资源简介

绝密★启用前
玉溪一中2025—2026学年上学期高三适应性测试（七）
英 语
注意事项：
1．答卷前，考生务必用黑色碳素笔将自己的姓名、准考证号、考场号、座位号填写在答题卡上，并认真核准条形码上的姓名、准考证号、考场号、座位号及科目，在规定的位置贴好条形码。
2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，用黑色碳素笔将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
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。毎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。
例：How much is the shirt
　　A． 19．15． B． 9．18． C． 9．15．
答案是C．
1．What will the speakers do next
A．Have dinner. B． Visit the boss. C． Clean the house.
2．Why does the man make the call
A．To reschedule a meeting. B．To report an emergency. C．To confirm a meeting.
3．What kind of person is the woman
A．Generous. B．Understanding. C．Helpful.
4．Where does the conversation take place
A．In a gym. B．At an office. C．At a clinic.
5．What is the man talking about
A．An innovative recipe. B．A training routine. C．A strong resolution.
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’s the relationship between the speakers
A．Husband and wife. B．Friends. C．Doctor and patient.
7．What is the man doing
A．Asking for help. B．Discussing a plan. C．Sharing good news.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8．Where probably are the speakers
A．At a family reunion. B．At a social gathering. C．At an office meeting.
9．What is the man
A．An art director. B．A bank manager. C．A financial analyst.
10．What does the woman like about her job
A．A high salary. B．Paid leave. C．Travel opportunities.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11．What does the woman complain about
A．A difficult coworker. B．A heavy workload. C．A demanding manager.
12．How is Eric recently
A．Independent. B．Argumentative. C．Responsible.
13．What does the man mean in the end
A．He dislikes being alone.
B．He has troublesome kids.
C．He is dating his Ms. Right.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14．What is the man’s major concern in choosing restaurants
A．Food. B．Environment. C．Price.
15．Who will the man dine with
A．Friends. B．Family members. C．Workmates.
16．What is said about “Cafe Roma”
A．It is a little bit far.
B．It is rather expensive
C．It serves traditional dishes.
17．Why does the man choose “Favorites”
A．It has an Italian atmosphere.
B．It is intended for vegetarians.
C．It offers good value for money.
听第10段材料，回答第18 至20题。
18．What is the most attractive about the small towns
A．Picturesque cottages.
B．A peaceful life.
C．Comfortable shopping areas.
19．What did the speaker do during the trip
A．He made many friends.
B．He took a lot of pictures.
C．He tried different foods.
20．What is the purpose of the talk
A．To advertise a travel agency.
B．To suggest a quick weekend trip.
C．To introduce a way of socializing.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1．5分，满分27．5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
You booked the Airbnb. You stepped away from work. Maybe you even left your laptop behind. But now it’s Monday, and you’re somehow more exhausted than before. If you’ve ever returned from a “restful” weekend still tired, you weren’t imagining it. Many high-achievers try to solve burnout with surface-level breaks-only to find themselves back at square one, but with unpacked bags and a backlog of emails.
The problem isn’t your weekend. It’s what you’re carrying into it. Burnout isn’t just physical tiredness. It’s emotional exhaustion, decision fatigue (疲劳) mental overload, and a constant sense of “I should be doing more”: So if your day-to-day life feels like an endless to-do list, a weekend off-while lovely-isn’t going to change that. You’re not just tired. You’re overfunctioning. And a 48-hour break can’t undo a lifestyle that demands superhuman energy.
So what can help Name what kind of tired you are. Not all fatigue is solved by napping. Start by identifying if you’re emotionally, socially, or mentally tired. Give yourself permission to rest imperfectly. You need recovery that meets your actual needs-even if that means staying home or canceling several plans. Build micro-rest into your week. Stop saving rest for PTO(Paid Time Off). Reset with quiet meals, five-minute walks, or letting a task go undone.
Tiny exits from busy mode add up. The real fix isn’t a better vacation-it’s a better baseline. You deserve a life that doesn’t require heroic recovery. Start by creating space for yourself daily, not just on the extra amount of time. Rest isn’t a reward-it’s a requirement for living well.
21．What is the primary function of the first paragraph
A．To criticize the modern work culture.
B．To present a common experience about rest.
C．To introduce several ways to relax on weekends.
D．To describe possible problems during a journey.
22．What is suggested as an effective way to deal with fatigue
A．Canceling all the plans for a perfect rest.
B．Saving up rest time for longer paid vacations.
C．Taking short breaks during the working time.
D．Planning lively weekend meals with friends.
23．What can be inferred from the underlined sentence in the last paragraph
A．Longer vacations are better for recovery.
B．You could reward yourself with a better living space.
C．People should pursue heroic recovery.
D．The solution lies in restructuring daily life.
B
On a recent weekday, I sent an Instagram message to a friend of mine, an art adviser named Stephen Truax, to chat about an exhibition. Instead of messaging me back in the app, he texted me to say that he’d blocked Instagram on his smartphone during daytime working hours.
Impressed, I asked him how he was accomplishing such an achievement. Truax said he was using Opal, an app that makes your smartphone more like a so-called dumbphone (功能机). He said that several of his friends swore by the app, and so he had begun using it, too. I took this word of mouth as evidence that it might actually work. I downloaded it without any particular optimism, considering my phone addiction an incurable case.
Opal provides something like gentle parenting for your smartphone habits: you set up a daily schedule of which apps to block, and then the app guides you into sticking with it. As the app suggested, I set up a “Work Time” block from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and selected every social app I ever use. At the scheduled time, those apps go gray on my home screen and remain that way all day.
Every time I’m frustrated that I can’t look at Instagram on my phone, I just think, surely I, a human adult, can wait a few more hours to see my friends’ dog photos — 5 P.M. isn’t that far away. Crucially, Opal also allows users to suspend the block for short periods of time without feeling like failures; when the scheduled break time elapses, the blockage automatically continues.
I find comfort in the fact that my mind feels clearer after a full workday without scrolling social media, and an added bonus is that once the block ends I can go through all the good posts that I missed. As Truax told me, “The flood of content that happens after dinner is wild.” The addiction is not cured, perhaps, but at least it’s finally managed.
24．What did Truax do after receiving the message from the author
A．He texted back. B．He replied in Opal.
C．He blocked Instagram. D．He chatted about the exhibition.
25．How did the author feel when downloading Opal
A．Disappointed. B．Helpful.
C．Pessimistic. D．Impressed.
26．What does the underlined word “elapses” in paragraph 4 mean
A．Starts. B．Passes. C．Separates. D．Approaches.
27．What can we learn from the text
A．Surfing the web makes the mind clearer.
B．It is impossible to ease phone addiction.
C．It’s best to surf the latest news after supper.
D．Practising self-control deepens enjoyment.
C
A new discovery of how bees use their flight movements to pick up remarkably effective learning and recognition of complex visual (视觉的) patterns could mark a major change in how next-generation AI is developed, according to a University of Sheffield study.
The study builds on the team’s previous research. Their earlier work observed how bees fly around and recognize specific patterns. This new study gives us a deeper look at how the brain works to drive that behavior. By bringing together findings of how insects behave, how their brains work and what the models show, the study shows how studying small insect brains can uncover basic rules of intelligence.
The university built a digital model of a bee’s brain that explains how these movements create clear, efficient brain signals, allowing bees to easily understand what they see. This discovery could revolutionize (变革) AI and robotics, suggesting that future robots can be smarter and more efficient by using movement to gather information.
By building a model, researchers discovered how the way bees move their bodies during flight helps shape visual input and produces unique electrical messages in their brains, allowing bees to recognize predictable (可预测的) features of the world around them. This ability means bees show remarkable ability in learning and recognizing complex visual patterns during flight. Professor James Marshall, senior author on the study, said: “This shows us that a small, efficient system can perform more complex computations than we previously thought. ”
The study highlights a big idea: intelligence comes from how brains, bodies and the environment work together. It shows how even tiny insect brains can solve complex visual tasks using very few brain cells, which has major potentials for both biology and AI.
28．What does paragraph 2 mainly focus on
A．The objective of the study.
B．The prediction of researchers.
C．The deep meaning of bees’ movement.
D．The method of drawing the conclusion.
29．What is the intention of the author mentioning AI in paragraph 3
A．To present a very critical mode.
B．To show the advance of the research.
C．To confirm the assumption about bees.
D．To predict the application of the finding.
30．What do we know about the new finding
A．It holds great promise.
B．It is difficult to put it into practice.
C．It has been questioned by some experts.
D．It will bring down the cost of robotics.
31．What message does this text tell us
A．Simplicity is the ultimate philosophy.
B．Nature is a good teacher to learn from.
C．Body language uncovers the secret of bees.
D．Living peacefully with nature is important.
D
To keep a Hula-Hoop aloft (悬浮) with robots, it helps to be in shape — literally. Experiments with hoop-slinging robots have revealed how these rings stay up despite the pull of gravity. The shape of the robot’s body is a crucial factor, researchers report in the Jan. 7 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The shape needs to have “hips” — a slope (斜面) that provides upward force to balance gravity. And a “waist” arch — like an hourglass (沙漏) — keeps the hoop from moving up or down and sliding off.
Inspired by performers near his home in Greenwich Village, applied mathematician Leif Ristroph of New York University began considering the physics of Hula-Hoops. Previous studies, he and his coworkers realized, hadn’t explained how the hoop stays aloft.
So Ristroph and his coworkers gave it a try. In experiments, a circling cylindrical robot couldn’t keep a hoop from sliding down. It was missing the essential upward force, generated when a hoop swings over a sloped shape. But a cone-shaped robot, with a slope but no waistlike curve, also failed. If the hoop began toward the top of the cone, the upward force overpowered gravity, and the hoop would move up. If the hoop began toward the bottom, the upward force wasn’t enough to keep it aloft, and it moved down. But an hourglass-shaped robot kept a hoop stably aloft.
People should be able to hula-hoop regardless of the body shape, by adapting their gyrations (旋转) based on position changes of the hoop. Indeed, the researchers were able to get a cone-shaped robot to hula-hoop by adjusting the rate of gyration depending on how high the hoop slid.
A correct launch was also essential in the experiments. If the hoop started off too slow, the attempt would fail. In successful sessions, the hoop lined up with the gyrating body, so that the hoop and the body always shifted in the same direction. “That’s also the best way to launch a hoop,” Ristroph says.“We were surprised that an activity as popular, fun, and healthy as hula hooping wasn’t understood even at a basic physics level,” says Ristroph. “As we made progress on the research, we realized that the math and physics involved are very subtle.”
32．Which body shape is ideal for Hula-Hooping according to the experiment
A．Cone-shaped. B．Hourglass-shaped. C．Round. D．Cylindrical.
33．What is the message implied in the fourth paragraph
A．Hula-hooping can help shape people’s body gradually.
B．Robots are flexible in learning human body movements.
C．Anyone can do hula-hooping by adjusting their movements.
D．A perfect body shape is required to be a good hula-hoop player.
34．What was essential for a successful Hula-Hoop launch in the experiments
A．Starting with the right shape.
B．Opposite movement of the hoop and the body.
C．Using a hoop of the proper size.
D．Same directional shifts of the hoop and the body.
35．Which can be used as a proper title for the text
A．Scientists Identify the Perfect Hula Hoop “Body Type”
B．Hula-hooping Inspires NYU Mathematicians
C．How Do Hula Hoops Benefit Our Health
D．What Do Hula Hoops Do for Your Body
第二节（共12．5小题；每小题1．5分，满分22．5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Communication skills are important,which can help you with presentations in class,during job interviews,and in a variety of other situations. 36 .
Adopt an explorer mindset(思维模式). 37 .Have light interactions and make connections with them without expecting anything.This mentality encourages you to explore conversations in various situations.
38 .It’s advisable to take time to summarize what you think and how you feel.That way,you can adequately convey them to others.You can set an alarm for a fixed time to do it.And a note book or a single note-app may help,with which you can set down what you think and how you feel.
Be aware of what your body is saying.Standing with arms relaxed tells anyone around you that you are approachable and open to hearing what they say. 39 .So keep your postures appropriate and stances approachable,which can make even difficult conversations flow more smoothly.
Make eye contact when communicating with others.Whether you are speaking or listening,look into the eyes of the person with whom you are talking. 40 .Going back and forth between the two makes your eyes appear to sparkle,which indicates you care about what he or she says.Another trick is to imagine a letter“T”on the listener's face,with the crossbar being an imaginary line across the eye brows and the vertical (line coming down the center of the nose.Keep your eyes scanning that“T”zone.
A．Record your daily routine with an app.
B．Organize your daily thoughts and feelings.
C．We benefit a lot from good communication skills.
D．Stay curious about others and share your thoughts.
E．Considering the great benefit, it’s vital to improve them with tips below.
F．One technique is to look into one of the listener’s eyes and then to the other.
G．However, arms crossed and shoulders hunched suggest disinterest or unwillingness.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
To Dreamland With Stuffed Animals
I have always envied people who can slip right into sleep. Bedtime is 41 calm for me. Just when I wish I could 42 off, I find myself up against anxious thoughts. Counting sheep is no match for my mind’s nightly churn, but hugging one is.
I 43 the habit of sleeping with stuffed animals in the early days of the pandemic, when I grabbed a polar bear from my childhood bedroom to 44 bad news and fear. I had never been particularly attached to him as a kid, but he was the perfect size to hold in my 45 adult arms.
Although I can’t be sure how common this is, I’m probably not alone. In a 2017 survey of U.S. adults, 40 percent of respondents said that they still slept with stuffed animals. Since I rediscovered that polar bear, I have settled into 46 a cast of childhood favorites and a lightly weighted, heatable Warmies cow I bought for myself.
It is perhaps no surprise that I turned to stuffed animals during a period of 47 stress. Max Genecov at the University of Pennsylvania pointed out that stuffed animals can be “transitional objects.” This psychological term is often used with regard to children for an item that provides comfort during times of anxiety or panies have also taken note of adults’ childlike 48 in this regard and are integrating these ideas into their marketing of things that can help adults sleep.
If all of this seems rather childish, it is! Kids love stuffed animals because they’re cozy and just personified enough to provide a bit of 49 comfort. That’s a great way for kids to self-soothe. We adults can do the same thing. Jennifer Goldschmied, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, told me when people go to sleep, self-soothing reduces “cognitive arousal,” the type of active thinking that 50 a person’s waking hours. While it is a myth that the human brain shuts off for sleep, people still have to enter a more relaxed mindset to drift off. 51 , the act of hugging has also been associated with stress relief. A study found that 52 a huggable communication device lowered stress hormones (激素) in blood and saliva (唾液). Maybe that’s why I reached for that polar bear during a stressful time.
Stuffed animals have improved my sleep in the long term by establishing a calming bedtime routine, which Goldschmied emphasized is “probably the single most important thing in getting a better night of sleep.” Over time, the brain will come to expect that performing these rituals can help 53 the body into a restful state. In my case, putting down my book or phone and picking up my stuffed animal creates a 54 between sleep and other activities, prompting me to unwind.
I can’t end with a specific stuffed animal to recommend, or any guarantees, but I can extend to you my permission to 55 in some childlike comfort. Whichever one you choose, you might end up with only a piece of cute decor, but you might also reintroduce a bit of joy, gentleness, and comfort to your nightly routine. Either way, don’t forget to wash them!
41．A．sometimes B．rarely C．often D．usually
42．A．wipe B．switch C．drift D．take
43．A．rediscovered B．avoided C．forgot D．ignored
44．A．bounce off B．make up C．ward off D．put up
45．A．strong B．mature C．fruitful D．anxious
46．A．rotating B．inventing C．creating D．featuring
47．A．accelerated B．reduced C．boomed D．heightened
48．A．memories B．tendencies C．communications D．medications
49．A．individual B．economical C．political D．social
50．A．decreases B．occupies C．dominates D．enriches
51．A．In addition B．However C．Thus D．Meanwhile
52．A．participating in B．taking care of C．being familiar with D．interacting with
53．A．translate B．transition C．transmit D．transfer
54．A．connection B．habit C．boundary D．example
55．A．indulge B．immerse C．dive D．push
第二节（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。
The 2025 World Manufacturing Convention, 56 (run) from September 20th to 23 rd, was opened in Hefei, capital of Anhui province and co-hosted by the Anhui provincial government with several industry associations, indicating China’s positioning the inland manufacturing hub as a window for global 56 (invest) and industrial cooperation.
Since its launch in 2018, the WMC 58 (grow) into one of China’s flagship international gatherings for industry. 59 (previous), more than 40,000 guests from dozens of countries and regions have attended 7 editions, leading to 4,326 signed projects worth 1.2 trillion yuan, according to official data.
The WMC has become 60 important bridge connecting Chinese manufacturing with the world," said Chang Yejun, deputy secretary-general of the Anhui provincial government, adding that this year ’s convention would “ 61 (deep) international exchanges and expand opportunities for cooperation in emerging sectors”.
For Anhui, hosting the WMC is also about presenting its switch from a province 62 was once known for coal and agriculture into one of China's fastest-rising industrial and innovation clusters.
The WMC’s exhibitions will showcase Chinese manufacturing under the country's 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25), from large-scale equipment and green manufacturing to international cooperation projects. An immersive online exhibition will run 63 parallel, offering a cloud-based viewing experience. 64 (specialize) events will also focus on topics such as digital transformation, intellectual property protection in manufacturing, 65 collaboration with German SMEs.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是李华，你校上周开展了“网络安全周”主题活动。请给校英文报写篇报道。
内容包括：（1）活动情况。
（2）活动反响。
注意：（1）写作词数应为80个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
An Event About Cyber Security
第二节（满分25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。
Family traditions play a crucial role in shaping our cultural identity. I remember the excitement every winter when my family would gather for our annual holiday celebrations. It was during those moments that I truly understood how food was more than nutrition; it carried the weight of our family story.
One of my fondest memories is the storytelling sessions that took place at the dinner table following these meals. My grandparents recounted tales from their own childhoods, often filled with laughter and nostalgia (怀旧). These stories didn’t just entertain; they connected me to a heritage (传统) that seemed both ancient and ever-present. In those hours of sharing, I formed a deep appreciation for where I came from, as each story brought values and lessons that still guide my decisions and choices today.
As I grew older, I began to take a more active role in these gatherings. I learned to recreate the family recipes, carefully memorizing each step just as my mother and grandmother had done before me. The kitchen, once a place of mystery and delicious foods, became my classroom. I discovered that each ingredient (配料) had a purpose, and each flavor had a memory. The cinnamon in the spiced tea reminded me of quiet afternoons with my grandfather, while the roasted lamb brought back images of my aunt’s singing softly as she prepared the marinade (卤汁). Cooking became a way for me to express love, gratitude and a deep sense of belonging.
As the years passed, our family traditions continued, mixing the old with the new. One winter, my younger sister, Mia, proposed an idea: “Why don’t we create a family cookbook with all our recipes — and include the stories behind them ” Her enthusiasm spread quickly to everyone around her. We spent the entire holiday writing handwritten notes and sticking photos alongside each recipe. However, we didn’t have any photos of our grandparents.
注意：
（1）续写词数应为150个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
Then, during a particularly snowy evening, our grandparents surprised us.
With the letters and photos in the old box, we finished our cookbook.
玉溪一中2025—2026学年上学期高三适应性测试（七）
英语试题评分参考
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
1—5 CABAC 6—10 BCBAC 11—15 ABAAB 16—20 CCBCB
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分27.5分）
A：BCD B：ACBD C：DDAB D：BCDA
第二节（共12.5小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
36—40 EDBGF
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
41—45 BCACD 46—50 ADBDC 51—55 ADBCA
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
56．running
详解：句子主干是“The 2025 World Manufacturing Convention was opened...”，中间需要插入一个非谓语动词短语作后置定语，修饰“Convention”。“Convention”与“run”之间是主动关系（会议自行举行），且动作发生在过去（已结束），因此用现在分词 running。
57．investment
详解：“global”是形容词，后面需要接名词。“invest”是动词，名词形式为 investment。“a window for global investment”意为“全球投资的窗口”。
58．has grown
解析：中有“Since its launch in 2018” ，表示从过去持续到现在的动作，用现在完成时 has
grown。
59．Previously
解析：此处需要副词作状语，修饰整个句子，表示“此前/以往”。Previously 符合语境。
60．an
解析：“important”以元音音素开头，且“bridge”是单数可数名词，需用不定冠词 an。
61．deepen
解析：“would”后接动词原形，表示将来或意愿。deepen 意为“深化”，与“expand”并列。
62．which / that
解析：此处是定语从句，修饰“a province”，从句缺主语，指物，用关系代词 which 或 that。
63．in
解析：“in parallel”是固定搭配，意为“同时/并行”。
64．Specialized
解析：此处需要形容词修饰“events”，表示“专业的/专题的”。specialized 符合语境。
65．and
解 析 ： 此 处 连 接 并 列 成 分 “digital transformation, intellectual property protection... and collaboration...”，用并列连词 and。
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
One possible version：
An Event About Cyber Security
Last week,our school organised an event,whose theme was about cyber security,with the aim of raising us students awareness of online safety.During it,many typical cases of online fraud were presented,which shocked us greatly.Apart from that,various activities were held,such as expert lectures on preventing online fraud and a poster design competition about protecting personal information.Students also took part in interactive games to learn how to avoid cyber risks.
The event received a positive response.Most students said they learned practical skills to stay safe online and made up their minds to build a safer online mindset.
第二节（满分25分）
One possible version：
Then,during a particularly snowy evening,our grandparents surprised us.They pulled out an old box filled with letters and faded photographs-some from their childhood and others from generations we’d only heard about in stories.“These belong to all of you now,”Grandma said,her voice soft but firm.We pored over them together,piecing together our family's journey across time and borders.I felt a deep sense of reverence,realizing how much strength and love had built our family's story.
With the letters and photos in the old box,we finished our cookbook. Each recipe breathed with life-Grandparents’photos with stories and our handwritten notes about how to make tea and roasted lamb.On the last page,we left space for new memories:a pocket for future recipes,and a promise to gather every winter.These traditions teach me that heritage isn't just about preserving the past;it's also about actively shaping the future.By honoring our roots,we plant seeds for stories yet to be told.
听力原文
1．C
M： Honey, I need you to help me tidy up a bit. My boss and her husband are coming over for dinner and the house needs to be spotless.
W： I’m in the middle of something right now. I’ll be there in a second.
M： This can’t wait. I need your help now.
2．A
M： Hi, Samantha, this is Marco calling.
W： Oh hi Marco. What’s up
M： I wonder if we can put off our meeting till tomorrow. I have a bit of an emergency.
W： It shouldn’t be too much of a problem.
3．B
M： This is really embarrassing, but your name has just slipped my mind. Can you remind me
W： Sure, my name is Anna Ferris. Don’t worry about it. It happens to me all the time.
4．A
W： Hey, I just got here. What’s the plan for today’s session
M： Hi, today we will focus on lower body strength. We’ll start with some warm up exercises and then move on to leg
presses.
W： Sounds good. I’ve been feeling a bit weak in my legs lately.
M： Let’s head over to the stretching area to begin.
5．C
M： I’m gonna cut out all the junk I eat. No more chips, no more soda, no more fried food.
W： Hmm, I’ve heard this one before.
M： But this time, I’m going to stick to it. I really mean it. Trust me, I’m going to be a new man in one year ’s time.
W： Well, I guess we’ll just have to wait and see.
6. B 7. C
M： Hi, Jen. Guess what My wife just had a baby.
W： Congratulations, boy or girl
M： Boy, his name is Robert.
W： How much does he weigh
M： He came in at nine pounds, eight ounces.
W： Wow, a big boy. How was your wife
M： She and the baby are doing fine. I’m going to the hospital now to visit them.
W： That’s wonderful. I’ll call you later to celebrate the latest addition to your family.
M： Sounds like a plan.
8. B 9. A 10. C
M： Hello, my name is George.
W： Hi, my name is Mattia.
M： Pleased to meet you, do you know the host of the party
W： Yes, the host, Mary is a good friend of mine and you.
M： I came with my friend Susan, who knows Mary, how do you know Mary
W： Oh, we work together in the same office as chase bank.
M： What do you do there
W： I’m a financial analyst. How about you
M： I’m a director responsible for art design at Leo Burnett, an advertising company.
W： Do you work with any specific customers
M： Yes, I work with Pepsi Cola and oj potato chips. What do you do at the bank
W： I deal with numbers in the accounting area of the international division.
M： Do you like it
W： Yes, it is interesting and I get a chance to travel overseas.
M： That’s a nice bonus.
11. A 12. B 13. A
W： Hey, Dan.
M： Hey, Amy, it’s so good to hear your voice and finally catch up.
W： I know same. I’m sorry it’s been a bit nuts at work.
M： No, no worries. Have things finally resolved with your crazy coworker
W： We finally brought on a new HR manager who I spoke with last Friday, so it’s a start at least.
M： Oh good. And how’s everything going at home How are James and Eric
W： Yeah, all good thanks. They are as naughty as ever and Eric has started to argue more often recently, so we’ve had to have a few words with him.
M： Yeah, I bet he’s just going through his teen phase.
W： Yeah, something like that. How’s everything with you Any update on the dating situation
M： Well, I don’t enjoy dating anymore. I can’t seem to find anyone I have anything in common with.
W： Don’t feel discouraged. You will definitely find the person who is right for you.
M： To tell you the truth, I really hope to find my Ms. right.
14. A 15. B 16. C 17. C
M： Good afternoon, I was wondering if you could please make some suggestions for restaurant reservations this evening.
W： Good afternoon, yes, I am happy to assist you. What type of food do you like and what type of price range are you looking at
M： We’d like to try some local food or something different and unique in any kind of price range, but within walking distance of this hotel.
W： How many people will dine and at what time
M： Just our family of four and at 6：30 if possible.
W： Okay, I can offer you two suggestions. The first is cafe Roma. It’s a very charming small Italian restaurant offering the traditional dishes. And you can get out by not paying too much. It’s in the budget category.
M： What about the second
W： Second, we have Favorites. This is a four-star restaurant with great food, wonderful drinks, desserts and a very nice warm atmosphere. They also offer some specials, usually vegetarian recipes.
M： Oh, Favorites sounds well worth the price I pay. Can you make the dinner reservations for us
W： Of course.
18. B 19. C 20. B
Hello, if you are looking for something fun to do, consider a quick weekend trip to somewhere in your local area. Here in the American Midwest near Chicago, there are a number of scenic places and picturesque towns. And are only a one-to-three-hour drive away. Recently, our social group visited three small towns. Shiwana. Nani. And Elkhart in northern Indiana. What we enjoyed most was seeing small town with its quiet, slower paced life. It was easy to locate a comfortable, inexpensive hotel there. We wandered the main street shopping areas and tried a variety of treats. The busy Saturday ended with snacks, drinks and conversation. We were then rewarded with a good night’s sleep in the peaceful countryside. After a brief Sunday breakfast, we started our way back home. Each of us felt refreshed after this quick overnighttrip.

展开更多......

收起↑