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A.The beachB.The fishermenC.Peters lovefor the beachD.The houseby thebeach（）2When didPeter lie on the sandA.When the sun waswarming thebeach.B.When theclouds wereflying by.C.When fishermen were throwingthe nets.D.When fishingboats werecoming to thebeach.（）3What wasthe lastthing PeterdidA.He movedhis bodyfrom side to side.B.He pulledand threwhis netin hismind.C.He feltthe sandrun throughhis fingers.D.He looked at theboats withhis handsclasped.
8.Its beenwell overa yearsince COVID-19first appeared.Although thevirus continuedto bea problem in（疫苗）.many parts of the world,things arestarting toturn backin ourfavor with the helpof vaccinesVaccinedevelopment startedin February2020,when itbecame clear to scientiststhat asolution to the（流彳亍病）pandemic wouldneed aglobal effortto vaccinateas many people as possible.The COVAX（）（机制）COVID-19vaccines GlobalAccess mechanismwas thencreated toensure equalaccess tosafeand effectivevaccines for all countriesand regions,according toBusiness World.（谣言）Although therehave beenrumors about vaccines beingunsafe,the majorityof peopleseem to（大规模免疫）realize theimportance ofvaccination forbuilding massimmunity in order tostop thevirus frombeingspread.Zhang Wenhong,Chinas leadingexperts oninfectious diseases,said itsgood that the world has come tounderstand thatvaccines will protect us,according toGlobal Times.Zhang addedthat humanbeings belongtoone family.Vaccines area kind of medicinethat weall must share inorder tostay safeand healthy.Can youget vaccinatedUnfortunately,not everyonecan getthe vaccineyet.There are important rulesaboutvaccinesthatkeep ussafe.Learn abouta fewof themhere.•Children belowthe ageof16试验Some vaccineshave notyet beentested onchildren andteenagers,although trailsfor thesevaccines are expectedto beginthis summer.过敏•People with allergiesThe USCenters forDisease Controland PreventionCDC hasreceived reportsthat somepeople haveexperiencedsevere allergicreactions to the vaccine.People with a historyof vaccineallergies shouldntget it.相关的However,those with allergies thatarent relatedto vaccinationscan stillget it.•People with medical conditions免疫系统People whohave medicalconditions thataffect theirimmune systemshould knowthat thevaccinewill notbe aseffective for them,although theycan stillget it.1What canwe inferaccording to the passageA.Most Grade8students can get vaccinated.B.The vaccinewill notbe effectiveforallpeople.C.Vaccines arebad forour healthsince wewill experiencesevere allergicreactions.D.If Chinese people allget vaccinated,our countrywill preventthe spreadof COVID-
19.2Which of the followingopinions belongto ZhangWenhonga.The COVAXwas thencreated toensure equalaccess tosafe.b.We allmustshareVaccines inorder tostay safeand healthy.c.Its goodthat the worldhascome tounderstand that the vaccineswillprotectus.d.People haverealized theimportance ofvaccination forbuilding massimmunity.A.AbedB.BdC.AcdD.Be3Which of the followingsentences iftrueA.The majorityof peoplebelieve thatvaccinesareunsafe.B.Children belowthe ageof16cangetvaccinated thissummer.C.People with a historyof vaccineallergies shouldntget COVAX.D.COVID-19isnt a problemin the worldnow with the helpof thevaccines.
9.On Feb25in theGreat Hallof the people inBeijing.President XiJinpingannounced Chinascomplete victoryin eliminatingextreme（消除贫困）.poverty Chinahad seta goal of ending poverty by the endof
2020.As thegoal wasreached,a grand（扶贫成就）gathering was held inBeijing tomark thenation*s poverty alleviation accomplishmentsand honormodelpoverty fighters.China setits povertyline atan annualincome of2,300yuan in2010for eachperson.By2020,a personmakingless than4,000yuan ayear could be describedas livingin poverty,according toXinhua.Over the pasteight years,the last
98.99million peoplehave shakenoff poverty,which was one of the goalsof the13th Five（）（县）-Year Plan2016-
2020.All832poor countiesand128,000villages have also beenremoved fromthepoverty list.年可持续发展议程》The UnitedNations hasset the2030Agenda forSustainable Development^
2030.China hasmet itspoverty alleviationgoal10years ahead of schedule.And according to theWorld Bank,Chinahas helpedend70percent ofpoverty worldwidesince thelate1970s.（校长）.Zhang Guimei,64,created thefirst freesenior highschool forgirls in China.As theprincipalof theHuaping SeniorHigh Schoolfor Girlsin Lijiang,Yunnan,she helpedmore thanL800students gotocollege duringthe past40years.The headof amountain villagefought povertyby improvinglocal transportation.Mao Xianglin,62,is the（人均“攵入）headofXiazhuang village.This increasedthe percapita incometo morethan40times whatit was in the1990s.（做贡献）These modelpoverty fightershave workedin manydifferent waysand contributedto Chinassuccessin endingpoverty.According toJeffrey Sachs,a professorat ColumbiaUniversity,US,Chinas successnshouldinspire the world.nn（It should）draw on Chinas experience,including massiveinvestments（大规模投资）（先进的基础设施），in education,public healthand advancedinfrastructure”Sachs toldChina Daily.（）1Whats the best titleof thispassageA.People makemoney online.B.Chinas success.C.Model povertyfighters savethe poor.D.A grandgathering.2How is the underlinedtopic inPara4mainly developedA.By listingexamples.B.By listingresults.C.By talkingabout reasons.D.By askingquestions.3A grandgathering heldon Feb25in theGreat Hallof thepeople inBeijing for.A.Encouraging peopleto fightpovertyB.Reaching agoalofendingpovertyby the end of2020C.Helping end70percent ofpoverty worldwidesince thelate1970sD.Meeting Chinaspoverty alleviationgoal10years aheadof schedule推断4What canwe infer from the articleA.Every countryshould drawonChinasexperience.B.Education isnta necessaryway to help poorcountries.C.China hasmet itspovertyalleviationgoal10years laterof schedule.D.Improving localtransportation helpsin mountainvillages fightpoverty.|、罐
10.In reachedinto hispocket and took outtwo filmcanisters.Here you are,love,Ian saidhandingMattie her canister.0You goahead.Til wait.1Mattie nodded.Her fingerspulled thetop offhercanister.Inside was a piece of paper.Mattie studiedthepaper,her heartbeating faster,She didntknow whatshe hopedher motherwould say,oi evenif itwere possiblefor her mother to sayanything thatwould make her feelbetter.Her fingersshaking,she opened the letterandbegan toread.My LovelyLittle Lady,If youare readingthis note,then Iknow youvegone onour trip,the tripthat wewere planningbefore Igotsick.Fm soproud ofyou forgoing Mattie.I couldntwalk theroad thatyouarewalking,but Ican imagine想象how itmight be.Now,as Ilie here,I amimagining yourpaintings,the wayyou laugh.I imagineeverything aboutyou.Andwhen I think ofyouIthink of agirl whomakes mesmile.YouTe soyoung,yet youalready know how toshowyour compassion,how toshare yourself.Youre farbeyond youryears whenit comesto sharing,andtoso manythings.Ive alwaysloved youand Ialways will.Some thingsmight havebeen stolenfrom me,but mylife for youis notone of these.It iswithout anend.Would youdo somethingfor me,Mattie There is apath behindflat inKyoto whereyour daddyand Ilived.It isbeautiful.We walkedon italmost everyday whenwe lived in Japan.I stillwalk on it inmy mind.Will youpleasetake yourdaddy*s handand walkonitwithmeIt will be rightbeside ou.You wontsee meor hearme,butFil be there.And then,when youreach thetop of the mountainand lookdown onKyoto,will youdo somethingelse formeThe Japanesehad anold traditionof writingtheir wisheson apieceof paper andtying thatpaper to a treesothat theirwishes mightcome true.They call these wishing trees.Please writedown awish,and tieit toa treethatover looksKyoto.Pll read your wishand domy best to makeit cometrue.Ask forsomething fun,for yourself.Andmaybe alsoleave adrawing formetolook at.That wouldbe wonderful,Mattie.That wouldmake meso happy.Wish forsomething beautifuland drawsomethingbeautiful,and knowthat Illreadyourwords andsee whatyou havecreated111be smiling,wherever Iam.And Illlove youas muchas Ialways have.Mommy发抖，Mattie bither lowerlip tryingnot tocry.She shudderedstill keepingsilent,but powerlessto keepher tears.Even with her fatherbeside her,she feltso lonely.She missedher motherso muchthat sometimesshe feltasif she had diedas wellpartsof her certainlyhad.Her fatherkissed heron theforehead,holding hertight.She couldsee thathe was also crying,not becausehedopened his note,because shehad reactedto hers.He kissedher againand againand shewrapped herarmsaround himand quietlycried.He whisperedin herear of his lovefor her.And hiswords helped.When sheheardthe sadnessin hiswhispers,she knewhe sharedher feelings,and somehowthis sharedpain madeher feelbetter.Asthe trainwent fastto thethe east,hertearsand shuddersstopped.1love you,Daddy,she whispered.1From Paragraph2,we know.A.Mattie wassad andnervous butopened and read theletter withmixed feelingsB.Mattie wasill andshaking butopened and read theletter withmixed feelingsC.Mattie wassad butfelt happy to openandreadher mommysletterD.Mattie washappy when she openedandreadher mommysletter（）2Matties mommytells herin theletter.A.She lovesMattie andwill bewith herwherever shegoesB.She lovesher daughterand wishesherto live happilyC.To writedown awish inorder to makehercome back to lifeD.To walkon thepath withher daddybecause sheis stillthere（）（推断）3We caninferfrom theendof the story that.A.Mattie didntcry becauseshe knewher mommywas alreadydeadB.Mattie feltbetter becauseshe knewonly hermommy wishedher happyC.Ian feltexcited andcheerful whenhe sharedhis daughtersfeelingsD.Mattie andher daddymight trytolivehappier because of Mommyswish
（4）The best title for the passagecan be”n.A.Mattie andher fatherB.Parents*tree loveC.Mattie andher motherD.The^wishingtree”
11.For mostChinesepeople,rice is an importantpart ofalmost everymeal.But forYuan Longpingrice wasmore（事业）.than that.It washis life-Long career（杂交水稻），Yuan,known asChinas fatherof hybrid rice createdhybrid rice that helpsfeed the world.On May22,Yuan diedat
91.People aroundtheworldwere sadto hearof hisdeath.In the1960s,people in China didnthave enoughfood toeat.Many peopleeven died becauseofthis.Yuanwas sosad thathe decidedto work on akindof hybrid rice.He thoughtthis ricecould feedmore people.At thattime,other scientistsdidnt thinkhybrid ricewas possible.But Yuanwanted totry anyway.He（杂交）spent four years looking for wild ricethatcould becrossed with other plants.In1964,he foundit.（品种）.In1973,he grewthe worldsfirst hybridrice strainFarmers cangrow iton manydifferent kindsofland.It canfight bad weather anddisease,too.This kindof hybridrice hasbeen grown all overChina sincethen.It hashelped Chinafeed nearlyone-Fifth of the worldspopulation withonly about7percent of the worldsfarmland,CGTN reported.Yuan was a famousscientist.But hecalled himselfa farmer.He spentmost of his timein thefield.Even inMarch thisyear,he wasworking ina fieldin Hainan.Because ofhis great achievements,Yuan wonmany prizes,including theMedal of the Republic,thehighest honor inChina.But Yuanstill liveda simplelife.He didn*t caretoo much about money.He donatedmost ofhis prizemoney toa foundation tohelp young scientists.1Why didYuan Longpingdecide toworkonhybrid riceA.To fightbadweatherand diseases.B.To donatemoney toyoung scientists.C.To becomeChinas nfatherofhybridrice”.D.To feedmore peopleusing lessfarmland.2What istrue about the hybridriceA.It isgrownallover theworld.B.It needsmore carefulprotection.C.It wassuccessfully grownin
1964.D.It isfrom crossingwildricewithotherplants.3What is the correct order ofthe followingevents a.Farmers havegrown the hybridricesince then.b.Yuan spentfouryearsworking on thehybridrice.c.Yuan wonmany prizesfor hisgreatachievements.d.Many peoplediedbecauseof hungerinChina.e.A-B-D-Cf.B-C-D-Ag.D-B-A-Ch.D-B-C-A推断4What canwe inferfrom the passageA.Yuan caresmuchaboutyoung scientists*research.B.Yuan wassad thatmanypeopledied ofhunger.C.Yuan grewthe worldsfirst hybridrice strain.D.Yuan won the highesthonorinChina.
12.Last month,Mr.And Mrs.Walter moved toasmall townbecause theyboth retiredfrom workand wanted tolive aquiet andcalm life.After beingthere fora shorttime,Mrs.Walter complainedto hernext-Door neighbour.月艮务She toldhim aboutthe poor service shereceived at the localcorner store.She washoping the neighbour不茜would repeather dissatisfaction1to thestore owner.The nextday the newcomer wentto thestore.The ownergreeted herwithabig smile.He told her howhappyhe wasto seeher again,and saidhe hopedshe likedtheir town.He alsotoldherhe wouldtry hisbesttooffer herhelp.Then hetook careofherorder carefully.Mrs.Walter was very surprised.When shegot home,she reportedthe bigchange to her neighbour.1believeyou toldhim howpoor I thought theservice was,she said.Well,no,theneighboursaid,you know-And Ihope youdont mind-I toldhim youwere amazedhow hehadbuilt thissmall townstore,・”被尊重的.Mrs.Walters neighbourunderstood thatthepeoplewanted to be respectedIn fact,most willdonearly anythingforyouif youtreat themrespectfully.That meansmaking itclearto them thatboth theirfeelingsand opinionsareimportant.1How manycharacters arementioned in the passageA.2B.3C.4D.52n canbe putin theblank inParagraph4A.And youthought it wasone ofthebest-Run storesB.But youthought youreceived thepoorest serviceC.So youthought thatitwasthe sameas otherstoresD.For youthought thethings werenot goodenough3Which isthe right order according to the passage
①Mrs.Walter complainedtohernext-Door neighbour.
②Mrs・Walter receivedpoorserviceatthecorner store.
③Mrs・Walter wassurprised atthe wayshe wastreated.
④Mrs.Walter reportedthe bigchange toher neighbour.A.
②③①④B.
②①③④C.
①②③④D.
①③④②4Mrs.Walters neighbourwas.A.Polite andgenerousB.Patient and carefulC.Kind andhumorousD.Clever andhelpful
13.For the last few years,we havebeen ableto communicateeasily withpeople allover theworld.The worldhashad satellitessince1957and phonelines havecarried ourmessages allover theworld forover100years.Todaywe cansend textmessages toour friendsand evenplay computergames withpeople inother countries.Communication wasnever thiseasy before!In the past,different culturesand countriesused differentmethods for communication.In Africa,peopleused drumsto sendmessages fromone placeto another.In China,on theGreat Wall,people usedsmoke cloudsfromfires to pass informationalong greatdistances.In1588,soldiers inEngland used signal fires to warn the Queenof Englandthat hercountry wasbeingattacked bySpanish ships.In bigcountries like the USAand Russia,horses wereused tocarry messages.Pigeons,birds withspecial skillsfor findingtheir way,were alsoused.Of course,these systemscould onlysend simplemessages.The telegraphwas inventedin
1837.Peoplecould nowsend longerletters.One ofthe mostimportant inventionsforcommunication,the telephone,wasinvented byAlexander CrahamBell afewyearslater.In1876,Mr Bellcalled afriend on his telephoneto testit——his friendwas ina roomnext door.But nowwe cancall peopleon the other sideoftheworld.1How longhas theworld hadsatellitesA.For over100years.B,For lessthan70years.C.For about200years.D.For morethan70years.2What canwe knowabout communicationin thepast fromparagraph23A.Australians usedhorses tocarry messages.B・African peopleused drumsto sendmessages.C.Chinese usedsignal firestopassinformation.D.Spanish shipsusedsignalfirestowarnthequeen!3Whats theright order oftheseinventions accordingto thearticleA・satellites一telephone一telegraph一mobileB,telegraph—satellites——telephone—mobileC・telegraph——telephone——satellites——mobileD・satellites——telegraph——telephone—mobile4What isthearticlemainly aboutA.The culturesof communication.B・The differencesof communication.C.The importanceof communication.D.The developmentof communication.
14.I grew up inthe countryside.I didn*t understandwhat itbrought tome untilI became an adult.It helpedmelearn morespecial skillsthan my peers whogrewupin cities.面团.I learnedto cookat about10years old.The firstskills I learned wasmaking doughSince myparentsoften camehome late,a prepareddough wouldhelp myfamily havesupper sooner.Ithoughtit wouldbe面粉，easy-just mixwater andflour rightNot quite!First Imade thedough toosoft.Then Imade ittoo hard.But asI kepttrying,Ilearnedthe.Later,I cookedfried dishesand thingslike dumplings.I fellin lovewith cooking.It sa goodway torelax.Besides cooking,I did a lot of farmwork inmy childhood.I got to know how toplant vegetables.Though itwashard work,the experiencetaught methings thatmany ofmypeersstill dontknow.For example,the part of apotatothat hassprouts canbe plantedasaseed.I alsolearned thatthe fruitsof peanutand gingerplant growunderthe soil.I oncediscussed thiswith myfriends from the city.They thoughtitwasa pitythat theydidnthave thechance to learn these things intheir lives.Some mightsay wecan learnthesethingsfrom thetextbooks.But itcant compareto thejoy oflearningfirsthand,watching plantsblossom andgrow.It bringsa newway tolook attheworld.Youll loveeverything onyourplate.This maybe whyIm sohappytohear thatlabor educationwillberequired inChina.Starting withthecoming term,students inprimary andmiddle schoolswill haveat least one classevery week tolearnbasichousehold skillslike cookingand cleaning.These specialskills willhelpyoufortherest ofyourlife.（）3Which ofthe followingistherightorderaccordingtothestorya.Start upthe websiteb.Think ofthe nameand logoc.Collect ideasfrom schoolmatesd.Go onto university已Wear T-Shirts withthe websitelogoA.E-C-A-B-DB.B-E-C-A-DC.D-B-C-E-AD.C-B-D-E-A（）4In Paragraph4,the writeruses manynumbers,such as
0.3km,million kg,22,000,20,000kg,inorder toshow that.A.There is so littlerainforest onearthB.Thereisso muchCO2inthe airC.Users canbuy a lotofbooks andriceD.Users havedone alot forcharities（）5What isthebest title forthepassageA.The CooksB.Lunch MoneyC.A yearbookonlineD.US highschool life
2.Once upona time,people could not writeand theyhad nobooks.But theyhad stories.The ancientEgyptians（氏莎草）wrote theirstories onflat sheetsmade frompapyrus2plants.They gluedmany papyrussheets（条）together to make onelong strip.Then theyrolled thestrip arounda stickto makea scroll.People inother（羊皮纸）areas alsoused parchmentinstead.（雕亥（）In ancientChina,books lookeda littledifferent.People therefirst carvedJ wordsinto boneor（龟壳）.（发tortoise shellLater theyused inkto writeon stripsof bamboo or silk.Then theChinese invented明）paper.The firstpaper wasmade fromwaste cloth,but laterplant materialswere alsoused.The inventionspreadslowly across theworld,reaching Europeinthe1100s.Then peopleused paperto makeearly books.1What doesthe underlinedword nin paragraph2probably meanA・The properway.B.The goodflour.C.The deliciousfood.D.The softdough.2What isparagraph3mainly aboutA.Where thefruits grow.B・How mypeers feel.C.How Iplanted vegetables.D.What Idid duringchildhood.3What canstudents learnfrom thelabor educationA.How tolive better.B.Basic householdskills.C.How to get highmarks.D.Basic after-School activities.4What doesthe writerthink ofhis experienceinthecountrysideA.Tiring andhelpful.B・Good butunnecessary.C.Tiring butmeaningful.D.Helpful andinteresting.
15.Do youknowhowto cook,clean orgrow plantsIf not,you willsoon.These willall bepartof Chinese publiceducationstarting thisfall.标准A newstandard forlabor reducation recentlycame out.Students inprimary andmiddle schoolwillhave atleastoneclass aweektotry andexperience differentkinds oflabor andlearn differentlife skillsandeven jobskills.The standardincludes differenttasks foreach grade.For example,fifth-And sixth-Graderslearn tocook twoor threecommon dishes,like friedeggs orscrambled eggswith tomato.品行This moveis tomake Chinesestudents,life colourfuland buildtheir characterthrough labor.重视Chinese schooleducation didn*t payenough attentionto inthepast.Accordingto a2019report,Chinese kidsonly do12minutes ofpractical activityeach day,while USkids do
1.2hours eachday,China Dailyreported.The standardalso asksfamilies totake partin students9labor education.They willhelp studentsbecomegood atdoing allkinds ofhousework.技术Students shouldlearn houseworkskills.Also,they willhaveachance totry newtechnologies like3D printingand lasercutting.And theywill learn tomaketraditional things by hand.，1According tothenewstandard forlabor educationstudents inprimary andmiddle schoolwill.A.Have classeson weekends.B.Learn differentlife skillsat school.C.Cook theirown lunchesat school.D.Write theirown learningstandards.2If CaoQiang is a studentin Grade5,he willlearntosoon.A.Get alllife skillsB.Try newtechnologiesC.Cook twoor threecommon dishesD.Make traditionalthingsby hand3The underlinedword“this inthe thirdparagraph refersto”.A.Labor educationB.Public educationC.School educationD.Family education4Whats thebesttitleforthepassageA.A simpleway oflabor educationB.Family educationfor studentsC.Labor educationtogetjob skillsD.A newstandard forlabor educationButall theseearly booksstill hadone bigproblem.Every singlebook had to becopied outby hand.If therewerepictures,each pagehadto be paintedby hand,one ata time.This madebooks rare and expensive-Thoughalso verybeautiful.The Chinesewere thefirst tothinkofa wayto speedthings upa little.In1040,a mannamed Bi Sheng^舌字刷.invented movable type printingE[]Movable typeworked bycarving asingle Chineseword ona，block ofwood orclay.These couldthen betogether withother wordsto createsentences orwhole pages.In the1400s Johannes Gutenberg ofGermany inventeda newway ofprinting.It usedmovabletype-Metal抖歹letters thatcouldbearranged FU andrearranged toform words.It alsoused amachine called a press.Gutenbergs inventionsmade printingbecame fasterand easier.As morebooks becameeasy toget,more peoplelearnt toread.In thepast,books werea onlythe richcouldbuy.But withthe printingpress,they soonbecameatreasure everyonecould enjoy.1What didthe ancientChinese firstuse aspaper A.Papyrus sheets.B.Parchment.C.Bone ortortoise shell.D.Strips ofbambooorsilk.2Why wereearly booksrareandexpensiveA.Because theinvention ofpaper spreadslowly acrosstheworld.B.Because everybook includingpictures hadtobecopied outbyhand.C.Because ancientpeople didnthave enoughmoney tobuy books.D.Because peoplein ancientEurope didntinvent paperliketheChinese.3Who inventedthe machinecalledapressA.The ancientEgyptians.B.The ancientChinese.C.BiSheng.D.JohannesGutenberg.4Whats themeaning ofthe underlinedword luxury？A.Something oldB.Something newC.Something expensiveD.Something cheap5Whats themain ideaof Paragraph5A.The inventionof parchment.B.The inventionofpaper.C.The inventionof movabletype printing.D.The inventionofChinesewords.
3.nIt mustbe perfect!*Karie double-Checked the words onher spelling test beforehanding inher paper.If shegot100percent todayshe*d winher classsFirst-Quarter SpellingChallenge along withanew dictionaryandother coolthings.Whats more,Ms.MeCormask Ihad promisedto do a handstandif anyonegot aperfectscore.（嗓After thebreak,Ms.McCormack walkedtothefront ofthe roomand clearedher throat子）.“Congratulations,Karie!You didit!n Sheannounced whileupside down.The wholeclass cheered.Ms.McCormack rightedherself andpresented Kariewithherprize.Kanie smiledas sheread thewords on the boxTo KarieCarter,for herperfect first-Quarter scorespelling.Mum,everythings soperfect!n Assoon asKaire wasat home,she showedMum herspellingtestand（翻滚）.prize/*Every wordissoperfect!Nicely,honestly Kare*s stomachfumbled H-O-N-E-S-L-Y!Not honestly!Karie,whats thematter nsaid Mum.,I dontfeel sogood,Karie said,stuffing thetest paperinto herschoolbag.Karie walkedslowly downthe halland fellonto herbed.How couldshe tellthe classshe hadntwon theprizeafter allMcCormack didthe handstandfor nothingSoonKarie heardher dadand Kevincome in.The smellof pizzafrom thekitchen wasal over theair.Karie thoughtbacktothelasttime theydpicked uppizza,after Kevinsschool play.They hadalmost reachedhomewhen Momrealized theshopkeeper hadgiven them too muchchange.Lets turnaround,Mom hadsaid.McCormack wasunlocking theclassroom doorwhen Kariegottoschool thenext morning.She gave herteacher thespelling paperand thedictionary.MI cantkeep this.I misspelledhonestly andyou didntcatch it.”For a moment,McCormack stoodquietly readingthewordsonthepaper.Then shepicked upherpen.She crossedouttheword perfectand wrotehonest beforehanding thedictionary backto Karie.下巴Karies jawdropped/I getto keepthis Honestly”Tor honestly,no.“But forhonesty,yes.1How didKarie feelwhenshehanded inher paperafter thetestA.Calm.B.Bored.C.Confident.D.Worried.2What canwe learnfrom thepassageA.Karie neverthought she would everwin thetest.B.Karie wassurprised toknow shecould keepthe prize.C.McCormack wassure thatsomeone wouldget aperfect score.D.McCormack didntdoahandstand becauseof Kariesmistake.3Which ofthe followingshows thecorrect timeorderofthe eventsa.Karie realizedshehadmade amistake.b.Karies teacherdidahandlstand.C.Karies mumreturned thechange.d.Karie keptthe prizeforherhonesty.A.B-A-D-C.B.B-A-C-D.C.C-A-B-D.D.C-B-A-D.4Which canbethebesttitleofthepassage5A PerfectGirl8A HelpfulTeacher9An HonestMistake10An ImportantTest
4.A doctorwas famousfor hisskills.Once hemet a little childwho wasbadly ill.Thanks tothe doctorsskillandcare,his youngpatient gotwell andcould getup andrun again.The childsmother wasvery thankful tothe doctor,and shevisited himto thankhim for what hedid forherchild.Doctor,she said,“you savedmy littleson.I dontknowhowto thankyou enough.I feelthatmoney alonecannot repayyou,so Imake thislittle pursewith myown hands,asasign ofmy感激.gratitude Ihope youwill acceptit.The doctorstood upand saidcoldly,“Madam,alittlepresentlike thatis verynice between friends,but adoctor needstobepaid properlyforwhathe hasdone.Thelady wasso surprisedthat shecouldnotreply foramoment.Then shesaid quietly,Perhaps youwill tell费用me howmuch yourfee is.Tifty pounds,he answered.The ladyopenedthelittle purseand tookout fourfifty-Pound banknotes.She gaveone ofthemtothe doctor,and puttheotherthree backinto the purse.She putthepurseinto herhandbag,said goodbyetothe doctor andwentout ofthe room.1Why wasthe ladythankfultothe doctorA.Because hesaved herlife.B.Because heoften visitedher.C.Because hesaved herson*s life.D.Because hegavehersome money.2Why didthe doctorrefuse the ladys purseA.Because thepurse wastoo expensive.B.Because thelady wasnot kindto him.C.Because thepurse shouldbe givenbetweenfriends.D.Because hethought thelady gavehim thepurse withoutany moneyin it.3How didtheladyfeel afterthedoctorrefused herpurseA.Happy.B.Worried.C.Excited.D.Surprised.4What canwe learnfromthepassageA.The doctorwasverykind.B.The ladywas unfriendlyand cold.C.The ladydidnt paythedoctorany money.D.The ladywantedtogive thedoctor200pounds atfirst.
5.A newstudy hasfound thatpeople wholived inancient longago Britain quickly evolved to dealwitha lackof sunlight.Evolution iswhen livingthings changeover timeto survive.Jonathan Terhorstfromthe Universityof Michiganand IainMathieson fromtheUniversityof Pennsylvania,both inthe US,lookedatdata fromthegenes of529people wholivedinBritain overthepast4,500years.DNA ingenes isa chemicalthat carriesallthe informationabout yourbody.The teamfound thatthe levelsof vitamin D andcalcium inhumans*bodies inBritain suddenlyincreased.Vitamin Disa substance thathumans makenaturally whentheir skinis exposedto sunlight,and ithelps bonestogrow straightand strong.Humans evolvedin Africa,where thereis plentyof sunshine.However,when theymovedtoplaces likeBritain,where thereisnotmuch sunlight,they werefaced withaproblem-Many ofthem couldnt make muchvitaminD.The earliestarrivals inBritain gotvitaminD by eatingoily fishbut peoplegradually movedtogrowing crops instead of fishing.This madethem shortoftheessential vitamin.The researchersfound thataroundthis time,humans inBritainquicklyevolved tohave paleskin,which absorbsmore lightfor makingvitaminD.This changewas anexample ofnatural selection,which iswhen hardconditions makeparticulargenes neededfor survival.Those whohave thegenes aremore likelyto surviveand passtheir genesontothenext generation.You canalso makeup foralackof vitaminDbyeating morecalcium,which helpsbones grow.消化Milk isa sourceof calciumbut todigest ityou needtomakeasubstancein yourgut calledlactase.Many peopleacrosstheworld can*tmakelactase whenthey growup.However,the studyfound thatearlypeople inBritain evolvedto keepon producinglactase evenas adults.This meantthey couldcarry ondrinkingmilk-So theykept cows.This extracalcium,alongwiththeir paleskins useof whatsunshine therewas,helpedthem survive.1In ancientBritain,people evolvedinorderto.A.Have paleskinB.Take more vitamin DC.Get usedtotheweatherD.Make morelactase todigest milk2People should,if theycannot getenough vitaminD.A.Drink littlemilkB.Change theirgenesC.Move toplaces likeBritainD.Take partin moreoutdoor activities3British peoplehave strongerabilities tothan manypeople allovertheworld.A.Digest milkB.Keep cowsC.Catch oilyfishD.Change theirgenes4Which ofthe followingisthecorrectorderaccordingtothepassage
①Humans evolvedin Africa.
②British peopleevolvedtodigest milkbetter.DPeople startedgrowing morecropsinsteadoffishing.©British peopleate oilyfish formorevitaminD.A.
①④③②B.
④②①③C.
①③④②
6.D.
③①②④Detroit Public Radio Taichung PAWSOne wayyou canhelp Detroit PublicRadioisAnyone withan interestin helpinganimals iswelcomevolunteering yourtime duringoneofthe stationsfundto joinus,whether youwant tovolunteer fora short-Raising events,such asWDET*s PledgeDrive.Wetime ora longtime.If youlove animals,please joinus!are alwayslookingfor volunteers tohelp thestation.RNIB Heifer InternationalRNIB studiesthe causesof blindnessand helpspeopleHeifer Internationalisacharity toend worldhunger.Itprevent it.It alsooffers adviceon eyehealth.gives someanimals tothe farmersin need.Each farmerMoreover，RNIB runsan onlineshop.People canhelpmust givehis animafsfirst femalebaby toanother oneinneed.The charityalso providestraining onanimals*the charityby doingthe voluntarywork orbuyinghealth andfeeding.products online.1What isWDETs PledgeDriveA.A radiostation.B.A childrenshospital.C.A fund-Raising event.D.An internationalcharity.（）2If Davidloves animalsalot,he maybe interestedinA.Detroit PublicRadioB.Taichung PAWSC.RNIBD.Heifer International（）3Which ofthe followingis TRUEA.The fourorganizations areall charitiesfor humans.B.The doctorsat RNIBjust workto curethe diseasesof eyes.C.DetroitPublicRadio andTaichungPAWSare lookingforvolunteers.D.Farmers inHeiferInternationalmust givealltheanimals babiesto others.（看台）
7.In frontofthehouse therewasabeach.Peter likedto lieonthestand whenthesunwas warmingit.From theback doorofthehouse he would walkalong apath as far asthesand,and standbythe water lookingatthesea.When nothingveryinteresting washappening onthewater,hewouldgo downonhiskneesand takea handfulof sand.Through hisfingers ranthesanduntil onlysmall stonesand shellswere left.（力气）Then,withalarge sweepofhisarm andwith asmuch strengthaspossible,Peter wouldthrowthem awayasfarashecould.（漫不经心地）At othertimes,hewouldlieonhis backand lookattheclouds,his handsidlysearching thesand athis sides.He neverstopped playingwiththesand andfeeling itrun throughhisfingers.He losthimself inthe changesoftheclouds.From timeto timesome fishingboats cameclose enoughtothebeach.Peter couldsee whatthe（紧握）fishermenweredoing.Then withhis handsclasped hewould lookand look,while hiswholebody movedwiththeboat fromsidetoside.When thefishermen pulledtheir netsor threwthem intothe（想象的）water,Peter woulddo thesame withan imaginarynet fromhis placeonthebeach.，On thissmall beachPeter hada worldofhisown.（）1This passagemainly tellsabout。
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