.In modern communication, art often acts as a powerful ________ for expressing complex emotions.A. procedure B. vehicle C. souvenir D. facility57.In spite of multiple promotion offers, the employee was ________ to his current position in the designdepartment, where he had shaped creative projects for a decade.A. admitted B. referred C. appointed D. attached58.The doctor assured us that the patient's condition was ________, requiring only basic care at home, nothospitalization or strong medication.A. fatal B. mild C. regular D. curable59.After the car accident, the injured party decided to ________ damages from the at-fault driver'sinsurance company to make up for his loss.A. claim B. suffer C. award D. reject60. After the excitement of Art Festival, the headteacher urged students to quickly ________ their regularstudies with the final big exam approaching.A. get close to B. break away from C. settle down to D. put up with第三节 语篇填空(共 10小题;每小题 1.5分,满分 15分)ASan Francisco's Chinatown can date back to the mid-19th century when Chinese immigrants came toCalifornia during the Gold Rush. They built the initial structures in Chinatown 61 advancedconstruction equipment, relying only on their strong wills and traditional building skills. PortsmouthSquare is regarded as the “Heart of Chinatown”, where visitors will be immersed in traditional Chineseculture when 62 (surround) by locals practicing tai chi or playing Chinese chess, making it 63must-visit for those seeking an authentic cultural experience.BPeople hold different views on the value of space exploration. Some claim that a number of satellitesare orbiting Earth, many of 64 have transmitted important data to scientists to provide usefulrecommendations and advice for farmers to grow enough food. Critics argue that too much money andtime have been wasted 65 (explore) space. The priority shouldn’t be chasing distant cosmicfrontiers 66 addressing urgent issues on Earth, such as poverty and pollution.CThe conflict between preserving cultural heritage and advancing development has caused heateddebate globally. Urban development often destroys historic buildings, making them difficult 67(preserve). Fortunately, several effective measures 68 (take) to address this problem in somecountries so far. China, for example, is using advanced technology in the restoration of the Forbidden Cityto make it 69 (access) to the public while keeping its authenticity (真实性 ). 70(individual), recognizing their role, should take part in preservation projects as well.第四部分 写作(共 2节,满分 35 分)第一节 应用文 (满分 15分)假如你是李华,上周你校举办了“航天科技主题展”(Aerospace Technology Exhibition),展示了中国航天事业的飞速发展和伟大成就。请你以“Reaching for the Stars”为题,为学校公众号英文栏目写一篇活动报道。要点如下:1.主题展的主要内容;2.活动反响;注意:1.写作词数应为 80 左右;2.请按以下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。第 7 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}Pride hurts, modesty benefits.Reaching for the Stars第二节 读后续写 (满分 20 分)阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。When my daughters reached the third and fourth grades, I occasionally allowed them to walk to andfrom school alone if the weather permitted. One warm spring day, a little dog followed them home afterschool. It had short legs and long lovely ears, with a fawn-colored coat. It was the cutest dog I had everseen and the girls begged me to keep it.The dog was barely twelve weeks old. It had no collar or identifying marks of any sort. I didn’t knowwhat to do. I thought about running an advertisement in the lost-and-found but I really didn’t want to. Itwould break the kids’ hearts if someone should show up. Besides, its owners should have watched it moreclosely.By the end of the week the dog was part of our family. It was very intelligent and good with the girls.The following week something told me to check the lost-and-found section in the local paper. Oneparticular advertisement jumped out at me and my heart pounded with fear at what I read.Someone was begging for the return of a lost dog in the neighborhood of our grade school. Theysounded desperate. My hand shook. I couldn’t bring myself to pick up the phone. Instead, I pretended Ihadn’t seen the advertisement. I quickly put paper away in the drawer and continued with my dusting. Inever said a word about it to the kids or my husband.By now we had named the dog. It looked like a Molly, so that was what we called it. It followed thegirls everywhere they went. When they went outside, it was one step behind them. When they didhousework, it was there to lend a hand.There was only one problem with this otherwise perfect picture: my conscienc(e 良心)was botheringme. I knew in my heart I had to call that number and see if our Molly was the dog they were desperatelyseeking. It was the most difficult thing I’ve ever done.注意:1.词数 150左右:2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。With mixed feelings, I finally picked up the phone. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I asked the woman to come in and she quickly bent over and hugged Molly tightly. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________第 8 页 共 8 页{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}厦门双十中学 2024级高一下学期第二次月考英语试题参考答案听力理解 1-5 CBABC 6-10 CAABA 11-15 CBCBC 16-20 AABCA阅读理解 21-23CDA 24-27 DCAB 28-31 ADCB 32-35 BDDC 36-40 BGDEC完形填空 41-45BCCAB 46-50ACBAD 51-55ADCBD单项选择 56-60 BDBAC语篇填空 61.without 62.surrounded 63.a 64.which 65.exploring 66.but 67.to preserve68.have been taken 69.accessible 70.Individuals应用文Possible version:Reaching for the StarsA captivating Aerospace Technology Exhibition was held successfully on our school last week, showcasingChina's space milestones in the past 60 years.The event featured vivid videos of Tiangong Space Station’s construction and real-time images of Mars capturedby Tianwen-1 probe. Moreover, attendees could experience the feeling of being in a space capsule as an astronautfirsthand. The highlight of the event was a documentary, through which we had an extensive knowledge of amazingcontributions and sacrifices made by numerous aerospace workers.All teachers and students spoke highly of this exhibition, sharing their admiration and respect for our nation’smarvelous accomplishments.读后续写Possible version:With mixed feelings, I finally picked up the phone. How I wish there would be no one to answer, or someonewould just say the dog had already been found. But none of these happened. On the other end was a voice of amiddle-aged woman, who listened to my description of the dog and immediately offered to come over. During theconversation, Molly sat quietly at my side, nudging my hand with its tiny warm nose. It was only less than 30minutes before the doorbell rang, but to me it seemed to last a century. Outside the door stood the woman, expectationwritten all over her face.I asked the woman to come in and she quickly bent over and hugged Molly tightly. The dog hesitated for asecond, then it started wagging its tail and barking excitedly as if it had recognized someone familiar. My heartsank. It was just like my worst nightmare coming into reality that Molly did belong to that woman. She keptexpressing her gratitude to us and promised we could go to see Molly whenever we wanted. Seeing the woman andMolly vanishing in the distance, I, along with my husband and girls, beamed with satisfaction—my conscience was atease.Text 1 dinner tonight.M: OK, I’m all done. I have fixed your new TV in position, Text 5and I got the light working again. (1) Is there W: Isn’t this place great anything else you would like me to do M: Absolutely! We’re only a few minutes from theW: Yes. If you wouldn’t mind, could you take a look at the shower block and the little camp shop, but it feelsshower in the bathroom like we’re in the middle of nowhere!Text 2 W: It’s great! Let’s put up our tent by the lake. ThenW:What language do you plan to study at school this year light a fire to make some dinner. (5)M: I thought about taking French, as it might be helpful in Text 6 (第 6题为推断题)Canada. But Chinese might be more useful now. M: Hi, do you sell children’s toys W: Yeah, it’s quite popular to learn Chinese here now. W: Yes, sir. They are on the fourth floor, next to theThat’s why I’ll take it this year. (2) schoolbag section.Text 3 M: Great. I’m looking for a specific toy. (7) Will you beM: Check out what I’ve done. I bought a bottle of water able to tell me if you have it in at the supermarket. I thought it was 2, but the bill W: Of course, let me just check the computer. What’s thesays it was 20. toy called (7)W: But isn’t it a bottle of wine See M: I think it’s called Sue Storm Cup.M: OK, now there is another mistake. I only realized W: Susan Storm Cape (7)just now. (3) M: Yes, that’s the one. (7) It’s for my granddaughter.Text 4 W: You’re in luck. We have one left.M: I’m afraid I can’t go to school today. I was sick all M: Great, I’ll take it. Thank you.night. W: You’re welcome.W: You look pale. I’ll call the school while driving you Text 7to the hospital. (4) Hope you won’t miss the family M: Julie, (9) (10) help! There’s a snake in the bathroom!1{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#}(8) comes out next month. (15)W: Hang on, Jack. (8) I’ll come and get rid of it. M: What’s that about M: You’re so brave. I can’t even take a look at it. (8) W: It’s a movie about Buzz Lightyear, the character fromW: Oh, I’m used to it. It’s a risk of living in the village. the Toy Story movies!(9) M: Wow, cool!We should go and see it together. (15)M: I guess so. But you’re so relaxed about snakes now! W: Definitely! (15) I can’t believe that the original ToyW: Well, after living in Australia for years, there aren’t Story movie came out in 1995. I was 12 then. (16)many wild animals here in the U.S. or back in M: I know! Though the technology has improved sinceBritain that worry me! (9) then, everything looked so real at that time! (17)M: Didn’t you work in Sydney in the last two years W: It’s probably because the directors had used the(10) most up-to-date technology back then in some oldW: Yes, (10) but I lived in a small town near the farms movies. Like Jurassic Park, the dinosaurs look stillwhere we did our research. Also city living is as real and scary now as they did back in 1993! (17)expensive! M: Yeah, that’s true!M: I see! So, lots of wild animals, then ★ 《头脑特工队》(Inside Out),该片以童话的方W: Yeah, it was quite an experience! 式讲述了人类的情绪故事。电影描绘了小女孩莱Text 8 (第 11题为推断题) 莉因为爸爸的工作变动而搬到旧金山,脑内各种M: Sophie, (12) (13) thanks for coming in. 情绪起伏变换的神奇场景。W: No problem, Alan. (12) I was visiting a bookstore next ★ 《玩具总动员》(Toy Story),该片讲述了一个to the office building anyway. 发生在小男孩的玩具之间的奇幻故事,平时受宠M: Great. I won’t keep you too long. We just need you to 的胡迪的地位受到了威胁,和巴斯光年展开了一sign another form. 系列的斗争。W: I thought I signed everything on Wednesday ★ 《光年正传》(Lightyear),是《玩具总动员》M: You signed the employment agreement and staff 系列的衍生动画电影,讲述巴斯光年的人物原型handbook, but we need you to sign our social media ——宇航员巴斯·奥尔德林的故事。agreement. (12) ★ 《侏罗纪公园》(Jurassic Park),影片主要讲W:What is it for 述了哈蒙德博士利用基因技术,将已绝迹的恐龙M: It states that once you start working for us, you won’t 复生,并建造了“侏罗纪公园”。但是在一次参post anything about our projects online. 观游览中,恐龙失控,主人公们冒险逃生的故事。W: Oh, of course I won’t. I’m happy to sign it. Text 10M: Great. It’s a new form that everyone has to sign now. Good morning, it’s nine o’clock on Monday, JuneW: It is understandable given how big a role social media 27th, and you’re listening to Kyoto FM. The governmentplays in our lives. There you go. has issued a request to people in Tokyo and its neighboringM: Thanks. Do you have many plans this afternoon areas to try to use less electricity. It’s because of the(13) increasing energy needs caused by unusually hotW: No, I’m just going to a café and reading my new temperatures. Starting at 3:00 p.m., officials ask peoplebook. (13) in the capital to turn off all unnecessary lights,M: OK. Well, we’ll see you on Monday. computers and other electronics until 6:00 p.m. (18) ButW: I can’t wait. air-cooling systems still can be used. Over the weekend,Text 9 temperatures in central Tokyo rose above 35 °C, whileW: Have you watched Coco the nearby city of Isesaki(伊势崎市) saw a new recordM: Yeah! Isn’t it beautiful It’s probably my favorite temperature of over 40 °C. (19) This is a lot hotter thanPixar movie. It says so much about the importance of normal summer temperatures in the region, which typicallyfamily relationships. stay below 30 °C in June. Although electricity companiesW: I agree. What I really love about Pixar movies is how are working hard to solve the problem, it will be difficult tothey bring up serious subjects in really clever ways. do so until the temperature drops. Japan’s power supplyM: Yeah, they know the art of storytelling, neither too has struggled since the earthquake in March, whichchildish nor too difficult. The movie Inside Out really forced some major power plants to stop working. (20)made a strong impression on me. I love the way how These issues, along with an increase in electricitythey explain human’s feelings, so creative! (14) requirements, may cause possible power failure in Tokyo.W: Exactly! Now, I’m excited to watch Lightyear when it2{#{QQABJI214QgwwIQACBb6A01wCwqQkJETLQoOgQCGOAZqgBFIBAA=}#} 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源预览