1 . 听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1. Why do some workers take online language courses?

A．To pass their free time.

B．To enrich their life.

C．To meet the bosses’ expectation.

2. What does the speaker say about learning languages online?

A．Cheap.

B．Time-consuming.

C．Boring.

3. What is the speaker mainly talking about?

A．The pleasure of learning languages online.

B．The disadvantages of learning languages online.

C．The differences between learning languages online and offline.

2 . 就是在他第一次参观秘鲁之后，他被印加文明深深吸引。（强调句；Peru；the Inca Civilization）（汉译英）

3 . 贫穷乡村地区的人们正被教育停止抵制变化。（cease）
People in poor rural areas are being educated to ________.

4 . 听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1. What is the purpose of the announcement?

A．To tell passengers the rules.

B．To help passengers stay safe.

C．To make sure people don't lose things.

2. What is the weather like today?

A．Rainy.

B．Snowy.

C．Sunny.

3. Where should passengers go if they have problems?

A．To the top of the stairs.

B．To the end of the waiting area.

C．To the middle of the waiting area.

4. How will the staff deal with the luggage left behind in the waiting area?

A．They may remove it.

B．They'll take pictures of it.

C．They'll try to find the owner.

5 . Few pieces of furniture are so on-trend as Michel Ducaroy’s Togo sofa, whose design is 50 years old. Shaped like a tube of toothpaste folded over on itself and available in a variety of toothsome colours, it’s been popping up all over the place, from chic Instagram feeds to Victoria Beckham’s pre-spring-summer fashion campaign. Sales have almost doubled over the past year, not just in Europe but also in Australia and China.

It’s far from the only 1970s furnishing being talked about again. From earth-tone palettes, Murano-glass mushroom lamps and wild houseplants to charming velvet(天鹅绒), smooth chrome(铬合金) and homely rattan(藤条) furniture, everything we loved about that decade, and thankfully very little of what horrified us, is suddenly in fashion again. We get to rediscover the modular sofas while leaving lurid(艳丽的), headache-inducing wallpapers and carpeted bathrooms firmly where they belong – in the past.

Michel Roset, creative director at Ligne Roset, which has produced the Togo sofa since it launched, suggests that the decade’s experimental aesthetic(审美观) is part of its contemporary appeal. “People were longing to change,” he said. The 70s were also a period of freedom, he added. “Fitting in with what’s ‘normal’ is not thrilling – pushing the boundaries is thrilling. And of course that is what we want today.”

Ligne Roset’s exploitation of the period began in 2008, with a reissue of Pierre Paulin’s appropriately named Pumpkin armchair and sofa from 1971, which proved an unexpected hit. It inspired its following steps.

Other companies are travelling back in time too. Earlier this year, Herman Miller reissued the Wilkes Modular Sofa Group – 35 years after it was discontinued. The collection’s playful but unusual shape helped it acquire a cult life on Pinterest, design blogs and Instagram.

Herman Miller’s lead archivist Amy Auscherman says that balance between offering thrilling, bold new designs while not sacrificing comfort sums up the spirit of the 70s. And it goes a long way to explaining why we’ve been in such love with it now. As our homes have become the place where we live out every aspect of our lives – from work to play to rest – it’s understandable that we’d want these spaces to become more exciting but also cosy.

1. What can we learn from Paragraph1&2?

A．Togo sofa launched by Herman Miller are in fashion now.

B．The comeback of 70s furniture allows us to leave some stuff behind.

C．Togo sofa comes in a variety of forms and colors.

D．The writer advocates promoting 70s furniture online.

2. What character of the 1970s does its furniture reflect?

A．People were creative and would love to relax.

B．People would never march to a different drummer.

C．Its spirit features freedom and love of home.

D．The decade valued simple and natural life.

3. When did people last see the Wilkes Modular Sofa Group released?

A．1971

B．1976

C．1986

D．2008

4. What’s the best title for the passage?

A．An insight into the 1970s furnishing.

B．Transform 1970s furnishing for the present.

C．Are we still connected to the 1970s?

D．Why are 1970s designs making a comeback?

6 . “The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.” When it comes to device addiction, this may very well be the case. If you believe that how you engage with your smartphone has no impact on your children, think again.

One study looked at 200 families and noted that the children of parents with phone addictions were much more likely to have behavior issues. In short, this obsession led to “technoference” or interruption of everyday interactions between parents and kids. In some cases, this interruption happened in face-to-face conversations, and in other cases, the devices disrupted playtime or meals. When this type of “technoference” occurred, parents rated their children as displaying more behavior problems, including whining, losing temper, sulking (生闷气), and becoming frustrated.

In addition, according to children development experts, there are bilateral (双边的) signaling systems that occur between adults and children, aiding the construction of the basic architecture of the brain. For example, infants and toddlers are highly engaged with the vocal cues of their parents that tend to happen with simplified grammar, a high-pitched tone, and exaggerated enthusiasm. This mode of relational conversation is incredibly important to a child’s development.

With the arrival of smartphones, many parents are distracted and stuck in what experts are calling “continuous partial attention” mode. This leads to significant and recurring disruptions to the parent-child conversation flow, which can impair not only a child’s language learning ability but also their school achievements overall.

While your habit may seem harmless, your kids may actually be imitating your behavior and forming a dependence of their own. One study reported that some teenagers may spend up to 12 hours — half of an entire day — online and mindlessly swiping through social media apps without engaging in any one piece of content beyond a few seconds.

As a parent, the best thing you can do is lead by example. Try to limit time spent with technology, especially when it diverts (牵制) your attention from other priorities. Shut down smartphones at dinner. Set aside phone-free time each day to engage with your children without the distraction that technology brings. While you may not be able to completely cut ties with new modes of communication, you can be sure that your children get the one-on-one time they need to develop into healthy, happy adults.

1. Which is TRUE according to the studies in the passage?

A．Parents rate their children’s behavior at parent-children time interruptions.

B．Children’s poor school achievements are due to their addiction to social media.

C．The more engagement of parents, the better development of speech in children.

D．Children imitate parents’ behavior but form their own harmless habits.

2. What’s the purpose of Paragraph 3?

A．To further scientifically explain a child’s behavioral problem.

B．To give an argument for the problem of a child’s language learning ability.

C．To support the argument for a child’s addiction to devices.

D．To present background information for the topic of the passage.

3. In what tone does the writer speak to parents in the last paragraph?

A．Disrespectful.	B．Apologetic.
C．Negative.	D．Friendly.

4. Why does the writer start the passage with the quote “The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.”?

A．To stress children will follow parents’ example.

B．To provide evidence of device addiction.

C．To show the close bond between parent and children.

D．To highlight the final solution to device addiction.

7 . 假如你是李华，你的外国笔友Peter对中国的历史文化感兴趣，想利用暑假到中国旅游，给他写一封回信，并给他一些建议，推荐一个地方为他制定旅游计划。字数100字左右。

8 . How to fight your bad breath

More than 80 million people suffer from bad breath, according to the Academy of General Dentistry, a professional association of dentists from Canada and the United States.     1    , the most common reason is poor oral hygiene (卫生). Here are some ways to fight bad breath and bring others talking to you a more pleasant experience.

    2    .

Onions and garlic add flavor to many foods, but they also add odors (臭味) not easily brushed away. The substances that cause their bad smells make their way into your bloodstream and travel to your lungs, where you breathe them out. The best way to avoid the problem is to avoid such foods.

Avoid dry mouth.

Saliva (唾液) is the key thing in your mouth that helps keep the odor under control because it helps wash away bacteria.     3    , try drinking water or chewing sugarless gum.

Brush and floss (用牙线清洁).

Oral hygiene experts recommend you brush your teeth at least twice a day and floss at least once to reduce plaque (牙斑). The sticky buildup on your teeth collects bacteria that cause bad breath, and trapped food adds to the problem.     4    , the experts warn. If you brush too hard you can wear down your teeth.

Brush your tongue.

    5    . To rid your tongue of odor-causing bacteria, remember to brush it when you clean your teeth. If your toothbrush is too big to reach the back of your tongue, buy a scraper, which is designed specifically to apply even pressure across the surface of the tongue area. This removes bacteria and dead cells that brushing alone can’t take care of.

A．Avoid certain foods

B．Don’t overdo things, though

C．If you aren’t producing much saliva

D．Bacteria don’t just live on your teeth

E．Brush your teeth after you eat these foods

F．Although bad breath can happen because of medical reasons

G．If your bad breath is thought to be caused by a potential health condition

9 . 为促进班级团队建设，增进学科知识在实践中的应用，我校于10月27日组织学生及教师去净月潭国家森林公园（Jingyuetan National Forest Park）徒步，请写一篇英文游记，记录此次综合社会实践活动，内容包括：1)活动时间、地点及目的；2)活动内容：1. 参加定向越野（orienteering），徒步8公里，班级拍摄创意照；2. 探索森林公园，了解长春市气候、植物类型；3. 小组采集制作树叶标本（specimen）并展览；3)你的感受。
注意：
1. 词数100词左右。
2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
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10 . On Sept 15, the night sky in Cape Canaveral, Florida, US, lit up and the rumble of engines of a 70-meter-tall Falcon 9 rocket set off car alarms. Aboard that rocket was a group of four civilians in a SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft prepared to make history.

This is the first mission to Earth's orbit crewed entirely by tourists, or those not professionally trained as astronauts. For three days, the four civilians aboard the spacecraft traveled in orbit around Earth as part of the mission called Inspiration 4.The name of the mission itself is fitting.

Late last year, the mission leader Jared Isaacman, a billionaire tech entrepreneur, announced that he would like to fund a spaceflight that differed from other billionaire space journeys. His would be part of an effort to raise funds for St Jude Children's Hospital.

“He knew he would be using those seats to carry out his mission objective of inspiring humanity while raising money for children's cancer research, Scientific American wrote. In addition to Issacman, the crew included 29-year-old Hayley Arceneux, who is not only a childhood cancer survivor, but a current St.Jude physician assistant; Sian Pro-cotor, 51, a geologist（地质学家）and community college teacher; and Chris Sembroski, a 42-year-old lifelong space fan who got his seat through an online, raffle（抽奖活动）, CNN reported.

This particular Dragon spacecraft did not visit the International Space Station, but it did reach 590 kilometers above Earth.This is “higher than the current orbit of the Hubble Space Telescope-an altitude that humans haven't reached since the Hubble servicing missions during the space shuttle（航天飞机）program”.

While there is certainly a long way to go before SpaceX achieves its goal of ferrying civilians to Mars at an accessible price, this mission is definitely making its mark on space travel-all for a good cause. According to CNN, at a press briefing on Sept 14, Sembroski told reporters that joining the Inspiration 4 mission felt like “we're writing the rules, we're breaking a couple of them that NASA used to demand...We get to kind of do things our own way.”

1. What does the article tell us about Inspiration 4?

A．It aims to inspire people and raise funds for a hospital.

B．It aims to reach the orbit of the Hubble Space Telescope.

C．It is crewed by both tourists and professional astronauts.

D．It's the first mission to take four people to Earth's orbit.

2. What is a disadvantage of SpaceX?

A．Its price	B．Its equipment.
C．Its carrying capacity.	D．Its highest flight altitude.

3. What does Sembroski think of the mission?

A．It is too restrictive.

B．It is demanding.

C．It is ground-breaking.

D．It is flexible.

4. What's the main purpose of the article?

A．To encourage civilians to travel to space.

B．To report on a significant journey to space.

C．To compare different space journeys in history.

D．To introduce the advantages of the Dragon spacecraft.