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★绝密考试结束前2023年1月全国普通高等学校招生统一考试

上海春考英语仿真模拟试卷(十)

I.ListeningComprehensionSectionA(第1-10题,每题1分;第11-20题,每题1.5分;共25分)

SectionA

Directions:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeach

conversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswillbespoken

onlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,

anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.

1A.InaparkB.InareadingroomC.AtabookingofficeD.Inapoliceoffice

2A.IntheofficeB.AthomeC.IntheclassroomD.Inarestaurant

3A.ShopassistantandcustomerB.Friends.

C.TeacherandstudentD.Husbandandwife

4A.PennygotfirstinEnglishB.PennygotsecondinEnglish

C.PennyfailedtheEnglishexaminationD.Shedidn'tknowifPennypassedtheexam

5A.ThewomanisalwayspolitetoLilyB.Lilydoesn*tliketobequestioned.

C.ThewomaninvitedLilytoherbirthdaypartyD.Lilydidn'tinvitethewomantoherbirthdayparty

6.A.Heisgoingtobed.B.Heisgoingtohaveatest

C.Heisgoingtoseeafilmalone.D.Heisgoingtohaveaclassonmovie

7.A.Hebrokehislight.B.Hewasknockeddown

C.Hedidn'tobeythetrafficrules.D.Hisbrotherwasfinedbythepoliceman

8.A.ActiveB.BoringC.Helpful.D.Unnecessary

9A.Thebikeisstolen.B.Thebikeisunderrepairnow

C.ThewomanputthebikeunderthestairsD.Themanmovedthebiketosomewhereelse

10.A.ShedidfinishthehomeworkyesterdayB.Shefailedtofinishthehomeworkyesterday

C.ShehadhervisitordothehomeworkforherD.Shemanagedtofinishherhomeworkunexpectedly

SectionB

Directions:InSectionB.youwillhearAvoshortpassagesseveralandonelongerconversation,andyouwill

beaskedseveralquestionsoneachofthem.Thepassagesandtheconversationwillbereadtwice,butthe

questionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper

anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.

Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

11.A.Astrongwindblewthecashintotheair.

B.Ayoungclerkthrewthemoneyintotheair.

C.Theenvelopwassomallthatsomemoneyfellout.

D.Thebosswantedtohelpsomepoorpeopleinthisway

12.A.ThecompanyB.Thebank.C..Thebusstation.D.Thepostoffice

13.A.15,000U..S.dollars.B.17,600U.S.dollars.C.32.400U.S.dollarsD.50,000U.S.dollars

Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingpassage

14.A.ThebenefitsofwalkingB.Theimportanceofkeepingfit.

CThewayofformingahabit.D.Thepossibilityofexcisingregularly

15.ABecauseitneedsmachthinkingB.Becausepeoplecanimprovetheirmemory

CBecauseitissuitableforeveryone.D.Becausepeopleneedn'tconcentrateonit.

16A.ItstheeasiestwaytoloseweightB.Itcanbemadepartofpeople'slife

C.Itcanmakepeople'sheartsstrongerD.itpreventspeoplesufferingfromcancer.

Questions17through18arebasedonthefollowingconversation.

17.A.InabankB.Inavoyageagency

C.InastoreD.Inacompany

18.A.ThenameofthecompanyB.Thebankroutingnumberofthecompany

C.Thehank*saddressofthecompanyD.Thefoundingtimeofthecompany.

Questions19through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.

19.A.Hewillsetuphisownenterprise.

B.Heisgoingtojoinhisfriend'scompany

C.Heisabouttoworkinamulti-nationalenterprise.

D.Hewillturnbishometowntobeaninvestor

20.A.HewillgotoAmericaforfurtherstudy

B.Hewillattendabusinessclass.

C.Hewillcomposeadetailedbusinessplantoattractinvestors

D.Hewilltalkwiththecustomersaboutcooperation.

II.GrammarandVocabulary(每题1分;共20分)

SectionA

Directions:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammatically

correct.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;farthe

otherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.

Anotherhalf-dozenkiteshadtakenflight.Peoplehadstartedtogatherin,withteacupsintheirhands,

eyes____21____(glue)tothesky.

Ibalancedthespool(线轴)inmylefthandandfedaboutthreefeetofstring.Theyellowkitedangled

22theendofit,justabovethewetgrass.Thewindgavetherightchance,soItookoff23

(run),mysneakerssplashingrainwaterfromthepuddles,thehandclutchingthekiteendofthestringabove

myhead.Ithadbeensolong,somanyyearssinceI'ddonethis,andIwonderedifI'dmadeaspectacleof

24.Iletthespoolrollinmylefthand25Iran,feelingthestringcuttingmyrighthand

againasitwentthrough.Thekitewasliftingbehindmyshouldernow,andIranharder.Thespoolturned

26(fast)andtheglassstringtoreanothercutinmyrightpalm.Yetthepain27notslowme

down.Finally,then,whenIdidstoptoturnaroundandlookedup,Ismiled.Highabove,mykitewastilting

sidetosidelikeapendulum(钟摆),makingthatoldpaper-bird-flapping-wingssound28Ialways

associatewithwintermorningsinKabul.Ihadquitflyingsinceaquarterofcenturyago,butsuddenlyIwas

twelveagainand29wasthereinmyinstinctcamerushingback.

Around,kidschasedeachother,and____30____(slide)onthegrass.Theairsmelledofwetgrass,smoke,

andgrilledmeat.AtimethatIwishedwouldstandstill.

SectionB

Directions:Fillineachblankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordcanbeusedonlyonce.Note

thatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.

A.tendencyB.efficientlyC.deliverD.evolveE.exposingF.imagine

G.continuouslyH.complicationI.comparisonJ.stimulateK.intentions

ThelimitationsofDigitalTechnologyintheFightagainsttheVirus

Digitaltechnologycanhelpandhashelpedusinthefightagainstthenovelcoronavirus.Butascoverage

andunderstandablepublicinterest-andconcern-abouttheoutbreakhasintensified,itseemswisefirsttolook

athowtheeventis31someoftechnology'slimitationsbothinandofitselfandhowweinterpret

whatitcandoforus.

Threethemesemerge.

Technologyisnotimmediate.Thereisa(n)32____tobelievethattherecentrapidadvancesin

processingpower,algorithmic(运算法贝lj的)development,machinelearningandartificialintelligencecannow

____33____almostinstantanswerstoeverything.Thedigitallandscapehaschangedmassivelysincethe

SARSoutbreakin2003.Butwhilewemaybeabletodothingsmore34,somethingsstilltaketime

andthatisparticularlytrueofavirus.Thereisnoonesizefitsallhereand,indeed,therearerealdangersin

believingthatoneanalyticalstrategyanditsparticularusecanbeapplieduniversally.

Second,asvirusesspreadand35____,sodothedatasetsaroundthem.Wearenotdealingwitha

situationofsimple'garbagein,garbageout*butratheronewherenewinformationisemergingdailyandthere

isthefurther____36thatthereweredelaysinearlyreportingoftheoutbreak.Thatmeanstheresultseven

thewisestmedicalexpertscanproducearealsogoingtochange.Also,asyoumight37,their

methodologies(方法论)vary.

Third,alotofdataisbeingplacedintothedigitalarea,acrosssocialmedia,specialistsitesandelsewhere.

Here,the38with17yearsagoisespeciallygreat.Butthe39behindvariouspostingsare

many.Anyonemightbeabletoaccessthedataviaawebbrowser-anditsfreeavailabilityislaudable(值得称

赞的)・butitsintendedaudiencescanbeverydifferent.Insomecases,expertsarelookingtoinformthepublic

butinseemstootherstheyarelookingtocontributetoand40thedebatetakingplaceamong

themselves.Thesegoalsarelaudableandnecessary,buttheydonotalwayscoexistharmoniously.

III.ReadingComprehension(41-55题,每题1分;56-70题,每题2分;共45分)

SectionA

Directions:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fill

ineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontext.

InTheDebunking(揭穿真相)Handbook,ashortguidepublishedin2011,JohnCook,atGeorgeMason

University,andStephanLewandowsky,attheUniversityofBristol,lookedattheworld-viewbackfireeffect,

theideathatifacorrectionofafalseclaimdisagreeswithyourworldview,itstrengthensthe___41___.Jason

ReiflerattheUniversityofExeterfoundthisinhisIraqstudy,buthepointsoutthattheeffectonlyappearedin

twooutoffiveexperiments.

What'smore,althoughsomelaterstudieshaveseensimilarresults,manyhaven'tseentheeffectatall.

Thissuggestsitismuch___42___thanReifler'sworksuggested,whichhethinksisfantasticnews.

Butwhateveryoudo,don'tpointthisout,orturnto___43___("You'rewrong!”,"You'reignorant".).

Instead,listenandaskquestionsthat___44___whysomeonehasthoseopinions("Whatmakesyouthink

that?").

Thegoodnewsisthatsocialeventsare___45___situationsforcorrectingmyths.Assumingthereisat

leastsometrustbetweenyou,theotherpersonwillprobablyhearyouout.Andcorrectionsfromcredible,

trustedsourcesaremore___46___.There?salsofarmoretimetodiscussthetopic___47___thancompared

with,say,interactionsonsocialmedia.

Thebadnewsisthatevenwithallthisinmind,youarestillunlikelyto___48___someone,especiallyif

youarechallengingtheirworldview.Correctionsthataretotallydifferentfromone'sworldvieware

by-and-largeineffective,especiallyinconservativepeople.

Sowhyeven___49___?Firstly,peoplearemuchlesslikelytospreadfalseinformationiftheyareheld

accountableforit,saysReifler.___50___yourrelatives9falseclaimsmaymakethemthinktwicebefore

spreadingnonsenseonanotheroccasion.

Andalways___51___theotherpeopleintheroom.EvenifyoudonotchangeyourAuntSusan'smind,

youmaysowaseedinyournieces,andnephews5minds.

Indeed,Cookthinksthereislittlechanceofchangingthemindsof,say,the7percentofpeopleintheUS

whoarevery___52___thatglobalwarmingisn'thappeningatall.Instead,hethinksweshould___53___the

majoritystillopentopersuasion.Hisstudiesshowthatpeoplearelesslikelytofallforfalseargumentsifthey

arewarnedagainstthem.___54___,forewarnthemabouttheproblemoffalsebalanceinthemediaandtheir

viewswon'tchangewhentheyreadanarticlefulloffalse-balancequotes.Thosewhoarenotwarnedbecome

more55theirjudgement.

41.A.associationB.offensivenessC.probabilityD.misconception

42.A.harderB.rarerC.morediverseD.moreimportant

43.A.reactionsB.judgmentsC.forecastsD.reasons

44.A.revealB.avoidC.defineD.link

45.A.frustratingB.excellentC.familiarD.occasional

46.A.widespreadB.deliberateC.inevitableD.effective

47.A.inpersonB.indetailC.onpurposeD.onbusiness

48.A.encourageB.impressC.surpriseD.convince

49.A.tryB.stopC.moveD.wait

50.A.ValidatingB.InvestigatingC.QuestioningD.Understanding

51.A.supportB.locateC.interviewD.consider

52.A.awareB.happyC.sureD.disappointed

53.A.makeupB.lookuptoC.focusonD.setouton

54.A.ForinstanceB.WhafsmoreC.AsaresultD.Onthecontrary

55.A.surprisedatB.doubtfulofC.curiousofD.annoyedat

SectionB

Directions:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinished

statements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbest

accordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

(A)

Atfirst,Ididn'trecognizethesymptomsthatweallhadincommon.Friendsmentionedthattheywere

havingtroubleconcentrating.Itwasn'tburnout—westillhadenergy.Itwasn'tdepression—wedidn'tfeel

hopeless.Wejustfeltsomewhatjoylessandaimless.

Itturnsoutthere'sanameforthat:languishing.

Languishingisasenseofinactivityandemptiness.Itfeelsasifyou'remuddling(应付)throughyourdays,

lookingatyourlifethroughafoggywindshield.

Inpsychology,wethinkaboutmentalhealthonaspectrum(范围)fromdepressiontoflourishing.

Flourishingisthepeakofwell-being.Depressionisthevalleyofill-being.Languishingistheneglectedmiddle

childofmentalhealth.It'stheemptinessbetweendepressionandflourishing-theabsenceofwell-being.

You'renotfunctioningatfullcapacity.Languishingdullsyourmotivation,disruptsyourabilitytofbcus,and

greatlyincreasesthepossibilitythatyou'Hcutbackonwork.

Partofthedangeristhatwhenyou'relanguishing,youmightnotnoticethelesseningofdelightorthe

decreasingofdrive.Youdon'tcatchyourselfslippingslowlyintoaloneness;you'reindifferenttoyour

indifference.Whenyoucan'tseeyourownsuffering,youdon'tseekhelporevendomuchtohelpyourself.

Sowhatcanwedoaboutit?Peoplewhobecamemorefocusedontheirworkmanagedtoavoid

languishing.Interruptedattentionisanenemyofengagementandexcellence.Togobeyondlanguishing,give

yourselfsomeuninterruptedtime.Itclearsoutconstantdistractionsandgivesusthefreedomtofocus.Andtry

startingwithsmallwinsbyfocusingonachallengethatmatterstoyou-aninterestingproject,aworthwhile

goal,orameaningfulconversation.

Westillhavealottolearnaboutwhatcauseslanguishingandhowtocureit,butnamingitmightbeafirst

step.Itcouldhelptodefbgourvision,givingusaclearerwindowintowhathadbeenanunclearexperience.It

couldremindusthatweweren'talone:languishingiscommonandshared.

Byacknowledgingthatsomanyofusarelanguishing,wecanstartgivingvoicetoquietdespairand

lightingapathoutoftheemptiness.

56.Accordingtothepassage,whichdefinitionbestsuitstheword“languishing”?

A.Stayinginone'scomfortzone.

B.Havingavagueviewofone'sfuture.

C.Becomingweakerorfailingtoimprove.

D.Feelingexhaustedandwithouthope.

57.Forthosewhoarelanguishing,theyarelikelyto.

A.seekhelpwhentheyfeelthey'resuffering

B.denythattheycannotworkatfullcapacity

C.givethemselvessomeuninterruptedtime

D.beindifferenttotheirlackofenthusiasm

58.Whichofthefollowingisapotentialsolutiontolanguishing?

A.Removingitfromthespectrumofmentalhealth.

B.Recognizingthereductionofdelightandmotivation.

C.Improvingattentionspanandeliminatingdistraction.

D.Havingaclearerideaaboutitscauseandeffect.

59.Whyisitsignificanttoknowthatlanguishingiscommonandshared?

A.Wecancontinuetolearnmoreaboutlanguishing.

B.Wecanletthesilentdespairspeakupandfindawayout.

C.Wecanseeitasbasicallythesameasdepression.

D.Wecanstudyitasthecompleteoppositeofflourishing.

(B)

ThisHalloween,scareoffevilspiritswhileprotectingtheearth!

1.Createhome-madecostumes

1

Apartfromthefactthatthey'reexpensive,flammableandmostlyunoriginal,shopboughtHalloween

outfitsareaterrificburdenontheenvironment.Fromthemuch-too-highamountofwaterthatisusedtocreate

themtothesevenmillioncostumesthatwillbethrownstraightintothebin,andthemicrofibresreleasedinto

thewaterfromtheonesthatdogetwashedtherearePLENTYofreasonsagainstshopbuying.

Andlefsbefrank,home-madecostumesarefarmoreuniqueandfuntocreate.Forthescariestcostume

wecouldpossiblyimagine,whynotdressupastheearthonfire?

2.Beconsideratewithyourpumpkins

PumpkinsareawonderfulHalloweentraditionbutcanbemoredamagingtotheenvironmentthanyou'd

originallythink.Harmfulpesticidesandfertilizersareusedduringfarmingandthenatureoftheirlarge-scale

productionmeanstheycanbetransportedovervastdistancesSimilarly,howyoudisposeofthemonceyou're

donedetermineshowbiganimpacttheyhave.

Don'tlettheirdeliciousinnardsgotowasteandinsteadmakeayummypumpkintreat,evengosofarasto

savethepumpkinseedseitherfbryouorthebirds.Then,onceyourcarvedpumpkinispastit'sbest,makesure

tocompost(制成堆肥)itratherthanthrowingitinthebin-thiswillpreventthereleaseofmethaneasitbreaks

down.

3.Scareyourselfsillyathome

Ratherthantravellingtofar-flungplaces,keepthefrightsclosertohome.

Halloweenpartytogeteveryonetogetherandencouragecar-poolingortheuseofpublictransport.

ReadscarystoriesandcreateaHalloweenhuntinyourgardenforchildrentorunaroundandfindtreats.

4.Makeyourowntrick-or-treatinggoodies

Ifyou'vetakenontheAmericantraditionoftrick-or-treating,whynotwhipupafewHalloweentreatsof

yourown?Apartfrombeingtastierandmorefuntolookat,they511alsoreduceyourconsumptionofpackaging

andlikelywillhavealowercarbonfootprint.Suggesttoanyneighboursthattheymightdothesame,andif

yougotrick-or-treatingyourself,besuretouseareusablecarrier.

40.WhatcanwedotohelptheenvironmentduringtheHalloweenaccordingtothepassage?

A.Makinguseofthepumpkininnardstomakefertilizersforyourgarden.

B.Goingtothelocalshoptobuysomecostumesandrecyclingthemafterusing.

C.ThrowingaHalloweenpartywithyourfriendsoutoftown.

D.Invitingyourneighborstotasteyourhome-madetreats.

41.Whatimpactsofthetraditionofpumpkinsarenotmentionedinthepassage?

A.Harmfulpesticides.B.Highcarbonfootprint.

C.Damagetobirds.D.Harmfulgasemission.

42.Whichoneofthefollowingtitlessuitsthepassagebest?

A.WhattodotocelebratetheHalloweentraditionally

B.Whyisitimportanttohaveaneco-friendlyHalloween

C.HowtohaveaHalloweenbeneficialtotheenvironment

D.HowtocelebratetheHalloweentocheeryourselfup

(C)

Eatingoutgoesalongwayback.TheRomanshadtheirpubsservingsetmealsandcookshopscalled

thermopoliasellinghotready-to-eatdishes.IntheMiddleAges,innswouldprovidebuffetsofcoldmeatsor

roaststoservethemanypeoplewhodidn'thavekitchens.BeforetherevolutioninFrance,therewereplentyof

placeswhereyoucouldeatoutbutfinediningwassomethingenjoyedmerelybythearistocracy(贵族)inthe

comfortoftheirownhomes.

In18th-centuryFrance,whilethearistocratswereenjoyingfoodpreparedbypersonalchefs,coldwinters

andoppressivetaxationhadleftmostoftheFrenchpopulationunabletoaffordbread.Whenthestarving

massesfinallytooktothestreetsofParisin1789,commonlyknownastheFrenchRevolution,thearistocrats

fledtothecountryside,leavingtheirchefsandtheirfinewinesbehind.Bothfoundtheirwaytothecities'

existingeateriesandwithinayear,ahostofnewelegantrestaurantswithextensivemenushadbeen

established.

“Theserestaurantswereamicrocosm(缩影)oftheNewFrance/9saysDavidGilks,alecturerinModem

EuropeanHistoryattheUniversityofEastAnglia."Theyweretheplaceswherethenouveauriche,whohad

profitedfromtherevolution,weretobeseen.Therewerestillshortagesofbasicfoodstuffsinmanypartsof

Parisbutinthenicerpartsyouwouldseepeopleenjoyingfinefoodinelegantsurroundings.^

Inthe1760sthemerchantsofParisdevelopedatasteforlightsoupsknownas“restoratives”or

“restaurants",anddininghallswherecustomerscouldsitatindividualtablesandhavethembeganpoppingup

aroundthecity.

Thenewpost-revolutionaryrestaurantstooktheirnamesfromtheseandthenewclassofFrench

businessmen,boomingintheearly19thcenturywhenNapoleondecidedthatifpeoplewereenjoyingfoodand

drinks,they'dbeunlikelytorebelagain.Citizensweregrantedthe"freedomofpleasure^^andrestaurantsbegan

tocompetewitheachother.Theywerefeaturedintraveloguesandbecametouristattractionsintheirownright.

"Intendedornot,restaurantscansignpostboththedeclineandsuccessofanEmpire,"saysWilliam

Sitwell,authorofTheRestaurant:AHistoryofEatingOut."Theextraordinaryadvancementofthedining

sceneofancientPompeiiwasindicativeoftheRomanEmpire'svisionbreadthandbooming.Thedark

restaurantsceneoftheUnitedKingdominthe1940safterWorldWarIIshowedquitehowthehorrorsof

conflicthaddamagedthecountry'sfood,cultureandtaste.^^

63.WhichofthefollowingisaconsequenceoftheFrenchRevolution?

A.Mostpersonalchefswereleftunemployed.

B.Eateriesfoundtheirwaytothecountryside.

C.Finediningnolongerjustbelongedtothearistocrats.

D.TherewerealmostnoshortagesofbasicfoodstuffsinParis.

64.Whatcanbelearnedabouttheword“restaurant”fromthepassage?

A.Itwascoinedbythenouveauriche.

B.Itoriginallyreferredtoatypeoffood.

C.ItcameintobeingaftertheFrenchRevolution.

D.Itwasfirstdefinedasthe"freedomofpleasure^^.

65.WhatcanbeinferredfromWilliamSitwelPscommentsonrestaurants?

A.Theyaresymbolsoftransformation.

B.Theyaretheresultofdevelopment.

C.TheylosttheirappealtoBritishpeopleinthe1940s.

D.TheymadetheirfirstappearanceinancientPompeii.

66.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?

A.Thenationalvisionofeatingout.B.Thevaryingpopularityofrestaurants.

C.Theunintendedpurposesofeatingout.D.Thehistoryandevolutionofrestaurants.

很久以前)“可知,文章主要介绍了餐馆的历史和进化过程。故选D。

SectionC

Directions:Readthefollowingpassages.Fillineachblankwithapropersentencegiveninthebox.Each

sentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetwomoresentencesthanyouneed.

Gardenrecyclingisagreatwaytohelptheenvironmentwhilesavingmoneyandsparking(激发)the

imagination.Thereareseveralwaystorecycleinthegarden;forinstance,bycreatinguniquegardenartfrom

everydayitems.67However,inkeepingwithgreenerliving,gardenrecyclinghasrecentlybecome

morepopular.

Thereareseveralbenefitstogardenrecycling,themostcommonofwhichissavingtheenvironment.

Reusingeverydayitemshelpskeeptrashoutoflandfills(垃圾填埋场).Recyclingmaterialsinthegardenis

alsolessexpensiveandwithcreativity,makingeverygardenunique.Fromsimplehouseholditemstojunkyard

castawaysorantiques,would-beartpiecesareallaroundus.Inordertoensureitemsfbrgardenrecycling

harmonizewithintheirnewsetting,ithelpstoconsiderhoweachfitsintothesurroundingsbeforehand.

____68____

Oneofthemostpopularwaystogardenrecycleisbyreusingoldobjectsasgardenart.Nearlyanyobject

haspotentialfbrtransformationintothegardenorelsewhere.69____Fromvariousmetalobjectslikebed

frames,bicyclesandgatestoaluminumwashtubsandtirerims,thereispotentialforsculptures,trellises,flower

containersandotherinterestingfocalpoints.

There'saplacefbreverythinginthegarden.Fountains,ponds,andotherwaterfeaturescanbemadeeasily

fromfoundobjects.____70____Turnanoldmailboxintoabirdhouse.Transformaslightlychippedflowerpot

intoafrogshelter.Createbirdbathsfromdishes.Justaboutanythingimaginablecanbetransformedintoa

containerbysimplyaddingdrainage(J#水)holes.Fromtubs,baskets,boots,andeventoys,whenitcomesto

gardenrecycling,thepossibilitiesareendless.

A.Trytousepiecesthatshareasimilarstyleormaterialandrepeattheseitemsinthegarden.

B.Wildlifeshelterscanalsobeincludedingardenrecycling

C.Reusenewspaperforcreatingflowerbeds,andeggcartonsfbrseedtrays.

D.Indeed,reusingoldobjectsorwastematerialsinthegardenisnothingnew.

E.Justaswithgardenart,therecanbeamassofuseswhengardenrecycling.

F.Withalittlecreativity,youcanturnanotherwiseuselessitemintoaone-of^a-kindpieceofart.

IV.SummaryWriting(10分)

Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthepassageinno

morethan60words.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.

Areyourchildrengettingonyourlastnerve?Didacoworker'scommentrubyouthewrongway?There's

noneedtoplugthesteamcomingoutofyourears.Infact,sciencenowgivesyoufullpermissiontorelease

thoseemotions;youmightactuallybehappierfbrit.Ifthatseemscounter-intuitive(违反直觉的),hearusout.

Anewstudysuggeststhatpeopletendtobehappieriftheycanfeelandexpressemotionsastheywant.That

goesfbrunpleasantemotionslikeangerandhatred,too.

Aninternationalteamofresearchersrecruited2,300universitystudentsfromtheUnitedStates,Brazil,

China,Germany,Ghana,Israel,Poland,andSingapore.Theythenaskedtheparticipantstote

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