第五部分：書(shū)面表達(dá)（滿分25分)

下面描繪的是醉酒駕車(chē)的違章行為，請(qǐng)你根據(jù)這幅漫畫(huà)用英語(yǔ)寫(xiě)一篇短文。要求描述圖片的內(nèi)容，分析問(wèn)題存在的根源和解決的辦法，并發(fā)表一下你的看法。

注意：1.可適當(dāng)發(fā)揮想象，避免簡(jiǎn)單描述。

      2.詞數(shù)150左右。開(kāi)頭已經(jīng)寫(xiě)好，不計(jì)入總詞數(shù)。

  This is a picture which describes vividly a kind of common phenomenon

among some drivers in our country.

 --- Any suggestion?

---You’d better__________ the last sentence as it is rather misleading.

---Sounds reasonable. Then could you _________ a good ending to it?

A. put out; increase           B. leave out; add

C. pick out; find       D. knock out; choose

 We are so happy to see that some of the students have already learned enough English to ______ a conversation. 

A. hold on           B. keep on              C. go on            D. carry on

 We should pay great attention to safely in schools because of frequent reports about accidents______students got injured or killed while in school.

A. in which          B. for which         C. which            D．what

第四節(jié)：閱讀理解（共20小題，每小題2分，滿分40分）

It was the perfect weather for leaf watching, and my housemate Julie and I meant to spend the weekend with our friends in the north Georgia mountains. "Don’t you want to come along? "Julie asked her 15-year-old son, Mark. "Enjoy the leaves by yourselves,” he told her. "I’ll be fine staying home by myself. "Julie and I drove there in my car after work on Friday. On Saturday morning we hiked along the mountainside and enjoyed the beautiful colors. All of a sudden, I had a terrible feeling. "Go home," a voice seemed to urge me. I couldn’t explain it, but I didn’t want to be here any more. I just wanted to go home. "Carol, calm down. You’re being silly, "Julie said. But the urge just got stronger. "I’ve got to leave," I said. "If you want to stay, you can get a ride back with everyone else tomorrow. "Julie stood up. "No, I’ll go with you, "she said. We almost didn’t talk during the two-hour trip back. I felt very guilty. Finally, we pulled in. The lights were on in the house, but something was strange. The windows seemed to be fogged up. Julie opened the door and smoke poured out. "Mark!" she shouted. "Mark!" We rushed inside and found him asleep on the sofa. Shaking him awake, Julie grabbed him. I grabbed the source of the smoke —a pillow too close to the fireplace. I then took it outside and threw water on it. Mark had built a fire to keep warm, and some embers (灰燼) had flown out. The whole house could have gone up if we hadn’t gotten there just then!

41. What do we know from the text?

     A. Leaf watching was Mark’s hobby.         B. Mark stayed home with his friends.

     C. Carol went to work on Friday.            D. Mark was Carol’s cousin.

42. The underlined phrase "pulled in" in the last paragraph probably means "_______".

     A. started the car                           B. arrived home and stopped the car

     C. moved away from the station               D. came home late

43. While driving home Carol ________.

     A. was very terrified                        B. drove at a great speed

     C. knew she had made a mistake             D. hardly said anything

44. Why did Carol want to go home?

     A. She didn’t enjoy the leaves.          B. She received her son’s telephone call.

C. She felt something urged her to go home.     D. She followed Julie’s advice.

What would you do if you were lost in the dark forest at night? The first sensible lesson is that you shouldn’t bother trying to find your way in the dark at all, but just stay put until dawn. Because then you won’t trip over things? No, mainly because you’ll have an idea of direction. The sun rises in the east. But you will be amazed at how many people forget they know that. Apparently, the area underneath a holly bush provides a good makeshift shelter — they are thick, and evergreen. The next thing to do — or rather not to do — is panic, for the obvious reason that unless there is someone there to hear you scream, it will get you nowhere. Just try to think of nice, happy things.

There is always a point in films when a person who is lost in the desert or the snow, dehydrated(脫水的) and exhausted, comes across a set of their own footprints and realizes they have just walked in a huge, round circle. It is wrong to owe it to the unequal strengths or different lengths of your legs. Experiments prove that, without the sun or the moon (or landmarks) as a fixed guide, lots of small errors add up over time so the brain can’t correctly identify the “straight ahead” direction. To just get out of somewhere, pick a spot on the horizon and just head for it.

There are several ways to find directions in the dark, and by far the best is to establish north using the stars. Most people can identify the Plough, which is part of Ursa Major. It looks a lot like a saucepan. The Plough rotates through the sky, but let’s imagine the saucepan lying horizontally (水平地), with its handle on the left. You need to trace a line from the star at the right-hand base of the pan, through the star at the right-hand rim (邊沿), and follow it upwards; the north star is roughly five times the distance between those two “pointer” stars. Then drop a vertical line from the North Star to the horizon and that’s north.

“Tonight is very cloudy and I can’t see the Plough.” Maybe luckily, it is quite windy. Keep in mind that almost all of our weather comes from a south-westerly direction. (This only works if you are in the British Isles). To find the direction, you can throw light bits of dried-out grass in the air and see which way they blow; or, if there are clouds and patches of clear sky, see which way they blow across the stars. You can also get an idea of direction from leggy plants. If they look as if they have been blown over, they will probably be pointing north-east. If they are simply leaning in one direction as they grow, there’s a good chance that is south (they will be reaching towards the sun). The last thing to do is to judge your direction and off you go.

67. What might be the best title of the passage ?

A. How to survive in the forest

B. How to protect yourself in the forest

C. How to direct your way out of the wild

D. What to do if you are lost

68. Which of the following pictures matches the description of the position of the north star?

69. Why will people often walk in a circle if they are lost in the desert or the snow?

A. Because without anything to refer to for directions, the brain will be confused by errors.

B. Because one of the legs is longer and stronger than the other.

C. Because the desert or the snow usually covers a large area for people to get across.

D. Because people usually feel dehydrated and exhausted in the desert or the snow.

70. If you were lost in Taklimakan Desert in China, _________ would NOT be dependable for you to identify the directions.

A. the sun           B. the North Star        C. wind         D. the moon

第二節(jié)：書(shū)面表達(dá)

停止三好學(xué)生評(píng)比

  2009年9月19日，中國(guó)教育學(xué)會(huì)會(huì)長(zhǎng)顧明遠(yuǎn)倡議中小學(xué)停止三好學(xué)生評(píng)比，對(duì)全體學(xué)生一視同仁。最近，你們學(xué)校組織學(xué)生針對(duì)“是否應(yīng)該取消評(píng)選三好學(xué)生”的話題進(jìn)行來(lái)討論，請(qǐng)結(jié)合下表的內(nèi)容，寫(xiě)一篇100詞的英語(yǔ)短文。

參考詞匯：“三好學(xué)生”---Three Goods Students    素質(zhì)教育--- quality education

德育--- moral education    評(píng)價(jià)---evaluation

 After about an hour’s ride, we finally got to _______ was then called “Ping Jing Hotel ”.

   A. the place          B. where           C. which        D. what

The time he has devoted in the past years ______ the disabled is now considered ______ of great value.

  A. to help; being       B. to helping; to be     C. to help; to be          D. helping; being

–Where is Li Ping? –He’s _____ the library.

A. went to        B. going   C. gone to         D. been to