The furniture, with its modern style and bright colors, suits modern houses and their gardens, but looks _______ in the garden of a traditional home.

A. out of place B. out of order C. out of sight D. out of question

Last week, only two people came to look at the house, ____wanted to buy it.

A. none of them B. both of them C. none of whom 　　 D. neither of whom

Recently I bought an ancient Chinese vase, _____ was very reasonable.

　 A. which price　B. the price of which　　C. its price　　 D. the price of whose

The Labor Day holiday encouraged many people to take ______ public transportation, with all of _____ subway’s lines in Beijing breaking passenger records on Saturday.

A./; /       B. the; the                C. /; the                                       D. a; the

第二節(jié)：寫作

下面這幅照片展現(xiàn)了女兒為回家的媽媽拿包的情景。請根據(jù)你對這幅照片的理解用英語寫一篇短文。

你的短文應(yīng)包含以下內(nèi)容：

1．描述照片內(nèi)容，如情景、人物、動作，等等；

2．結(jié)合自身實際，談?wù)勀愕母邢耄?/p>

3．舉例說明你能為家長減負(fù)做些什么。

注意：

1．可參照圖中文字及下面文章開頭所給提示，作必要的發(fā)揮想象。

2．詞數(shù)120左右。開頭已經(jīng)寫好，不計入總詞數(shù)。

3．作文中不得提及考生所在學(xué)校和本人姓名。

      The burden of students has been a hot topic for years, but the load of parents has received little attention, especially from their own children.

                                                                                  

 

                                                                                  

 

                                                                                 

 

                                                                                    

 

                                                                                   

 

                                                                                 

 

                                                                                  

 

                                                                                  

 

                                                                                 

 

                                                                                 

 

                                                                                  

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第一節(jié)：短文改錯

 I used to going to the countryside to draw animals and plants. One day I was walking across a field look for rabbits to draw. Losing in thought, I hadn’t noticed a bull to running towards me. About 100 meters ahead was a tree under that I would sit and draw. Suddenly, I heard the noise behind me. I turned and saw the bull. Knowing a bull can run more faster than a man, I quickly reached the tree and climb up. From there I saw the bull kicking my food bag by its feet. It kept done this for 15 minutes and moved away. But I was quite nervous in the tree.

　 根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項，并在答題卷上將該項涂黑，選項中有兩項為多余選項。

Do you know how to be street smart? Being street smart means knowing how to keep yourself safe from strangers when you’re alone or with other kids. 　 71　

Most strangers aren’t dangerous and wouldn’t do anything to hurt kids. Unfortunately, though, some strangers can be dangerous, and it’s impossible to tell who’s OK and who’s not.　 72　

That’s why it’s important to follow these safety rules all the time:

Make your whereabouts（在哪里）known.

The adults who’s taking care of you needs to know where you are and when you’ll be coming home.

73　

It’s more fun and safer to do things with friends. Traveling with a friend whenever you can is a good idea, and traveling with a group of kids is even better.

　 74　

Safe spots are places where you can stop if you need help. Like the houses of kids you know, the houses of your parents’ friends, police stations, libraries, and fire departments. When you’re walking or riding your bike, make a mental note of the safe spots along your route. That way, you’ll know where they are in case you ever need one.

75　

You’re probably been told lots of times that you should not yell and keep quiet. But when you think you might be in danger, it’s the perfect time to be noisy! If a stranger approaches you, follows you or tries to grab you, yell as loudly as you can and try to get away. People in the area will hear what’s going on and help you, so make plenty of noise.

A.　　 Stick with a friend.

B.　　 Pick out safe spots.

C.　　 It helps you stay safe.

D.　　 Shout “help” when necessary.

E.　　 Go to school with your friends.

F.　　 Make a lot of noise if you are scared.

G.　　 A dangerous person doesn’t necessarily look scary.

　 In the fall of 1985, I was a bright-eyed girl heading off to Howard University, aiming at a legal career and dreaming of sitting on a Supreme Court bench somewhere. Twenty-one years later, I am still a bright-eyed dreamer and one with quite a different tale to tell.
　　　 My grandma, an amazing woman, graduated from college at the age of 65. She was the first in our family to reach that goal. But one year after I started college, she developed cancer. I made the choice to withdraw from college to care for her. It meant that school and my personal dream would have to wait.
　　　 Then I got married with another dream: building my family with a combination of adopt and biological children. In 1999, we adopted our first son. To lay eyes on him was fantastic -- and very emotional. A year later came our second adopted boy. Then followed son No. 3. In 2003, I gave birth to another boy.
　　　 You can imagine how fully occupied I became, raising four boys under the age of 8! Our home was a complete zoo -- a joyous zoo. Not surprising, I never did make it back to college full-time. But I never gave up on the dream either. I had only one choice: to find a way. That meant taking as few as one class each semester.
　　　 The hardest part was feeling guilty about the time I spent away from the boys. They often wanted me to stay home with them. There certainly were times I wanted to quit, but I knew I should set an example for them to follow through the rest of their lives.
　　　 In 2007, I graduated from the University of North Carolina. It took me over 21 years to get my college degree!
　　　 I am not special, just single-minded. It always struck me that when you're looking at a big challenge from the outside it looks huge, but when you're in the midst of it, it just seems normal. Everything you want won't arrive in your life on one day. It's a process. Remember: little steps add up to big dreams.

66. When the author went to Howard University, her dream was to be ________.

A. a writer　 B. a teacher　 C. a judge　 D. a doctor

67. Why did the author quit school in her second year of college?

A. She wanted to study by herself. 　　 B. She fell in love and got married.

C. She suffered from a serious illness. 　D. She decided to look after her grandma.

68. What can we learn about the author from Paragraphs 4 and 5?

A. She was busy yet happy with her family life. 　 B. She ignored her guilty feeling for her sons.

C. She wanted to remain a full-time housewife. D. She was too confused to make a correct choice.
69. What dose the author mostly want to tell us in the last paragraph?
A. Failure is the mother of success. 　 B. Little by little, one goes far.
C. Every coin has two sides. 　　　　D. Well begun, half done.
70. Which of the following can best describe the author?
A. Caring and determine. 　　　　　B. Honest and responsible.
C. Ambitious and sensitive. 　　　　D. Innocent and single-minded.

　 　 I got my first driver's license (執(zhí)照) in 1953 by taking driver education in my first year at Central High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. Four years later when it was time to renew my license I was a married woman. Henry and I were living in Baltimore, Maryland. Two weeks before my 20th birthday, Henry drove me to the motor vehicle office on a hot July afternoon. When I got to the office and showed to the man behind the counter my North Carolina driver's license, ready to renew, the man told me that I was under age by Maryland law since I was not yet 21. "Mr. Henry Smith, your husband, will have to sign for you." he said.
　　　 I argued, pointing to a very large belly (肚子) of mine, "I am married. I am having a baby. Why should I have to have someone sign for me to drive?" He answered coldly, "It's the law, madam?"
　　　 Henry encouraged me to calm down, just go ahead and get the license and be done with it. "No," I said. I refused to have him sign for me. So I left without a Maryland license.
　　　 I called the North Carolina Motor Vehicle Office and renewed my NC license by mail — using my name Susan Brown. And thus it was for the next twelve years. Since Henry was in the army I could drive under my home state license. By the time Henry left the army we were once again living in Maryland and I had to take the Maryland driver's exam. Since then I just go in and renew every four years -- sign the name Susan Brown, have my new picture taken, and walk out with a license to drive.

63. Susan got her first driver's license ________.
A. before she got married to Henry
　 B. when she was twenty years old
　 C. after she finished high school
　 D. when she just moved to Maryland
64. Susan failed to renew her license the first time in Maryland because ________.
　 A. she was forbidden to drive by Maryland law
　 B. she lacked driving experience in Maryland
　 C. she was to give birth to a baby soon
　 D. she insisted on signing for herself
65. We can infer from the text that in the U.S.
　 A. American males should serve in the army
　 B. different states may have different laws
　 C. people have to renew their licenses in their home states
　 D. women should adopt their husbands' family names after marriage

　　 Most people know that Marie Curie was the first woman to win the Nobel Prize, and the first person to win it twice. However, few people know that she was also the mother of a Nobel Prize winner.

　　 Born in September, 1897, Irene Curie was the first of the Curies' two daughters. Along with nine other children whose parents were also famous scholars, Irene studied in their own school, and her mother was one of the teachers. She finished her high school education at the College of Sévigné in Paris.

　　 Irene entered the University of Paris in 1914 to prepare for a degree in mathematics and physics. When World War I began, Irene went to help her mother, who was using X-ray facilities (設(shè)備) to help save the lives of wounded soldiers. Irene continued the work by developing X-ray facilities in military hospitals in France and Belgium. Her services were recognised in the form of a Military Medal by the French government.

　　 In 1918, Irene became her mother's assistant at the Curie Institute. In December 1924, Frederic Joliot joined the Institute, and Irene taught him the techniques required for his work. They soon fell in love and were married in 1926. Their daughter Helene was born in 1927 and their son Pierre five years later.

　　 Like her mother, Irene combined family and career. Like her mother, Irene was awarded a Nobel Prize, along with her husband, in 1935. Unfortunately, "also like her mother, she developed leukemia because of her work with radioactivity (輻射能). Irene Joliot-Curie died from leukemia on March 17, 1956.

59. Why was Irene Curie awarded a Military Medal?　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　

A. Because she received a degree in mathematics.

　 B. Because she contributed to saving the wounded.

　 C. Because she won the Nobel Prize with Frederic.

　 D. Because she worked as a helper to her mother.

60. Where did Irene Curie meet her husband Frederic Joliot?　　　　　　　　　　　　

　 A. At the Curie Institute.　　　　　 B. At the University of Paris.

　 C. At a military hospital.　　　　　 D. At the College of Sévignfé.

61. When was the second child of Irene Curie and Frederic Joliot born?　　　　　　

　 A. In 1932.　　　 B. In 1927.　　　 C. In 1897.　　　 D. In 1926.

62. In which of the following aspects was Irene Curie different from her mother?　

　 A. Irene worked with radioactivity.　 B. Irene combined family and career.

　 C. Irene won the Nobel Prize once.　 D. Irene died from leukemia.