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全国
1
卷
While high school does not generally
encourage students to explore new aspects of life,
college sets the stage
for that
exploration. I myself went through this
41
process and found something that has
changed my
42
at
college for the better: I
discovered ASL-American Sign
Language(
美式手语
).
I
never felt an urge to
43
any sign language before.
My entire family is hearing, and so are all my
friends.
The
44
languages were
enough in all my
interactions(
交往
).Little did
I know that I would discover my
45
for ASL.
The
46
began during my first week
at college. I watched as the ASL Club
47
their
translation
of a song. Both the hand
movements and the very
48
of communicating without speaking
49
me. What
I saw was
completely unlike anything I had experienced in
the
50
.This newness
just left me
51
more.
After that, feeling the need to
52
further, I decided to drop
in on one of ASL club`s
meetings.
I only
learned
how
to
53
the
alphabet
that
day.
Yet
instead
of
being
discouraged
by
my
54
progress,
I
was
excited. I then made it
a point to
55
those meetings
and learn all I could.
The
following term, I
56
an ASL class. The professor was deaf
and any talking was
57
.
I soon
realized that the silence was
not unpleasant.
58
, if there had
been any talking, it would have
59
us to
learn less. Now, I
appreciate the silence and the
60
way of communication it opens.
41. A. searching
B. planning
42. A. progress
43. A. choose
44. A. official
45. A. love
B. experience
B. read
B.
foreign
B. concern
B. trip
精选
C.
natural
C. major
C. learn
C. body
C. goal
C. story
C.
recited
C. dream
D.
formal
D. opinion
D. create
D. spoken
D. request
D. task
D. discussed
D. reason
D. attracted
D. distance
D. wanting
D. explain
D. count
D. obvious
D. organize
D. registered for
D.
repeated
r
ed
46. A. meeting
47. A. recorded
48. A. idea
B. performed
B. amount
49. A.
disturbed
50. A. end
B. supported
B.
past
B. acting
B. explore
B. write
B. steady
B.
sponsor
B. passed
C. embarrassed
C. course
C. saying
C. express
C. sign
C. normal
C.
attend
51. A. showing
52. A.
exercise
53. A. print
54. A. slow
55. A. chair
56.
A. missed
C. gave up
C. ignored
d
d
57. A. prohibited
ed
B. welcomed
r
全国
2
卷
In 1973, I was teaching elementary
school. Each day, 27 kids
41
“The Thinking Laboratory.”That was the
42
students voted for after deciding that
“Room 104” was too
43
.
Freddy
was
an
average
44
,but
not
an
average
person.
He
had
the
rare
balance
of
fun
and
compassion
(同情)
.He
would
45
the
loudest over fun and be the saddest over
anyone’s
46
.
Before the school year
47
,I
gave the kids a special
48
, T-
shirts with the words
“Verbs
Are Your
49
” on them. I had advised the kids that
while verbs
(动词)
may seem dull
,most of the
50
things they do
throughout their lives will be verbs.
Through the years, I’d run into former
students who would provide
51
on old classmates. I learned that
Freddy did several jobs after his
52
from high school and
remained the same
53
person I met
forty years
before .Once,
while
working
overnight
at
a
store,
he
let
a
homeless
man
54
in
his
truck .
Another
time,
he
55
a friend money to buy a house.
Just last year, I was
56
a workshop
when someone knocked at the classroom door. A
woman
57
the
interruption and handed me an envelope.
I stopped teaching and
58
it up. Inside were the
“Verbs” shirt and
a
59
from Freddy’s
mother. “Freddy passed away on Thanksgiving. He
wanted you to have this.”
I
told the story to the class. As sad as it was, I
couldn’t help smiling. Although Freddy was taken
from us, we
all
60
something from Freddy.
41.
A. built
42. A. name
43. A. small
44. A. scholar
45.
A. speak
46.
A. misfortune
47.
A. changed
49. s
50.
51. ments
52. tion
53.
54.
55.
56. ing
57. ted
58.
59. e
60.
B.
entered
B. rule
C. decorated
D.
ran
C. brand
D. plan
B. dark
C. strange
D. dull
B. student
C.
citizen
D. worker
B. sing
C. question
D.
laugh
B. disbelief
C. dishonesty
D. mistake
B.
approached
C. returned
C
.Masters
C.
fun
B.
comments
ctions
B. retirement
tion
d
ing
C. designing
d
d
ed
精选
D. ended
e
s
ation
ting
d
ed
全国
3
卷
A Toronto man is offering a free round-
the
world air to the right woman. But
__41_ apply. You must be named Elizabeth
Gallahgher and have a Candian 42_ .
Jordan
Axani,
28,
said
he
and
his
then
girlfriend,
Elizabeth
Gallagher,
booked
heavily
discounted
round-the-world air tickets in May, but
their
43
ended and he did not want
her ticket to
44
. The
ticket
had
a
strict
no-transfer
(不可转让)
45
,
but
since
passport
information
was
not
required
when
46
, any Canadian
Elizabeth Gallagher can
47
it.
“I just want to
see the
ticket go to good use and for someone to
48
a
lot of joy,” said Axani. He posted
his
49
on
a
social
networking
website,
and
received
thousands
of
e-mails,
including
thirty
from
actual
Elizabeth
Gallagbers
with
the
50
passports,
“Mor
e
51
,
there
are
hundreds
of
Canadians
who
are
interested
in
52
their
name
to
Elizabeth
Gallagher,”
Axani
said.
“It
was
absolutely
out
of
53
,
thousands of e-mails, people around the
world
54
their stories of
travel.”
Axani
wrote
in
his
post
that
he
is
not
55
anything
in
return
and
that
the
woman
who
uses
the
56
ticket can choose to either travel with
him or
57
the ticket and travel on
her own.
The
58
is scheduled to start on December 21 in
New York City and continue on to Milan, Prague,
Paris,
Bangkok and New Delhi before
59
in Toronto on January 8. He
said the
60
woman will be
announced
on the website and the trip
will be shared online.
ts
B. deposits
B.
passport
B. marriage
C. restrictions
C. accent
C. dream
D. examinations
D. friend
D. relationship
D. come into effect
D. schedule
D. bargaining
D. buy
D. provide
D. comment
D. real
D. convincing
D. changing
D. control
D. doubting
D. dealing with
D. extra
D. hide
D. meeting
D. staying
D. lucky
y
to waste
B.
come to mind
B. order
B. booking
B. borrow
B. express
B. advice
B. right
C. go no sale
C. payment
ng
C.
checking
C. choose
ice
C. experience
C.
offer
C. now
51. A.
interesting
52. A. writing
53. A. touch
B.
annoying
B. giving
B. question
B.
advertising
C.
satisfying
C.
lending
C. date
54. A. admiring
55. A. leaving
56. A. single
57. A. return
58. A. interview
59.
A. ending
d
C. sharing
C. losing
B. looking for
B. strange
C. regular
C.
reserve
C. trip
B.
take
B.
program
B. calling
C. repeating
B. lovely
C. intelligent
精选
北京卷
Hannah Taylor is a schoolgirl from
Manitoba, Canada. One day, when she was five years
old, she was walking
with her mother in
downtown Winnipeg. They saw a man
36
out of a garbage can. She
asked her mother
why
he
did
that
and
her
mother
said
that
the
man
was
homeless
and
hungry.
Hannah
was
very
37
.She
couldn't understand why
some people had to live their lives without
shelter or enough food. Hannah started to think
about how she could
38
,but, of course, there is not a lot one
five-year-old can do to
solve(
解决
)the problem
of homelessness.
Later,
when
Hannah
attended
school,
she
saw
another
homeless
person.
It
was
a
woman,
39
an
old
shopping
trolley
(购物车)
which was piled
with
40
. It seemed that everything
the woman owned was in them.
This made
Hannah very sad, and even more
41
to do something. She had been talking
to her mother about the
lives of
homeless people
42
they first
saw the homeless man. Her mother told her that if
she did something to
change the problem
that made her sad, she wouldn’t
43
as bad.
Hannah began to
speak out about the homelessness in Manitoba and
then in other provinces. She hoped to 44
her message of hope and awareness. She
started the Ladybug Foundation, an organization
aiming at getting rid of
homelessness.
She
began
to
45
“Big
Bosses”
lunches,
where
she
would
try
to
persuade
local
business
leaders
to
46
to
the
cause. She
also
organized
a
fundraising(
募捐
)dr
ive
in
“Ladybug
Jars”
to
collect
everyone`s
spare
change
during
“Make
Change”
month.
More
recently,
the
foundation
began
another
47
called National
Red Scarf Day
—
a
day when people donate $$20 and wear red scarves in
support of Canada`s
48
and homeless.
There
is
a
n
emergency
shelter
in
Winnipeg
called
“Hannah`s
Place”,
something
that
Hannah
is
very
49
of.
Hannah`s Place is
divided into several areas, providing shelter for
people when it is so cold that
50
outdoors
can mean death. In
the more than five years since Hannah began her
activities, she has received a lot of
51
.For
example, she received the 2007 BRICK
Award recognizing the
52
of young people to change the world.
But
53
all this, Hannah still has the
54
life of a Winnipeg schoolgirl, except
that she pays regular visits to
homeless people.
Hannah is
one of many examples of young people who are
making a
55
in
the world. You can, too!
36. A. jumping
B. eating
C.
crying
D. waving
37. A. annoyed
B. nervous
C. ashamed
D.
upset
38. A. behave
B. manage
C. help
D. work
39. A. pushing
B. carrying
C. buying
D. holding
40. A. goods
B.
bottles
C.
foods
D. bags
41. A. excited
B. determined
C. energetic
D.
grateful
42. A. since
B. unless
C. although
D. as
43. A.
sound
B. get
C. feel
D. look
44. A.
exchange
B.
leave
C. keep
D. spread
45. A.
sell
B. deliver
C. host
D. pack
46. A.
contribute
B.
lead
C. apply
D. agree
47. A. campaign
B. trip
C.
procedure
D. trial
48. A. elderly
B. hungry
C. lonely
D. sick
49. A. aware
B.
afraid
C. proud
D. sure
50 A. going
B.
sleeping
C.
traveling
D. playing
51. A. praises
B. invitations
C. replies
D. appointments
52. A. needs
B.
interests
C.
dreams
D. efforts
53. A. for
B. through
C. besides
D. along
54. A. healthy
B.
public
C.
normal
D. tough
55. A. choice
B. profit
C. judgment
D. difference
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