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（）away everywhere,behaving asif they
6.go madThe soldiersreported to the kingthat theywere somad asto bebeyond punishment二（）二（）二The villagerssaved theirfarmland7success bytricking the king NowAprils day8remain infashion,9the traditiononly（）allows tricksfrom midnightto noonon April1st Thosewho tryto playtricks in the afternoonact as10,fool themselvesand areusuallylaughed at第四部分写作（共两节）第一节短文改错（满分分）10（分）假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文文中共有处语言错误,每
28.1010句中最多有两处每处错误涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改增加在缺词处加一个漏字符号（）并在其下写出该加A,的词删除把多余的词用斜线（\）划掉修改在错的同下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词注意、每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
1、只允许修改处，多者（从第处起）不计分21011It seemsthat ifthe resultis bad,which peoplework forwill bemeaningless Personallyspeak,the process of fighting、for thegoal isless importantthan the result When we fight for ourgoals,we willbe devotedwhat we are doingand tryto、improve usIf wefail in the end,when welook backon thebeginning,we willHnd thatwe areno longer the childish one We、have grownup Whafs the more,in the processoffighting,we gotclose tosuccess,as thesaying goesthat failureare the第二节书面表达（满分分）mother ofsuccess Sodont treat theresult so serious;just enjoytheprocess25（分）假定你是李华，你的美国朋友听说中国港珠澳大桥已正式通车，发邮件询问你有关大桥的情况，请你
29.25Henry予以回复，作简单介绍内容包括1简介历时年建成，全长公里，是世界上最长的跨海大桥；.
952.意义……参考词汇港珠澳大桥Hong Kong—Zhu Hai—Macau Bridge注意词数左右；可适当增加细节，使行文连贯L
1002.Dear Henry,Your,Li Hua参考答案第一部分（共小题，每小题分，满分分）
201.
530、1B、2C、3C、4B、5A、6A、7C、8A、9D、10D、11A、12C、13D、14A、15C、16C、17D、18C、19C、20D第二部分阅读理解（满分分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的、、、四个选项中，选出最佳选项40A BC D、
211.A
2.C
3.D
4.D、
221.C
2.A
3.B
4.D、
231.A
2.B
3.D、
241.B
2.B
3.C、
251.C
2.A
3.B
4.D第三部分语言知识运用（共两节）第一节（每小题分，满分分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的、、和L530A BC四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项.D、
261.C
2.A
3.D
4.B
5.D
6.C
7.D
8.A
9.D
10.B
11.A
12.C
13.B
14.A
15.C
16.B
17.D
18.A
19.C
20.B第二节（每小题分，满分分）阅读下面材料，在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式
1.
5151271.when
2.belief
3.the
5..thrown
6.had gone
7.successfully
8..remains
9.but
10.fools第四部分写作（共两节）第一节短文改错（满分分）10h teemsdut ifthe fewltts peoplework foeMl bemeatungleu PersonaUvipetkMut spcikiaf胞the proccMof ftftaaffor tbefoal utmpoftint thanthe multWhenwefightforour gotli■ore（we winbe SA weare dotafand tryto improvem Ifwv fultn heend.when w*to ourselveslookbackon thewe willAnd thatwe«e DOlongerthechildishone.f kav*ones皿去程up Wts0e mote,m Seproem offigbtmg.we closeto mcceu.as theMmg goesttut theget£]urc—moeber ofncce*So dooltreattheresultsosenous,just enjoythe proem、28ts tmously第二节书面表达（满分分）
25、29Dear Henry,Knowing thatyou areinterested inHong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge,Im morethan gladto giveyou abrief introductionto it.The bridge,55kilometers long,is the worlds longestsea-crossing bridge.Its Uniqueand beautifuldesign setsit apartin theworld.The constructionbegan in2009and it was launched9years later.The newlink bringsmuch convenience,greatly reducingthe traveltimebetween HongKong and the PearlRiver area.It willpromote economicdevelopment ofGreat BayArea andadvance thegovernmentsgoal ofcloser economicintegration.（）1sincerely hopeyou cancome toChina for a rideacross thebridge.105wordsYoursLi Hua“There wasjust acomplete gapin taste.Music wasnot theonly gulf.From clothingand hairstylesto activitiesand expectations,earlier generationsof parentsand childrenoftenappeared tomove inseparate orbits.Today,the generationgap hasnot disappeared,but itis gettingnarrow inmany families.Conversations onsubjects suchas sexanddrugs wouldnot havetaken placea generationago.Now theyare comfortableand common.And parent-child activities,from shoppingtosports,involve afeeling oftrust andfriendship thatcan continueinto adulthood.No wondergreeting cardstoday carrythe message,To my mother,my bestfriend.”But familyexperts warnthat thenew equalitycan alsoresult inless respectfor parents.Theres stilla lotof strictnessand authorityon the part of parentsout there,but there is achange happening/9says Kerrie,a psychologyprofessor atLebanon ValleyCollege.In themiddleof that change,thereisa lotof confusionamong parents.Family researchersoffer avariety ofreasons for these evolvingroles andattitudes.They see the1960s as a turningpoint.Greatcultural changesled tomore opencommunication anda moredemocratic processthat encourageseveryone tohave asay.“My parentswere on the beforeside ofthatchange,but todays parents,the40-year-olds,were on the afterside,“explains Mr.Ballmer,Its notsomething easilyaccomplished byparents thesedays,because lifeis moredifficult to understand ordeal with,butsharing interestsdoes makeit morefun tobe aparent now.”、1The underlinedword6gulf,in Para.3most probablymeans.A.difference B.distanceC.separation D.interest、2The changein todaysparent-child relationshipis.A.more confusionamong parentsB.less respectfor parentsfrom childrenC.new equalitybetween parentsand childrenD.more strictnessand authorityon thepart ofparents
3、By saying“todays parents,the40-year-olds,were onthe after9side.the authormeans thattodaysparents.A.have littledifficulty adjustingto the changeB.can seta limitto thechangeC,fail totake thechange seriouslyD.follow thetrend of thechange、4The purposeof thepassage isto.A.describe thedifficulties todaysparents havemet withB.compare todaysparent-child relationshipwith thatin thepastC,suggest theways tohandle the parent-child relationshipD.discuss thedevelopment of theparent-child relationship（分）（海啸）
22.8A tsunamiwas comingwhen welanded in Tokyo.Not anatural tsunami,but afamily one.My husband,mytwo stepkidsand Iarrived tiredby ourlack ofsleep onthe flight,and my stepdaughter and I were still notspeaking after an argumentfrom the daybefore.To addto ourtroubles,a publicholiday meantthere wasnowhere openfor breakfast.There wewere,together24/7for thenext twoweeks.My stepson,11years oldand alwaysattached tohis iPhoneis shy.Meanwhile,my14-year-old stepdaughternever saysthankyou.Yet,over thecourse of the holiday,the kidsfound theirrhythm.On ourlast nightinTokyo,we foundour wayto alocal restaurant.Sitting at a smallcorner table,surrounded bylocals aftera hard》day swork weenjoyed somebeautiful Japanese food.Finally,after10long daysof trying to finda rhythmthat suitedus all,we talked.For once,bonding replacedeye-rolling and,instead of the usualone-word reportsaftera day atschool,our conversationwasfilled withwarmth andlove aswe sharedour favoritevacation experiences.There wasthe momentwhen mystepson joinedlocals asthey washedtheir handsand facesat awell,to cleansethemselves before（焚香）burning incenseat atemple.Or thetime when mystepdaughterchased deerin apark soshe couldfeed them.And thetime whenwewalked througha mazeof marketstalls andlaneways to find whatwe thoughtwas asimple noodlerestaurant,only tobe greetedbya charminggarden filledwith localssharing ameal.As wewalked awayfrom ourdinner,darkness fell.The stonelanterns graduallycame tolife,andIwhispered,for thefirst time in、a longtime,Thank you,”1What canwe inferfrom thefirst paragraphA.The familydoesnt likeJapanesefood.B.The familydidnt sleepwell in the hotel.C.The authorwasnt expectinga relaxingholiday.D.A tsunamihappened whenthe familygot toJapan.、2During thetimeinJapan,the children.A.became friendlyand peacefulB.made manyfriends withlocal peopleC.tested theirparents indifferent waysD.encouraged each other tobe confident、3Which of the followingbest describesthe family*s lastdinner inTokyoA.They weretoo tiredto speak.B・They had a goodconversation.C.They satquietly whilethey ate.D.The kidsseemed veryimpatient.、4How didthe authorfeel aboutthe tripin theendA.Puzzled.B.Hopeful.C.Exhausted.D.Grateful.（分）
23.8Why chooseCambridge EnglishGiveyour studentsthe bestsupportAs partoftheUniversity of Cambridge,wearecommitted toexcellence ineverything wedo.We areknown allover theworld forqualitymaterials thatreally work-fromtheever-popular EnglishGrammar inUse tobest-selling courseslike Touchstoneand EnglishinMind.Its nowonder thattens ofmillions ofteachers andlearners around theworldhave chosenCambridge to help themachieve theirgoals.Focus onthe languagethey reallyneedWith Cambridge English,you canbe surethat thelanguage youreteaching isnatural,up todate anduseful foryour students.Weuse thelatest researchtounderstandhow Englishworks andtohelp students learnmore effectively.Prepare for exam successWe are theonly publisherof officialpreparation materialsfor Cambridge English exams.Our wideselection ofcourses,practicetests andmaterials aredeveloped inclose cooperationwith Cambridge English LanguageAssessment,the peoplewho setthe exams.Soyou canfully prepareyour studentsforexamsuccess.Develop asa teacherYourprofessional developmentis importantto ustoo.We provideoutstanding teachersupport includingteacher trainingseminarsand theunique onlineprofessional developmentsite,CambridgeEnglishTeacher,Weare also increasinglyworking withtop schoolsaroundtheworld,offering ourexperience,expert knowledgeand skillto helpdevelopCambridgeEnglishschools.、1What isone advantageofCambridgeEnglishA.Useful materials.B.Experienced teachers.C.An authenticlearning environment.D.Detailed researchon language.、2Why canCambridgeEnglishhelpstudentsbecome confidentabout CambridgeEnglish examsA.Because theexams arewritten byits teachers.B.Because itworks togetherwith theexam authority.C.Because itis guidedby languageassessment experts.D.Because itsmaterials areprovided byofficial examiners.、3What typeof writingis thistextA.A guide.B.A report.C.An announcement.D.An advertisement.
24.（8分）20years ago,a coupleof ecologists,Daniel Janzenand WinnieHallwachs,convinced Del Oro,a largeorange juice《顷彳到）producer,to donatepartoftheir forestlandto anational parkin exchangefor theright todump massiveamounts oforangepeels ona3-hectare piece of landwithin the national park,at nocost.Dealing withtons ofwaste peelsusually involvedburning themorpaying tohave themdumped ata landfill,so theproposal wasvery attractive.A yearafter thecontract wassigned,Del Orodumped around12,000tons ofsticky orange waste inthe land.However,anotherjuice companyand rivalof Del Oro challengedthe dealin court,arguing that their competitorwas pollutingthe national park”.Theyended upwinning,and the deal betweenDelOroand the national parkfell through.The3-hectare piece of landvirtually coveredwithfruit waste was completelyforgotten.Then,in2013,Timothy Treuer,a scientistat PrincetonUniversity visitedthat pieceof land15years earlier.What hefoundshocked him.It wascompletely overgrownwith treesand vinesJ TimothyTreuer recentlysaid,“the differencebetween fertilizedandunfertilized areaswas visuallysurprised usa lot!We neededto comeup withsome reallygood standardsto evaluateexactly whatwashappening there.”To confirmthatthefruit wastewas responsiblefor therevival ofplant life,Treuer andhis teamspent monthspicking upsamples,analyzing andcomparing them.They founddramatic differencesbetween the areas coveredin orange peels andthose thatwere not.The areafertilized byorangewastehad richersoil,greater tree-species richnessand greaterforest coverage.In asense,its notjust awin-win betweenthe companyand thelocal park——its awin foreveryone.^^（堆月巴）,The effectthe orangepeels hadontheland isprobably notthat surprisingto peoplefamiliar withcomposting butwhatis shockingis thata judgeactually calledthis particularexample pollutingthenationalpark andstopped itfrom goingforward.Now thatTimothyTreuer^study hasreceived worldwideattention,this typeof pollutingis beingseriously consideredasaway ofbringingtropical forestsback tolife.、1Why wasthedealproposed bythe ecologistsattractive toDel OroA.It wouldmake farmersproduce moreoranges.B.It wouldhelp dealwith the orangepeel waste forfree.C.It wouldincrease theproduction oforange juice.D.It wouldsave muchspace for theorangejuice producer.、2What doesthe underlinedphrase fellthrough“inthesecond paragraphA.became unbelievableB.failed tohappenC.made somethingpossible D.changed thecourse ofan event、3What didTreuer findwhen hevisited theland coveredwith orangewasteA.The peelwastewashard tobreak downthere.B,DelOrocontinued dumpingpeelwastethere.C.The peelwaste enrichedthe soiloftheland.D.The wholenationalparkwas polluted.、4Whafsthebest titleofthepassageA.Orange peelwaste foundits wayto reshapethenationalpark.B.A coupleof ecologistsdevoted themselvesto restoringthe forest.C.A casualattempt ledto aseries ofexpected magicresults.D.Orange peelwaste broughta forestback tolife.（分）
25.10Our planwas todrive intoCambridge,catch the7:34train toLiverpool StreetStation,then toseparate andmeet againforlunch.We shouldhave arrivedat Liverpoolat9:19,but dueto atypical Londonfog,the trainhad tomove alongso slowlythat itwas notuntil10:30that itgot there.In spiteof ourlate arrival,Joan,my wifessister,decided thatshe wouldgo toseetheCrown Jewelsin theTowerof Londonwhile wewent shopping.It wasonly afterher sisterhad disappearedinto the fog thatmy wiferealized thatwe hadntdecidedwhere weshould meet for lunch.Since Ihad ourthree ticketsforthe concert inmy pocket,this was indeed aproblem.Thereseemed tobe nothingwe coulddo excepttaking ataxi to the Towerof London,and trytofindher there.Needless tosay,we didntfindher.It wasnow oneoclock,and theconcert beganat2:
30.Perhaps shewill thinkof waitingoutside theconcert hallJ suggestedmy wifehopefully.By thistime the fog was so thickthat roadtraffic hadto stop,and theonly wayto getthere wasby undergroundrailway.Handin handwe feltour wayalong the road towhere wethought thenearest stationshould be.An hourlater wewerestilltryingtofind it.Justas I was aboutto losemy tempercompletely whenwe meta blindman tappinghis wayconfidently throughthe fog.With hishelp wefoundTower Hilltube stationjust fiftyyards downtheroad.By nowitwasfar toolate evento tryto getto theconcert hallbefore theperformance beganat2:30,so wedecided toreturn toCambridge.It tookseven longhours insteadoftheusual twoto makethat journey.Nor werewe ableto getany foodand drinkon thetrain.Tired andhungry wefinally reachedhome atten,opening the door to the soundofthetelephone bell.It wasJoan;she hadseen theCrown Jewels,had managedto getanother ticketfor concert,and had hadawonderful dinneratarestaurant nearthe hotelwhere shedecidedto stayforthenight.Now shewas ringingto discoverwhether wehadhadan equallysuccessful day.、1Why wasJoan separatedfrom hersister andher brother-in-lawA.they couldnot seeeachotherbecause ofthefog.B.Joan hadnot seenCrown Jewels.C.They plannedto dodifferent thingsuntil lunchtime.D.The writerdidnt wantto gototheconcert.、2What didthe writerplan todo inthe afternoonA.Go totheconcert.B.See theCrownJewels.C.Return toCambridge.D.Go shopping.、3The reasonwhy theydidnt allmeetforlunch wasthat.A.They losttheir wayinthefogB.they forgotto makenecessary arrangementC.they waitedat differentplaces anddidnt meeteach otherD.the couplecouldnt findthe undergroundstation、4Its quiteclear thatfor Joanthe tripto Londonhad been.A.spilt bythefogB.quite tiringC.rather disappointingD.very enjoyable第三部分语言知识运用（共两节）第一节（每小题1・5分，满分30分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项.D（分）（梳妆台）.
26.30One daywhen I was aboutnine yearsold,I raninto mymothers bedroomand openedthe dresserThen inthetop drawer,was asmall jewelrybox.Iwasfascinated byits treasures.Then Isaw therewas something（瓷器）.under thepieceofred cloth.the cloth,I founda littlewhite chipof chinaWhy didmymotherkeep thisthingShining slightlyinthelight,no answers.Some monthslater,Iwassetting thedinner tablewhenmyneighbour Margeknocked atthedoor.Coming inandthetable,Marge said,“Oh,you areexpecting company.Til anothertime.”“No,come onin.nMom replied,nWe arenot anyone.But isntthat yourgood china1Marge asked.Pd trustkids tohandle mygood dishes!”Mom laughed.HTonight,s myfamilys favoritemeal.If youset yourbest tablefora（n）1meal withguests,why notforyour ownA fewbroken platesareasmall topay forthe joywe getusing themnThen sheadded2every chipand crackhas astory totell/Mom wenttothecupboard andtook downa plate.She said,nSeeing thisontheedge hereIt happenedwhen Iwas17”.Her voice,One daymy brotherinvited ayoung manto dinnerand sathim nextto me.1wassothat whenIlook theplate,it andknocked againstthe fork.As theyoung manwas leaving,heapieceofbroken chinain myhandwithout sayinga word.”I couldntforget aboutthat platewith thechip.I wentup totake outthe littlewooden jewelrybox again.I examinedthe
13、A.However B.Besides C.Though D.Otherwise
14、A.break B.flower C・color D.design
15、A.hardened B・raised C・softened D.sharpened
16、A.excited B・nervous C・surprised D.pleased
17、A.jumped B・escaped C.left D.slipped
18、A.laid B・threw C.examined D.picked
19、A.required B-remaining C.missing D.replaced、20A.secretly B.carefully C.gratefully D.proudly
1、A.silver B.gold C.wooden D.china
2、A.hidden B.drawn C・removed D.fixed、3A.Covering B,Lowering C.Spreading D.Lifting
4、A.useful B・broken C-beautiful D.valuable、5A.found B-invented C.selected D.offered
6、A.watching overB・glaring atC.glancing atD.sweeping up
7、A.go byB・pass byC.stand byD・stop by、8A.expecting B.inviting C.scolding D.,celebrating
9、A.always B・usually C・sometimes D・never、10A.family B.relative C.neighbour D.ancestor、lb A.value B.attention C・price D.visitchip.The chipmother hadsaved withcare belongedtotheplate shebroke onthe dayshe metmy father.第二节（每小题
1.5分，满分15分）阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式分
27.15April Foolsday isaday1-people canplay jokeson othersNo oneknows forsure howthis holidaybeganSome Englishpeople holdthe
2.believe thatit beganontheday duringthe1200s Atthat time.King Johnof Englandwasin
3.habit ofmaking aroad outof nearlyevery pathhe walkedregularly Thecitizens ofone farmvillage wereaware ofthis Toprotecttheir grassand farmsfrom beingdestroyed,they builta fencethat preventedthekingfrom walkingthrough theircountryside Theking、sent agroup ofsoldiers toinform the villagers toremove thefence4hearing that,however,the villagersdeveloped aplan oftheir ownWhenthe soldiersarrived,thevillagersran aroundand shoutedwildly withthings5,throw
12、A.common B・special C.ordinary D.especial。
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