重慶市烏江新高考協(xié)作體2024屆高三下學(xué)期第三次模擬預(yù)測試題 英語 含答案

重慶烏江新高考協(xié)作體2024屆高考模擬監(jiān)測（三）英語試題（分?jǐn)?shù)：150分，時間：120分鐘）第一部分聽力（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）做題時先將答案標(biāo)在試卷上。錄音內(nèi)容結(jié)束后，你將有兩分鐘的時間將試卷上的答案轉(zhuǎn)涂到答題卡上。第一節(jié)（共5小題：每小題1.5分，滿分7.5分）聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。例:Howmuchistheshirt?A.￡19.15. B.￡9.18. C.￡9.15.答案是C。1.Whatwillthewomandothisevening?A．HavedinnerwithMike.B．Gooutwithherparents.C．Stayathomewithherbrother.2.Howdoesthewomankeepintouchwithherfamily?A．Bymakingphonecalls. B．Bysendingpostcards. C．ByusingtheInternet.3.Whatdidthemanbuy?A．Greentea. B．Orangejuice. C．Hotchocolate.4.Whatdoesthewomanaskthemantodo?A．Movesomeboxes. B．Makeaphonecall. C．Driveacar.5.Whyisthemantalkingtothewoman?A．Totakeoutinsurance. B．Todescribehisillness. C．Tomakeanappointment.第二節(jié)（共15小題：每小題1.5分，滿分22.5分）聽下面5段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項，并標(biāo)在試卷的相應(yīng)位置。聽每段對話或獨白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題5秒鐘；聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨白讀兩遍。聽下面一段對話，回答第6至第7兩個小題。6.Wheredoestheconversationtakeplace?A．Inahotel. B．Intheman'soffice. C．Inapostoffice.7.Whatwillthemandonext?A．Postsomepapers. B．Findafaxmachine. C．Godownstairs聽下面一段對話，回答第8至第9兩個小題。8.Wheredidthemanmostprobablylosehisphone?A．Ontheunderground. B．Inabank. C．Inarestaurant9.Whatwillthemandobeforefiveo'clock?A．Buyanewphone. B．Makeacall'tothewoman. C．Meetthewoman.聽下面一段對話，回答第10至第12三個小題。10.Howdidthewomanbookthemovietickets?A．OntheInternet. B．Attheticketoffice. C．Onthephone.11.WhendidthespeakersplantomeettheSmithsatfirst?A．At11:30. B．At12:00. C．At2：00.12.Whatwillthewomanhopetodoonthewaybackhome?A．Orderabook. B．Pickupthetickets. C．MeetwiththeSmiths.聽下面一段對話，回答第13至第16四個小題。13.WhatdoesthemanthinkofLucy'stakingflyinglessons?A．Inspiring. B．Surprising. C．Exciting.14.WhatisLucy?A．Apilot. B．Anurse. C．Adoctor.15.Whatdoesthemanadvisethewomantodo?A．Teachinacollege.B．Startherownrestaurant.C．TeachanItaliancookingclass.16.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?A．Husbandandwife. B．Brotherandsister. C．Teacherandstudent.聽下面一段獨白，回答第17至第20四個小題。17.Whoisthespeaker?A．AnEnglishteacher. B．Auniversitystudent. C．Anewsreporter.18.WhatdoesthespeakerthinkofEnglishlistening?A．Boring. B．Interesting. C．Difficult.19.Whatdoesthespeakersuggest?A．Practicinglisteningmoreafterclass.B．Tryingtounderstandeverywore

whenlistening.C．Listeningtopopsongswithoutreadingthewords.20.Whatisthespeakermainlytalkingabout?A．HowtounderstandEnglishteachersbetter.B．HowtofindinterestingEnglishmaterials.C．HowtoimproveyourlisteninginEnglish第二部分閱讀（共兩節(jié)，滿分50分）第一節(jié)（共15小題：每小題1.5分，滿分37.5分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出最佳選項。Thefollowingarereviewsoffourfilms.Happiness(Romance)★★★Happinesstellsthestoryoftwopeoplewhoworkfordifferentadvertisingcompanies.Theytalkonthephoneallthetimeanddon’tlikeeachother.Butthentheycorrespondbyemailandfallinlove.Thismovieisverypopularwithteenagersandpeoplewholikeromances.Italsohasbeautifulmusic.IScream(Thriller)★★InIScream,Paulisayoungmanwhojoinsathrillerclub.Eachofthememberstriestofrightentheothers.Paulistoldtostayinanoldhouseforthenight.Everyonewhohastriedtostayinthehousebeforehasdied.Thismovieisveryfrighteningbutalsoquitesilly.Itdoesn’tmakesenseforPaultostayinthehousewhenthingsstarttogowrong.Itisonlyforpeoplewholikethrillers.Paul’sHeroes(Comedy)★★★ThisisaveryfunnywarmoviesetinWorldWarⅡ.SixsoldiershavetogettoItalytotakesecretmessagestotheAmericanarmythere.Inthemovie,theydressupaswomenandfightwithItalianworkers.Youcanguesstheending,butit’sgreatfungettingthere.________(Drama)★★★★ThisisaverygooddramawithJackRoss,whoplaysahard-workingtruckdriver.Hiswifebecomesillandhehastofindadoctorwhocanhelpher.InhistravelshemeetsDrLloyd(PhilDriver)whohasfoundthecurefortheillness,butJackRosshasonlytwelvehourstogetthemedicinebacktohiswifeontheothersideofAmerica.Thisisanexcellentmovie,whichisveryexciting.21．Whichmoviedoesthereviewerlikebest?A．No.1. B．No.2. C．No.3. D．No.4.22．Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthefourthfilm?A．AHard-WorkingTruckDriver B．Medicine C．StrangeIllness D．TwelveHours23．WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A．Happinesstellsthestoryoftwopeoplewhodon’tlikeeachotherbutfallinlove.B．Thrillersarepopularwithmostpeople.C．Paul’sHeroesisnotworthseeingatall.D．It’seasyforJackRoss’swifetobesaved.BMostpeoplecanthinkofatimewhentheywereinabadmoodafteralongdayatworkandashopassistantgavethemawarmsmile.Ormaybetheyoverheardtheirbus-matespeakingGermanandendedupfillingthemorningcommute（通勤）withastimulatingconversationaboutanupcomingtrip.NicholasEpley,apsychologistattheUniversityofChicagoconductedastudy.Participantsspeakingtostrangersonpublictransportationduringtheirmorningcommutesreportedhavingamoreenjoyablecommute.Epleysharedwhyspeakingtostrangersmayhavesuchamoodboostingimpact.Loneliness,Epleyexplained,isoneofthemostdangeroussocialstressorsandisevenmorephysicallyharmfulthanobesity（肥胖）.“It’slargerthanairpollution,whichwespendanawfullotoftimeworryingabout.”Makingconnectionswiththosearounduscanreducelonelinessanditsharmfulimpacts.Despiteallthebenefitsofconversingwithstrangers,therearesomefactorsthatholdpeoplebackfromnewsocialconnections.PsychologistGillianSandstromthinksthatpeopledon’ttalkwithstrangers,simplybecausemostpeopledon’thavetheskillsorconfidencetodoso.Toaddressthis,sheranLondon-basedeventstohelppeoplegainconfidenceininitiatingconversationswithstrangers.Sandstromsaid,“Bytheend,thoseparticipantsdon’twanttostoptalking.”Sandstromwantedtotakethissuccessastepfurtherandshestartedhostingeventswherepeoplewereforcedtotalkwithstrangers.Forexample,usingtheappGooseChase,Sandstrommadeacampaignthatrequiredparticipantstotalktopeoplewithavarietyofcharacteristics.Thiseventwasalsosuccessfulwithfourfifthsofparticipantssharingthattheylearnedsomethingnew,andnearlyhalfhopingtokeepintouchwithanew-foundfriend.Peoplespendsomuchofourdayaroundstrangers,suchasinlineatthestore,onpublictransportation,andintheoffice.Whynottakeadvantageofbeingaroundpeopleyoudon’tknow?Flashasmileorstartupaconversation,andyouwillmaketwopeople’sdaynicer.24．WhydoesNicholasEpleymentionairpollution?A．Toshowthestrongimpactoflonelinessonmood.B．Tohighlightthesignificanceofmakingconnections.C．Tointroducethebenefitsofconversingwithstrangers.D．Toprovethenecessityofcreatingagoodenvironment.25．WhatcanwelearnaboutGillianSandstrom’sLondon-basedevents?A．Theyprovidenewjobopportunities.B．Theyarehighlyenjoyedbytheparticipants.C．Theyboostpeople’sconfidenceinsociety.D．Theyexplorewhypeopledon’ttalktostrangers.26．Howdoestheauthorshowthesuccessoftheapp-basedcampaign?A．Byreferringtoquotes. B．Bylistingexamples.C．Bymakingcomparisons. D．Byshowingstatistics.27．Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthetext?A．Tourgepeopletointeractwithstrangers.B．Torelievecommutersfromawkwardness.C．Tohelppeopleimprovecommunicationskills.D．Toremindpeopletopayattentiontotheirsurroundings.CHugehealthcarebills,longemergency-roomwaitsandtheinabilitytofindaprimarycarephysicianjustscratchthesurfaceoftheproblemsthatpatientsfacedaily.Primarycareshouldbethebackboneofanyhealthcaresystem.Countrieswithappropriateprimarycareresourcesscorehighlywhenitcomestohealthoutcomesandcost.TheU.S.takestheoppositeapproachbyemphasizingthespecialistratherthantheprimarycarephysician.ArecentstudyanalyzedtheproviderswhotreatMedicarebeneficiaries(老年醫(yī)保受惠人).ThestartlingfindingwasthattheaverageMedicarepatientsawatotalofsevendoctors—twoprimarycarephysiciansandfivespecialists—inagivenyear.Contrarytopopularbelief,themorephysicianstakingcareofyoudon’tguaranteebettercare.Actually,increasingfragmentationofcareresultsinacorrespondingriseincostandmedicalerrors.Howdidweletprimarycareslipsofar?Thekeyishowdoctorsarepaid.Mostphysiciansarepaidwhenevertheyperformamedicalservice.Themoreaphysiciandoes,regardlessofqualityoroutcome,thebetterhe’sreimbursed(返還費用).Moreover,theamountaphysicianreceivesleansheavilytowardmedicalorsurgicalprocedures.Aspecialistwhoperformsaprocedureina30-minutevisitcanbepaidthreetimesmorethanaprimarycarephysicianusingthatsame30minutestodiscussapatient’sdisease.Combiningthisfactwithannualgovernmentthreatstoindiscriminately(任意地)cutreimbursements,physiciansarefacedwithnochoicebuttoincreasequantitytoboostincome.Primarycarephysicianswhorefusetocompromisequalityareeitherdrivenoutofbusinessortocash-onlypractices,furthercontributingtothedeclineofprimarycare.Medicalstudentsarenotblindtothisscenario.Theyseehowheavilythereimbursementdeckisstackedagainstprimarycare.Therecentnumbersshowthatsince1997,newlygraduatedU.S.medicalstudentswhochooseprimarycareasacareerhavedeclinedby50%.ThistrendresultsIemergencyroomsbeingoverwhelmedwithpatientswithoutregulardoctors.Howdowefixthisproblem?Itstartswithreformingthephysicianreimbursementsystem.Removethepressureforprimarycarephysicianstosqueezeinmorepatientsperhour,andrewardthemforoptimally(最佳的)managingtheirdiseasesandpracticingevidence-basedmedicine.Makeprimarycaremoreattractivetomedicalstudentsbyforgivingstudentsloansforthosewhochooseprimarycareasacareerandreconcilingthemarkeddifferencebetweenspecialistandprimarycarephysiciansalaries.We’reatapointwhereprimarycareisneededmorethanever.Withinafewyears,thefirstwaveofthe76millionBabyBoomerswillbecomeeligibleforMedicare.Patientsolderthan85,whoneedchroniccaremost,willriseby50%thisdecade.Whowillbetheretotreatthem?28．Welearnfromthepassagethatpeopletendtobelievethat________.A．themorecostlythemedicine,themoreeffectivethecureB．seeingmoredoctorsmayresultinmorediagnosticerrorsC．visitingthesamedoctoronaregularbasisensuresgoodhealthD．themoredoctorsapatientsees,thebetter29．Facedwiththegovernmentthreatstocutreimbursementsindiscriminately,primarycarephysicianshaveto________.A．increasetheirincomebyworkingovertimeB．improvetheirexpertiseandserviceC．seemorepatientsattheexpenseofqualityD．makevariousdealswithspecialists30．Whatsuggestiondoestheauthorgiveinordertoprovidebetterhealthcare?A．Bridgethesalarygapbetweenspecialistandprimarycarephysicians.B．Extendprimarycaretopatientswithchronicdiseases.C．Recruitmoremedicalstudentsbyofferingthemloans.D．Reducethetuitionofstudentswhochooseprimarycareastheirmajor.31．Thebesttitleforthispassageis________.A．TheHealthCareinTrouble B．TheImbalanceSystemC．TheDecliningNumberofDoctors D．TheEver-risingHealthCareCostsDTeachersworriedaboutstudentsturninginessayswrittenbyapopularartificialintelligencechatbotnowhaveanewtooloftheirown.EdwardTian,acomputersciencemajoratPrincetonUniversity,hasbuiltanAppcalledGPTZerotodetectwhetheratextiswrittenbyChatGPT,whichisapopularchatbotthathascausedfearsoveritspossibilityforimmoralusesinAmericanacademiccircles.HismotivationtocreatethecomputerprogramwastofightwhatheseesasanincreaseinAIplagiarism(剽竊).SincethereleaseofChatGPTin2022,therehavebeenreportsofstudentsusingthelanguagemodeltopassoffAI-writtenassignmentsastheirown.ManyteachershavereachedouttohimafterhereleasedGPTZero,tellinghimaboutthepositiveresultsthey’veseenfromtestingit.Todeterminewhetheranessayiswrittenbyacomputerprogram,GPTZerousestwoindicators:“confusion”and“burstiness(突發(fā)性)”.Thefirstindicatormeasuresthecomplexityoftext;ifGPTZeroisconfusedbythetext,thenithasahighcomplexityandit’smorelikelytobehuman-written.However,ifthetextismorefamiliartoGPTZero—becauseit’sbeentrainedonsuchdata—thenitwillhavelowcomplexityandthereforeismorelikelytobeAI-generated.Besides,thesecondindicatorcomparesthevariationsofsentences.Humanstendtowritewithgreaterburstiness,forexample,withsomelongerorcomplexsentencesalongsideshorterones.AIsentencestendtobemoreuniform.Inademonstrationvideo,TiancomparedtheApp’sanalysisofastoryinTheNewYorkerandaLinkedInpostwrittenbyChatGPT.ItsuccessfullydistinguishedwritingbetweenhumanandAI.However,GPTZeroisn’tfoolproof,assomeusershavereportedwhenputtingittothetest.Hesaidhe’sstillworkingtoimprovethemodel’saccuracy.TianisnotopposedtotheuseofAItoolslikeChatGPT.GPTZerois“notmeanttobeatooltostopthesetechnologiesfrombeingused,”hesaid.“Butwithanynewtechnologies,weneedtobeabletoadoptitresponsiblyandweneedtohaveprotections.”32．WhathavesomestudentsdonesinceChatGPTwasreleased?A．TheyhavebuiltlanguagemodelsfromChatGPT.B．TheyhavecopiedAI-writtentextfromChatGPTC．TheyhaveaccessedtheirassignmentsthroughChatGPT.D．TheyhavepassedtheirwritingexamsthroughChatGPT.33．WhatcanbeinferredaboutthetwoindicatorsofGPTZero?A．Themoreuniformthetextis,themorelikelyitistobeAI-generated.B．Thelesscomplexthetextis,themorelikelyitistobehuman-written.C．GPTZerosometimesconfuseshuman-writtentextswithAI-generatedtexts.D．GPTZeroismorefamiliarwithhuman-writtentextsthanwithAI-generatedtexts.34．Whatdoestheunderlinedword“foolproof”meaninthefourthparagraph?A．User-friendly. B．Time-efficient.C．Perfectlylegal. D．Completelyreliable.35．WhatmaybeTian’sattitudetotheuseofAItools?A．Favorable. B．Disapproving. C．Objective. D．Ambiguous.第二節(jié)（共5小題：每小題2.5分，滿分12.5分）閱讀下面短文，從短文后的選項中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。Haveyoualwaysdreamedofhavingagarden,butthoughtyoudidn’thaveenoughspace(空間)?36Withalittleplanningandcreativity.youcanstillmakeabeautifulgardenfromthesmalloutdoorspaceHerearesometipsthatyoucanfollow.Planyourlayout(布局)carefully.37Considertheoverallarrangementofthespaceandcreatedifferentzonesfordifferentpurposes.Youmaywanttomakeanoutlineoruseadesigntooltoimagineit.Orit’sagoodchoicetosearchonlinefordigitalgardenplannerstohelpyoudeignthelayout38Ifyouhavelimitedspace,it’simportanttoselectplantsthatwillgrowwellinyourgarden.Lookforplantsthatsuittheclimate,soiltype,andgrowingconditions.OrchoosedenseorsmallsizesofplantstomakethebestuseofyourspaceMakeuseofvertical(垂直的)space.Oneofthebestwaystomakethemostofyoursmallgardenistouseverticalgardeningskills.Verticalgardeningisanexcellentwaytoaddmoregreenerytoyoursmallgardenwithouttakinguptoomuchspace.39Youcanalsousehangingbasketstoaddmoregreenerytoyourspace.Includetheeatableintoyourgarden.Growingyourownfoodisnotonlysatisfying,butitcanalsosaveyoumoneyongroceriesEvenifyouonlyhaveasmallgarden.youcanstillconsidergrowingvariousfruits,vegetables,whichcanbegrowntacontainerslikeboxesandpots.40Withthesetipsinmind,youcancreateabeautifulandproductivegardenineventhesmallestspace.Happygardening!A．Followdesignrules.B．It’stimetothinkagain.C．Choosesuitableplants.D．First,owningagardenisimportant.E．Youcangrowplantsonwallsorladders.F．Beforeplanting.thinkabouthowtouseyourgarden.G．Theycanprovidefreshanddeliciousfoodthroughouttheseason.第三部分語言運用（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）第一節(jié)（共15小題：每小題1分，滿分15分）閱讀下面短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。Morepeoplearetravellingthaneverbefore,andlowerbarrierstoentryandfallingcostsmeanstheyaredoingsofor41periods.Theriseof“citybreaks”48-hourburstsofforeigncultures,easieronthepocketandannualleavebalancehasincreasedtouristnumbers,butnottheir42spread.ThesameattractionshavebeenusedtomarketcitiessuchasParis,BarcelonaandVenicefordecades,andvisitorsusethesameinfrastructure(基礎(chǔ)設(shè)施)asresidentstoreachthem.“Toomanypeopledothesamethingattheexactsametime,”saysFont,anexpertintourism.“For43,thecitynolongerbelongstothem.”Inresponsetothissituation,citieshavecomeupwithvarioussolutions.Forinstance,Amsterdamhasstartedadvisingvisitorstoseek44outsideofthecitycenteronitsofficialwebsite.“Thattakescourage,really,todothat.Butonlysomanypeoplewilllookatthewebsite,anditmeanstheycansaytotheirresidentsthey’redoingalltheycanto45congestion.”Butitalsoproposesabetterway,whichiscalled“de-tourism”:sustainabletraveltipsand46schedulesforexploringarealVenice,offthepathsbeatenbythe28millionvisitorswhoflockthereeachyear.Agreatervarietyof47forprospectivevisitors—ideasforwhattodoinoff-peakseasons,forexample,oroutsideofthecitycenter—canhavetheeffectofremovingthemfromalreadycrowdedlandmarks,or48shortbreaksawayinthefirstplace.Longerstays49thepressure,saysFont.‘IfyougotoParisfortwodays,you’regoingtotheEiffelTower.Ifyougofortwoweeks,you’renotgoingtogototheEiffelTower14times.”Similarly,repeatvisitorshaveabettersenseofthe50,“Weshouldbeaskinghowwecangettouriststo51,nothowtogetthemtocomeforthefirsttime.Ifthey’recomingforthefifthtime,itismucheasiertointegratetheirbehaviorswithours.”Fontsayscitiescouldstandtobemore52aboutthetouriststheytrytoattractwhenthecurrentmetricformarketingsuccessishowmanythereare,andhowfarthey’vecome.“You’rethinking.‘yeahbutatwhatcost…’”HepointstounpublisheddatafromtheBarcelonaTouristBoardthatprioritizesJapanesetouristforspendinganaverageof640moreperdaythanFrenchtourists—a(n)53thatfailstotakeintoaccounttheirbiggercarbonfootprint.54touristsarealsomorelikelytoberepeatvisitorsthatcomeatoff-peaktimes,buylocalproducts,andspreadouttolesscrowdedpartsofthecity—allproductivestepstowardsmore55tourism,andmorepeacefulrelationswithresidents.41．A．longer B．shorter C．wider D．clearer42．A．environmental B．national C．economic D．geographic43．A．locals B．tourists C．visitors D．cleaners44．A．transports B．a(chǎn)ccommodation C．restaurants D．service45．A．cause B．fuel C．transfer D．ease46．A．separate B．individual C．a(chǎn)lternative D．objective47．A．reform B．guidance C．invitation D．support48．A．convincing B．discouraging C．promoting D．enjoying49．A．release B．enhance C．remove D．relieve50．A．culture B．knowledge C．entertainment D．a(chǎn)bility51．A．gowith B．bringup C．comeback D．layoff52．A．selective B．optimistic C．curious D．doubtful53．A．distinction B．harmony C．a(chǎn)ssociation D．comparison54．A．French B．Japanese C．Spanish D．German55．A．comfortable B．complex C．temporary D．sustainable第二節(jié)（共10小題：每小題1.5分，滿分15分）閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。Animal-rightsactivistsoftencomplainthatcutebeastsgetmoresympathythanuglyones.Ifso,onewouldthinkalovelycreaturelikethemink(貂)wouldbeeasytoprotect.YetintheNetherlands,minkistheonlyanimal56canstilllegallybefarmedfortheirfur.Thatisabouttochange.OnAugust28ththegovernmentbroughtforwardtothisyearaban57mink-farmingthathadbeenscheduledtotakeeffectin2025.Thetimetablewasspedupnotbecauseminkhadbecomemoreadorable,58becausetheycancontractCOVID-19andspreadittohumans.Dutchfarmersnormallyraisedabout2.5millionminksayear,59(make)theNetherlandstheworld’sfourth-largestproducerafterDenmark,ChinaandPoland.InApril,acoupleofminksandthefarmhandswhotendedthem60(diagnose)withCOVID-19.Genetictracingshowedthatatleasttwoworkershadprobablybeeninfectedbymink,ratherthantheotherwayaround.Theaffectedanimalsweredestroyedandstricterhygieneruleswereimposed,butbysummerthevirushadspreadtoathirdofthecountry’sfarms.ThatwasawinfortheNetherland’sPartyfortheAnimals,whichhasfourseatsinthe150-memberparliament.In2013,61helpedpassthelawthatgaveminkfarmersuntil2025togetoutofthebusiness.Somemembersofparliamentclaimthatthecompensation62(pay)fordestroyingtheinfectedminkswashigherthanthemarketpricefortheirfur.Furfarmerssaymodernstandardsallowminkstoberaisedhumanely,and63theyarenotabigreasonforthespreadofthevirus.Butminkstendtolivebythemselvesinsteadoflivingingroups;animal-rightsadvocatessaytheycannotberaisedhumanelyinsmallcages.AsforCOVID-19,theworryis64minkcouldserveasamediumforittoattackhumanimmunization(免疫)programs.Theindustry’svalueismodest,andpollsshowthepublicoverwhelminglyopposesit.“Inademocraticcountry,thatwidespreadbelief65translateintoapoliticaldecisiontobanfurfarming,”saysEstherOuwehand,leaderofthePartyfortheAnimals.Thefarmersaccepttheyareshuttingdown.Theremainingargumentisovermoney.第四部分寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）第一節(jié)（滿分15分）66．假定你是校學(xué)生會主席李華，你校計劃舉辦一場主題為“當(dāng)代青少年生活”的攝影展。此次影展向?qū)W生們展示現(xiàn)當(dāng)代青少年個人風(fēng)采。請你寫一則通知發(fā)布在校英語網(wǎng)站上，內(nèi)容包括：1、活動的時間和地點；2、活動的內(nèi)容；3、期待參與。注意：1、詞數(shù)80左右；2、可以適當(dāng)增加細(xì)節(jié)，以使行文連貫。NOTICEDearfellowstudents,________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________StudentUnion第二節(jié)（滿分25分）67．閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段，使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。ThedogdaysofsummerinCentralTexasarehotanddamp.Itwasapitythatourhomedidn’thaveairconditioning.MommaandIwerejusttryingtogetthroughthisAugustafternoonthebestwecould.Readinghelpedtakeourmindsofftheheat.Mommawasstretchedacrossthesofa,apillow(枕頭)underherhead,reading.Isatonthefloor,leaning(倚靠)backagainstthesofa,acuriousnine-year-oldinshortssharingafan’sflow.Mybookrestedonthefloor.Ilookedatthethinhardcovermymomwasreading,EdNicholsRodeaHorse.Therewasacowboyridinghishorseonthefrontcover,butotherwisethebookappearedplainandunimpressive.BeforeIsettled,Iasked,“Momma,what’syourbookabout?”“It’sastoryaboutaman,hishorseandthehardshipsheencounteredinTexas.SomeofittakesplaceinBosqueCounty,”sheanswered.Withthat,mymomreturnedtoherstory.IknewBosqueCountywasnearwhereMommahadgrownup.AndIalsoknewitwasbestifIdidn’taskanymorequestions.Mymomtookherreadingseriously.We’dbeenreadingforthebetterpartofanhour-theonlysoundswerethosethatcamefromthefanandanoccasionalturnofapage—whenIheardsomethingunfamiliar.Thesniffling(抽鼻子)backoftears.IturnedinherdirectionandsawsomethingI’dneverseenbefore:mymomcrying.Somethingbig—reallybigmusthavehappened.Mymomdidnotcry.“Momma,what’swrong?”Igotuponmyknees,staringdirectlyintoherface.“Areyouallright?”“Jennifer,I’mfine.”Mommasatupandwiped(擦)hereyes.“Youdon’tneedtobeconcerned.”Iwasn’tbuyingit.Thiswasnotnormalbehavior.“Whywereyoucrying?”Iaskedinawhisper.Shelookedatmehard.“Thebookmademecry,”shereplied.Iwastryingtofigureouthowthatplain-lookingbookcouldmakemymostlyno-nonsensemommacrywhenshesaidthemostamazingthing.“Thestorymademesadwhenthehorsegothurt.”注意：1.續(xù)寫詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右；2.請按如下格式在答題卡的相應(yīng)位置作答。That’swhenIlearnedthetruththatstoriesaffectus.__________________________________