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我全程督学！
助你上岸！
你必上岸！
英语一：
1.A.relevant B.prone C.availableD.alien
2.A.accidentally B.frequently C.graduallyD.temporarily
3.A.disguised B.submerged C.relocated D.isolated
4.A.legends B.programs C.remains D.surroundings
5.A.across B.off C.under D.via
6.A.currents B.ricersC.seasons D.winds
7.A.elevated B.separated C.comprisedD.protected
8.A.gathering B.restoringC.updatingD.supplying
9.A.whenB.until C.after D.once
10.A.belongingsB.resources C.products D.structures
11.A.preserveB.selectC.displayD.examine
12.A.DespiteB.Unlike C.BesidesD.Among
13.A.unchallengedB.unknownC.unorganizedD.undisturbed
14.A.suspended B.transferredC.resumed D.canceled
15.A.policies B.theoriesC.documentsD.techniques
16.A.ordered B.provided C.employedD.adjusted
17.A.effect B.lightC.reality D.mind
18.A.crossed B.connectedC.blocked D.altered
19.A.expecting B.suggesting C.predicting D.recalling
20.A.robust B.diverse C.marginal D.dependent
阅读A节：
TEXT1
21.The rehearsal room approach requires pupils to___.
A.rewrite the lines from Shakespeare
B.watch, RSC actors performances
C.play the roles in Shakespeare
D.study drama under RSC artists
22.The study divided the pupils into two groups to find whether____.
A.the change in instruction enhance learning outcomes
B.expanding vocabulary helps develop reading fluency
C.see emotion affects understanding of sophisticated workers
D.the classroom activity stimulates interest in the arts
23.Control pupil's reliance on desert island cliches shows their____.
A.weakness in description
B.omission of small details
C.casual style of writing
D.the preference for big words
24.What can promote children's emotional literacy according to O’Helen?
A.Writing in an imaginative manner
B.Identifying with literacy characters
C.Drawing inspiration from nature
D.Centralizing on real life situations
25.It can inferred from the last paragraph that____.
A. the new teaching method may work best with Shakespeare
B. the language of Shakespeare may be formidable for pupils
C. other older dramatists may be included in primary education
D. the pupils may be reluctant to work on other old dramatists
Text 2
26.The author expressed great surprise at some scientists’____.
A. unwillingness to cut carbon emissions
B. intention to reduce their research
C. suspicions about sustainable energy
D. waste of electricity in their projects
27. The author believes that carbon emissions from research____.
A. have caused Scare consequences
B. have aroused groundless worries
C. are hard to handle at present
D. are justifiable in the long run
28. The example of green in paragraph 5 is used to illustrate____.
A. the achievements of great scientists
B. the urgency of addressing climate change
C. the rewards of scientific endeavors
D. the value of.Fostering human ingenuity
29. It can be learned from the last two paragraphs that LUMI____.
A. is a model of sustainable efforts
B. is a triumph against energy shortage
C. owes much to global net zero initiatives
D. aims to explore the power of intelligence
30. Which of the following statements would they also agree with?
A. emission free modeling demands extra funding
B. the need for super computers is difficult to meet
C. energy intensive research work is inevitable
D. the goals of researchers out to be realistic
Text 3
31.According to paragraph 1, legitimate streaming services _______.
A.have drawn lessons from Hollywood
B.have surpassed cable in revenue
C.are unpopular with advertiser
D.are confronted with a real threat
32.It can be learned that streamers like Netflix ___.
A.played a part in the fith against illgeal file-sharing
B.reaped benefits from the war with digital pirates
C.promised to become big job creators in the US
D.used to collaborate with file-uploading platforms
33.It can be inferred fro paragraph 4 that MPA ___.
A.was denied cooperation by Silicon Valley
B.led a national protest against online privacy
C.was urged to reform an enforcement taks force
D.failed to win support from local authorities
34.According to Hawley, digital privacy ___.
A.cannot be checked in spite of new legislation
B.will possibly overwhelm legitimate streamers
C.is unlikely to diminish in the near future
D.has been underestimated by some analysts
35.Which of the following is emphasized in the text?
A.The need to coordinate anti-privacy action
B.The criminal nature of copyright violation
C.Prospect of eliminating online privacy
D.Economic harm from illegal streaming
Text 4
36. The author mentions the art crafts from the past to_____.
A.introduce the coming of antiques
B.contrast them with everyday items
C.bring up the issue of preservation
D.comment on their historical value
37.Compared with digital objects, tangible artifacts______.
A.are less subject to their creators' neglect
B.convey information in a more direct way
C.require more intentional preservation
D.are less likely to suffer serious damage
38.According to the passage, librarians' work may result in____.
A.oversupply of materials
B.undervaluation of libraries
C.researchers' underperformance
D.users' overreliance on technology
39.The "ZIP disk" is cited as an example to show_____.
A.the difficulty of retrieving files through unusual means
B.the infeasibility of constantly migrating digital assets
C.the possibility of losing Information in obsolete formats
D.the inconvenience of storing information on analog device
40.Which of the following statements best summarizes the text？
A.hard work should be done to preserve artifacts
B.the contribution of librarians should be recognized
C.accessing databases is essential to researchers
D.keeping digital historical records is a challenge
阅读B：
41. _D 42. _G____ C 43. _B____ H 44. __E___ A 45. ___F__
阅读C 翻译：
参考译文：
46. Recent decades have seen science move into a convention where engagement in the subject can only be done through institutions such as a university.
近几十年来，科学逐渐发展成一种只能通过大学等机构参与的传统模式。
47. But by utilizing the natural curiosity of the general public it is possible to overcome many of these challenges by engaging non-scientists directly in the research process.
但通过激发公众的好奇心，让非专业人士直接参与研究过程，可以克服许多挑战。
48. Scientists have employed a variety of ways to engage the general public in their research, such as making data analysis into an online game or sample collection into a smartphone application.
科学家们采用了多种方式让普通公众参与他们的研究，例如将数据分析设计成在线游戏，或者将样本采集开发成智能手机应用程序。
49. These groups of people are part of a rapidly expanding biotechnological social movement of citizen scientists and professional scientists seeking to take discover out of institutions and put it into the hands of anyone with the enthusiasm.
这些人群是一个迅速扩展的生物技术社会运动的一部分，这个运动由公民科学家和专业科学家组成，旨在将科学发现从传统机构中带出来，交到任何怀有热情的人手中。
50.They pool resources, collaborate, think outside the box，and find solutions and ways around obstacles to explore science for the sake of science without the traditional boundaries of working inside a formal setting.
他们汇集资源，合作交流，跳出固有思维框架，寻找解决方案并克服障碍，以探索科学本身的意义，而不受限于在传统正式环境中工作的边界。
英语二：
1.A. illusion B. discussion C. tradition D. question
2. A. reluctance B. ambition C. tendency D. enthusiasm
3. A. attention B. talent C. courage D. patience
4. A. At any time B.In other words C. By all means D. On the contrary
5. A. unrealistic B.deceptive C. tiresome D. uncomfortable
6. A. doubts B. concerns C. suggestions D. secrets
7. A. once B. unless C. although D. before
8. A. theory B. choice C.factor D. context
9. A. overpraising B.outperforming C. reassessing D.inconveniencing
10. A. reach out B. settle down C.turn over D. look back
11. A. declining B. considering C. criticizing D. evaluating
12. A. unnecessary B. negative C. strange D. impractical
13. A. explain B. identify C. predict D. overcome
14. A. deny B. forget C. miss D. fear
15. A. disguised B. perceived C. followed D. introduced
16. A. recall B.classify C.analyse D. compare
17. A. brave B. disapproving C. willing D. hesitant
18. A. relaxing B.surprising C.rewarding D.demanding
19. A. Thus B. Also C. Finally D.Instead
20 A. polite B. proud C. busy D.lazy
阅读A
阅读理解第一篇：
21.According to Paragraph 1, the practice of tipping in the U.S _____.
A. wasregarded as a sign of generosity
B. wasconsidered essential for waiters
C. wasa way of rewarding diligence
D. wasoptional in most businesses
22.Compared with tips in the past, today’s tips _____.
A. are paid much less frequently
B. are less often requested in advance
C. have less to do with service quality
D. contribute less to workers’ income
23. Tip requests are creeping into new kinds of services as a result of _____.
A. the advancement of technology
B. the desire for income increase
C. the diversification of business
D .the emergence of tipflation
24. The movement toward no-tipping services was intended to _____.
A. promote consumption
B. enrich income sources
C. maintain reasonable prices
D. guarantee income fairness
25.It can be learned from the last paragraph that tipping _____.
A.is becoming a burden for customers
B. helps encourage quality service
C. is vital to business development
D. reflects the need to reduce prices
阅读理解第二篇：
26.According to the first two paragraphs, the NHS _____.
A.is troubled by funding deficiencies
B. can hardly satisfy people's needs
C. can barely retain its current employees
D.is rivalled by private medical services
27.One answer to the crisis in health and care is _____.
A. boost the efficiency of hospitals
B. lighten the burden on social care
C. increase resources for primary care
D. reduce the pressure or communities
28."Reimagining health" is aimed to _____.
A. reinforce hospital management
B. readjust healthcare regulations
C. restructure the health system
D.resume suspended health reform
29. To maximize the nation's health, the author suggest _____.
A. introducing relevant taxation policies
B. paying due attention to social factors
C. reevaluating major health outcomes
D. enhancing the quality of health care
30.It can be inferred that local leaders should _____.
A. exercise their power more reasonably
B. develop a stronger responsibility
C. play a bigger role in the health system
D. understand people's health needs better
阅读理解第三篇：
31. According to Paragraph1, Nagpur's plan proposes measures to__________.
A. tackle extreme weather
B. ensure construction quality
C. monitor emergency warnings
D. address excessive workloads
32. One problem with existing HAPs is that they________.
A. prove too costly to be implemented
B. lack localized alert-issuing criteria
C. give delayed responses to heat waves
D. keep hospitalsunder great pressure
33. Mumbai’s case shows that India's heat alert systems need to________.
A. include other factors besides temperature
B. take subtle weather changes into account
C. prioritize potentially disastrous heat waves
D. draw further support from local authorities
34. Kotharkar holds that a vulnerability map can help _____.
A. prevent the harm of high humidity
B. target areas need special attention
C. expand the Maypur projects coverage
D. make relief plans for heat-stricken people
35.According to the last paragraph, researchers suggest that heat action plans (HAPs) should ______.
A.focus more on the heatstroke treatment
B.invite wider public participation
C.apply for more government grants
D.serve a broader range of purposes
Text 4
36. According to Paragraph 1, desire paths are a result of______.
A. the curiosity to explore surrounding hills
B. the necessity to preserve green spaces
C. the tendency to pursue convenience
D. the wish to find comfort in solitude
37. It can be inferred that Ohio State University_____.
A. intends to improve its desire paths
B. leads in the research on desire paths
C. guides the creation of its desire paths
D. take a positive view of desire paths
38. The images on the Reddit webpage reflect_____.
A. conflicting opinions on the use of desire paths
B. the call to upgrade the designing of public spaces
C. the demand for proper planning of desire paths
D. growing concerns over the loss of public spaces
39. The example of the Wickquasgeck Trail illustrates_____.
A. the growth of New York City
B. the Dutch origin of desire paths
C. the importance of urban planning
D. the recognition of desire paths
40. It can be learned from the last paragraph that desire paths_____.
A. reveal human’s deep respect for nature
B. are crucial to human’s mental well-being
C. are a human imitation of animal behaviour
D. show a shared trait in humans and animals
阅读B
41 F. Be a salesman
42C. Use channels
43 G. Be humble
44B. Respect the past
45 A. Stay positive
翻译：
You know the moment— the conversation slows and there’s a pause. It’s awkward, and so awkward that some people will panic and say anything. Do we all find such silences so stressful?
Researchers analyzed the frequency and impact of gaps greater than 2 seconds during conversations, including an overview of previous studies which indicate that the fear of awkward silences is so extreme that people are likely to avoid talking to strangers, even though doing so is likely to be an enjoyable experience.
During conversations with short gaps, people feel more connected to their conversation partners. But such feelings of connection markedly dip when entering a long gap. Long gaps between strangers are likely to be followed by a change in topic.
But the opposite seems to be true for conversations between friends. Long gaps there saw increased connection. Between friends, longer gaps seem to provide natural moments for reflection and expression.
你一定经历过这样的时刻——谈话逐渐冷却，出现了一段停顿。这种情况很尴尬，尴尬到有些人会惊慌失措地说出任何话。我们是否都觉得这样的沉默如此令人紧张？
研究人员分析了谈话中超过2秒的停顿的频率及其影响，包括回顾以往研究，这些研究表明，对尴尬沉默的恐惧极其强烈，以至于人们可能会避免与陌生人交谈，即使这种交谈很可能是一种愉快的体验。
在短暂停顿的谈话中，人们会觉得与谈话对象的联系更紧密。但当谈话进入较长停顿时，这种联系感会显著下降。陌生人之间的长时间停顿往往会导致话题的改变。
但对于朋友之间的谈话，情况似乎恰好相反。朋友间的长时间停顿会增加彼此的联系感。对于朋友来说，较长的停顿似乎为反思和表达提供了自然的时机。
