Thousands of Haitians cheered as the Chinese medical team arrived，many of        even _____cried with joy.

       A．those                                          B．them               C．whom                          D．who

31．The elderly clerk showed us several beautiful dresses in my size and price range，hut___________ were right for me．a(chǎn)nd we were ready to leave．

A. nothing    B．a(chǎn)nything    C．none      D．They

34．The scientist was rewarded by the government for_____such a great，contribution to the

    country．

A．make                  B．making                C．being made            D．having made

第三部分：閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）

第一節(jié)（共15小題；每小題2分，滿分30分）

A

I travel a lot, and I find out different “styles” of directions every time I ask “How can I get to the post office?”

Foreign tourists are often confused in Japan because most streets there don’t have names; in Japan, people use landmarks(地標(biāo)) in their directions instead of street names. For example, the Japanese will say to travelers, “Go straight down to the corner. Turn left at the big hotel and go past a fruit market. The post office is across from the bus stop.”

In the countryside of the American Midwest, there are not usually many landmarks. There are no mountains, so the land is very flat; in many places there are no towns or buildings within miles. Instead of landmarks, people will tell you directions and distances. In Kansas or Iowa, for example, people will say, “Go north two miles. Turn east, and then go another mile.”

People in Los Angeles, California, have no idea of distance on the map; they measure distance in time, not miles. “How far away is the post office?” you ask. “Oh,” they answer, “it’s about five minutes from here.” You say, “Yes, but how many miles away is it?” They don’t know.

It’s true that a person doesn’t know the answer to your question sometimes. What happens in such a situation? A New Yorker might say, “Sorry, I have no idea.” But in Yucatan, Mexico, no one answers “I don’t know.” People in Yucatan believe that “I don’t know” is impolite. They usually give an answer, often a wrong one. A tourist can get very, very lost in Yucatan!

56. When a tourist asks the Japanese the way to a certain place, they usually ______.

A. describe the place carefully                   

B. show him a map of the place

C. tell him the names of the streets   

D. refer to recognizable buildings and places

57. What is the place where people measure distance in time?

A. New York.   B. Los Angeles.         C. Kansas.              D. Iowa.

58. People in Yucatan may give a tourist a wrong answer ______.

A. in order to save time   B. Los Angeles.  

C. so as to be polite         D. for fun

59. What can we infer from the text?

A. It’s important for travelers to understand cultural differences.

B. It’s useful for travelers to know how to ask the way properly.

C. People have similar understandings of politeness.

D. New Yorkers are generally friendly to visitors.

E                          

A letter to Edward, a columnist (報(bào)刊專欄作家)

Dear Mr. Expert:

I grew up in an unhappy home. I always promised myself that I’d get out as soon as possible. Now, at the age of 20, I have a good job and a nice house, and I’m really proud of the independence I’ve achieved.

Here’s the problem: several of my friends who still live with their parents wish they had places like mine so much that they make mine theirs.

It started out with a couple of them spending the weekends with me. But now they seem to take it for granted that they can show up any time they like. They bring boyfriends over, talk on the phone and stay out forever.

I enjoy having my friends here sometimes — it makes the place feel comfortable and warm — but this is my home, not a party house. I was old enough to move out on my own, so why can’t I seem to ask my friends to respect my privacy(隱私)?

Joan Edward’s reply to Joan

Dear Joan:

If your family didn’t pay attention to your needs when you were a child, you probably have trouble letting others know your needs now.

And if you’ve gathered your friends around you to rebuild a happy family atmosphere, you may fear that saying no will bring back the kind of conflict you grew up with— or destroy the nice atmosphere you now enjoy. You need to understand that in true friendship it’s okay to put your own needs first from time to time.

Be clear about the message you want to send. For example, “I really love your company but I also need some privacy. So please call before you come over.”

                                                            Edward

73. We can learn from the first letter that Joan      .

A. lives away from her parents          B. takes pride in her friends

C. knows Mr. Expert quite well          D. hates her parents very much

74.We can infer from the first letter that       .

A. Joan considers her friends more important than her privacy

B. Joan’s friends visit her more often than she can accept

C. Joan doesn’t like the parties at all

D. Joan dislikes the boyfriends her friends bring over

75. According to Mr. Expert, why can’t Joan tell her friends her feelings?

A. She likes her friends very much               B. She does not understand true friendship.

C. Her family experience stops her from doing so.   D. She does not put her needs first.

21.____ in her finest skirt， the girl tried to make herself  ____ at the party.

    A. Dressing； noticing                     B. Dressed； noticing

C. Dressing； being noticed             D. Dressed； noticed

一. 單項(xiàng)選擇（共35小題；第小題1分，滿分35分）

從A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。

1. A(n) ________ that broken out between them ended their friendship.

A. debate               B. argument                  C. quarrel                     D. Argue

11. ----_____ he have been chosen as captain of our school football team?

  ----Yes, he _____. Can’t you see he’s wearing an armband (袖標(biāo))?

   A. Can; can          B. Must; must have      C. Can; must have        D. Must; must

C

    LONDON: What could possibly be wrong with planting trees? The benefits are obvious; they  firm the soil, soak up (攝取) extra water and take carbon dioxide (二氧化碳) our of the atmosphere.

However, it now turns out that planting trees could add to global warming.

Tree roots do a great job of keeping soil firmly on the ground and out of the wind’s power. The problem is that some of those dust clouds play an important part in soaking up carbon dioxide.

Huge dust storms blow out over the oceans from dry parts of North Africa and central Asia. Tons of dust are lifted and left as a thin film over the ocean surface. The dust fuels oceanic life.

Dust from China is carried east and left in the Pacific Ocean. If a tree-planting programme there is successful and the dust supply reduced, the net result may be that less carbon dioxide gets locked away in the ocean.

Andy Ridgwell, an environmental scientist from the University of East Anglia, has spent the past few years studying dust and says his work “shows clearly that the complexity of the system and the importance of not tinkering(粗劣地修補(bǔ)) with it without understanding the results. For this reason the need is to focus(集中) on cutting carbon dioxide giving off rather than monkeying (瞎弄) about with the land surface.”

An American scientist, Robert Jackson, has shown that when native grassland areas are invaded(侵入) by trees, carbon is lost from the soil. “We are studying why the soil carbon disappears, but one theory is that trees do a lot more of their growing above ground compared to grasses, so less carbon goes directly into the soil from trees, ” says Jackson.

In wet areas of the world, the gain from trees absorbing carbon dioxide above ground seems to be outweighed(超過(guò)) by the loss of carbon from the soil below ground. Countries that plan to combat global warming by planting trees may have to think again.

Solutions to environmental problems are often more complex than they first appear, and understanding the Earth’s climate is a very great challenge.

63．People usually hold the opinion that       .

       A．huge dust storms can destroy carbon dioxide

       B．huge dust storms can destroy the oceans on the earth

       C．huge dust storms can’t do anything beneficial for man

       D．planting trees is the only way to control huge dust storms

64．Andy Ridgwell, the environmental scientist, believes that       .

       A．dust plays a more important part than trees

       B．trees should’t have been planted in dry places

       C．carbon dioxide is harmful to everything on the earth

       D．environmental problems are more complex than expected

65．Robert Jackson’s experiment proves that         .

       A．grassland areas should be covered by forests

       B．trees hold more carbon than grasses

       C．carbon can turn grass into dust

       D．less carbon can make trees grow faster

66．The underlined word “combat” in the last paragraph means      .

       A．learn about      B．fight against     C．live with   D．give up

第Ⅱ卷（選擇題 共35分）

第四部分：書面表達(dá)（共兩節(jié)，滿分35分）

第一節(jié)  情景作文

       假如你是紅星中學(xué)高三一班的學(xué)生。3月5日是學(xué)雷鋒日，你班組織了一次幫扶活動(dòng)。請(qǐng)根據(jù)下面四幅圖所提供的活動(dòng)內(nèi)容和過(guò)程寫一篇英文短文，為你校�？�英語(yǔ)專欄投稿。短文詞數(shù)不少于60。

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